676 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/93d5ed53e0b0da22d2f105ff6be7ae9a.pdf 7889ee2ca1f526231ac69fe3f8bb82f3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XXVII. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THUBSDAY, FEB. 25. 1909. No. 8 •i ^ \i :-,% ' « * * S: Baked G o o d s We are now getting a flue line of Baked Goods from Jackson Below find a Hat of aome of the articles we carry Bread Graham Bread Buns Cinnamon Rolls Jelly. Roll Cake Angel Cake Cookies Fried Cakes County Round-Up. Bfg Meeting, Good P a p e r s E n t h u s i a s t i c . Swarthout & Placeway BOWMAN'S New goods are rapidly filling the store and its worth your time to give ue a look when in Howell The best stock of Embroideries, Laces, Ribbons, Corsets, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery and Notions shown in town. Remember Tlmt — E v e r y D a y is Bargain D a y E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store LOCAL, N E W S . Opera house, Thursday evening, Feb. 25, "Pres. State W. C. T. U. will talk on temperance. The last report was that A. J. Wilbelm was improving. Miss Gladys brown was the guest of Miss Benlah Burgess Sunday. You will find plenty of reading matter in this issue—read every page. Mrs. Margaret Brader of Detroit, is visiting Mrs. M. Nash for a few days. Morley Vaughn af the Detroit Medical college was home the first of the week. Mrs. Harry Warner oi Jaokson spent a few days last week with her parents S. 6. Teeple and wile, The Misses Dean and Crawford, teachers in the school here, speat the Washington vacation at the home of the former in Powlerville. TO RBNT Blacksmith Shop Equipped with modern tools. An established smithing business of over 17 }rears. Best in town, and a dandy opportunity for a hustler. One other shop. Write or enquire at residence. :: :: :: :: :, E. R. BROWN, Pinckney, Michigan Figures That Speak for Themselves Our Saturday Sale 4 Pair Canvas Gloves 50c Underwear 50c Shirt 20c Coffee 25c 37c 42c 16c 12 Bars Armours Soap 50c Overalls Best. Crackers 50c Tea 25c 42c 06c 40c Salt arislb. a Specialty Fresh Bread and Rolls Every Day from Jackson W.fc. MURPHY The annual Round-up of Farmers clubs was held at Howell last Thursday and Friday was well attended, The weather was good Thursday and farmers took advantage of it to get together and better themselves in their profession. Much enthusiasm was manifestby all present and the papers, addresses and discussions were interesting and instinctive. Excellent music was furnished by Williams orchestra which was much appreciated throughout the sessions. T h u r s d a y Morning. As usual, the first session opened a little late but proved a good one. It was opened by Pres. R. C. Hardy. He was followed by Prof. J. C. Halpin of the M. A. C. in a paper. POULTBY HOUSES AND YARDS. I t was interesting and especially at this time, coming immediately after the Poultry Show held at Howell. He also spoke partly on the same subject immediately after dinner, so we unite the two here? He would not have poultry in too large flocks, but divide them up, as it was easier to see an in- Continued On Page 6. Only three more days of February. Claud Monks was in Jackson over Sunday. A child's kid mitten awaits ait owner at this office. Miss Martha Nichols spent Sunday with her parents near Howell. Mrs. Harry Ayres of Detroit visited her mother and brother at this place the past week. Mrs. F. G. Hickey of Howell was a guest of Cbas. Love and wife Saturday of last week. The question before Stockbridffe people is whether a cremery will be located at that place or not. Morris Adler, salesman for the Clout?h & Warren Piano Co., was in town on business Thursday last. A number of the Modern Woodmen from here were in Howell Thursday evening last to the "log-rolling:.v Mrs. C. O. Hinchey and daughter Dede, who have been spending several weeks in California, returned home the past week. Walter Sharland and daughter, Nellie, have ^one to Detroit for a few weeks before he moves bis goods to Gladwin, where he has purchased a home. The pupils of the Grammer room in the school here, went to the home of Miss Alice Roche last Friday evening and gave her a surprise in honor of her 15th birthday. A very enjoyable evening was spent by those present. Miss Mayme Fish, of Corunna schools, spent a part ot the past week with her parents east of town. She had the misfortune last week, while decorating her school room for Washingtons birthday, to fall from a chair and badly sprained her left wrist, She did not, lose a day of school however. The concert given at the opera house last Friday evening was pronounced by those who heard it. to have been good. The band rendered excellent music here at one of the church fairs tnd have improved much even since then. The enterttinment was disturbed by a few of the 'smart allecks" ot this vicinity, much to the annoyance of the audience and the shame of comnntr'y. 'i& % Don't Fail to A t t e n d . ?/' JACKSON & CADWELLS Dissolution Sale FOP Bargains Only Three Weeks More to Buy Goods at WHOLESALE PRICES j > • ^ ^ S h o e s at Cost P r i c e s Furniture at Cost Prfces D r e s s Goods at Cost P r i c e s '• * All Heavy Foot Wear at Cost P r i c e s m/mmmt 3 Best Prints at 5 l-2c yard Best Tennis Flannels at 8 c All Linen Crash, t 2 c value at 9 1-2 ' 4 Groceries >;. 26 pounds Sugar 26c Coffee 20c Coffee 8 bars of Soap All Sales Cash $1.25 22c 17c 25c Soda Yeast " :- Extra Rice 50c Tea 5o 3c 6c 42c • ^ *.&'-»» I .(» Produce Taken P O S T C A R D S * » lay and Washington's « S t . Patrick's Day Regular Birthday* Also a line of E a s t e r Cards, Si ••;••• '%••. t *v• rO S: •J$ Ji Dispatch Office BEST PAINT"*'VAHJfi Covers Most Looks Best * • * * r' ! # " • t-'A Always Uniform ^5*$ H ! : • ' SOLD av Teeple Hardware Co. • ,„ f .ri-V- •• ^*. AJfc. "W&*- -, i\3.' >: i i n >i • < > n J* I' • , 1 ' , ' , v 1 r ghukqeg ffispatcfi • • •» •• : TBAKK L. Ajrxuuwa, Pub. rtN(fltff»T. • MICHIOAljl j STATE NEW§ BRIEFS. About $260 was realized at a grand ,bal] given by colored citizens of Mint to raise fund* to furnish a bed in Hurley hospital.. James B. Nicholson, an ex-eon vict, appeared in a Grand Rapids court as a witness against bis son, Chester B. Nicholson, who is charged with bigamy. Frank Helm, a wealthy farmer and supervisor of ffcoyalton tpwuship, was killed at Berrien Springs, a log rolling from a wagon on him. His back and neck were broken. County Ci^rk Jefferson G. Brown Is preparing a^fcoriptiOBS of 1,515 parcels of land located in St. Clair county which will Jjt*««old- o*dng te the nunpayment of taxes. Prof. L. P. Brekenbrldge, instructor in the mechlcal engineering department at the U. of M., has resigned to accept a similar position iu the Sheffield Scientific school at Yale. The annual convention of the Michigan Association of Fairs was held in Lansing. A committee was appointed to draw up a set of uniform rules, governing premiums and exhibits. Because he said the storm was too severe to take out his horses, Harvey Sleight, a Sebewalng man, walked to Portland and back, a distance of 15 miles, during the worst of dhe blizzard. The women of Kalamazoo, at a recent .meeting, organized an Equal Suffrage association, ejected officers'and laid plans for.active campaign work, The officers are all prominent society leaders. F. G. Miller, who had the distinction of sighting the first gun fired on Fort Sumter, during the civil war, died a t ' his home in Big Rapids. He was formerljrln the lumber business, and was ~6S>J*ars old. BWh le^s of Jacob Sehuder, aged 42, a» oiler at the North American Chemical works, Bay City, were torn off when- he was caught in the whirling shaft and killed. He is survived by his wife and two sons. The M. A. C. student body has passed resolutions deciding not to allow interference in future with the junior hop. The attempted wrecking of a trolley car ami a "probe" by the faculty' brought about the action. His heavy fur cap saved the life of, Bert Sehell, an employe of the Wil cox mill of Mancelona, when the gov ernor was blown to pieces by the | suddep. shutting off of the steam and j H bis nail struck him on the head. ' The parents of Emma Carpenter, of Port Austin, have appealed to the po- [ lice here to find the girl, who has boon missing sinc< Christmas, I ind who, they fear, has come to some larni In Detroit. The girl is 17 years ! )ld. | On account of his previous good rec-1 :ird, Isaac B. Bordenwell, 72 years old,; of Muskegon, charged with a serious : ?rlme against a 10-year-old girl, was allowed to plead guilty to assault and | battery, and escape with a nominal fine. ! i Dr. W. H. Wood has made afl offer; •>! $10 to any girl graduate of the Coldwater high school who will wear a calico dress at the graduation oxerruses. This is the third offer of the | kind, Hie first two having already been j taken up. \ The Bay City Ministerial associa- i tion refuses to stand sponsor far the ! movement for the reformation of the! city. A resolution introduced by Rev. j S. W, Phelps, one of the members, was j defeated, when It came to a vote of j the body. • Rutherford R. Jenks died in t h e . Kfilaninacb asylum, aged 28. Jonks was the son of Police Judge Jenks,; and was confined in the asylum when i he was 18. His insanity is said i o | have been due' to excessive eigarcttg ! smoking. . Surprised while trying to carry off! * T S & b *t the tfami of Aaron Shawn;! ntftf" Nli«», a magnificent bald eagle: w u killed after a desperate struggle.! The bird was fully two feet long, and measured five feet from tip to tip of his wings. William H. Burletson, cashier of the defunct, Parma bank, who has been In jail 144 days, on a charge of making a false statement to the state banking commissioner as to the con dlaion of the bank, has been released on $6,000 bail. The body of S. J. Wallace, the Pere Marquette brakeman who was killed in the Wyoming yards accident, will be buried in an unmarked grave. No rtlaftttvtt Of t i e dead man could be fojrtrf. It * « * teported that he had a wilt, ttwiog ia Lansing, but this proved j untrte. . }'At: '• Several Boyne City youths got drunk j and drew stiff sentences in the police court, have made complaint on the saloonkeepers where they obtained their I liquor. As the city will vote on the ! local option question this spring t h e ! anti-saloon people .are pressing the \ cases against the JkpiOT dealers vig- i ourously. [ Homer 1J. Doyle, manager of the*1 Landing Auto Co., has sued In the TJ. S. court of northern Illinois alleging that th^o Franklin Auto Co, is infring-1 ing his patent in,"making shaft drive cars. Boyle threatens to sue 250 companies making shaft drive cars. He figures t h a t If he had had a royalty of $5 on ^ich. of the 70u\ttoo*itfaft..dr;xs cars turned out he would now h i w $3,500,000. HAMPTON ROADS, VA.— Battleship races, a h If) against ship, and squadron against aquadron, marked the final leg of the cruise of the Atlantic fleet when the United States armada atarted from Gibraltar for home. The maneuvers of the fleet, re-enforced by nine warships from home waters, were the most elaborate ever undertaken by United States war vessels. And when the fighting craft cast anchor here February 22, they were In fit con' dition to steam out tq face an enemy. The program for the reception of the fleet on its return t # ,HBWft<|n Roads was elaborate and the.proud record made by It practically reversed th» carried out when the fleet sailed. President Roosevelt, on board the Mayflower, anchored between the HorseBhoe and Lynn Haven bay, reviewed the fleet as It passed in. Rear Admiral Sperry, the other commanders and executive officers, then went aboard the Mayflower to receive the president's greetings, after which the president in turn visited the flagship of each division and met the asaeman elaborate program, in which all the vessels took part. While the fleet, or the main body of It, jogged along at a pace that brought it into Hampton Roads February 22, the individual ships were put through speed trials and endurance tests. Ships of similar class raced to determine individual excellency, while battleships of different designs were tested one against the other to determine the superiority of style. There were also races between squadrons, and battle maneuvers, in which squadrons and divisions participated. There also was gunnery practice under practically battle conditions, and new records have been made. NEW RECORDS FOR SAILING. None Other to Compare with Aohl«vement of Our Fleet. SINCE the fabled cruise of the Argonauts of old there have been many famous cruises in history, but non^e tbat>ean compare, either In magnitude >of. vessels or in length of miles, to Egypt and afterward to the West Indies and back, only to end in those ever memorable disasters to French sea power at the battle of the N i k and at Trafalgar. 8ccond Spanish Armada. Coming down to more modern times, no one can have forgotten, that ill fated cruise of another Spanish armada under Admiral Cervera, which ended in the total loss of Spanish sea power at Santiago de Cuba. When President Roosevelt gave his first order that the Atlantic fleet should vatart for its "practice cruise" to the. Pacific from Hampton roads, ail the European naval experts on t!M> continent permitted themselves to doubt whether our Bhips could ever be got ready in time, and whether t h e long cruise could ever be accomplished without serious disasters. But every English speaking sailorman knew In his heart that t h e great fleet would be all • ready and would start exactly on time, to the minute, as it did. WELL PUASMItt-IESTEID! JML r v 1 GOOD CRQP3, 8 £ L ^ Q I ( * , , C U I 4 * r & AND WELL ENFORCED LAWJL ' r ~ "~" - • - — . — - T - Mr. George K. Huoter la a Maidstone, Saskatchewan (Central Canada), farmer, wno y[rtt£s to a Cqjpa,-, dlan Government Agent'as follows: . . "It was the first ,week in^Nojren^be^ 1JW)7, when w a a r r t v ^ g her*/ Tftere.wgai very little snow oe cold wdather until after Uie h**i8ayVtb«m \hi i h o w afcd. cold increased, buU.q.n.0 gTt&t.extenL I think the coldest I h e a r l of was $W degree's below zero1, tinjt that degree. of> opld would not be»f«tt h«#e any more:' than 10 degrees below aero would beback home in Michigan, owing to thebeautiful dry atmosphere of thps conn-' try. There came « good thaw every month that t i t l e d .Lb6 aao\*Jr«4h«-tteWs < spon became bare, and on the 1,2th ofl April I commenced ' ploughing. T h e . soow was t h e n a n y o n e ancf summer a t ' hfend. This l a s t ' season was aome> thing more than an average y e a r around here, with fine cropB gathered from a large acreage. In parts the crops were less than average, but generally speaking they were above AC The price of wheat was quite good. Some fine yields sold at $1.10 per bushel, while some, were marketed a t muchleys, but hardly any went below about 60 cents a bushel. - * •••';- "Oats started on the market at 35 cents a bushel, barley about 50 cents, i aud flax from 90 cents to T1.00 a. bush^J. "As this was my first y«ar in this country, it was a hard year for my horses, owing to their being eastern horses, and not used to the western climate, but they will soon get climatized. .•><•.- bled officers and six representative sailormen selected from the division. The cruise has been a practice trip throughout, but it remained for the final lap to Institute the maneuvers and tests planned. The intention was to give the vessels the severest trials at the flnlBh of their long journey, in order that any defects in them might be demonstrated. In addition to the 16 battleships that composed the fleet, there were the Yankton and Panther, two atoreships, and two colliers. These were started ahead from Gibraltar. Before they had negotiated much of the distance westward across the Atlantic they were met by the welcoming fleet sent out from the United States. This consisted of the battleships Maine, New Hampshire, Idaho and Mississippi, the armored cruisers Monlana and North Carolina, and the scout cruisers Salem, Birmingham and Chester. When rhey joined the others it made a fleet of 20 battleships, five powerful cruisers and two smaller .fighting craft. As soon as the warships were assembled the real work of the homeward cruise was undertaken. Admiral Sperry had framed to the great world cruise Just finished by our fleet. When Admiral Rojestvensky took his doomed ships from the Baltic to the Sea of Japan, this was heralded to all the world as the greatest armed cruise in history, and so it was up to that time. Yet apart from the singular fact that these Russian fighting ships were foredoomed to disaster, what a miserable achievement it wan as compared to the magnificent, resistless, onward sweep of our own fight- Ing ships! Significant Historical Fact. To th« historian it cannot but appear as a significant thing that all other previous great cruises in history, with the exception of those undertaken by English-speaking sailors, have only resulted in disaster and shame. There was the great cruiae of the Spanish armada, for instance, launched against. England by Philip II, of Spain, which -ended in such nttei rout and disaster. .. • Then there were those ambitious naval projects of the ftroat Napoleon resulliuK in the famous French cruises — I "The soil on my farm is a black. H*d Confidence in Fleet. ' loam, about one foot in thickness, be- Wfaat is more, we ull k n e v t h a t t h e h o w t h a t we findv about six feet of great fleet would •swing around the clay, and below that" again gravel and i'sund, with an abundance of excellent | water, This was the condition of the [^ground as I found it when I dijg a, [well. I can say that the -water te as t sweet and as free from alkali ami 1m-' ^purities as I ever saw.. . "My opinion is that t h e man who comes here with a little means can do no.better than invest $500 or $1,000 in cattle, after locating a homestead adjoining or near some hilly part of the country where it will not be taken up as soon. There is plenty of grass and buy to be found in the hilly country and small lakes and sloughs will afford sufficient water for any amount of cattle. The bluffs with a few hay or straw sheds will make sufficient shelter for them. There Is no need to# worry about the market for cattle, as there is already a great call for stock of all kinds to satisfy t h e continued demands of the large packing house at Edmonton, established by Swift and Company. "The dairy business should by no moans be forgotten. It is one of the paying enterprises of this great west. The price of butter seldom goes below 25 cents and reaches as high as 40 cent a a pound. Also the now creameries tbat are fast being erected along the lines of railroad a m calling on the farmers for their cream. "These creameries are greatly welcomed in all communities, because selling, cream is better than making but- 'tWj even at an average price of 25 cents A pound, For. a new country tho railroad transportation facilities aro good; not yet, of course, what they aro in older countries, but t h e new lines aro swiftly gaining as-the country gets more settled and supplies them with produce to ship. It is hard t o sa,y too, much in favor of this country. All one needs is a little money, .with grit and ambition. I have seen homesteads that were filed on a little over three years ago that t h e owners have refused $3,000 for. "There is much more that can bo said in favor of Western Canada, but 1 think my letter has been long enough." Sounded Funny. "The young man is smitten with you, .Teanette. He says you radiate happiness." "Gracious!" "And he also said you radiate beauty." "My!" "And wisdom." "Dear me, how funny." "What's funny, dear?" "W7hy, he must think I am a radiator." Not Worth Bothering With. Patient—Doctor, I've got a pain covering a spot just about as larpn as a half dollar I should say, right under my left shoulder blade. . , Doctor--—Humph! If the pain area is no larger thnn that. It isn'f 'worth hnlhrrinK with. Wait until it geUt about the come Sunday M-sipizino. world, looking in at the Hawaiian islands, the Philippines, into China and Japan, and back again without the slightest shade of doubt in the soul of any American that the fleet would always acquit itself well and achieve what it set out to do. ThiR, indeed, ia the great, thing that has been accomplished by the fleet. For the first time in history the P a cifle ocean has been put into commlB> sion. This is a great fact, a gTeat achievement, the results of which can never be changed or lost. Henceforth in the world's history the Pacific ocean, which first came into international prominence only with Dewey's great victory in Manila bay and the Japanese victories in their own waters, will loom up in historical importance as did the Mediterranean before Columbus' great cruise opened up the Atlantic." A better result even than this enviable achievement during the fleet's world cruise, perhaps, is th^ moral impression made unon the world nt. large by ihe majestic appearance and cfTlrfenrr of our ships while under the eyes of foreign observers. size of a/Hvo-dolIar bill, thent around nnd See nio.—Illustrated* To ;Saw* Time. A small machine glass with markings indicating different' -numbers' "of"' drops w i i r b e iortnd a gre*f sAvirrg ofv ftm'e to every' niothfer, While* tkd*accuracy crf^nreftsuirrrflents 'by faeafa ' # it 1« well worth taking into consideration. f \ < & • ' * . .oAtMNSik* * * : "iit^ ,•%.'.'iff yv.,«. :*ti^ WJSi I I I * * I I I I THE IVANISHING FLEETS By ROY NORTON UAUSTftATED BY A. WEIL ££nn GopjtifbX. HOT, b/ Tha AwocUwt UuutUj Mat Ml t SYNOPSIS. "Vanishing: Vleets," a story of "what might have happened." opting in Washington with the United States and Japan near war. Guy Hllller, secretary of the British embassy, and Mis* Norma Hob- •orta, chief aide of Inventor Roberta, are introduced aa lovers. Japan declares war and takes the Philippines, Guy Hllller •utarta for England. Norma Roberts leaves Washington for the Florida coast. Hawaii is captured by the Japs. All ports are closed. Tokyo learns of missing Japanese ttest and whole-world becomes convinced that United States has powerful war agency. England decides to send a. fleet to American waters aa a Canadian protection against what the British suppose is a terrible submarine flotilla. Hllller Is sent with a message. Fleet mysteriously disappears. The kaiser is missing. King Edward of England is confronted by Admiral Bavins of the United States. The Dreadnaught, biggest of England's warships, is discovered at an impassable point in the Thames. The story now goes back to a time many months before ths war breaks out, and Inventor Roberts visits the president and cabinet, telling of and exhibiting a metal production. This overcomes friction when electrified and is to be applied to vessels to increase speed to over SO miles an hour. A city for the manufacture of the mysterious discovery is built on the coast of Florida. Dr. Roberts' first attempt to electrify plates proves a failure. In a second «ffort Norma is knocked unconscious, but the mystery of true levltatlon is solved, making the most Important discovery of centuries. Roberts evolves a great flying machine, rendering warshlpi useless. C H A P T E R XVI.—Continued. There where the heart of the American government beat was nothing but anxiety and suspense. Each succeeding day's events had made it more certain that Japan would force the issue to war, and, like an athlete, was stripping and training for the fight. The men who had taken upon themselves the tremendous responsibility of intrusting the nation's defense to a single discovery, and were backing it wit'* funds for which they must account some day, saw the days slipping by, and grimly realized that they were irrevocably bound to the success or failure on the key. It was too late now to attempt other projects, and glory or defeat hung suspended on the issue. No reports had been received, and no news had come from that determined little army that had sailed away to the south. Hence It was with aorae- 'thing of a shock that the first word received was to the effect that the dry dock could not be utilized. It seemed like the first dread handwriting emblazoned on the wall, foretelling failure, disaster, disgrace and war, and the president as he read it quoted with inexpressible sadness: "Mene, Mene, Tekel—" and his half-opened lips framed the rest. Then followed the requisition for supplies, and once again before any detailed report had been received came another demand. The Island in the solitude seemed an insatiable monster, devouring national funds and giving back nothing in return. More days went by, bringing nothing save distressing stories from the orient, where a clash had taken place at Chemulpo between Japanese sailors and American marineB. This was of such serious nature that apologies were tendered the Japanese embassy, and then from the entire country burst a storm of protest and reiterated criticism* o* the administration, which wis contumaciously accused of showing the white feather. From the western coast came appeal on appeal, the whota Pacific seaboard calling attention to Its unprotected state and the imminence of Its danger. Distressed and Irate at the dearth of Information, the secretary of the navy was on the point of sending a message to Brockton demanding.news, when he received from Miami the terBe message that In two nights more the admiral would report in person. That he liore nothing but a tale of disappointment was surmised from the closing words of the admiral, who requested that all those who had been party to the project should assemble secretly as before at the White House after nightfall. Haggard and worn, they came together, read the brief dispatch and waltnd. The president, his melancholy face set and grave, looked at them from cavernous eyes; but could offer no consolation. There was nothing to -do but wait—sit and wait—for tfc%4 messenger of 111 omen who was to sound the knell of hope and tail what letters had been combined to spell the word "failure." In hushed voices they discussed the situation, anar^ried to evolve some project for its alleviation. Aid then without' preliminary announcafteirt 4fce door aw,ung o^en^under too hand of i h e president's private secretary, aftd there stood trame$in it the h$fe form o#thA admiral, htajiand at salute, bis eyes shining" in trimnph, and back of him stood Norma, her father and Jenkins. Brockton advanced to the president's desk,.and faced him and the secretary of the navy. "I have come to deliver my report in person, and with me are those who have given thin nation the g r e a t e r engine of war that science has ever known." The room was. electrified; but rthe president sprang to his feet and threw up a restraining hand commanding st lence*, "Well?" he queried, inviting further words; but Brockton's place had been taken try the shriveled figure of a diminutive old man, who put a trembling hand out to his friend and in a voice of affection, hushed but exultant, exclaimed: • -"Paul, Paul, we've made good!'? . The other's hand came out to meet( his, and the only sound heard was the president's fervent, "Thank God! Thank God!" The gates of repression and emotion were duwn. These men had been tried to the breaking point, and now, when in one moment their skies had cleared, they gave way. They hugged each other, repeatedly shook hands, and in the eyes of some there were unrestrained tears. They crowded round the little group from the key and admonished each other to silence. "Gentlemen," said the inventor, "we have rendered warships useless. We need no armor! Increased speed on the waters is of no value to us. We have created a machine that flies, not a thing of gas, of planes, or a kite. We cannot explain here as well as if you were to go with us and see it, and what use we have made of your money." The secretary" of- the: navy looked disappointed. His mind was too intensely practical to jump to happy conclusions, "Can a flying machine whip a battle ship?" he asked; and would have continued; but the admiral brought his fist down on the desk with a mighty bang. "This one alone might do it! The others we'll have ready , before they, are called upon can,, whip,- the, world/' He stopped as-if abashed by his own enthusiasm*' and lack of * etiquette, looked at the president and the secretary apologetically, and then In a less tempestuous voice went on: "All we ask is that you come with us—so no one may see you, of course—and then you'll have no cause for complaint." MIB request was reasonable; but they were curious. After brief discussion and arrangement, they decided to go in motor cars, which many of those present knew how to drive, and within half an hour the entire party was whirling away through the side streets of the city, Out ratovthe residence sections, through Jong avenues of trees, past suburbs* homes, and finally to their destination. The night was lighted only by the stars, which failed to disclose that strange monster of marvelous metal and unprecedented power which loomed up dimly before them in the field. It stood there on the stubble, dark and inert, massive and without grace, like some gigantic turtle of a prehistoric age. Sentries halted them as they approached even as in time of strife, and compelled them to expose their identity. They went aboard while the admiral stood at the door waiting for the guard to come within, the last one explaining a slight delay by saying he thought for a moment that he had heard a noise as of some one creeping over the field, but had found nothing. "Sorry we can't illuminate," the inventor explained; "but we shall a little later after you have seen how it works." Jenkins threw a lever, and the heavy doors over the port, came to with a dull metallic clang and were clasped. Within a little hooded space forward a dim light, exposed great banks of levers, switches and dials, and by its faint rays they found seats improvised for the occasion. Roberts threw out a hand, and the hum of great dynamos: told that machinery had been set in motion. Back of them, in another apartment so closely screened that no streak of light might expose their presence to the outside world, they saw Jenkins and a junior engineer watching the play of the wheels. Norma took her place beside her father. They felt vibrant shocks as the great airship throbbed and quivered, and then, save for the song of the machinery, all was serenely« quiet and motionless. There was no sensation whatever, and they began vaguely to wonder when the flight was to take place, if that was the intention of their hostB. The voice of the admiral, pent with elation, called: "Mr. President and gentlemen, if you will all lean over back of you and look down you may see something." They obey«4 w4*h a pvocnptneea • w e atmlu. and saw that they had been seated over broad glass plates of great thickness, while far below was an unanticipated picture. They had left tbfe earth wtth that first preliminary jaJry and no saw on if* surface, picked out by th# taL . T W « W alf*ja^,,lfc*fiile abay<3 in the far distance expanding saucer- Uk*v while they gazed. The sea, with her*!,; and' there a slow-moving ship, came before their vision, and a little do$rth£ of'fire exposed a railway train crs/fcllns* along on its journey. It was aa'tf; the earth *ad fatten away- into; spgee and they alone igere in a position of security and solidity. VW« shall require four hours of your time at least," the admiral called, and with starts of surprise they looked to where he stood outlined against the light of the hoods, finding it hard tp realize that they were not addressed by a being of another world. The officer leaned over to the secretary of the navy and added: "I am going to give you our preliminary report, which wJUl save writing,, it." Sessions made no reply, but turned to his Interrupted scrutiny of the panorama on which the others were intent once more. They were being lifted higher and higher, and in this recession of the earth, its lights, which only a few momentB before had been far apart, now appeared as spangles on a vast field of black. Above them through a transparency in the roof the stars in the clarity of the rarefied atmosphere gleamed brighter, throwing outward Into the pall long scintillating arrows of fire. The strange creation of an abnormal old man and his daughter, the Magic Carpet of fable realized, swept upward Into the dome of the sky, veering outward over the silent reaches of the ocean, and then, like a ylfwd t o f t n i a 'occasion* only, com* prised all the trappings and furnishings of thlu monster that~Was tfce vanguard of modern transportation, and tin whose keeping rested tb* nation's pptrength. They tytd/ expected intricacifjt, of conitittctlon; but-before *hem»»waa aimr^cjty. Thejjj h*d pictured strange iaanlfestatioae of elecirlcmi acifcnejft; tint, aajy a rngjrtrtTt pinwti of brass rods ana" gleaming lufies was visible. The admiral read their unworded curiosity. "I can't explain it quite," he ea^d. "Dr. Roberts will tell youTall aboirt-lt pretty-, soon, when he cajj get a%»7 from piloting the. ship, Look out tor the shutters again. * Norma is goinjjrto open them and shut-off the lights. We are at our journey's end.* . -* A plash, a .flash, and again they were in darkuesB, and with one accord they turned to the reopened ports. Beneath them now glittered the arc lights of the plant on the lonely Island which they had peopled. The ^reat blast furnace was spouting toward them showers of glowing sparks and sheets of writhing iiarne, and before it, dwarfed by height into squatty gnomes, were those who incessantly fed it. The windows of the machine shops were limned in squares of white, and out to one side, throwing its searchlight to and fro, there steamed a gunboat, while afar on the other boundary of the key its sister ship kept equally vigilant patrol. Industry was spread before them—Industry betokening that night and day were being devoted to the country's need; telling through the hum of wheels and the roaring of the blast that the eagle from his lone aerie was sharpening his talons for the impending struggle, and preparing for a resistless flight Into the red sun of war. Dumfounded and unable to comprehend that In so short a time they had been transported a distance which by all known methods would have taken a couple of days to traverse, they stared at the scene opening to their view, and while this bewilderment continued the radioplane began a rapid descent in wide, sweeping circles, daintily picked out an open spot immediately in front of the plant, and gently came to rest. A Clash Had Taken Place at Chemulpo. great auk In homing flight. swunE off in a wide tangent toward the southwestern void, carrying them at a speed which they could not reckon. Below was nothing more to claim their attention; so, silent and spellbound, they turned to discover what they might within this shell of mystery. Forward, where the hood was glowing dimly, they saw the inventor standing calmly attentive to his task and scanning the faces of indicators before him, some of which they conceived" must tell of altitudes, direction or forces under subjection. In the glare immediately before-him, bringing out his face in Rembrandtesque relief, he seemed a patriarch whose superior knowledge had elevated him above the common paths of men and placed him on such an exalted plane of intelligence that he was beyond a standard of comparison. The consciousness that they were far above the traveled paths of all time lost its terrifying sense of strangeness and uncertainty, and they learned to trust this structure of metal whose great enlivened masses, entrailed with machinery, was hurtling with them through the night. The noise within was not sufficient to prevent easy conversation; but they sat as men stricken dumb, being carried away into captivity by some dread magician of more singular power than was ever portrayed in Persian tales. "Stand clear of the shutters, gentlemen!" the scientist called, turning his face in their direction, and they leaned forward just as Norma pressed a button. A sharp clashing noise smote their ears, and when next they looked at the ports they were* shut off by metallic slides. Again the girl touched a button, and instantly the interior of the radioplane was flooded with silvery Hghf It was a disappointment, for sight gave no elucidation of the secret. A low roof of unpalnted metal arched above them. In one end were ordinary electrical dynamos, a motor, and a polished electrical apparatus which thsy could not understand, and beyond this, outside the hoods, .there was nothing whatever; only the signs of hurried work, rough, unpalnted, and aaaanetod. Hade benches, -evident!v I I I 11 I ,B G O V E R N M E N T LAND O P E N t MO May 6, the Slate Land Commissioner of Wyoming will distribute 7000 acres irrigated land -at Cooper Lake, near Larawje and Denver, on main line- of puhja_PaciJlc; 60 cants, per acre. Oldest Bjeaervolr and ?/reet Water Rights; $5 an acre cash and'$3 an acre annually for ten years, Free, trip and two town lots to all who apply, before; May 1. Write for application and circulars. Tallmadge-Buntin Land' Op., Agents, 2nd floor,>Railway Exchange, Chicago. Agents wanted. T H E V E RY LA8T. "I'm so delighted to see you, major. I thought you had died." "Died, madam? That's the last thing I'd do, madam." $33.00 PERSONALLY CONDUCTET EXCURSIONS. Colonists' one-way tickets Chicago to the Pacific coast, via the Chicago Union Pacific and Northwestern Line, are on sale daily during March and April at the rate of $33.00. Correspondingly low rates from all points. Double berth in tourist sleeping cat only 17.00, through without change ta San Francisco, Los Angeles and Port land. No extra charge on our person ally conducted tours. Write for itln< erary and full particulars to S. A. Hutchison, Manager Tourist Depart ment, 212 Clark Street, Chicago, Dl -I- ,- CHAPTER XVII. To Meet ths Enemy. A great ribbon of light from the watchful Columbia perforated the night, and as they emerged from the flying mohster>they discovered In this flaming pathway of white a line of shells * similar to that which had conveyed them to the island. From the one nearest came the ateady rebounding beat of hammer^and the-voices of men wfco were equipping it within, preparatory to transforming the dead, inactive mass of metal into a thing of obullient life and incredible activity. -^'Completing them at the rate of two av day now, gentlemen," Informed Brockton, as he led,.the party toward the machine shop, which was the nearest building. And this they were to leara was the story of the camp: Accomplishment, accomplishment—everything sacrificed' to" accomplishment! There -was no; recess from industry , when they entered the shed-like building, and go where they would they saw nothing but men working like mad, who merely looked up from their occupations, saluted, and then resumed their tasks as though the president of the United States and his most eminent advisers were not of sufficient importance to excuse delay. Here was a little army of men, expert in their several lines, comprehending the necessity for haste, and imbued with only one Idea: That their efforts were for their country. Soldiers were they who in other times would have shut their jaws and grimly stormed through shot and shell; but were now doing no left valiant acts when with every turn of a wheel or every blow of a hammer they threw mind, muscle and heart Into the uprearing of the nation's defense. (TO BR CONTINUKD.) HtT HgtP. Anna Margaret had a great a*«jfc? toys, and her anotaer tfcougM aa* ought to give some of them away be fore Christmas to less fortunate chil dren. Anna Margaret was. willing tc part with the broken trunk and the cracked set of dishes and the one legged Teddy bear, and a few othei toys that were in the same dilapidated condition. But when it came to hei pet baby doll, the one that went tc sleep with her every night, she rebelled. Mother assured her that Santa. Claus would undoubtedly bring her an other doll, even better; but she refused to be comforted. "Mother," she wailed, "if God.4»fini Aunt Jeasie another tab?* wool* at* give liaby Jean awayT' She *ap|,J)at doll.—Harper's Basar. ' > ' Poor Pat. The surgeon of a large hospital was paying a visit to the patients when he come to a cot whereon lay an Irishman who waB not bearing his pain very bravely, for he was groaning loudly. "Oh, come, my poor fellow," ramonstraved the surgeon, "try and bear your pain like a man. It's no usa kicking against Fate." "Shure. you're roight, sorr," groaned the Irishman, who had been severely kicked by a mule, " 'specially whin they're the fate of a mule!"—Exchange. His First Practice. The old farmer stood In front of the "Human Frog" in the museum. "How did yeou ever find out yeou were a contortionist?" he drawled, curiously. '"Sh!" whispered the contortionist. "It's a secret, but I once tried to dresa in the upper berth of a Pullman sleeper." PRIZE FOOD Economical, Nourishing. Responsibility. Some one has said truly that responsibility walks hand in hand with capacity and power. Little is expected of the incapable. The very mention of duty, task, responsibility weighs like a burden upon the minds of weak men and women. Every one must have met men of good parts who will sedulously dodge anything like a responsibility. They shun everything like responsibility though high rewards may be offered. The mere thought of being held to strict accountability dismays them, and no remuneration and no honor are great enough to tempt them to leave the pleasant ways of peace to undertake a course which involves contention or strife, or even serious prolonged attention. Vocation. Every man has his own vocatio_. There Is one direction In which all space Is open to him. He has faculties silently inviting him thither to endless exertion. He is like a ship In a river; he runs against obstruc tions on every side but one; on that sido »U obstruction is taken away, and he sweeps serenely over a deepening e&anrel InW aa infinite tea,—ft. W. ICftxtransa > A Nebr. woaaaa tea oqttt—4 ta* prtne loot la a' raw *•¥*** aa* toat from personal experteooa. afro Witts*: "After our long experience "Witt! Grape-Nnta, I cannot say enough in its favor. We have used this food almost continually for seven years. "We sometimes tried other advertised breakfast foods but we invariably, returned to Grape-Nuts as, the most palatable, economical and nourishing of all. "When I quit tea and coffee and began to use Postum and Grape-Nuts 1 was a nervous wreck. I was so irritable I could not sleep nights, £ad no interest-la life. * 'L„ "After using OraptvNutJ a aaost^aMf. I began to Improve tu4 all %»•» aaV' nents have diaenaeerad a M M*T T • » a well woman. My two children have been almost raised on Grape-Nuts, which they eat three times a day. "They are pictures of health and have never had the least symptom q& t stomach trouble, even through tba ~ most severe siege of whooping cong*\ they could retain Grape-NutB when aft else failed. '"Grape-Nuts food has saved doctor bills, and has been, therefore, a most economical food for us." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Wanville," in pkga. "There'i a Reason.** Kr«r nasi t a * • * * • • tottcvf A —m Crasa ttss* ta tiaaa, ,», trmm, a a * fsOl * f .^0 T*9 ^'•vr'H^' r • •: ',.< ?''' • - P V, ( \ J-> K > • n *• .' *»^*!>r->^lC,-"*: --'"* lf4£,*je*,''****»'*'^»»,_T * .j»'k,*r"*f' '•*»-' r I EL ;t. tat fiotkwg ffefxtcfc F. L. A N D R E W S & C O . PHOPhiETQA*. THUKSDAY, FJ&3. 2&ja909. Would it n o t be a good plan for the legislature to paw a bill to appropriate money for the build - i n g o # a deiaafciiVn home for the uae of millionaire and poKtitious who have the misfortune to get in the clutches of the law?1 If >0U need a pill take Da Witts L it tie Early Risers. Insist on them; geulle, easy, pleasant Litt!e liver pills. Bold by all dealers; The postoffice department it* now after the secret fraternal societies and others who levy asaesamenta. I n years past it has been the custom for the secretaries or treasurers of societies to send out notices to members calling attention to their dues on a postal card. The department has discovered that this i s nothing more than a dun; that it is a violation of the postal card law to send out a dun on a postal card. Hereafter all such notices must be sent by letter if sent at all and the several lodges sending such statements will necessarily be obliged to dig down and pay two cents instead of one.—Ex. Some sociesist and towns never appreciate a good thing until they have lost it. Resentment. lev old toper, being very bard up ejajot Into his favorite bar and asked sit publican for a glass "on tick." •*Kd/* said-the. proprietor, "1 wont ffre you whisky on credit, but there's t gjhrpmce. Now, what do you want?' "Nothing here." replied the tippler. the coin and putting It in his "The man who refuses n:r won't get my ready cash," and an elevated nose he marched out • door.—London ieieuraph. Citation t o I»on-pe»Ideitt Owner*, B t c . Uin, befcl at tee Probata Ottet application of In e*td State " tor al benefit /StTaAsTe eUa kOmF ofM tlI» CPHr f^t U» &t i^Su?r^t IJblr!^£^&C*of tf ti r£i$t ky ,* the Viil ip of Howell on Monday the 8tU ^ J ^ * " * ™ " * . **,, ; h / £ l i t a r of the • txmm-i (Ion. Arthur *..JloiaJague, Jud^olProbate. In tbe n « « « « » • U * C o a W D r a i i O w ^ of L l v W o n and Waehtenaw ^ (or the U H and benefit of the public lor the pot***thereof, and the Juat corapenaaoon i* w » * « • ^ Z ' n * W h c ^ . , Thl. Court ^ - ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ . ^ ¾ due examanattoD of suuh application and « ' ^ ' ^ , P ™ ? * * ^ £ S o w a r f e aad"ptOTideo flan ah(Tdeclare the stone, to be in ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ » W ^ M M ! O . A. D. 1108 »t and did thereupon by an order entered therein; appoint Friday «»* <*n 5¾¾ " ' T pSibate In the Vll* ~ 9 cause, the! A n d W h c r c a a , There i^now on Thence N. I f W. 111. Thenee N. II" W. l6S.it 1« •uoh and to ahow cauae, if any there be, why said application ahould not be granted; A n d W h e r e a s , There 1¾ now on file In in the Court a deaoriptiou and survey of suck pro posed Drain from which aaid deacrlptlou and survey it appear* that the land to be traversed by i Drain and the comuieno*tuient, general course, and terminus of such Drain are as IUIIOWB, to-wlt: B A S S LAKE. DRAIN. Minutes or survey of the center line of a D r a i n In the T o w n s h i p * o f a n a L y n d e n in W a s h t e n a w County and in the T o w n s h i p * of P u t n a m a n d U in L i v i n g s t o n County, S t a t e of Michigan, t o be k n o w n a* B a a s Lake Drain. CuuimtjucljtK at a s t a k e marked M Br aaid s t a k e s t a n d i n g in the c h a n n e l o f t h e P o r t a g e Klver in the upp«r end of R e e v e s M1U Pond ( s o c a l l e d ) , o n the Frl. V« Sec. U Tp. l S. K. 4 E . Mich., and amid atikke E a s t and 7 c. 7 1. S. of S. W. Cor. Sea. t l Tp. running: up m e a s u r e m e n t tttrtja.ni In this (. c o m m e n c i n g Murvey"*. 1 N. a t 8 t * there are N. fl. standing 12 chains T JUke B. 4 a Mich., and tneaoe 10 c. that don't count In c u a a 09 o U o § N. N. N. 45° 45° 45u Wsskisftoa Oaee «*^re Up to three doctors, was kept in bed for five weeks. Blood poison from a spiders' bite caused large deep sores to cover his leg. The doctors failed, then "Bucklens Arnica Salve com pletely cured me," writes John Washington of Boequeville,Tex. Foreciema boils, uor&a and piles it's supreme. 25c at P. A. SialerP. N. 45° N. 45° N. 45u W. W. w. w. w. w. 6 «-; a d % QUO le\00 12.00 14.0U 16.00 18. 20. o a ? a) o 10.00 Thence N . 8 5 % » W . T h e n c e N i a S ' W . T h e n c e N . 16¼^ W. Thence N . 35 S ° W . Thence N. 8 5 H « W . T h e n c e N. 8 9 ¼ ° W. Thence S. 56« W. T h e n c e S. 56# W. T h e n c e S. 66° W. Thence N. 66* W. Thence N . 66* W. Thence N. 44" W. I t . 24. 2f. 2a. to. i t 84. 86. 18. 40. 40.01 I. a. Publie Opinion. The single snowflake—who cares for K? But a whole day of snowflakes who doea not care for that? Private anlnlon Is weak, but public opinion l* llmitt omnipotent. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. Thence S. T h e n c e S. T f i e n c e S . Thence S. T h e n c e S. T h e n c e N . Thence N. Thence N. T h e n c e S. T h e n c e S. Thence S. T h e n c e S. T h e n c e S. T h e n c e S. Thence S. T h e n c e S. T h e n c e S. Thence St T h e n c e S. Thence S. 44" W. 44° 44» 84° 84° 84* B4# «5« «6» 66» SB* «5» 68* 68* 68» 65% 8 5 ½ 8 5 ¼ 8 5 ½ 8 6 ½ 8 5 ½ 8 5 ½ 8 ( ½ 8 5 ½ 8 5 ¾ 44* 44° W. W. w. ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. •ww.. •w. •w. •»ww.. ' W . ••ww.. '•Ww.. ww.. 41. 44. 46.64 4*. 41. 60. 60.11 62. 64. i f . 6f. 61. f t . 68. 64. 6t. 66. 70. 72. 74. 71. 78. St. II. 81. 84. 85.10 6.64 1.11 I . N l t . M kmnjo There is not a better Salve thai De- Witts CarboliMd Witch BtMi Stive. W»jiereiy wtjri to rmWie ctet we are ftHmt**e*ts» for aay tn)nrions tfihttl tSSMSnl fifsta worth lees or poisonous Imitations of our DeWitts Carboliaed Witch Hazel Salve, the original. It is good for anything when a salve is needed, bet it is especially good for piles. Be snre yon get De Witts. Sold by All Dealers. Thence S. Thence S. Thonce S. T h e n c e S. 44° 44" 44° 44° W. ww.. w. 86. 88. 90. 91.81 PoatftJ Defloa la me«at by the poatal • r t c i t r •-A* toil** always for- .*•—Detroit ff*l The Secret of Lonf Life. A. French scientist baa discovered one secret of long life. His method deals with tbe blood. But long aeo millions of Americans had proved Electric Bitters prolongs lite and makes it worth living. It purifies, enriches and vitalizes the blood, rebuilds wasted nerve celK imparts life and tone to tbe entire system. It's a god* send to weak, sick and debilitated people. "Kidney trouble blighted my life for months," writes W. M. Sherman of Cushing, Bis., "but Electric Bitten cured me entirely." Only 50c at F. A. Siglers. T h ^ n c N\ Thence N. Thence N. Thenar N. T h e n c e N. Thence N. Thence X. Thfinre N. The.nre X. Thence X. T h e n c e X. Sfin sr>° RS° 85* 85" 8K8 85r 61 H ' fiiy*' «9° B9° W. ww.. ww.. ww.. ' w. aw. ww.. 118. 120. 122. 124. 126. 128. 130. 132 134. 186. 138. n.ae 4.0« 0J n Km f 7 8 9 10 11 I I IS 14 I I 1« 17 I I I t I I I I I I I I 14 26 I I 17 » M I I SI I t 14 M M I T » 40 41 42 41 44 46 Thence S. T h e n c e S. T h e n c e S. Thence S. T h e n c e S. Thence S. Thence S. Thence S. Thence S. T h e n c e S. Thence S. Thence S. Thence S. T h e n c e S. 44" 44" 44* 44° 44* 44* 44° 44" 44" 44° 44* 44° 443 4 4" W. W. ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. 92. 94. 96. 18. 100. 102. 104. 106. 108. 110. 112. 114. llfi. 117. H 56 57 58 L t t Thence N.fi9" Thence N. fi»^ T h e n c e N. «9° T h e n c e N. 61° T h e n c e & 76° T h e n c e 8. 76* T h e n c e 8. 8 4 ½ T h e n c e 9. 8 4 ½ T h e n c e S. 8 4 ½ T h e n c e Went T h e n c e W e e t T h e n c e X. 18' T h e n c e N. 11* T h e n c e N. 11* T h e n c e N. l t > Thenee N. 11» T h e n c e N. 11° T h e n c e N. 1 1 ' w . w. W. ww.. 6Ww.. •w. •w. ww. ww.. ww.. w. 140. 141. 142. 149.68 144. 144.16 146. 141. ISO. 111. 162.1« 164. 116. 166. 160. 161. l i e , I f f . M l 1 H Left L « 70 71 78 71 74 71 Tl TT 71 71 10 11 I I • 1 o Is II p. V D 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.01 4.00 4.S2 c 0 V o mc «-» Q 10.00 I I in 5.66- 10.M M l 10.11 6.6S M.H 6.61 1.14 urn 7.44 11.11 IS I I 6 M I • . T l 11 tS.ll 69 60 61 12 61 64 15 66 67 68 69 I t 11 S.6S at 4, I f H U T 14 I I IS IT 4.11 4.SS C I S tit I o oa u o U a a) 3. c c ax K a a c Bench Mark Dry- WOak 18, l e v e l w i t * tne) Pond. CroBB B a s e Line 16 a EL of Sec. Core. 81 and 11 P u t n a m . On N. E. Frl. ¼ Sec. I Dexter, w h i c h la here l e f t and e n t e r 8. W. K of S. W. * Sec. I I P u t - nam. W. Oak 20. W. Oak 24. Cut 1.65 Cen. h l s h w a r - Oroee See. U n a 4 c If. of Baae Line it cen, of Brldce. On 8. W. ^4 of 8. W. H Sec. tl Which to left here and enter 8.11,¼ 11. The exoavattona for 4 rods each aide ancle 1 to be placed on Sootta aide of Ditch. Willow 20—7.11. B. Oak 2«. The cut will be T.ll and Include 8t 111. Enter Lake. Cross N. and 8. Qr. Line 4 c. 56 1. N. of Base Line. In the Lake. On S. K. 14 Sec. 11, whtoh Is left here and enter S. E. ¼ of S. W. K Sec. II. Croge Baae Line 1 c 10 L W. of Town Cor*B of Townships Dexter and Lynden. On S. B. ¼ S. W. K Sec, 11 Putnam, which la left here and enter B, H of N. EL Frl. H, See. L Lynden. Cross X. a n d S. ¼ l i n e 1« c. 95 1. 8. of B a s e Line. On E. H o f N . B. F r L ¼ Sec. l, w h i c h is here l e f t and enter W. ½ N . E. Frl. ¼ Sec. l. T h e n c e N . 1ft* Thenoe T h e n c e T h e n c e lT.Se a.e« I" i t 11 The: N . IS* & lTft.fi T b e n c e N . 88* ISO. to l MCI c W. Thence N . J8' BL 182. Thence N. Thence N. Thenee N. Thenoe N. Thence N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N . T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e W. T h e n c e W. 164. 111. 111. 199. 112. 114. 11«. 111. 200. 202. 204. cat t i te t i t i 14 s 17 tft 99 ift.es 100 n 101 i t s T h e n c e W. T h e n c e N . 4 ½ 9 Thence N . 4 ½ 6 T h e n c e N. 4 H * T h e n c e N. 4 ft* T h e n c e N, 4 ¼ ° T h e n c e N . 4 If* T h e n c e N, 4 f l * Tttence N . It*' T h e n c e N . e l ' T h e n c e N . 61* Thence N. 61° T h e n c e N. 69* Thenoe N . I t * T h e n c e N. I I * T h e n c e N. II* T h e n c e N. II" W. ww.. ww.. w7:. w. w. w. w. w. ww.. w. 206. 201. 201. 210. 212. 114. 111. 216.11 211. 221.41 110. 211. 224. 11«. I I I . 110. l i t i s 6.09 n l t l 1*4 left 10« 1|T I I S 1 L M I t l i t l i t H I TJ4 111 N 11s 114 H I ovS. w. sit ttJ**h tr&aiduia. Cut here of If. B . about 1½ f t tnwa torn. Cross line of the dee N. Una of land las* described, l 0. 11 Una* B. of the N. W. Car. On land last above described, whleh la left here and enter N- 8. B. % of S. B. %, Cross % l i n e 10 c T o w n Line. There w e e a nils take m a d e in See chaining- t h i s course, b e 14 c h a i n s instead of 4 c , the d i s t a n c e la l o s t In the L a k e and s h o u l d be 192 c. a t S t t l . l U t On land l a s t a b o v e d e - scribed, w h i c h is left here and enter N. K. hk S. E. %. 86. A c u t here b e t w e e n P a t - terson a n d Loud L a k e of 32 rods of a n a v e r - a g e of S ft. T o Qr. L i n e 10 c. WT o w n Line. Stvte On N. E, % S. E. hi Sec. 86, here run W. o n Qr. L i n e 5 c. S.S0 On line b e t w e e n N. &. K of S. EL % and EL ½ o f N. E . M Sec. 86, w h i c h la left a t a n g l e 22 a n d enter E. H N. E . 14, t ( , IB c. W. T o w n Line. T h e line of t h e ditch i s to run and the r i g h t of w a y w i l l be required from a n g l e 20 to a n g l e 22, w h i c h Uae w a s Impossible to s u r v e y or measure, r u n n i n g in a n o u t l e t b e t w e e n the lakes m o s t of the way. Cross N. & S. * line I I c 21 L N> of Qr. line. I M S On E . H N. E. ^4 Sec. I I . w h i c h Is here l e f t a n d enter S. W. % N. EL * Sec. 86. A c u t b e t w e e n P a t t e r s o n and B a s s Lake of 24 R. of a n a v e r a g e of 2 f t MB Thenoe N. II* Thence N. II* Thence N. II* Thenoe N. II* Thence N. 11° Thenoe N. 18° Thence N. 29* Thence N. 21* Thence N. II* Thence N. 21* Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. 29* It* It* 21* W . ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. w. 211. 214. 211. 111. 181.11 140. 141. 144. 141. 141. ISO. 882. 114. 256, 11« UT HI HI T.1S 1S.SS 12« 111 111 lit 114 111 111 117 111 IT.TT T h e n c e N . 11* T h e n c e N . 21* T h e n c e N. 11° T h e n c e N. 21° T h e n c e . N . 29° W. ww.. ww.. % M l . 244. 264.4« l i t 110 Si T h e cut bottom bottom here i* from t h e and i s from the to s t a k e 111. E n t e r F o r d or Narrows. Cross N. As S. Qr. L i n e 12 c 72 L S. B a s e Line. On W. U N . B. Frl. ¼ Sec. 1, w h i c h is left h e r e a n d enter N. W. FrL ¾ 1. laord. Cut Is Bench Mark ~ 14. B r i d g e a t StOT from o n D o u b l e L e a v e N a r r o w s . «4 T h e n c e N. 29* W. T h e n c e N. 2t° W. T h e n c e N. I t * W. T h e n c e N . 21* W. T h e n c e N. 29* W. T h e n c e N. 29* W. T h e n c e N. 79% T h e n c e N. 79" T h e n c e N. 79 T h e n c e N. 79 T h e n c e N . 79 T h e n c e N. 79 T h e n c e N. 79 T h e n c e W. T h e n c e W. 26«. sat. 270, 272. 274. 276. 278. 280. 282. 284. 286. 288. 290. 291. 292. 188 1*4 116 11« 117 U N 188 2« 189 140 141 142 141 144 14.M 145 27 146 7.1S lfuftt 7.1t 16,00 T h e n c e W. T h e n c e W. T h e n c e W. T h e n c e W. T h e n c e W. 294. 296. 298. 800. «01.16 147 148 149 160 11.16 IS 7.11 7.11 7.11 7.11 10.15 Thence X. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thenoe N. Thence N. Thence N. II* Thence K. II* 802. 104. 106. 108. 810. 112. 114. 116. 1R1 162 161 1B4 156 166 1S7 IBS 111. lft.1l 159 21 L S I 1S.M T h e n c e N . T h e n c e N . I* 8* W. s1t1e1. .1t in. 1I1.SS 110 111 1« 1.11 9.11 1LIB 4,11 T h e n e e N. TneeeeN. T h e n c e N. I* «• «* H B. SM. lift. I I I . in ?3 CrosH E. & W. % line t c. 65 L W. of N. A S. % l i n e of N. E. * 1«. On 8. W. % N. a !4 S e a 16, whtoh is left here and e n t e r W. K ot %. \k of N. W. V« N. E. % I I C r o s s f a r m line 14 c. 21 1. S. of Sec. Line. On W. ½ E. ½ N. W. M N. E. ^ 86, w h i o h i s here left and enter W. y, N. W. «4 N. E. % 8 1 Cross Sec. Line I c. lt*L E. o f Qr. P o s t On Wk %. N. WT ¼ ¼ See. 16, whleJiii left and enter S. a B. tt. See. 26. ''^T Cross N. & S. % line 6 c MM. N. of Qr. P o s t 1.40 On 8. W. «4 S. E. %, 26. w h i c h i s bare left and e n t e r all S. of R i v e r o f E. ½ S. W. %, 26, I S A . L e a v e Lake a n d l e a v e land l a s t described. On said land l a s t described In w a t e r and e n - t e r all N. of R i v e r o f B. % S. W. y* Sec. 25. 50 A. Corner of Forties, Cen. 8. W."*4 25. On land l a s t a b o v e de» eoribed, w h i c h la l e f t here a n d run on Una bet w e e n E. % o f N . W. H of 8. W. % a n d of N. ft A of S. W. % of 9. W. ¼ Sec. 26. C o m e r of the t w e n t i e s . On line of l a n d s l a s t a b o v e described, w h i o h la here left and run 0 « line b e t w e e n EL H and W. # o f N. W. % of 8. W. 5 25. On line of l a n d s hast a b o v e described, w h i c h la here l e f t a n d e n t e r W. U of N. W. H o f a W. 2 S e c 26. I c. 41 L 8. o f u Una. Can. hlghwajr^ Cross Qr. lTlnineVes I 0. 711. EL of Bee. On W. ^ of N. W. U of t. W. H It) which is here left and enter B. W, *d K. W. *d tft. Dry 1L Oak 2«. • f l B a s t Pais;*. (**•*• -fAft* *e*ttrW > y > .*frl >A\ • W " * S^tr' *»"***» 'it*' . ^y >**i > * \ good [8* of a itisraas have iwu t o W h e n it is iju t h a t field for a t i m e , « i s . t b e f o w l s , will g a t h e r u p t h e s c a t t c r e A t^rain a n d g e t t h e iusects'.' ' D o n o t c a r e w h a t c o l o r o r b r e e d y o u h a v e , s e l e c t t h e b e s t l a y e r s a u d b r e e d to t h e m . T o u c a n r a i s e t h e m u p t o a h i g h s t a n d a r d o r y o u c a n t a k e t h e best a n d l o w e r t h e s t a n d a r d . H a v e p l e u t y of l i t t e r , s t r a w , o r chaff iu t h e f e e d i u g p e u o r , , y a r d a u d t h e m i x e d g r a i n h e r e - m a k i n g t h e fowls w o r k f o r t h e i r food. I n t h e s e a s o n w h e n t h e r e a r e u o g r a s s - h o p p e r s o r b u g s , t h e h e n s s h o u l d be g i v e n s o m e m e a t . R e m e m b e r tfcaft w h a t is e n o u g h for 15 is not e n o u g h f o r 50. A l f a l f a ajid c o m - . dWfc ' k > W m a k e a g o o d g r e e u f o b d l o ^ 0 ^ - f a k e H h a s k e t - fnl f r o m if® ^ a r n ^ o o r o c ^ 8 8 * 0 1 1 - 8innaJ|y Hid s c a t t e r i t i n t h e p e n . W e d o n o t f e e d by m e a s u r e b u t by e x p e r i e n c e . M a u a g e t o feed h e m on c h e a p food, t h a t is borne t h a t h a s b e e n r a i s e d o n c o r n e r s or o u t of t h e way p l a c e s , w a s t e f r o m t h e t a b l e , e t c . P j a n t a^ l i t t l e c o m e r to s u n flowers a u d a n o t h e r to m i l l e t t . T h e s e a r e g o o d f o o d s w i t h o u t t h r e s h i n g — l e t ' t h e ' b i r d s d o t h e i r o w n threph'iugV""'Rake ir g r a i n fields anvi f e e d t h e r a k - }n t h a t s h a p e — ' i n t o m o n e y for r o u r b i r d s a n d tan profit. talk y o u r gi ings to the. on .engines, ' " B e r c o u l d 11 a m i l k i n g t h e w o r k b e t t e r id m u c h q u i c k e r t h a n b y h a n d a n d is p e r f e c t l y c l e a n . A - - p l a n t can b e i r i s t a l l e d a t f r o m $30() t o #400. T h e m a c h i n e c a n n o t b e left e n t i r e l y a l o n e b u t n e e d s s o m e a t t e n t i o n . T h e G a s e n g i n e r e - q u i r e s m o r e a t t e n t i o n a n d c a u s e s m o r e t r o u b l e t h a n t h e M i l k i n g m a c h i n e . H e h a s u s e d t h e p l a n t o v e r o n e y e a r , a n d h a e n e v e r b e e u o b l i d g o d t o m i l k b y ' h a n d i n t h a t t i m e —the m a c h i n e h a e d o n e w o r k . THUBBDAX AFTERNOON I t?fclftOOLOftI§ IN BATTLE. " ' j D * W h a l l of t h e M. A . •thin i m p o r t e u t q u e s t i o n t t h a t t o d a y t h i s w a s o n e ' o f ^ r t a n t q u e s t i o n s . T u b e r - t a n a n d b e a s t a r e r e - a t t e n t i o n all o v e r >ur t o p i c t o d a y m e a n s losis. lat 15 o r 17 p e r u s e d in N e w red s i g n s of t u b e r - l l i f o r n i a o u t of 1022 red s y m p t o m s of t h e a b o v e a n d estimated that o n t ot a l l ^ a t t l e , 3.5 p e r c e n t s h o w t h e d i s e a s e . S o m e c o u n t r i e s a r e already g i v i n g t h e m a t t e r m o r s a t t e n t i o n t h a n A m e r i c a . T h e A n i e r i c a n w a n t s to g e t r i d of h i s d i s e a s e d c a t t l e a u d will n o t t a k e t i m e to e r a d i c a t e it b y c a r e a n d teste. T h e r e is a n e c e s s i t y of an official t e s t . T h e d i s e a s e is w i d e - s p r e a d in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a n d s e e m s t o b e p r o g r e s s i n g . S h o u l d t h e r e n o t b e s o m e m e a s u r e s t a k e n to e r a d i c a t e t h e d i s e a s e p e r m a - n e n t l y ? D r . H n n t i n g t o n led iu d i s c u s - o n e of g r e a t i m p o r t a n c e . S o m e a u t h o r i t i e s c l a i m t h a t t h e r e is n o l i k e n e s s b e t w e e n t h e h u m a n a n d b o v i n e t u b e r c u l o s i s a n d o o n s e - q a e u t l y n o d a n g e r of t a k i n g t h e d i s e a s e f r o m u s i n g m e a t o r m i l k . H o w e v e r , I d i s a g r e e w i t h t h a t t h e o r y . I b e l i e v e t o d a y t h a t t h e housefly c a r r i e s m o r e t y p h o i d a u d t u b e r c o l o a i s t h a n a n y o t h e r t h i n g . I a m n o t s o a f r a i d of t h e milk f r o m a t u b e r c u l o s i s cow a s I a m from a t u b e r c o l o a i s m i l k e r . TEACHING O*' AGKICULTUKE IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS. P r o f . F r e n c h , M. A. C T h e s t a t e is t h e p e o p l e w h o c o m p o s e It, n o t t h e " y e l l o w s p o t on t h e m a p . " E v e r y t h i n g t h a i t o u c h e s t h e lifi of t h e i n d i v i d u a l is a m e a n s of e d u c a t i o n . T h e q u e s t i o n is c a n a g r i c u l t u r e b e t a u g h t in o u r s c h o o l s . 1 s a y it c a n . If b y t h e t e a c h i n g oi. t h e s k i l l f u l m a n a g e m e n t of t h e soil a u d i n - c r e a s e t h e y i e l d of g r a i n o n e b u s h - el p e r a c r e , c a n y o u i m a g i n e t h e i n c r e a s e ? T h i s c o u n t r y is n o t p r o d u c i n g ()0 p e r c e n t of w h a t i t is c a p a b l e . A r e t h e s c h o o l s g i v - i u g us t h e e d u c a t i o n t h a t we r e a l - ly n e e d ? I f n o t , let u s g e t a t t h e m r i g h t q u i c k . T h e p r a c t i c a l is t h e u s a b l e . I f t h e k n o w l e d g e of a g - r i c u l t u r e is u s a b l e , let u s t e a c h it, if m e c h a n i c s , t h e u l e t u s t e a c h m e c h a n i c s . T h e r u r a l s c h o o l s a r e h e r e w i t h u s - - t h e c o l l e g e i s n o t . D o n o t a s k t h e t e a c h e r h o w e v e r t o t e a c h 8 o r 1 0 g r a d e s , b e p r e - c e p t r e s s a n d all t h e r e s t w i t h s o m e t i m e s t h e w o r k of j a n i t o r , a u d t h e n p a y h e r $25 o r $ 3 0 p e r m o u t h . W o u l d d i v i d e t h e s c h o o l i n t o t w o r o o m s , b o y s in o n e , t h e g i r l s i n t h e o t h e r . G i v e t h e b o y s s o m e t h i n g to d o t h a t will h e l p in a f t e r life o n t h e f a r m , t o o l s a n d t h e w a y t o h a n d l e t h e m is a g o o d t h i n g to t e a c h b o y s . M a k e t h e s c h o o l a p l a c e for w o r k . N o t o n l y w h e r e t h e y s t u d y b o o k s b u t l e a r n s o m e t h i n g p r a c t i c a l . I d o n o t c a r e w h a t it c o s t s , i ! y o u c a n i n - c u l c a t e i n t o t h e m i n d s of s o m e t h e i d e a of f a r m a n d f a r m life a n d r a i s e t h e s t a n d a r d , t h e n it is w o r t h all it costs. W e c a n n o t t e a c h t h e w h o l e m a t t e r of a g r i c u l t u r e b u t c a n s t a r t t h e ball r o l l i n g a n d it will b e a r f r u i t I t m a y c h a u g e t h e a t t i t u d e of t h e boy in favo r of t h e f a r m a n d m o r e of o u r b o y s will r e m a i n o n t h e f a r m . T a k e t h e boy i n t o p a r t n e r s h i p with y o u . G i v e h i m a s t a r t in t h e s c h o o l a n d y o u will n e v e r b e s o r r y — i t will p a y . T h e d i s c u s s i o n was led by W m . G r o c i n g e r , C o u n t y S c h o o l C o m . I h a v e t a k e n t h e n e g a t i v e s i d e of t h i s q u e s t i o n for several r e a s o n s . Mr. F r e n c h s a y s " D i v i d e t h e s c h o o l i n t o t w o r o o m s . " T h a t is i m p o s s i b l e a t p r e s e n t a s w e a l - r e a d y h a v e t o o few t e a c h e r s a n d we c a n n o t d o u b l e . T h e y o n l y way w o u l d b e t o b r i n g t h e s c h o o l s t o g e t h e r in t h e t o w n s h i p s c h o o l s y s t e m . THURSDAY EVENING D r . M a r s h a l l : " T h e P r e s e r v a t i o n of F o o d . " T h e l e c t u r e w a s a s c i e n t i f i c d i s - c o u r s e on t h e c a n n i n g of f r u i t s , v e g e t a b l e s , etc. H e g a v e a l e n g - t h y d e s c r i p t i o n of t h e d i f f e r e n c e b e t w e e n p a s t e u r i z i n g a n d s t e r i l i z - i n g . I n t h i s is t h e s u c c e s s of t h e c a n n i n g of a n y t h i n g . T h e o b j e c t is to kill t h e g e r m s a n d t h a t r e - q u i r e s a h i g h d e g r e e of h e a t o r s t e r i l i z a t i o n . M r s . J . H . B a r n n m : " A r e T h e y Y o u r S o n s a n d D a u g h t e r s . " S e v e n t y - f i v e y e a r s a g o w e d i d n o t e d u c a t e o u r s o u s a n d d a u g h t - e r s in t h e s a m e s c h o o l . T h e f a t h - e r s a n d m o t h e r s d i d n o t sit t o - g e t h e r in p u b l i c g a t h e r i n g s . T o - d a y it is different. I a m g l a d of day. We not only have oar farmr once bat will make out good after A vice president was choaes ers meetings but our "Woman's a trial. In this county you have , from each towuship and E. W. =E s e c t i o n . " W e g i v e o u r b o y s a n d g i r l s t h e s a m e c h a n o e a t o d d y a n d t h e y a r e e d u c a t e d t o t h e teme r e s - p o n s i b i l i t i e s . M o t h e r s a n d f a t h - e r s m a k e a m i s t a k e i n n o t m a k i n g c o m p a n i o n s of t h e i r b o y a a n d g i r l s . E n t e r i n t o t h e i r life a u d s h o w a n i n t e r e s t i o t h e m . E v e r y t h i n g d e - p e n d s o u h o w we t r a i n o u r b o y s a n d g i r l s . Prof. F r e n c h f o l l o w e d w i t h a u e x c e l l e n t t a l k on **The A m e r i a n S c h o o l . " H e s a i d t h e " l i t t l e red s c h o o l h o u s e " lias d o n e its work b u t it c a n n o t fill t h e b i l l . O u r s c h o o l s m u s t a d v a n c e w i t h e v e r y - t h i n g else. H e t h o u g h t w e w e r e still m a k i n g m i s t a k e s i n o u r s c h o o l s y s t e m . T h e l a n g u a g e s s h o u l d b e t a u g h t in t h e g r a m m a r g r a d e s t h a t is t h e language, a g e . T h e o u e w h o s a y s ' ' w h a t w a s g o o d e n o u g h f o r m e is g o o d e n o u g h for m y b o y " m a k e s a g r e a t m i s t a k e . W e s h o u l d t e a c h m o r e of w h a t t h e w o r l d n e e d s . M a n u a l t r a i n i n g , m u s i c , e t c . , h a v e t h e i r p l a c e s iu o u r s c h o o l s a n d s h o u l d b e t a u g h t iu t h e r u r a l s c h o o l s as well as i n o t h e r s . W e d o n o t t e a c h m u s i c iu t h e s c h o o l t o m a k e s i n g e r s ; a t r a d e to m a k e a m e c h a n i c o r a g r i - c u l t u r e t o m a k e f a r m e r s . B u t w e d o w a n t t h e s e b r a n c h e s t a u g h t t o g i v e t h e b o y s a n d g i r l s a n i d e a of w h a t t h e r e is t o be d o n e a n d m a k e a n o p e n i n g for, t h e m to find w h a t is b e s t s u i t e d for t h e m . F e w e r b o y s w o u l d l e a v e t h e f a r m if t h e y w e r e t a u g h t m o r e of t h e f u n d a - m e n t a l p r i n c i p a l s of f a r m i n g t h a n j u s t to p l o w a u d s o w * r e a p a n d m o w . H e m a d e a g r e a t p l e a for a d i f f e r e n t m o d e of g r a d u a t i o n . M a n y of o u r p o o r e r b o y s a n d g i r l s c a n n o t g o t h r o u g h o u r s c h o o l s a n d c o l l e g e s t o d a y a n d g r a d u a t e on t h e a c c o u t of t h e g r e a t e x p e n s e a t t a c h e d t o t h e g r a d u a t i o n e x e r - cises. T h i s s h o u l d n o t b e so. I f o u r s c h o o l s a r e free t h e y s h o u l d n o t e n t a i l t h i s e x p e n s e u p o n t h e s c h o l a r s — t h a t is t h e e x p e n s e of g r a d u a t i o n finery w h i c h m a n y c a n n o t afford. T h e e x p e n s e s of t h e " J u n i o r h o p , t a n d e x p e n s e s iu t h e s e n i o r c l a s s in c o l l e g e , b a r m a n y a y o u n g m a n a n d w o m a n f r o m fiuishing t h e i r e d u c a t i o n . FHIBAY MORNING T h r e b e i n g b u t few p r e s e n t a t t h e m o r n i n g s e s s i o n o w i n g t o t h e w e a t h e r M r s . W i l l i a m s g a v e a t a l k on t h e t i r e l e s s c o o k e r . S h e a t g r a v e l f o r i m p r o v e m e n t . W h y , K e n n e d y w a s e l e c t e d f r o m P u t - y o u r g r a v e l is b e i u g s h i p p e d 200 ; u u m a u d it was s u g g e s t e d t h a t a milt** i n t o O h i o a n d b e i u g ueed j o n e d a y m e e t i n g b e h e l d a t P i n c k - t h e r e w h y n o t at h o m e . J . P . D a v i s of S h e r i d a n , l u d . T h e S e l e c t i o n a n d T e s t i n g of S e e d C o r n . I c a m e f r o m o n e of t h e b e s t c o r n g r o w i n g s t a t e s in t h e N a t i o n . H o w d i d we g e t t h e r e ? You in t h i s c o u n t y a r e r a i s i n g fine stock. H o w d i d y o u g e t t h e r e ? B y b r e e d i n g for it. J u s t s o in t h e c o r n m a t t e r we b r e d for it. W e f o r m e d a u a s s o c i a t i o n w h e r e we u n i t e d for t h e b e t t e r m e n t of t h e c o r n . VVe u s e d a s c o r e c a r d a u d t r i e d t o b r e e d t o a h i g h s c o r e , t h e s a m e as t h e b r e e d e r of c a t t l e , s h e e p , o r p o u l t r y . Y o u s p e u d t w o m u c h m o n e y for s e e d c o r n e s p e c i a l l y in j s e c u r i n g s e e d f r o m a n o t h e r j uey t h e c o m i n g y e a r . j T h e C o m m i t t e e s o n r e s o l u t i o n j r e p o r t e d as f o l l o w s : KK.SOLV£1>: That wc aa un luoociatiua rliank the officers who have MI dilligeutly labored to make this aieetiug a. tmceeats. Altiu the apL'akerb from abroad for their timely suggestions, Mnt. VViiliauut and the orchestra tor their excellent music aud the janitor for looking alter our ccmforT, also Keaolved: Thai al present we do not favor the county road bybteiu and, albo Kesolved: Thai an adequate cumpeunafie rendeied the farmer by the State fur stork siluujilued by order of the BUale vett-ranru'V Hiirgcon. F. L. Andrews H. Al. JI ailer Cause of Car SfeknMa. W. C. Wood uttrit-tites oar slcfcu^sB to the nystagmus produced hy looking out of the r;ii' windows. Luok out of s t a t e o r a n o t h e r p a r t of y o u r o w n ! a c a r window and observe huw , , . , . , , t rapidly the telegraph ijoles flit by. s t a t e , b e e d c o r n f r o m a n o t h e r j E ; i ( . u o u e l s J . w u a m t m v o l u n t a r l l y f o J s e c t i o n m a y n o t d o well w i t h y o u . 1 lowed by the eye until ft Is opposite. B r e e d of w h a t y o u h a v e b y s e l e c - w m ' n t h e e >'e s m f t M t o l h e J ' u e f o l l <^"- ,. . , , . , j ing. This is tnie of near buildings. t i o u . I f y o u b u y s e e d c o m -do j O U j p e t s f a r t h H r u w ; i y a € H ? m t o m u v t > n o t b u y s h e l l e d c o r n Y o u a r e i Blower, ami those very far off seem to a p t t o g e t s o m e g o o d c o r n a n d ! l>e almost stationary until the whole .. . . . i . ., . i - ,, I landscape appears to be revolving s o m e f r o m n o t h i n g b u t ' n u b b i n s , j r o u m l a ( . o m r m m ( , , , I l e r . T h e UI1 B u y in t h e e a r a n d t h e d e a l e r j conscious effort to take, in everything d o e s n o t s e n d y o u n u b b i u s . Of P a l m e s a rapid lateral oscillation of c o u r s e it c o s t s a l i t t l e m o r e b u t it is w o r t h m o r e . M r . D a v i s s h o w e d a n e a r of c o r n a n d g a v e a p r a c t i c a l t a l k on t h e s e l e c t i o n of t h e s e e d e a r . T h e l a r g e e a r i s n o t t h e b e s t t o p r o - d u c e . T h e s t a n d a r d e a r in I n d i - the eyeballs, as any one can observe by watching the eyes of his fellow passengers. The eye strain Is enormous and is the chief factor In producing car sickness. This can be proved by asking a patient who is subject to car sickness to look steadily at a mirror which is moved rapidly to and fro or tilted backward and forward. He will immediately coin a n a is 10 i n c h e s in l e n g t h , s h o u l d '' plain of nausea and vertigo. The b e u n i f o r m in s i z e f r o m b u t t t o ! treatment consists of advising the , , , 0 patient to avoid looking cm of the car t i p a n d c o m f r o m b u t t t o t i p . h e - 1 w i m l m v s a n d i n g i V l n t f u i l i i a g r a l n o f l e c t t h e c o r n b e f o r e c u t t i n g j u s t a s ! cltrated caffeine shortly before he soon as t h e c o r n is r i p e — i t s h o u l d | t a k e s t b e c a r 8 a n d g a t i n g it every , , , . , hour as long as there Is any temtencv h a v e p l e n t y of t i m e t o d r y f o r i n t h a t d e p o u d s a g r e a t d e a l . O n e of t h e b e s t p l a n s is t o l e a v e a few h u s k s on t h e e a r , t i e t w o e a r s t o - g e t h e r a n d h a n g o r e r a p o l e o r w i r e in a d r y — n o t h o t — a t m o s - p h e r e . I n h i s t a l k in t h e a f t e r n o o n h e s a i d he u s e d t h e d i s c h a r r o w in fitting c o r n g r o u n d . A l s o u s e d it b e f o r e p l o w i n g as i t m a d e t h e to be sick. The author hae bees enabled by this procedure to relieve nianj sufferers from car sickness.— New York Medical Journal. The Ship's Bell Clock. In its most ordinary iorm the ship s bell clock is a stout, well made clock. a good timekeeper, cuuiained in a round nickil plated case six or seven Inches In eMu-..' ;• • ': is mounted on a board that can be hung on or screwed to a wail or bulkhead. Th*« face of the oio«-u. the dial. Is of finishg r o u n d m o r e m o i s t a n d i n b e t t e r ! <* B t e H - a m l i , s > " , i M , , M ' s ; i r * o f b m e < 1 , . . ™ o • L J steel, so that with, its nickeled case c o n d i t i o n . P l o w s 8 i n c h e s d e e p | t h e w h o i e d o c k b u a m e t a I l l P i Hoikl a n d s h a l l p l o w a l i t t l e d e e p e r . | serviceable look. F i e l d m u s t b e well tilled. k e p t c l e a n a n d first c o u l d n o t b e l i e v e t h a t a r t i c l e s I H u t c h i n g s of H a n o v e r c o m b i n e d c o o k e d , p a c k e d in chaff o r s t r a w . H o w e v e r s h e f o u n d b y t r y i n g t h a t s u c h c o u l d b e d o n e . T h e m a i n t h i n g is t o t h o r o u g h l y h e a t t h e a r t i c l e s t h r o u g h , p l a c e t h e m in t h e c o o k e r a n d w h e n d i n n e r tim Attached to a projection of tbe board upon which the clock is placed, outside the clock and immediately below It, Is tlic clock's goug, with the hammers— there are two of them— brought down into it on arms extending through ;m opening in the (lock's ease and strikim; on the gong's inner side. his t w o t a l k s " W h y feed B a l a n c e d u l s a s t u n ] v -°UR t w o o r , h r e e l n t h ( > s r> . • ti J UTT /-i iu diameter, and it sounds with R a t i o n a n d " H o m e g r o w n vs C o m FRIDAY AFTERNOON. I n t h e a f t e r n o o n s e s s i o n , J . W. m e r c i a l F e e d S t u f f s . " T h e m a i n t h i n g is t o s t u d y t h e a n i m a l s y o u a r e f e e d i n g . T h e food m n s t n o t o n l y b e a d a p t e d to t h a t a n i m a l a strong, clear, resolute note when the hammer strikes It. On this clock's face you can tell the time In the usual way, but the hoars arc f»truck as they are at sea on « ship's bell. New York Sun. c o m e s t h e a r t i c l e s a r e finely c o o k - j b u t m u s t b e p a l a t a b l e . F i n d out ed a n d all y o u h a v e t o d o is t o s e r v e t h e m e a l . T h e r e a s o n I a m a b l e to be w i t h you t o d a y a n d r e - m a i n u n t i l d i n n e r t i m e is t h a t m y d i n n e r is c o o k i n g n o w a n d w h e n I g e t h o m e m y d i n n e r will b e read}7 . H e r c o o k e r in h o m e m a d e b u t d o e s finely a n d s h e w o u l d n o t p a r t w i t h it. T h e s p e a k e r n o t h a v i n g y e t a r - r i v e d t h e m a t t e r of c o u n t y h i g h - way c o m m i s s i o n e r was t a k e n u p a n d d i s c u s s e d b y t h o s e p r e s e n t , mowt of t h e s p e a k e r s n o t f a v o r i n g t h e p l a n . Fresh. There w;:s no doubt about *f. nf was very antrry when he entered tin village grocery si ore nnd demanded ;. •see the proprietor. '•You sold my wife fKMne egrgrs yester f a r m a n d b u y a c o m m e r c i a l feed tiay, Mr. ivavey," he said when th< At t h e p r e s e n t p r i c e of c l o v e r hay ^ r o c e r *PP^ired. « , , ,, -, - "Waal, ves," said Mr. Pearey genla! y o n c a n n o t afford to sell a s it t u r on w h a t r a t i o n y o u r cow d o e s t h e best a n d p r o d u c e s t h e m o s t t h e n c o n t i n u e in t h a t feed. S o m e t i m e s we can sell o u r g r a i n f r o m t h e ninhes t h e s u b s t a n c e y o u n e e d at less cost t h a n a n y o t h e r food, w h i l e o a t s a r e t w o h i g h p r i c e d — o t h e r f o o d s c a n b e p u r c h a s e d t h a t will t a k e t h e i r p l a c e a n d g r e a t l y r e d u c e d p r i c e s . S. J . S m i t h of t h e M . A . C. g a v e a t a l k on " C e m e n t a n d iLs u s e s on nion. T h i s q u e s t i o n i s c e r t a i n l y j s u c h g a t h e r i n g s a s we see h e r e toly, "bcTIeve 1 did." "Ami VMI fold iie.r thai, they were fresh eginv" continued the visitor. "Waal, yes: it seems to mo 1 did." said Mr. Peavey. "Hut. sec here, IVavey, you had ro business to sa> tin c were fresh eggs." "Why r.ntV I bought 'em for fresh f: >..: S: Wiley too." "1 don't believe It. SI Wiley's an hiiuc--! rar.i." • W'aai. Si said it. all riffht. He come in here with his liflsket full of >m and par 'em down ou the counter and traded 'em off for a Imx of sody biscuits ' "When was this?" "Oh. I dunuo. "Horn six weeks a^o, a w a y w i t h t h e t o w n s h i p o o m m i s - j e n o n o . a ^ ^ T h e u s e s of c e m e n t ; I jruesa " Baltimore American. s i o n s r s . [f you a d o p t t h e c o u n t y j ftrp m a l i y , v a r i e d , a n d it will be J ~ " r o a d s y s t e m y o u will first d e c i d e ' t n e c o m i n g b u i l d i n g m a t e r i a l . how m a n y c o u n t y c o m m i s s i o n e r s | C e m e n t p o s t s a r e not HH g o o d as y o u w a n t a n d t h e n t h e s u p e r v i s o r s [ c e d a r e s p e c i a l l y w h e n t h e y a r e will a p p o i n t s u c h c o m m i s s i o n s t h e l i a b l e t o j a r s a n d s t r a i n s . T h e y first ^ e a r — a f t e r t h a t t h e y will b e ' w i l 1 n o t » p r i n g u n d e r a j a r , b u t e l e c t e d by t h e c o u n t y . T w o c o m - h m * k / laainoo ahr»nlr1 K^iri .™«- # - , ^ ~ „ T h i s c l o s e d t h e p r o g r a m a n d , l s s i o n s R n o n i a Hold o v e r f r o m o n e , . . M * f J a nn „ r t • tilling . .. .* • ,, . t h e c ommi t t i e s r e p o r t e d o n n omi - . a, p.p arat,u s b,y. .w, .h ch , sea ,w a*t e; y e a r to t h e o t h e r m t h e m a n n e r of f j i s made fresh in the days before t h e J u s t i c e of t h e P e a c e . T h e " fiV H a r f o r d P r e s ( ^ e a n n n s prlnd ^ d i s t l l l i . 1 R a ^ a n . t u s •*-»•"• u t L U ' r i 1 ' A iC*»- was used on warshlpe and v c o u n t y c a n n o t b u i l d all r o a d s a t | R a l p h E a s t m a n , S e c t y . rytng passengers. H o r a t i o S. E a r l e , b e i n g in t o w n I t h e F a r m . ' " O n e of t h e t r o u b l e s was c a l l e d u p o n a n d took u p t h e j w i t h c e m e n t is t h a t m a n y t r y to m a t t e r of t h e r o a d q u e s t i o n . T h e | n H e r o p o o r H g r a v e l o n e t h a t . c o u u t y r o a d s y s t e m will not d o ! h a 8 f o o n i m . h dirt, m it not J Distilled W.->r. Distilled water after li.ivir^; b***n exposed to the air is OUP of the most salubrious of drinks. Irs dally QBP in measured ouanti: i*»s Is helpful in cases of dyspepsia and creatly assists the general functions of the body. Kv. erv large steamer carries a water d<- car \ <v S?*'^.„ T h e n c e N. 5C T h e n c u N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. T h t n c e N. T h e n e e ^.-62 44/ T h e n c e N. 6 2 ¾ 1 5" •B. E. E. E E B. K. E. we. i t s . »40. 840.76 ! • . « • T h e n c e N.,iil{fcwK 344. 166 111 117 IS 170 171 172 81 7.8» 8.7« 8.00 8.71 8.70 ».80 7.60 7.80 1 U 1 i M t Dry W. Oak 20. T h e n c e N Thence Thence N. 7 » % - W . N. 7 8 % - W . N. 7**£«W. 642. 644. 6 4 i . l t 871 272 Ml *t>w m i b i i c « N . 5 ^ % " B . T h u n o d N . B I M ' E . T h e n c e N. 6 2 & U B . T h e n c e N : 6 * t t * B * T h m e c N . 5SS%"E. 846. 848. 860. 862. S63. 17« 11« 176 176 8.00 ».20 8.88 8.24 T J H : I I I ' « N . b 2 H w B . 31.4. Thene*- K. T h e n c e J&. T h e n c e 10. T h e n c e K T h e n c e K. T h e n e e E. T h e n c e K. T h e n c e K. T h e n c e E. T h e n c e E. T h e n e e 10, 3iitf. SftS. 868. 360. 362. 364. 368. 368. 370. 372. 1.77 32 178 179 179 180 181 182 183 184 186 186 Y.80 7.76 7.86 7.86 7.6« 7.46 7.86 7,58 b.84 6.84 7.00 ».74 Croaa 12. & W. * line 18 c 6 L K Sec. line. O n & W. ^ N. W. * • s o . I t , w h i c h la h e r * l e f t a n d miter N. W. ft of N. W ¼ S e c »6. Cross H line 16 c 47 L 8. of Bee. line. On N. W. % N. W. % Sec. 26, which la here left and enter E. hi of i N. W. 26. .66 18.66 38 T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. T h e m e N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. Thence N. 874. 876. S7S. 880. 888. 884. 888. 388. Thenwe N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. Thence N. Thence N. The nee N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e X. Thenee N. 59" T h e n c e N. 58° T h e n c e N. 59" T h e n e e N. 69° T h e n e e N. 39° Thence N. 59° Thence N. 59° Thence N. 59° Thence N. 59° T h e n c e N. 69* T h e n c e N. 59* Thence N.R9e Thence N. B»« W. ww.. . ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. 890. 892. 894. 396. 398. 400. 462. 404. 406. 408. 410. 412. 414. 41«. 418. 420. 428. 424. 42«. 428. 480. 482. -484. 486. 488. 439.71 T h e m e N. 59° Thence N. 59' T h . n c e N, 59° W. W-. w. 440. 448. 448.50 Thence N. 59» W. 444. Thence N. 59° W. 44«. Thence N. 69° W. 448. Thence N. 69° W. 450. Thence N. 58° W. 462. Thence N. 59° W. 454. Thence N. 85° "W. 4R6. Thence N. S5C W. 458. Thence N. 86° W. 460. Thence N. 86« W. 461.80 7.80 40.0« 8« Thenee N. Thence N. T h e n c a N . T h e n c s N. Thence N. T h e n c e N. Thence N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. Thence N. T h e n c e N. 4'"1 V V 4" 4" 4° V 4° 4* 4" 4° W. W. ww.. ww.. ww.. w. IM. ISP. 488. 490. 492. 494. 496. 498. 600. W. 502. W. 502.14 2 42 Li 13 2 44 246 246 247 248 24» 280 261 'Thence N. T h e n c e N. 20" T h e n c e N. 20" T h e n c e N. 20° T h e n c e N. 74° T h e n c e N. 74° T h e n c e N. 74° Thence N. 74" T h e n c e N. 74° W. 5 08.86 81.86 80 ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. 604. 60«. 507.70 608. 610. 612. 614. f.16.20 4 * 6 T h e n e e N 74" W. Tne**c~N. 2 » H " W . 516. 617.10 T h a n e * N. T n e n c e N . k « c e K . i c e N . h e n c e N . _ _ s n c a N . T n a n e s K . T n a n o e N . T h e n e e 81« • n e a t . l e o o a i . J O S * . 8.00 8.66 11.48 81» 48 2fil 2fi2 268 264 48 265 866 887 268 26» 870 44 E l m «—7.67. T o N. * 8 . Qr. line at a point 16 c . 86 1. S. of Or. P o e t 18.46 POn E. % of N . W. %, 26, w h i c h Is here left a n d run N. on Qr. Una between E. H N. W. % and W. % of N. E. %, 26. T h e n e e N. 7 2 ½ T h e n e e N . 5#% T h e n c e N. 6 8 ¼ T h e n c e N. 6 2 ½ T n e n c e N . 6 2 ½ T h e n c e N. 6 2 ½ T h e n c e N. 6 2 ½ T h e n c e N. 6 8 ½ Thence N. 6 2 ½ T h e n c e N. 6 2 ½ T h e n c e N. 6 8 ½ Thence N. 5 2 ½ Theiictt N. 5 2 ½ Thence N. 5 2 ½ 1 T h e n c e N. 4 1 ½ 4 • W. y•ww.. g•ww.. °"wW.. -•ww.. ' W . uw. ' W . ' w. w. w. »4«, 641. 6*0. 568. 614. 616. 668. 1*0. 688. 664. 668. 570. 671.60 572. 678.68 •.to »78 a 274 STS 876 877 871 27» 280 181 281 884 , 286 6.64 M7 COO tst 6.10 8.8« 6.17 6.1» 6.74 7.11 8.60 <>*** <4r. U u 17 c, 1 1 1 . e x c e p t 8. 8« I U w h t o b It l e f t here ana e n i e r EL % « a. VS. fc of 14 e x c e p t 1« R. 20.14 86.00 28« 4« ti.»8 Foplur 6—8.08. Croes N. & S. ^ Una 1 c 42 1. S. of Qr. line. On K Mi S. W. U . 14, e x c e p t S. 3« K., w h i c h Is here l e f t and enter N. W. % ur B. W. ^4, 14. 187 188 18» 180 191. 192 198 194 7.00 7.88 6.74 6.60 6.40 6.80 6.20 «.10 196 186 187 168 199 200 201 202 208 204 205 206 6.00 6.»0 7.70 7.08 7.40 7.61 7.78 7.40 7.20 6.25 6.26 5.78 207 S4 6.80 208 209 210 211 2 1 ! 218 214 216 216 217 218 219 6.7» 6.00 8.78 6.67 6.68 7.27 6.67 7.37 7.00 6.42 4.14 4.47 26.76 220 821 6.41 6.10 10.63 8.71 122 221 224 226 21( 227 16 228 22*. 280 4.94 4.40 6.17 4.80 6.10 5.50 5.86 4.8» 6.68 17.80 Thence S. T h e n c e S. Thence S. Thence S. Thence S. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thenee N. 8 6 ^ 4 ^ - . 8 6 ¼ 0 W. 8 6 ¼ 0 W. 8 6 ¼ 0 W. 8 6 ¼ 0 W. 18¼0 W. 18¼° W. 18¼° W. 1 8 ¼ 0 W. 1 8 ¼ 0 W. 4" W. 4° W. 462. 464. 466. 468. 470. 472. 474. 476. 478. 480. 482. 482.50 8.70 10.00 281 282 281 234 285 216 287 288 289 240 241 17 I t 5.84 5.1S 5.01 4.86 4.77 4.54 4.52 5.82 6.58 6.14 6.4« 20.60 G.44 5.M : J l 5.27 5.40 5.61 7.0« 6.8« 6.00 b.20 11.41 1».«« 1.0» 262 261 264 266 26« 267 40 4.82 6.61 4.82 4.7» 6.21 4.50 11.8» 8.80 26R 41 F>.4R L8« 6.70 «.12 621 6.68 5.88 6.42 l.«6 6.77 7.72 7.28 7.0« 6.24 Thence N. 4 1 ^ W. T h e n c e N. 41½11 W. T h e n c e N. 4 1 ½ ° W. Thence N. 4 1 ^ W. T h e n c e N. 4 1 V W. T h e n c e N. 4 1 ^ W. T h e n c e N. 46° W. Thence N. 46" W. T h e n c e N. 48° W. 574. 67«. 578, 680. 582. 684. 680, 588. 588.67 18,00 15.2* Qr. PoHt between Seca. 24 and 26. On line b e t w e e n lands l a s t above described, w h i c h ia left here a n d run on line between B . % S. W. % S. E. ¼, 24. T h e n c e N. 46° ! T h e n c e N. 10° } T h e n c e N. 10" Thence N. 10° ! T h e n c e N. 10° i T h e n c e N. 1° W . W . ww.. ww.. 6»0. 682. 684. 596. 697. 598. 0.00 7.00 2»5 2»S 2*7 2»8 2»» 48 4» and W. ½ D r y W. Oak 34—10.»7. T h e n c e N. Thence N. T h e n c e N. Thence N. Thence N. T h e n c e N. Thence N. Thence N. 26.00 On line of lands laat above described, w h i c h 1e here left and e n t e r 8. W. ¾ S e c 24, 86 c N. of % P o a t F r o m water. Thence N. 78¾1 Thence N. 7 8 ½ 1 Thence N. 78½^ T h e n c e N. 8° Thence N. 8° T h e n c e N. 8C W . ww.. w. E. E. E. E. E. E. E. W . ww.. 600. 602. 604. 606. 608. «10. 612. 614. 616. 618. 618.27 620^ 621.47 ».00 8.00 4.27 61 810 E l m 24, «, 18. Croaa R A W . % Una 18 c. 68 L E. of Qr. P o s t On 8. W. %, 24, w h i c h l a here left and enter a i l 8. of h l a h w a r of W. H of N. W. ^ 24. Center h i g h w a y a t bridge cross farm Una. On a l l W. * N . W. % 24, 3. of h i g h w a y , w h i c h l i here left and e n t e r a l l W. ½ N. W. ¼ N . o f h i g h w a y . Tarn. 6--4.16. Croaa S e c line I c N . o f Qr. P o a t On all N. o f h i g h w a y o f W. ½ N. W. ½ 24. w h i c h i s here l e f t a n d e n t e r S. E. U N. E. K S t o , I t . B. Oak 10—7.11. Cross F, & W. ½ Une 8 c. 45 1. B. S e e line. On S, E. ¼ N. B. K 21, which is left here a n d enter N. E. ¼ N . E. hi 23, except R. R. S. line Mich. Air L i n e R. R, right of w a y . Cut from top of R. R, rail. On N. E. fc N. E. % 21, except R. R , w h i c h la here left 11 c 5 1. W . of Sec. line and enter R. R. right of way. On R. R. ::. Line R. R, L e a v e R R. 11 c. 86 1. W. Bee. Line, which leave here and enter E. % 9. E. H 14, ex. R. R. I Thence N. 10° E. 664. I Thence N. 10' B . «66. i T h e n c e N. 10° E, 688. Thence N. 10* E. 670. Thence N. 10° E . 672. ! Thence N. 10e E . 673.88 Thence N. 4R° W. 674. ! Thence X. -45" W. R76. i Thence N. 45° W. 677.75 Thence X. r, 1 ° \V. G78. Thence X. 51r W. R80. ' Thenee X. hV W. 682. ' Thence X. 51° W. 684. , Thence N. 51° W. 685.27 T h e n c e N . 7 5 n W. 686. 1 T h e n c e N . 75° W. 688. Thence N . 75B W. «90. Thence N. 75° W. 690.67 22.98 4.38 7.52 882 881 214 I I S 11« 887 S88 339 840 841 842 843 844 845 61 62 61 2.02 287 288 28» 2»0 211 7.4» 6.7» 0.41 6.40 0.10 2 » ! 47 6.28 2*8 294 6.71 5.80 CruBB C. 21 On N. W. w h i c h us enter E. ; W. ^ 14. E. & W. ¼ line 1 1. \V. of Cor. ¼ a. w. ½I iere left a n d S. W. % N. 11.16 6.78 6.10 7.10 6.61 8.28 ».18 800 801 802 801 104 106 806 307 808 809 60 61 7.60 7.64 8.00 7.7t> 7.14 7.68 8.84 7.28 7.20 7.«8 7.96 tt.41 Cross f a r m Une 7 c. 68 L S. of the E. & W. ½ line. On E. ^ of B. W. ^ 14, w h i c h l e here l e f t a n d enter W. ½ 8. W. % N . W. ^ 14. H i c k o r y 12—12.18. Cross E & W. :½ l i n e 4 c. 65 1. W. of Cors. o f t h e t w e n t l t a . On W. ½ S. W. ½ N . W. ¼ 14, w h i c h i s here l e f t and enter N. W. ¼ N. W. ¼ 14. 3 0 1 ½ . W. Oak 8 — » 6 4 , P*rom a n g l e 51 to the end the s t a k e s are a e t 18 links from the c e n t e r Instead of 76. Cross B e e L i n e 11 o. 81 1. E. S e c Cora. Cut in center h i g h w a y la 10 f t Oct N. W. hi N . W. % 14, w h i c h la here left a n d Thence N. 8C j T h e n c e N. i* , T h e n c e N. 4° 1 T h e n c e N. 11" 1 T h e n c e N. 11» T h e n c e N. 13° T h e n c e N. 21» ; T h e n c e N. 21° ! T h e n c e N. 4* 1 T h e n c e N. 4° i T h e n c e N. 4° I T h e n c e N. 11° 1 Thenca N. 11° ] T h e n c e N. 11° ] I T h e n c e N. 3 2 ½ T h e n c e N. 8 2 ½ 1 ! Thence N. 10* ! TThheennccee NN.. 1100*° i Thence N. 10° ! Thence N. 10' 1 l 1 | Thence N. 10° , Thence N. 10° 1 Thence N. 10° i Thence N. 10° ! T h e n c e N. 10» ! T h e n c e N. 10* i T h e n c e N. 10° W. B. B. W. W. ww.. ww.. ww.. E. E. E. »E. a E . E B. E. E. E. E. E. E. E. E. B. E. 621.40 622. 628.24 624. «26. 628. 680. 682. 684. 414. 617. 68«. 688. 640. 442. 644. 64«. 441. 660. 650.80 650.40 662. 654. 664. 668. 660. 662. 662.72 1.8» 1,64 4.74 4.00 6 00 1.00 4.00 4.60 111 111 111 114 111 114 117 11» 11» 81» 810 331 828 121 124 126 128 127 121 12» »10 111 »1 14 66 1« 47 0 4» I t 40 7.41 7.68 7.16- 7.«0 7.7» 7.70 7.44 7.1T 7 A t 7.11 M f 7.4T 7.47 enter 8. W. except N . 60 Tarn. 12—11.15. 11. top of . O a k A n g l e 68 on ar D a m . W. 10— l%t0. E n t e r floating bog. t o L a t e . C u t t l n c la f r o m - r n m , a n d t h e s a m e 7.07 Into ! a,1-v , U W h ' r <)r l u ^ m n a t a n t the * uwiiaa^tV tiie ex* whioil theia, will be Drain, tVwtt: K a « a O . I # i tteotiuttll, l W gan. K ^ i t k l . tiou Ho, t o w a a U p 1 Viola B 1 } of KW J e x t t p * B I t Township 1 N Q | B | » l j j 4 j | | g | g " . _ ^ l^.be.i Kelly awewr of It I aaysaaf $M, i uf ,S\V i beotion »f T<1 w » h t | T < 4 * Wj'[ 3 K Michigau. (irittith Palmer owner of W J of N W J of KW \ except W 10 acres section 25, T o w n - ship 1 N J K 3 E M i c h i g a n . Frank Biruey owner of all N of River of EJ of S W t section 26 township 1 N , of B ^ E Michigan. William and Mary Murphy owners of N E ^ i)i S E J, section 3ti, township 1 N of K 3 E Michigan. A n d W h e r e a s , i t appears that Kate C. Laufc, Ruth E . Chapman, V i o l a B . Kuliu, Robert K e l l y , (iriffith P a l m e r , Frank Birney, W i l l i a m and Mary Murphy, owner* of the following described lands, to-wit: Kate C. L a n e owuer of the SW'j- of N W , 1 section I I , T o w n s h i p 1 N o £ E » & Ufaigan. , -" *&- '•-" Ruth E . C h a p m a n ownar o * W * a t ag»X1 of N W i of N B \ and S W V©< K l ' ^ ^ ion 30, township I ST of R 8 E Michig^p^ Viola B. K u l m owneV af the E J of Mr? \ of S W \ e x c e p t E 10 notes section 2 8 ; Township I N of f W B M k W g a n . | Robert Kelly owner of N 5 acres of S W \ of S W \ section 26, T o w n s h i p 1 S" of R 'A E Michigan. Griffith Palmer owuer of WJ of N W fr of S W J except W 10 acres section 25, town I N o f R 3 E Michigan. Fniuk Birney owner ef all X; o^ ^ i t a r of E i of S W \ section 25 towafMp I i t f | R . 3 E Michigan. <. • . . • v ,- William and Mary Mttrp%J. ownggf g | N E i of S E i section 8«, tow R 3 K Michigan, and that Mi execution of a releaatof tna said Drain aa4<(ti hasJseen ueglaotad ar will he traversed by N o w , T h e f M E i t resident persona, o cribed lauds (and having the care of, n, •< • ! I ,1* f . ^ t *?• *^? 1 l t . l t t h e l a k e f r o m h e m . Cross f a n s Una 14 c, • L E. S a c line. Cm 8. W. * of 11, e x - cept N. 60 A., Which M hare l e f t and e n t e r N. 60 A. of 8. W. H 11. 4« apjraa* 12.44 Cross Qr. L i n e 16 c 10 I. E Sec. Una. On N. 80 A. o f 8. W. II, w h i c h Is here and enter 8. W. %. W. H . 11. N. fore mentioned) arkl hereby cited to b e n o d spnaajr J«g«8j» thU Court, at the time and pla4* faLgbnye sat forth, to be heard with respect t o a n c h a p - plication, if they so desire, and show cause, if any there be, why the said a p p l i - cation for the appointment of three disinterested Special Commissioners aa aforesaid should not be granted and failing so to do, they will waive all irregularities in said proceedings nlready had, A K T H U K A . M O N T A G U E , J o d g a of Probate. M SB. 2I7.PT Cross E. & W. % line 8 c. 8 1. E. of Sec. line. On S. W. ¾ N. W. H I t . w h i c h Is here l e f t and enter N. W. ¼ N. W. % 11. W. Oak 80—a.82. Crons N. A 8. V% Une 6 c. 60 1. N. of R. R. On E. y, S. E. hi S e c 14 except R, R., w h i c h i s here left and enter the 8. 8« R. of W. % of 8. E. hi except R. R. See. 14. Cross farm line 1 c. fi« 1. W. of ft line. On S. 38 R. of W. hk 8. E. M except R, R.. w h i c h i s here l e f t and enter W. hi S. E. hi except 8. 8« R. Thence N. 7I>' Thence N. 7r»c Thence N. 70*6' Thence N. 70%' Thence N. 7 0 ¼ ' Thence N. 37" T h e n r e N . 37° Thence N. 26" T h e n c e N. 2fi" Thence N. 2fi" W. W. w. ww.. ww.. ww.. w. R92. r,94. «96. «»8. «»8.41 700. 702. 704. 706. 706. 8.78 4.41 8.59 4.on 24« 247 348 84» 260 861 862 268 «4 «6 «4 7.07 7.07 1.2* A n g l e 64 on 8ec. L l n « 1 c. 18 1. N. of the Cora, i of t h e Forties. I On N. W. y4 N. W. hi. 11, w h i c h ts here left and onter 10. ½ N . E. % i Sen. 10. STATE OF MICHIGAN V County of L i r i n g t t o n J Probate Cotirt foe - S a i ^ C o u u t y I, Kittie M o n t a g u e , Ci«rk o f 8 - 4 ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ('onrt for Haid county, i^htx^bf^jfkhiaj' i that I have compared the f W o ^ U S f ' o q , of Non-Resident with Original Rcao \ thereof, now remaining in this office, j that the name is a correct Transcript th from :\ml of the whole of such Ori , Record. In Testimony whereof hereunto set my hand lixed the seal of said ('onrt, at H o w e l l in this Sth day of Febru 11)09. KlTTIK MoKTA Prob, ,::.00 E n t e r T,nke. F-nd In T^ake. On K. % N. E. hi 10. Said atake 353 b e i n g 0 r. fi 1. N, and 8 c. 2 1. W. of S. W. Cor. of N- W. •A N. W. 14 Sec. 11. T o - :nl dlntance to be d u g M2 r„ 2168 Rods. Station stakrn and grade huha are p l a c e d every 2 chAins measured f r o m the c o m m e n c e m e n t and are numbered s e p a r a t e l y and r o n s e c u t l v e l y np stream and are placed on the risrht bank 76 links from the c e n t e r line to i n g l e fil, then 18 links from the center to the end. AnKl« stakt s are numbered c o n s e c u t i v e l y and are aet in the center Une together w i t h s t a t i o n ntak*s a t each 80 rods. No grade Btakes or h u h s or a n g l e stakea s e t in the T>akes, but are numbered in this s u r v e y bill RR If «0 placed. All a n g l e * arr to be turned a t an e a s y g r a d e by c u t t i n g t w o . r o d s e a c h w a y from the a n g l e on a c u r v e o r circle. The h i g h w a y s arc to be c r o s s e d a t r i g h t a n g l e s to the same. All e x c a v a t i o n s arc to be placed a t l e a s t s i x feet f r o m the edge of the hank. The total w i d t h for the r i g h t of w a y to b e four, rods from thp center l i n e each Ct1ff.A The w i d t h on the bottom to be t w e n t « f e e t and thirty f e e t on the t o p from the c o m m e n c e m e n t to angle n u m b e r 2fi, s t a k e 188. and from said a n g l e 26 t o tha end the bottomtfwidth ia e i g h t f e e t and t w e n t y feat w i d e on the top. F o u r s e t s of a h u t m e n t a will be required a n d three bridges. Openings a r e t o b s l e f t through the e x c a v a t i o n s a t the m o s t desired potnta no a s not to o b s t r u c t the flow of w a t e r from t h e onttdde Into said ditch, or drain. Said drain Is a l l connected together, f o f r m l n t a n * c o m p l e t e and •ptUrajtraJn. The s u r v e y w a s ordered by the C o u n t y D r a i n Commlaaioner of L i v i n g s t o n Easter Post Cards W. Oak 20—S.M. County and of W a a h t e n a w County, Michigan, and finished October K. 1808. MILJW W. B U L L u i - K . flur , cyor. r 2 for 5 c At Dispatch Office Moldhr Ualk» Ueulh flut. j I t -HH.l.Hd tO J . A . StOriH it C i v i l WHI'i y e K i a u , of K e m p , IVx , t h a t a pioi *x iated >ietwuon a dt-spei ate JUUK t r o u u l e a n d tbw y r a v e to cause, bis d e a t h . " I uuui idcLtid a .si uhuui n cold," he >v i iltsn , " t h . t ' developed a cuu^ti t h a t stuck to I m e , )» spitd of ail ifiiiedin>, (or y e a r - . M y w e i g h t r a n down to 130 p o u n d * T h e n 1 lt-u'iin io u.-i! h i Kinsjs N'->\ Discovery, v. Iiii h ' t u t o r e d my health Completely I now w*-i^h 178 poii n d v " ' F o r iHvnr^ cold-, n'Miita N" I'i n_;i.-, H t ruoi i'IICIVKS, Asiluiin, Mini !o pi< Vi-iii P u H U i i l o u i r i . i f s i.n i i y;i ii-il. a i d : , n n l | 1 . 0U T r i a l f M »T r t • - f r->'. i i H I r-t n l <•»! b y K A . S I ^ I H C . All itie I O V I Cor 1 1 M ,wr /eax . . J i m r . When t h e gallant Welsh captain Dttvkl Gum was seat forward by Henry V. tu recounolter the French army before the battle of Ajrlueoort he found that the enerny outnumbered the English by about tlve to one. Ills report tu the kliijLj is hlstorle: "Ther.e a r e enough to be killed, enough to be taken prisunerN :ind enough to run ;nvay." This qtuihu forecast of the result of the battle ai. tmee {spread through tin* eajnp, and doubtless every yeoman areliiT ot the valiant company felt an inch lallcr. We know lhat It was almost lilerally justiiied by the event. 1'onr < lam's dry humor was equaled by his .'mirage, l i e was killed while in tiie a d of saving the life uf his ""'••••« Ijjudixu t*.'..H.udard. THE GIBBES PORTABLE SHINGLE MACHINE WITH OR WITHOUT BOLTING ATTACHMENT. The cut khows machine with ft This Machine will cut 10,000 20 Inch Saw and Shingle Car- ^ ^ # ^ , ^ 8 1 ^ . t o l 2 , 0 0 ° 8ninU,B» P*«" dayrlage, ready tor cutting shlnglen ^a^^Jj^ftfiSSsSJMl C a r r i a 8 e * made from selected 18 in. long, and 4 In. wide. ' ^ H H H P ^ B T I ^ h a r d w o o d " T r a c k l s 8 o l i d Price 9 7 5 . 0 0 . |1'Ittja^Su^lsW _fl r o l l e d t e e l - F o r cutting *hin- With 36 Inch Borting Saw anfl 8 S I ^ ^ S ^ S ^ " T L ^ gles requires 4 to 8 H. P. For Boltinrj Carriage. ^ v l ^ ^ ^ bolting 6 to 8 H. P. Weight Price $25.00 extra, \&r 550 lbs. IT IS A MONEY-MAKER E q u i p p e d w i t h t h e b o l t i n g a t t a c h m e n t it its a c o m p l e t e bhinKle outfit In. itself. C a n b e adj u s t e d tor a n y d e s i r e d t a p e r o r t h i c k n e s s , -for c u t t i n g t h e r o u n d log i n t o s h i n g l e l e n g t h s , w e m a n u f a c t u r e a h i g h g r a d e , l o w priced d r a g s a w m a c h i n e . S e n d f6"r c i r c u l a r s & special n e t prices. GIBBES MACHINERY COMPANY, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. E n g i n e s , B o l l o r s , S a w M i l I I M a c h i n e r y , E t c . JLDDmOBAI LOCAL. Take ear* of yo&r health this k ; a d ol weather. F l o r a s M o r a u was home irouu Lansing the patst wwek. Mr. Gilks ot Howell visited bis daughter Mrs. F. M. Peters here t h e j past week. There will be a box social a t t h e I home ot Albert Hayuer in JitLuburg, | Friday evening, Feb, 26 tor the bene- ( tit of H a m b u r g Arbor of Gleaners. Everyone i n v i t e i . Over at Coldwater a member ot t b e board (*f education offered $10 each to any two girls in the class who would graduate next J u n e in a calico dress?. Two of the sensible tfirls, whuse parents are wealthy, accepted tbe proposit i o n . D e m o c r a t . i C i t i z e n s C a u c u s . The uitiaons of the Village of Piuckney will meet in caucus Saturd ty February 27, at 7:.50 p. m. tor t h e purpose of placing in nomination vil lage officers to be voted upon a t t h e eiecton, Match 8, 1909, and t b e transaction of a n y other business t h a t may come before the caucus. iS }{y Order of Committee The New Dirt Hustler D o e s y o u r b a c k a c h e ? l a y o u r s k i n l e a t h e r y a n d yellow. I s y o u r u r i u e m u r k y T T h e s e s y m p t o m * a r e s u r e s i g n s of t h e d r e a d e d k i d n e y t r o u b l e . N i n e o u t o f t e n p e r s o n s h a v e k i d n e y t r o u b l e . T h e y d o n ' t a l w a y s h a v e i t b a d . T h a t ' s w h y t h e y n e g l e c t it. T h e k i d n e y s h a v e few n e r v e s . T h e y a r e ailing a l o n g t i m e before t h e t e r r i b l e p a i n b e g i n s . I n fact, k i d n e y t r o u b l e m a y b e well a d v a n c e d before y o u feel i t . T h a t ia w h y i t i s s o n e c e s s a r y t o n o t i c e t h e s l i g h t e s t i r r e g u l a r i t y . I f a n y t h i n g i s w r o n g w i t h y o u r k i d n e y s i t s h o u l d b e a t t e n d e d t o a t o n c e . D o n ' t t a k e s t r o n g , d r a s t i c d r u g s . T h e y a r e d a n g e r o u s . Y o u will bo perfectly safe a n d s u r e o f a p e r m a n e n t c u r e b y t a k i n g DR.THACHERS LIVER & D L 0 0 D SYRUP T h i s g r e a t h o m e r e m e d y c u r e s k i d n e y t r o u b l e b y r e m o v i n g t h e c a o a e a n d | d r i v i n g t b e i n f l a m m a t i o n a n d t h e d i s e a s e o u t o f t h e affected o r g a n s . A l l D e a l e r s Sell OOc a n d $ 1 . 0 0 Bottles. T H A C H E R M E D I C I N E CO., Chattanooga, T e n n . wan nAiJm. Farm ot 80 acres, five miles south west ot Pinckney, known as tbe Dave j Uialker tarm. Stock and hay will go j| with the f.uin if purchaser so desires. P L A S H i« p r e p a r e d f o r tIJ*- h a n d s ( a l l h a n d s , n o n e e x c e p t e d ) t o c l e a n t h o r o u g h l y a n d Q u i c k e r t h a n a n y o i l i e r r l e m i e r o r H>ap p r o d u c t o n t h e m a r k e t . p L A S H j i s d i i f e r e n l f r o m o t h e r b i r u i l a r p r e p a n u i u i . s i n t l m l ii c o n l a i i i h n o a c i d o r l y e , a a l l i » n o t u BU!tp, h u t i s t h e r e a i m of K l o n g p e i i m l of r u i x i e r o u s i-eeret e x i i e r i m e n t b c o m b i n i n g ! g l y c e r i n e a n d o t h e r a n t i H e p t i e h e a l i n g u i l s in rem j u n c t i o n ' w i t h t i n e l y g r o u n d p u m i c e a n d a s m a l l p e r c e n t a g e o f < IK ii:Ic;i)ly p u i ' e M tip b l o c k , v e r y b e n e f i c i a l t u t h e a k m . h v - t r y t h i n g i n i t i s p u r e a n d h e a l t h f u l a n d ^ i n n « u ; u d n(jt t o i n j u i e ih*.' " " h l d e l i c a t e h a n d n . 11 it« m a d e t o d o w h a t M o a p c a n n o t d o and hab btcuiue THE hand cleaner, for cleaning and preserving the hjtnds ef a l l p e o p l e * in e v e r y c l a s s and e v e r y p l a c e . I ' r e p a r e d i u a p a s t e f o r m , i t ia a p p l i e d w i t h t h e f o r e f i n g e r s t o t h e p a l m ol t h e h a n d , a n d b y t h e a d d i t i o n o f a l i t t l e w a n r pr< d u c e s a p l e a s i n g a m i b e p ' i c t^Cfntt-d l a t h e r l h a t c l e a n s e s t h e h a n d s t h o r o u g h l y . I t is p u t u p i u U N . m i c e t i n h< M S , l e v e l l e d e d g e t o p r e v e n t c u t t i n g t h e l i n g e r s . ASK YOUR DEALER 10C L-ARGE CAN BETTER THAN SOAP : Will go cheap, it bought a t once. 1 'uire of Luther ij, Pollok, 8tf Pinckney, Mich In- This is j u s t the time of year when you are most likely to have Lidney or b'adder trouble, with rheumatism and rheumatic pains caused by weak kidneys. Delays are dangerous. Get I)HWitts Kidney and Bladder 1*1118,1 eUBi,l3Ui:D KVKBT THCKSIJAV MUHMWi UY S iUHcription P r i c e g l i n A d v a n c e Sntereil nt t h e P o s t o u i c e a t tJ inuicney, Jdichi>?ar. *a e e c o n a - c l a s s m i t t e r AdvertiBinx r a t e s m a d e k n o w n on a p p l i c a t i o n . F R A N K L,, A N D R E W S dk C O EDITOH8 AND PR0PHIET0H8. CHURCHES. M E T H O U 1 S T K P I S C O P A L O M U U i J i i . Uev. O. C, L i t t l e j o h a paBtor. Services every THE DOBEL SHOE TRE j E a s i l y a d j u s t e d . L i g h t , v e n t i l a t e d , i n d e s t r u c t i b l e , s a n i t a r y Alt s i z e s . M a d e o f m e t a l . L e n g t h e n s l i f e o f s h o e s a n d k e e p s t h e m i n p e r f e c t s h a p e . D o b e l Sho<; T r e e s a r e a l s o i n d i s - p e n s a b l e t o a p e r s o n w h o s e t e e t p e ; ; p i r e . M o i s t s h o e s a r e s u r e t o c u r l o r w r i n k l e u p w h e n d r y i n g o u t , a n d a r e h a r d a n d l u m p y w h e n p u t o n a ^ a i n . l e t t h o r n d r y o n ;i p a i r o f 1 ) o b e l S h o e T r e e s a n d n o t i c e t h e d i f f e r e n c e ; i n s t e a d o t b e i n g s h r i v e l l e d n o . n a r d a n d l u i n y y , t h e y a r e s m o o t h a n d i n p e r t c c t s h a p e . a n d b e s u r e y o u g e t w h a t y o u a s k f o r . S u n d a y m o r n i n g a t i u : i u t a n d e v e r y S u a d a j J J ! evening a t i :U0 o ' c l o c k . P r a y e r m e e t i n u T h u r s - T h e y a r e t h e b e s t p i l l s m a d e f o r l a c k I ddaayy eevveenniinnggss,, Sunday Bc h o o l a t c i o e e of mo r n - ] ing service. Aiise M A R Y V A N F L K K T , 8 u p t . iey are tne oest p ache, weak briek, urinary disorders, inflamation of the bladder, etc. They | poNUHKOAnuNAL C H U R C H . J \ \J K e v . A. G. Uateji p a # t o r . o e r v l c e e v e r j a r e a n t i s e p t i c a n d a c t p r o m p t l y , " o l d S>unuay ruornlafj a t 10:30 a u d e v e r y S u n d a y . , , , , , , , i eveninif a t 7:0C o'eiJCK. P r a y e r m e e t i n g ' I ' i i u r e a n d r e c c o i n m e n d e o o y a l l d e a l e r s . j day e v e n i n g - . S u n d a y a c u o o l a t c l o s e uf m o r n , " I i n k j e e r v k e . Mre. Grace Crofoot, siapt,, J . A, - — ; Cadwell S e c . Send for circular and f>ri For safe by drains. THIS CONTINENTAL int. SOCIETIES. A * ' WOVF1LTY N:^ nCJlYKPA^Y 1 I4S3 [it\-*\i:z.ta St., L'.uffah., K m * mm ^ «K i i i * I r P h e A. O. I i . Society of tnia iiiace, meet* nv»t> X third Sunday i n t u e F r . \ L u t u e w i l a l l , J o h n Tuoin^y a n a M.. f. lC*niy,rju:iiy U u v g a i e THE HIGH GRADE LEHR PIANO 18 USED AND ENDORSED BY The Grand CotiMrvatory of Music, New York (%. The Pennsylvania College of Music, Philadelphia. Chicugo Conservatory A Hlnihaw School of Opera* The Pueblo Conservatory of Music, Pueblo, Colo. AND OTHER LEADING CONSERVATORIN \ rrwect y e t b r i l l i a n t a n d powerful t o u o , exqniatto c u e , p e r f e c t a d j u s t m e n t a n a d u r a b l e w o r k m a n s h i p place ft i n t h e f r o n t r a n k of t h e best i n s t r u m e n t s m a d e to-day. I t ia t h e i d e a l p i a n o foi t h e h o m e , w h e r e i t s p r e s e n o e Is a sig^i o f c u l t u r e a n d r e f i n e m e n t . T h e L E B L K P I A N O is m a n u f a c t u r e d u n d e r BtagnlArty ftmmble oondttionB whfch leasen t h e ooet o f p r o d u c t i o n , a n d i t h a s a c h i e v e d a b r i l l i a n t success a s t h e m o s t e l e g a n t i n s t r u m e n t in th© m a r k e t a t a satisfactory p r i c e . W R I T E F O B C A T A L O G U E A N D P R I C K S . H.r LEHR A C O M P A N Y , M a n u f rs, - Easton, P a . CjTATK OK M I C H I G A N , tho p r o n a t e court for i ""•..; " " " " ^ ^ ,, , iU'u\'i. l M r i " ,{,'if O the c o u n t v of Livingston At a aesaion of | S i ' J 1 A \) r ; , i U O u i > \ l i p ^ , 1 ' < ^ . , . . I . , . , ,", . »i , . M • . u , , , ^ Kev. M. J . C o m m e r t o r d , P a s t o r . ServlceB said court, hold fit the probate office in the village ! every S u n d a y . L o w uiaee a t ;:3Uo clock of Howell in waid county oii tlie 12tli diiy of ' Liigii niase w i t h e e r n i o n a t It) 30 a. u i . Catecliism ' l-Vbruiiry A. D. 1008. Preitent: Hon. A r t h u r A. - t a : U U p , m . , v e e p e m a a . be .'diction at . ;3u p . ia ; Montague, j u d y e of P r o b a t e . i n the m a t t e r of thi' estate of W I L L I A M O U I S S O N , deceased. V u l d a i r i r (iriSBOn havinsj Mod in said court hi* potition pruyini; that t h o adniitiHtration of aaid optatc, lie g r a n t e d to .1, L. Kisliy o r to some oilier suitable peraon. It iH ordered, that t h o P J t h day of March A D ISIHH, a t t e n o'clock in t h e forenoon, a t naid probate oflVe, he a n d in horchy a p p o i n t e d lor houriiij,' said petition, It is further ordered that public notice thereof he given by publication of a copy of t h i s o r d e r for :l HUCCCBHIVP weeks previous t o aaid day of hearing,- i n the Pinckney D I S P A T C H , a n e w s - p a p e r , p r i n t e d a n d circulated in said comity, A i r m e n A. M O N T A G U E , ! !) ,1 miu'o o) !'ro'>:ue Epikpty, Fit* .My son was cured of a rcrjr it«J eabc of . t p i k p s y -vith Dr.- S t t t a f Nervine.". M R S . D. B A K £ a t , Clevelahd.Ohia "My little girl who w a s ;,:.'icted with St. Vitus' Dance is now < : i: irely well: after taking Dr. Miles' Ncrviasj onlv four months." MHP. V. G. 11ENNETT, Alma, MiOA. These diseases have been cured faa so many instances, tjiaf we d o n o t think there is any lopger any doabt that they a r e curable diseasct. Being nervous diseases they yield to the soothing and strengthening influence of ' *.-*"' •' Dr. Miles' Nervirte. Though stMlmnrri. per-i>t«iit>treatment is i\\- •• cifuU «>iifeV* by .restoring uervoua energy.- The tint bottle yrM iwneflt^ tf'isi*, ***• 4ruoo*et wtlf letatn ir«W f | \ i i l i W, v.. I . U, mootii tho second ->atii:'i^y o t A e a c h m o u t h ui Ji.iu p, in, ai un.< l u m ^ , j t t n a members Everyone intoredtoil i u leiupfr.n v ifi toaUi&ily invited. Mru; Leal "dgior, i'red. I r s J e n n i e b a r t o n , s e c r e t a r y , rhe C. T . A. and b . s o c i e t y ot t h l e place , ::i« •• every t h i r d S a t u r u a y e v e n i n g i n t n e F r . ij.*t Lew i l a l l . ,lohu Donohuo, 1 r e » i u > n t , Kodol For Dyspepsia and Indigestion • • • • • • • • • i •••••UBiaaaadSakBaiaalkBMMiBiaBi • • • i i " * n w a « . - i v i m > i « « M « £ r . - , » - . ' ^ ! t \ » If you Suffer from Indigestion, Dyspepsia, G^. oi the Stomach, Belching, Sour Stomach, Heart-Lurn, etc., a little Kodol will Relieve you almost Instantly K I L L T H E C O U G AND C U R E THE LUNGS WITH Dr. King's New Discovery 1^ N I G H T S O F M A C U A b K K S . I V j d e e t e v e r y Friday e v e n i n g o n o r b e f o r e fi:n oi t h e m o o n a t t h e i r h a l l In t h e S w a r t L u n u oldjj Viflitiu^ b r o t h e r s a r e c o n i i a l l y i n v i t e d . C, V. V a n W i u k l e , S i r l i n i c h t C o s u m r i n d e i > . P. .>iortiii!*on, - Record Keeper i', CT. .lackson, - F i n a n c e tveeper Livingatuii Lod^e, No.T'J, F ^ , -v, M , ilox'.ilKi i 'oiuiiuinication Tueadav evening, on. ur iieior <. the lull ot t h e moon. Kirk VanVVinkle, \\ . M 0RDK11 O F EASTKKN S T A K m e e t a e a c h m o n t n the F r i d a y evening following tho r.'^uii»r F . A A . M . m e e t i n g , M R S . S K T T E V A H I K N * , W. M. 0U . E K O F M u D K H N \VOOi>M UN Me«t "no llrat T n n r a d a y evening of each M o n t h i n tUe Maccabe i hall. O. L. Cirimos \ . C. PRICE _ . ^^ *» SOc A S1.C O L D S frial Bottle rtee| AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. FORCr1 1 "8 -«»-*•«* LA 1)IFS O F TUK M"AVCA!"{Ki:«. Meet 6T*f jU and i r d S a t u r d a y of each m o n t h at 4:30 p m . K. O. i ' . M . hall. Visiting --'^ters c o r d U l l y . ^ n Vitod. LlLA (\)MWAY, Lady Coui. G U A R A N T E E D SATISFACTORY OR M O N E Y R E F U N D E D . k S U i U T S OK THK LOV AL u i ' A l i L t . 1.. A n d r e w s P. .u, 1 The Great Diarr|ioea and Dysentery Remedy ( u r e s a c u t e a n d c h r o n i c d i a r r h o e a , d y s e n - ' ' • r y , c h u b r a m o r b u s , - ' .summer C O m p l a r n i , " A-i.itic c h o l e r a , a n d p r e v e n t s t h e d e v e l o p - nir:,t o f t y p l n ui f:'ver. S a m e w o n d e r f u l results o b t a i n e d >«i7*all prtrts; o f t h e w o r l d , "WOTKS LIKE MA6IC." Price 25 cents per box. i ' -\De>n't ai^copt a Mibstitute—n srM:alled"Juat WfOiJ' lt'\^>or(iru«i|i*ili-Bu'titanrt dent oar»*t© gHi^tor youtmtd dia«ca to OSWSM, M. YM 1MB. k, • • -1*? i - " * ( • — — - r r Koriol supplies tliosn m° digest ivo Juices t h a t arc fotnid in 11 hrnHliy stomach. Hein^ a liquid, It r-la.tts digestion at, omv. Kodol not. oniy fii^csts yonr food, but helps yon enjoy every mouthful you eat. You nevd •> siiilicient aiv.oum of r r o o d . v l u i i c ; .'>ine. f o o d L0 l : n u i o . i i i n st ronutli ..ii.. iu altlu Bin. t h i s lV'<>d inn si l-o ditre>ied thoroughly, oilier>\.^o Ihe pains ;••!' indirection a n d c.jcpcpsia a i \ .!,'.'. result. When youi" stomach cannot do its work properly, t a k e something i> Jhelp your stomach. Kodol is the. only thins1 t h a t will give t h e stomach complete rest. W h y ? Because Kodol docs t h e name work as a st roup stomach, aod does it in a natural way. So. d o n ' t nep'loet yonr sinvrnoh Thin't liei'omi! a ehronie. d\ >pept k\ Kvvy> your stomnch h e a l t h y ;ind st''0;i^ by takino- a little Kodol. You don't have t o tnke Kodol all t h e time. YTou only t a k e i t when you m e d i t . Kodol is perfectly harmless. Our Guarantee On t o y o u r rlruKRtst, t o d a y a m i crrt. n. rlol- I ;.r lK>tlli'. T h e n a f t e r y o u h a v o u s e d t h e i n ' i r e o o n t e u t . s of t l i e b o t t l e if y o u c a n bote s t l y sii.v ftuit, H h a s n o t d o n e y o u a n y CIKKI, return t h e b o t t l e t o t h o d r u R K l s t a n a h e will r e f u n d y o u r m o n e y w i t h o u t q u e s - t i o n o r ikdiL.v. We w i l l t h e n p a y t h o d r u g - Klst, D o n ' t h e s i t a t e , a l l d r u g g i s t s k n o w t h a t o u r K u a r i u a f n Is Rood. T h i s 6ffer a p - p l i e s to t b e l a r g e b o t t l e o n l y a n d t o b u t o n e i n n f a m i l y , T h e lartmbotM*» c o n t M n s 2 J 4 t i m e s a s m u c h .is t l i e fifi y c e n t b o t t l e . Kodol is prepared nt, the laboratories of E. C, DeWitt & Co., Chicago. CIGARS Anyone enjoying1 an elegant smoke will be delighted with the famous C. B. CIGAR. The best possible value for the money. Better than many on the market that are sold for double the price. Worthy of a trial Retails for 5 CENTS. If your dealer don't handle them seud to us for a box as a trial. Guaranteed in every way. We *can convince you that this ia the cigar for you to smoke CHRISTUM B i m , • Wttttetorf, h . BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. S'G.£.R M. D- C. L. SIGLEiR V. D DRS. SlaLEK & SIGLER, l:LH... . 1 , ! , . M I ' L t t . H l s . A l l I ' H l . S ^> 1'«> 11L ^ 11 > fttt^ndtnl i>-I;iy , T - . ^ f o . i i f . t T o n M a i n - i t i w t Pincknoy, >'. n.h. LEARN TO BE UHAUFFIR O u r . T w o i l n o k s I Phve J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED x-'or i n f o r m a t i o n , . n i l n t u i e P i n c k n e y D l s - t ' A T c u o t h c e . A n e t i o a B i l l s F r e e D e x t e r I n d e p t - n d a n t P h o n e A r r a n g e m e n t s m n i l e f o r s a l e b y p h o n e a m y e x p e n s e . O c t 0 7 . A i l d r e s s , D c x t . e r . M i c h i g a n DISEASES OF ThE ANATOiYOfTHE \SD 1^ W . DAN IK Us, Satistactu-ii (itiHrantetnl. For information call at DISPATCH Office or nddresH iiregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone coDjaection. Anotiou bilii and tin cup , urniahed tree, FRANK L ANDREWS I N o r u f PUBLIC , ^ VWITH S U L ^¾¾^ ATDi&PArCH OFFICE MEChAICAL CHAHf : 0 I » 1 Y " . $ 2 J 5 ' , v » r We also have 500 books " which give all the maps^ and counties of Misonri a, . an^i valX ^papae% ,c£. Auto Owuejrs in St. Loui«,,vi - . - r Only 75c - • • * • • • • y PHOENIX AUTO SUPPLY CO./ ^ . U n l ^ ' K c . " •'" " ^2;pliveSt. HOME TONIC FOR OLD PEOPLE Wonderful results, eventually restoring ttujI *i\yH*«l4>«•*•- *"» oMaiaed from the following ^o^ne-hjjjif pint good whiakey, add one *>unctk synip tsarapariila, an^ one ounce Torfc compound, iKbich Scan b% procure^ frojn anydruggfet. -feke in feaspoouluj do#a before e a ^ j o j l a l ^antf byfoie reUitBg. WHEBE HE STOOD. — * • — • ; ' 'jtmmi ^!^«j* j^ercy-1—t)o you think your father would object to my marrying you? Pearl—I couldn't say. If he's anything like me he would. Margaret Was Logical. One afternoon 1 overheard my two children talking about the Sunday nchool lesson. Dick, who was much smaller than Margaret, believed all she said about it. So he asked her what God looked like, and «he qi|ickly ans^tfered: "God looks- like' a st^lk of corn, because mapiaja *aid he.had ears on all sides, and a Btalk of corn is the only thing I know that has ears on all sides."— Delineator. Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of; ^ — * In Use For Over 8 0 ' Tears. The Kind You Hare Always Bought Invention of Porcelain. At a display of porcelain in China an exhibitor said that Chinese literature ascribes the invention of porcelain to a period some 115 centures before Christ. Foreign experts are by no means certain that the art existed before the seventh century of this era Stiff neck! Doeen't amount to much, but mighty disagreeable. You've no idea how quickly a little Hamlin* Wizard Oil will lubricate the cords and make you comfortable again. As we grow older it is very comforting, to assure ourselves that wrinkles a»e merely the dimples of second schildhood. Red, W e a k . W e a r y , W a t e r y Kyea-v. Relieved tiy Murine Hyp Henit <ly. L'orn-. poujiifel by Expvrioneed Physicians, c o n - forms to Pure I'ood and D m s Laws. Murine Doesn't Smart; Sooth«t> Eye Pain. Try Murine in Your Eyes. At Druggists, It's a good thing to havo opinions— and it's a better thing to keep the lid on them sometimes. No hfirrnful dm s in Garlield Tea. Nature'* laxative—it is composed wholly oi clean, sweet, health-giving Herbs! For constipation, liver and kidney troubles. What you call temper In your wife you call temperament in yourself. r i L E S CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. VAM 0INTMBNT Is jruarmnteed to cure »nr cast of lu-hlnjr, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles In 6 to 14 uftjs cr money refunded. fiOc. A woman probably feels blue when she ia green with envy. Fierce Old Qtronlmo. Gerouimo. the noted Indian chief, died today in Fort Sill, where he had been confined us a, prisoner of war for av afcopber of years. H« w « known as the qcweiqfct and most atrocious Indian ciief who «ver fottgfet Unitrf Statqa ^soldjert.'" H&.oouMt 8 M r e m e t i b e r ^ o w many ofcfcu.. he had slaid. altaojafh he *ald he^toad killed' 10 wirtte^ja^iu on|ri|g^t, and he admitt «dVtftay.ini a great number of white women. But it was his boast that he aaa never killed a white baby. He lgvqd children. In *la» flrBt engttsemeht agahist the whites In the southwest he and his tribe- klU«d 500 Mexicans. He was captured with ais bam)- 22 years ago by Geu. Nels.oa A. Mik?B and brought to Fort Sill Although a prisoner ot war he was pa& %'<15 a month as "soout" and increased thls,tby selliug, photographs of hiuiddtVand, fancy work. Goronimo*s passion wan gambling. He gave this up, with firewater, however, in 1&05, when he was baptized into the Dutch Keformed church. Ht} recently married his eighth wife. It is estimated it cost the United States $2,000,000 to catch the brutal old chief. 18 BALDNESS DOOM60f Tha Night of tha Qarna, Indicted for Libel. The federal grand jury in Washington Tuesday returned indictments against the Press Publishing Co. of New York and Joseph Pulitzer, Caleb M. Van Hamm and Robart H. Lyman, editors of the New York World, and the owners of the fndianapolW-News, Delavan Smith and Charles R. Williams, charging libel by publications in connection with the purchase of tha Panama canal, The indictment against the publishers of the- Indianapolis News charges Delavan Smith and Chas. R. Williams with the crime of libel on seven counts, and that against the World charges Joseph Pulitzer, Caleb M. Van Hamm,. Robert H. Lyman and the Press Publishing Co. with libel In Ave counts. The persons alleged to have been libeled are President Roosevelt, J: Plerpont Morgan, Chas. P. Taft, Elihu Root, Douglas Robinson and Wm. Nelson Cromwell. The court directed to* issuance ot a summons for the Press Publishing Co.. and bench warrants for the defendaajs. -. . Baltimore So*^»Ua| a«ya it la Un- . noo*»a*r>, mn^fmy it1 **• ' -. Baltimore, Feb. 21.—-The intense lit' teresL in the wonderful work ijxat?tt' hfttog •ccottpUttittlffr BaWripra aftd u&trlr yJllW^lrPtil/Chai*. KfetJ^e. l « * » ident ot the Lowrimor Institute, cootinues unabated, ^Wariy cases of baldness and faded baif of years' standing , have been remedied by .the . remark-, 'iable preparation being distributed from;: Mr. Keeno's laboratory, and ita fame la spreading far and wide and thousands of persons are using this Ttmiarkabte hair food with gratifying results. What makes this treatment more popular is the fact that free trial outfits are sent by mail prepaid. Those who wish to try it are strongly advised to write to Mr. .Ktxme- at the Lorrimer Institute, Branch 210, Baltimore, Md. They will receive the full trial outfit fr.ey of charge and much useful information about the hair which will put them on the road to a rapid and certaiu Improvement. JUST CALLED HIS ATTENTION, - first --BttttcateY W r a o T - Doesh thian student belong here? <w rs-; CJONDErlSED NEWS. State Highway Commissioner Earle will Hpeak through Branch county the first week in March. He is on the public school lecture course. The special water power committees will go to Big Rapids February Jo to look over the power situation has several for more. Big Rapids now has two aspirant* for the office of major of the Second regimnit, M. N. <J., MaJ. Falardeau and fapr'.' McCormick. These, with- , Capt. Dickipson, of (Irand Haven, will [put up a warm three-cornered contest, it is expected. THE MARKETS. b ODD'S' \ KIDNEY | . PILLS H Detroit.—("attip--Market a c t i v e 15 to 25r h i g h e r than last w e e k ; c o m m o n milch r o w s , vrry dull and no higher, \V> quote extrrt »k«prs, $5.50(7¾$^ . .^teera and heit'eiw. - t,WD. t> -1.20».- $S#$5,&»; Hteers and helferH, 800 to 1.000, $4.75 rWl'),25; sttMn a n t ' h e i f e r * , t h a i a*e fat, r.oo to 700, $4014.50: choice rat oows. $3.7&«M4.2S: BTO>^X1 fat cow». $S.*0®$4; common COWH, $3(S)|3.25; c a n n e r s . $1.50 fa>$2; choiife h e a v y bul+s, $4.">0; fair to good boloRnas, bulln, $3.7f)@$4; llffht biilla, $3rfii$n.r)0; milkers, l a r g e , y o u n g , medium age, $40f§)$!>5; c o m m o n mllkera, $20® $^0. Veal C a l v e a — M a r k e t s t r o n g at W e d - nesday's prices; best, $ 8 ® $ 8 . 2 5 : others, $4(Ji!$7.50; milch r o w s and nprlngera, good s t e a d y , c o m m o n dull. Sheep and L a m b s — M a r k e t steady at W e d n e s d a y ' s prices; b«8t l a m b s , $7.40 (rr$7.fi0; fair to good lambs. $7®$7.25; l i g h t to c o m m o n lambn, $6(^$6.50; fair to good b u t c h e r aheep, $4.50@$5; culls and c o m m o n , $3@$4. H o g s — M a r k e t 25 to 3So l o w e r t h a n last w e e k and v e r y dull; q u a l i t y c o m - i mon. R a n g e of priee.s: L i g h t to good I butchers, $R.20®$6.30; plga, $5.50@$6; l i g h t y o r k e r s , $B@>$6.10; stagf*. 1-3 off. Unkind If Clear Truth Told to prietor of "Speak Easy." Pre- A disheveled man, much the worro for liquor, staggered out of a Maine "apeak eaay" and laboriously propped himaelf against the door. For a whll« he owllshly aurveyed the paasersby, Suddenly his foot clipped and he collapsed iu a heap on the sidewalk. A moment later he was snoring, A hurrying pedestrian _ paused, re> flectively surveyed the fallen man for a few seconds, and then poked his head in the door. "Oh, Frank!" he called. "Frank, come out here a minute." Presently the proprietor of the Joint, smoking a fat cigar, emerged. He blinked iu the bright sunlight. "Hello, Hud," he said pleasantly. "What's up?" Hud jerked his thumb toward the •lumberer on the sidewalk. "Yfcr sign has fallen down," he explained, and briskly resumed his walk up town.—Everybody's Magazine. Professor Munyon has just Issued a most beautiful, useful and complete Almanac; it contains not only all the scientific information concerning the moon's phases, in aft th6 latitudes, buf'has 11« lustrated articles on how to read charalong the MuHkegqn river, where the a c t e r b y phrenology, palmistry and Grand Rapids & Musi**** Power Co. b i n h montK J t a l 9 0 m B a l l a b o u t sites and is negotiating month*. It also te,ll card reading, birth stones and their meaning, and gives'-the Interpretation of dreams, it teaches beauty culture, manicuring, gives weights and measures, and antidotes for poison. In fact, U Is a Magazrne Almanac, that not only gives valuable information, but will afford much amusement for every member of the family, especially for parties and evening entertainments, Farmers and people in the rural districts will find this Almanac almost invaluable. It will be sent to anyone absolutely free on application to the MUNYON REMEDY COMPANY, PHILADELr PHIA. IffBoftMy (coldly)—No. All my studvflt* were bruught home an hour —WiacooaJn^Bphhix. ^ Why doesn't npjne^ enttorlalng a t torney write, m book of? unwritten . \~, ^ . . - . - j - j ^ j , * , MK. Wlnalow'e 8ootWa» 4§ym J u — , i . igggga Mother dray's Sweet Powders for Children, used by.Stqlher QpUT* a* nurse in Children's HonfMNIerlftfrT, cule Constl- Bation, FeveriSiinMe, .fsMttnc Waorders, tomach Troujlai ifci ^5eetro/ 'Worms; 30,060 testlmoDlsU of cures. All druggists. Worms; niggntiM, en 8. Olm- ' Eafci person Jives best* Who doea hie best for one day at a time, and then refreshes himaelf for hi* level beat the next day.—Robertson. for chllarva Uettilnf, •oftwu tilt gitna. rrvp* , r«iuc K I D N E Y SICK HEADACHE East. R u f f a l o — C a t t l e — M a r k e t s t e a d y ; beat s t e e r s , $ 6 ^ 6 . 5 0 ; bent 1,200 to 1,30()- Ih ahipplnsr Htears, $5.75®0.2R: heat 1,000 to 1.100-lb ahlpplnK ateera, $5.45@ S.90: heat fat rnwi, t4(a4.7r>: fair to JTOOii. IR.7n®4-. trimmer*. $2.2^^)2.75: j best fat h e i f e m , $ri.25(S) 5.7r>: butcher'H ! heifers, 800 to »00 lbs, $4.25®4.75: lisrht i fat heifern, f3.2ftf??4: heat bulla. $4.50(¾) j 5; b o l o g n a bulls, f 4 ¢¢4.50. ! Hog-s—Market lower; best mixed m e d i u m and heavy. $fi.S.r>©6.nn; bent : vorkers, $6.7'»^)«.80: U^lit y o r k e r s , M.70 j (ffi fi.75; piK«. $6.«0 (tl fi.r.r.; roiifflia, $5.75 | (a) 5.S0; staffs. $4.50 @ 4.75. i S h e e p — M a r k e t s l o w ; top lambs. S7.65r$ j 7.85: fair to f?ood, $7 (TD7.60: m i l hunhs, $fi.25<ff>7.25; skin nulls. $4.50^5.25; \ vearlinRs $6.25rasfi.75; w e t h e r s , $5.75@ fi: e w e s , $4.7505.25 cull s h e e p , ..$3.50(9" n.sn. i C a l v e s - - B e n t v e a l s 80.50^19.75: m e - I dium to prond, $7.50(^0.25: hea.vv $ 4 ^ 5 . Positively cured by these little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepnia. Indigestion aud Too H«arty EUvtlng. A perfect rem edy for Dlzziuess, Saw sea, Drowsiness, B a d Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain In the S i d e , TORFID LIVER. They regnlsts the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALLPU.L SMALL DOSE, SMALL PR1CL Genuine Mutt Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSilTDHS. VOUMQ MAM O B TOV2KO LADY to learn • wstokjBSklDa or entraTiac. Wbrn oonp*tant %HM to ISVSl p*r wee»L-*lari«t JSpeJ-d^rBe*. CHIC AC r.rsln, Ktc. Detroit. - - W h e a t — C a s h No. 2 red, $1.14¾ hid; May opened without, ^han^e at $1.17, lost *4c, a d v a n c e d to $1.17¼ and declined t o $1.17: J u l y opened at $1.0^¾. declined tn $1.0P,V«. advunrcd H e and d e c l i n e d to $1.02%; .September opened at 89c, lost %c. advanrert VAc above the o p e n i n g and declined to 03c; No. 3 red. $1.15¾ ; No. 1 w h i t e , $1.1 S. Corn—Cash No. 3, 65 Vic hid; No. 3 y e l l o w , 6T. Vic bid. Oata—CaHh No. 3 white, 3 cars a t I R y e — C a s h No. 2, KOc hid. , Heans—Cash, $2.35 hid; May. $2.40 bid. C l o v e r s e e d — P r i m e spot, 100 IKIJTB at $R.40; March. 200 hasfs at $5.40; sample. 60 ba^a ;it $5.30, 25 a t $5.20. 20 at $5, 14 at 8 4.-5; s a m p l e a l s i k e , 6 bates at $8, 12 at $7.85. T i m o t h y S e e d — P r i m * npnt. fiO b»s;« St $1.65. B a r l e y — F i r m at $1.30 p e r cwt. for beat sample*. F e e d — I n 100-lh. Backs, j o b b t n f l o t s : j Ftran. $27: c o a n e midfilln$*i, $21: fine I middlinK*. $^1; cracked corn and coarse cornmeal, $27; corn and oa^t chop. $25 per ton. I F l o u r — B e s t Michlsran patent, $*.10; • r d l n a r y p a t e n t . $S.6S; s t r a i g h t , $5.50; ! clear, $5.35 per bbl. in w o o d , Jobbing j lotr The Penny Saved. The Penny Saved was put In the bank, the old broken teapot having gone out of style. Here It presently overheard two voices talking. "I want to borrow $50,000,000 to finance a candle trust!" said one voice. "Glad to accommodate you!" said the other. And the next the Penny Saved knew, It was going out into the channels of trade. When the man to whom it belonged fell into sore need (he "was a candlemaker and the trust crushed him out) and came to the bank for his money, he was courteously informed that the institution had passed into the hands of a receiver and recommended to call again in a year or two and get hla share of the assets, should there prove to be any.—Puck. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured vlth LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reaeu thft neat ot the dtaedse. Catarrh is a blood or constl« tutlonai disease, and in order to cure It you miwt tak« Internal remedied. Halt's Catarrh Cure to taken internally, and act* directly upon the blood an* mucous surfaced. Hall's Catarrh Cure la not a quack medlctiiB. It was prescribed hy one ot the best phyrfclani In this rountry for years and la a rcirul&r prewrlptlon. it Ls composed of the bett tonic* known, combined With the beat blood purlnera, actlntt dtrect.ly on th* mucous surfaces. The perfect combination ot thfl two ln«redlentu is whnt produces such wonderful re- •uttB In curing catarrh. Send for trutlmonHla, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Props., Toledo. O Sold by Drumttsta, price 7,">c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Thoughtful Child. <;They are cbnftiderate youngster* in England, as moat people know. A little boy whose grandmother had just died wrote the following letter, which he duly posted: "Dear Angels: We have sent, you grandma. Please give her a harp to play, as she is shortwinded and can't blow a trumpet."— London Tit-Bits. The Only Way. Mrs. Sunflower—Pete Green am getting to be quite an artist. Dey say he am wedded to his art. Do yo' think yo* could be wedded to re* art, Sam? Sam Sunflower (with a yawn)— Wall yeai, if art could cook a good dlnnah ea take In enuff washing to ke*p me in tofcaeoo naooey. ' Some men have no excuse tor being sober when the lid is off. r*t»O.S J™UY *O3NyK4 mWaie®a#o pU(l>i! i$7*uxa«.jvr f*i tbo ttlgwtura over to Cure a Cold In On* Day. * u . The common people believe without proof.—Tajcltua. We know of no other medicine which has been so su(> cessful in relieving the sufferine of women, or secured so many genuine testimonials, as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, In almost every community you will find women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound* 4JKK«CT every woman you meet haa either been benefited^ by it, or knows some one who has* Jui the Pink^am laboratory at Lynn, Mass., are files containing over one million one hundred thousand letters from women seeking health, in which many openly state over their own signatures that they have regained their health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has saved many women from surgical operations. Lydia EL Pinkham't Vegetable Compound is made exclusively from roots and herbs, and is perfectly harmless. The reason why it is so successful is because it contains ingredients which act directly upon the female organism, restoring it to healthy and normal activity. Thousands of unsolicited and genuine testimonials such a^theiollowing prove the efficiency of this simple remedy. Minneapolis,Minn.: — "I w a s * great sufferer from female troubles which caused a weakness and broken down condition of the system. I read so much of what Lydia £ , Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had done for other suffering women* I felt sure it would hol^xne,and I must say it did help me wonderfully. Within" three inenths I was a perfectly well woman. "I want this letter made public to show the benefits to be derived from Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."— Mrs. JohnG.Moldan, 2 1 1 5 Second St.North, Minneapolis,Minn. Women who are suffering from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facte. or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabb Compound to restore their health. 5 Acres in Oregon WU1 Do A fruit farm of S acres in any of the ^reat Oregon apple, peach and pear districts, puts money in the bank for you, and gives you your living besides. You can care for five acres of trees yourself, without help. Orchards each year yield $500 an acre and upwards. Prove this by sending for our free book on the Pacific Northwest, or, better still, Come West and See All the land there ever was—or will be—was created ages ago. But population keeps increasing— a baby is born every minute. All the free land worth having has been taken up. All the good land, at low prices, that's left, is going fast. Soon land chances, like those in the West today, will be gone forever.] If you want a fine farm or fruit ranch anywhere in the Northwest, get one now before the price gets too high—write to us for our free book. It is cc3ting you money to wait—write today. E. L LOMAX G. P. A. Union Pacific Railroad Co, Omaha, Neb. nlAr LLINL A flavoring that is u»ed th« t t n o tt» I croon or T»nll)«. By dtuoVrtan ffr»mil»t*<i mng%i In w»tar»«d adding M»pl«4n«. a daJJelout tyrnp 1 • m*4s fct»4 % •»rap bdttar th»« I—pU. M*pUl*c l » » M brftoMra. It»otm a d S«tor JSJ: •' * HS.IBEQ. HE HAS PASSED HJ8 EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY AND ASKED "'•" RELEASE. PROF. JENKS CALLED The Diatinguiahed Vctertrn Is In Good / Health and May Become Chancellor of the University. ' i j if & % ( * , • • * President Angell, of the T ^ f l v e r * ^ of Michigan, tendered hi* T<a»j£natiCH}£ to the board of regents j|t Wednea day'a session, to be effective at the end of the academic year. " The resignation was accepted J^nd- Dr. Angell wifc offered tfcp api*Jhjjt ment of chancellor of the university,' with such, duti^SP ab.tb.e b q ^ d might wish hi ratio' fterfornj and, he might bo willing t l l i u r o r t a k e . TIfe salary -wilf be $4,000." ^ - , ., - : - , , , ^ If Dr.-aAngell accepts this* offer hr> will be allowed the use of the president's mansion, rent, heat and light free. Following is the text of President Angell's r e s i g n a t i o n , •*Four£year|^fa«|*£ t ^ d i d M r e s i g n a t p n to^Voran'-the^jeiref xwat the i n t e r ^ j ^ . d f tftj unJ^eAfty would be subser«ed by tl>e apporattoent to the presidency of a younger man. You declined in such kind words to accept my resignation that I have continued at my post and rendered the best aer* vice of which I was capable. "But as I have now passed my eightieth birthday, it is fitting that I should renew the tender of ,my, resignation. "I therefore do so with the urgent request that you accept ,it,. to take effect at the end of the academic year. "Mny I take this occasion to 'express, to you again my sincere thanks for all your courtesy and kindness to me?". Dr. James B.' An'gelV 'resigrteVT on January 20, 190&, but the. board of regents declined to consider his resignation. He has been the chief executive of the University of Michigan since 1S71.' Prof. Jenks, head of the political economy department of Cornell university, has been offered the presi dency. He is professor of political economy and politics in Cornell unl< versify, and one of the new immigration commission recently appointed by President Roosevelt, belongs to a distinguished Michigan family, one mem ber of which founded the thriving village of Benton Harbor, and another member of which is state senator. Beside!; Prof. Jcnks was born In St. Clair. Mich.. September 2, 185G, with graduated from the University' of Michigan in 1878. and was admitted to the legal profession in Michigan. He has held professional chairs in Mt, Morris and Knox colleges, Indiana university and Cornell. He was in 1S8D exp»Tt agent to the United States- Industrial commission, and in 1901 special commissioner of the war depariment, to investigate rpiotions -of ouir* ncy, etc., in the orient, .He is,, the. author of tnany important' technical bonks aataV ts regarded as ^one of the foremost political economists of tho United States. »* H E or P E R S C ^ Pdftona! knowledge i» die Mooning, factor m the culminating cooteata of dua cojnpetitiye age and when of ample character it placet its fortunate poaaeaaor in the front ranks of The WcH Informed of the World. A vast'fundjofperaonaJ knowledge is really raaentol to the achievement of the highest excellence & any field of human effort. <, A Knowledge of Forma, Knowledge of Function* and Knowledge of ^Product* are all of the utmost value and in questions of life and health when a true and whoieaome remedy is desired it should be remembered that Syrup o&FigB and E&rif «of Senna, manufactured by the CaKfomia Fig Syrup Co., is an ethical product which ha*, met with the approval of the most eminent physicians and _,r gives universal ffarActiori« because it is a remedy of Ij K n o w n ^Quality, Known Excellence and Known Component Fblis and hatvwon the valuable patronage of millions of the Well Informed of the ti$dd«.wfib aWtffcf their own personal knowledge and from actual use that it is the Gist end best of famiwJaxativc*}, for which no extravagant or unreasonable claims are made. Ho^vakable remedy has been long and favorably known % * ! * under thejaame ofcr-Syrup of Figs — and has attained to worldwide acceplanqt jU the most excellent famil K&& amily laxative. As its pure laxative pnricipfi& ootajped from Senna, are well known to physicians and the WaJi informed of the world to be the best we have adopted the more elaborate name of—-Syrup of Figs and .* ElMfr of Senna—as more fully descriptive of the remedy, but doubtless it will always be called for by die shorter name of — Syrup of Figs—and to get its beneficial effects, always note, when purchasing, die full name of the Company — California Fig Syrup Co. — printed on the front of every package, whether you call for—Syrup of Figs or By the full name—Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. 7J ^ 3 A0Dft£8£ES LOUISVILLE, KY. SAN FRANCISCO.CAL., U . S . A . LONDON,ENGLAND. INCORPORATED FOR LITTLE FAT FOLKS Most grateful and comforting is a warm bath with Cuticura Soap and genUe tnoiatiogs with Cuticura. ical t relief and refreshing f k q j U> i tortured and disfigured little Ones and rest to tired, fretted mothers.. For eczemas, rashes, itchings, irritations and chafings. Cuticura Soap and CuticurS Ointment are worth their weight in gold! ifW NEW YORK.N.Y Sold throughout the world. Depots: London 27. CTiarterhoust; Ha.; Pari*. 5. Rue de la Pali; Australia. It. Towns & Co., Sydney: India. B. K. Paul. Calcutta; (Tjlna, Houg Kong Drutf Co.; Japan! Maruya. Ltd, Toklo; Ituwla, Ferrein. Moacow: go. Africa, Lannon. Ltd.. CapeTown, etc.; TJ.8.AJ Potter Drug- A. Chem. Corp.. Bole Propa^, Boston PUTNAM F A D E L E S S D Y E S Color more poods brifMar awl fatter colors than any other die. One 10c package colors all fibers. T*ei d»*. In cold water batter than any other dye. Youcsadyo gajoamaniwiUKHdriaotafl apart. Write for I ret lMoUet-Ho* to Die. Blaac hand Mix Colors. MONROE DRUB OO., Qulnoy, W/no/m. 45 to 50 Bu. of Wheat Per Acre THE BUGVILLE BASEBALL GAME. Jim Ant—Run, fellows run! BUI Beetle—What's up? Jim Ant-^-Wliy, here comes the fly cop! NEW STRENGTH FOR WOMEN'3 BACKS. How to Make a Bad Back Better. Women who suffer with backache, Appropriations Made. Fifty thousand dollars was .<<>t asi<lr> hv tho hoard of regents of the, university from the- ^euerai Junid'nR j-tearing dpy&.paia, fli^y spells, and fund for tlm- new tradition «0«thti en ^'ineeriUR Imilfling. . ArYothftr'',^fft"0,000 ! was set aside for the new eh em ical ! laboratory, and $2,;100 was voted, oh Recount to ArehiteetK Donaldson' ans} Myers, of1 the alumni memorial hall. An appropriation of $120 was made for the purchase and equipment of 12 heds in the homeopathic hospital, Ample provision was made for the purchase of a transit, for the use of the students in landscape gardening. One hundred dollars was added to the budget of the department of geology for the purchase of lantern slides for the two new lecture courses. Mian Mason Dead. Miss Emily Virginia Mason, of >. famous Virginia family, who won fame. during the civil war as a nurse of Confederate soldiers, and who ministered to Union soldiers at Libhey prison, died Tuesday night in Washington, aged !M. Stevens Thompson Mason, first, governor elected in Michigan, was her brother, and her father was Gen. John Thompson Mason, first territorial governor of that state. Armstrong's Bonds. To satisfy "Archie" Peek and Herbert S. Reynolds, bondsmen for Allen N. Armstrong, the wife of the warden and the warden himself have executed a mortgage running to the bondsemen and covering a farm owned, it is understood, by Mrs. Armstrong, near Cassopolis. The mortgage is for $10,000, the amount of tire bond. Peek and Reynolds began to get. "cold feet" when Armstrong began to flit between Jackson and South Rend, after vacating the prison. that constant feeling of dullness and tiredness, will find hope in the advice of Mrs. Mary Hinson of 21 Strotlier St., Mt. Sterling, Ky. "Had T not used Doan's Kidney Pills I believe I would not be living to-day," says Mrs. Hinson. "My eyesight was poor, I suffered with nervous, splitting h6adacb.es, spots would dance before my eyes, and at times I would be so dizzy I would have to grasp something for support. My back was so weak and painful I could hardly bend over to button my shoes and could not get around without suffering severely. Doan's Kidney Pills helped me from the first, and T continued until practically well again." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Poster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Divorces in New York and Chicago. New York city has its average number of divorces as compared with the cities of the United States. Chicago Is the only city that, is proportionately ahead of it. In New York there are two persons divorced to every 26 married. How Lor-efla Was Interested. While the visitor told how he had ridden 30 thrilling miles on the cowcatcher of a locomotive, five-year-old Lorella listened attentively. As ho <*rmclurled, <srte asked: "Did you catch the cow, Mr. Ulank?" DISTEMPER For n f f ^ / r m i l M ^ n Pt*k Eye, EpiiooUc Shipping Fever & Catarrhal Fever Sore core and ponlti ve prerentlre, no matter bow horaee at any *«re are Infected or exposed," Liquid. RIVGU on tfae tongue, acts on the blood and Olandi; expeU the *"-" " * " " and Hbeep and Cholera In WESTERN CANADA FDl»onouajrernu from the body oultry. La&i nrest eel ling livestock l l t i i ' and Cure*," Bpeelalatreate wanted. Cures niKtetuper In i*ojfS and la a fine Kidney remedy. hOi- a•nkd r e¢1m ae dbyo, ttle(i.; rIrSia nLd A1 1O0 ral p(ipoe« »aam. oCnugt thhutmeoaunt . beklneiemp i t Show tojrourrirugirlet, wbowiiljfet It forycu. Free Booklet, •*bliteJaper,Caueea SPOHN MEDICAL CO,, BCahcetemriisotlso gainsdt* 60SHEN, IND„ U. S. A. Are You Protected against pneumonia, which so often comes with a sudden chill, or congestion of the lungs—the results of neglected colds ? If not you should have a safe and sure remedy at hand all the time. DR.D.JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT h a s p r o v e d to b e t h e m o s t effective r e m - e d y k n o w n for c o l d s , c c u g b s , p n e u - m o n i a , b r o n c h i t i s , inflammation of c h e s t a n d l u n g s . It relieves and c u r e s the d i s e a s e b y r e m o v i n g t h e c a u s e . Get it t o d a y arid y o u ' l l be ready for t o m o r r o w . Sold evetytohers! in three size bottlca, SI 00, 50c, 25c At a confergnro Wednesdfjf.lfretwaen :;nv. Wmei£tfrav4a»4oMr WJ ot*.-** A »"niiffli, if netr'< ; Lua««J|"t:r0K'n'.s B ^ l i y f k f t - i . c e n t * .¾ t • « T * B h ' * . T B r < r t * n « " 0 .the a Army, it was d e c i d e i H o allow'/thc .^alTfl w t > 4 - "battle flairs of Michigan regiments to see a man make a fool be taken to Kalamazoo for the annual over any other woman. G. A. R. encampment, June 23. iiiffii. nt'jrleoti'd. o f t e n iifftvts tht; "t-sran'ifs Broiictilaj Xnx'lifwMi " " box, i H t o S i n s 4P^ i-v AK-«a Tired Women can get back the s t r e n g t h they used to have if they will take a treatment of the famous toniclaxative herb tea, Lane's Family Medicine (called also Lane's Tea) Its cost is only 25 cents a package and a package will iast a month. It cures backache, sideache, hearing-down pains, indigestion and constipation. All druggists s(*tt'it,"25c. TOILET ANTISEPTIC NOTHINC L I K E IT FOR f U P T F a ^ - n j P***"1* « c e l s any dentifrice I n t I b k I n m cleaming, whitening and removing tartar from the teeth, besides destroying all germs of decay and disease which ordinary tooth preparations cannot d o . T U P M A I I T U Paxtine used as a mouth- I l l E i I f l U U I I I w a s h disinfects the mouth and throat, punnes the breath, and kills the germs which collect in the mouth, causing sore Uiroet, Lad teeth, bad breath, grippe, and much sidcaeaa. T U P F Y F C ^y hen inflamed, tired, ache I H t Ei I E i 9 and burn, may be instantly relieved and strengthened by Paxtine. r ' A T A D Q U Paxtine will destroy the germs V H I M f W n that cause catarrh, heal the infiammation and stop the discharge. It is a sure remedy for u t e r i n e c a t a r r h . Paxtine is a harmless yet powerful Crmicide,dismfc<3ant and deodorizer, sed in bathing it destroys odors and {eaves the body antiseptically clean. FOR SALE AT DRUO 8 T 0 R C 8 , 5 0 c . OR POSTPAID BY MAIL. LARGE SAMPLE FREE! THE PAXTON TOILET DO., BOSTON. MA88. For 16c. Erw-rhcrty ToTcamrttoatrBt'atabteai and brlllUut flo»«rn Tk«r*rnr«, t o ' gain jou aa a curtom«r we offer: IBM k « m e h Fin* Onion S««d. lOOa '* Rich Carrot Seed. 1000 " Celary.iao Parsley. 1000 " Juicy Radish Sead. 1500 '* ButteryLettucaSead. 1500 " TendarTurnipSaed. 1S00 " Sweet Rutabaga S'd. 100 " Malons. 100 Tomato. 1200 " MaiitFlMMtataaatati In «11 10,000 kernels of warranted ' northern Brown nocdn, well wortJi ^ an.OOif anvmnnV TIIOIIPT (lncttictlnf Hlf (Catalog) all postpaid for but 10« In s tamp*. And If yf>a iwTif! SO« woartil a P»ekatnof VArllest 1'wpi I'lTttTSwert Corn. ll« Plant, Tool and S*«<t Citalog frto totntendlag buytim. Write for unp tixlay. THE JOHW A. SALZFR SEED CO. L a C R O S S E , W I S . W Mueh less would be satiWactory. T h e general avatage is above twenty bushels, "Allare Joudin t h d r praises of the great crops and t h a t w o n - derful country." Ex- Jr*ct from correspondence Ndtton* EdtioHal Association of August, 1908. It is n o w possible to secure a homestead of 1 6 0 acres free and another 160 acres at $ 3 . 0 0 per acre. Hundreds have paid the cost of their farms (if purchased) and then had a balance of from $ 1 0 . 0 0 to $ 1 2 . 0 0 per acre from one crop. W h e a t , barley, oats, Sax—all d o well. Mixed farming is a great success and dairying is highly profitable. Excellent climate, splendid schools and churches, railways bring most every district within easy reach of mailed. Railway and land companies have lands for sale at low prices and on easy terms. "Last Best W e s t " pamphlets and m a p s sent free. For these and information as to h o w to secure l o w e s t railway rates, apply to Superintendent of Immigration, O t t a w a , Canada, or the authorized Canadian Governm e n t Agent: i . V. McINBES. a r C A. LArjlftl. Saixl Sto. Karh, Micb. CURI^ tN ONE imr aft* of himself i ACTIVE AGENTS HAKE $25 TO $100 WEEKLY (wllltitrthp farftous n#w|iA trpewTrt<»r. Kir tlcat. Mtandarrt twivh^ritllc^'Vioarrl. * IslMi- . . iii.rtAlilo typewriter nwr unlet for sn leiw \ prut nnvn wnirrlli Ttiilk * *Ki> m«rhtn»*. ConJitn't be letter at anv prl««. Kvorr^oly wanfeAn". Htjr pronfM, •a»T «aiM^ atclunlva tarritcny. Wrlte^fot foil »rMcutar» t4»-Uay to ilarTtp*wril»rC«.. !>«>•».», all IhtritiT, I.T.CItr. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 1» 1909. Mnn.von's Cold Mejaf&S BMia«>«j.. t h e h e a d , throat. »*!<t l u n g s altnont I n U M w a t e - ly. Ghecka F e v e r s , Htopa Diaf»«r)c«H of t h e n o s e , tak«a.i«%»aJK a l l a4hfl« aad^waitna*- c a u s e d b y e o i d s . It e n r a s G r i p » M OV Rtiuate C o u g h s a n d p r e v e n t s P n e u m o n i a . P r i c e 25c. . .«"..- H » r e y o n utiff or .swollen j o l n t s / n o B l i s - t e r hour chronic? A s k y o n r arutfijist ¢04- M n n y o n ' s R h e n m a t i » m R e m e d y a n d ae« h o w q u i c k l y y o u w i l l b e c u r e d . If y o u h a v e a n y k i d n e y or b l a d d e r t r o u b l e jret. M u n y o n ' s Kidn«»y R a m w l y . — Prof. M n n y o n h a s j u s t Issued a Mapa^ine- A l m a n a c , w h i c h w i l l be s e n t free to any B§T-, s o n w h o n^ffifaaeay i . ^ k i; M^. ^T! f T h e M u t | o n < k n i » a n > i f i ^ l a d e J p h i a i BILLION SQMSS Casts ttc—Me tar acra fail l wnnderfalgraaaof the eenrary.5 I*. to lOtonsof iiay p*racT*andlAtaofj I aid pa. Itairaptjjrroirs.sfrowii.growiii ( land In 4 week* It looks for th# mowar ^__ Inoon. Orowtand flonrlshea«verywh«r*,p« I farm In America, (heap ag dirt; iaxortaaf I bottom lands ot Rfrrpt. Bin *e+A catalog frc« > Uend lOo >n starops and recelva *arnDfa-fl^ ti»li |wofid«rful KrmMi.alaoof *pa'ta,thacer«at*oiid**.j IBarley .Oats,Closer*. OraMes,ate. .ctr. ,andnt$a,f |:oKfr**>. Or send 1 4 c and wrwUladd a (taraplej 1 farm aaad novelty never BBWI tr yon before. 5AL2ER SEED CO., BoxW. La CroMe. Wla.| TEXAS STATE LANfir1 WlUiontof a(*r^«ol whiHil lard to tx* s<->1d by th«* 8tar«>. II.UQ to Ri.uO r«>r aero; liply one-fortieth.cash. nnd tOyi'aMtimi'on hn!:ir;c»'; Trrreo p»«r wot intore «it: i»nlyii;.0U rash for IUI a^rrs at Rl.Ofl per acre, «lro.n.tcf.f oppo^tml^T,; pihS aatk-tilt'rmi^ l:tndrsanrr 50 writs for IUNIIS <»f instructions ami NowStai^ tifw. .T. .T. SCV.JPT. S<'hiv>i TJimt Tx«c&tottj -WO tt hTti-, AustIB?Tvx. lU*U:mnce, Austin National Eunk. GALL S T O N B - " ^ sraifiBS A d d r e a f . C- CON^KV, B . D . > , LaAattts. M i e h . DEFIANCE Cold Watar Starch m a k e s laundry work a pleasure. 1« oz. pk*. 10c jrffcv-.il***" • < 4 * BualntM Pointers. t I litiioiii Ifflonu fltfr Bomspondents iiitiiiiii* undents • There will be a dai^ce a t the pircter opera house Monday Evening; Fep. 22. Good music arid plenty of' dunging Xoi ovdiybuu^. X^u m a iuviLau. One^ook stove, heating stove, range and organ. - Inquire of J ease Henry on Hfaarland farm. e- NOT1CB. Oamo i n t o a ^ e n o f o s u r e about two weeks.-ago a hop. Owner can have t*ame1>y proving property and paying expense. M. H. MAMKHAM. r » a I A L B . 240 acres good farm land with bouse and barns, one mile south of Pinckney —north; end joins on corporation. Mrs. Ella Jackson. LOST. A sold watch fob with ruby set and the initials A. G. G. Finder pleaae retorn to this office or Rev. A. G. Gates. Farmers and Horsemen We Do ^ r:ci SHOEING New Shoes' % ;30c Setting. 12 l-2c Calking and IRA Setting , o c ARf.FtlNTOFF Window Screens, i . . , » ; ' Door Screens Made t o Order—Order Early i Picture Framing Of all kinds done. Matt'nd Board—AH Colors For Sale Will be in shop Saturdays. :: • :: UPHOLSTERING DONE SAMPLES CARRIED Saws filed and Skates sharpened. r~ I C. Dinkel. 2nd door south of hotel. Gregory, Michigan S&USft GREGORY. Maud Bates has an or&m. Frank BatipB is visiting in D troit. G. W. Batea was in Pinckney one day last week. Lester Bates, mother and sister were in Jackson Saturday. Ruth Whitehead returned from her visit at Woods comers Weduebday. The Aid Society at Mrs. Burdens last Thursday was well attended. The Maccabees are getting ready for a play to be given in their hall soon. IJ. R. Williams and wife attended the funeral of Mrs. Wasson at Plainfield Sunday. Mrs. Roy Williams of Ann Arvisited her sister Mrs. Roy Placeway a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wagner have returned to their home after spending a few days with their parents. L. R. Williams and wife and ;Fitch ^Montague and wife eat dinn e t with Mr. Ohipman and family Sunday. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Will Marshall died last Tuesday.. The funeral was held at the home Wednesday and t h e body laid to rest in the Williamsville cemetery. PLAHTFIEU). , - Amassa Ward and family spent Sunday at Wm. Walters. Frank Beadle and family have moved into S. T. Wasson's tenant house. W. J. Witty and family of Marion visited here last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Allen of Ann Arbor attended the funeral of Mrs. Margaret Wasson Sunday. Do not forget the 3-act comedy drama at the Maccabee hall this, week Thursday and Friday evenings. Admission 20c and 10c. Mrs. M. H. Wasson, aged 88 years, 7 months, died at the home of her son last Thursday. The funeral was held at the Presbyterian church Sunday. SOUTH I O S C O . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller were Howell callers Thursday last. The LAS at Mrs. Hugh Wards last Wednesday was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Nate Walters are visiting relatives in Conway at present. Mrs Florence Roberts and family called on L. T. Lamborn and family Sunday. Miss Edna Ward has been caring for her sister Sadie of Howell, who has heen ill with the grip. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mowers and daughter Lucy visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Lamborn last week. E. N. BROTHERTON UNDERTAKER CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY OAY OR NIGHT I.f J . 'Abbott^ iB drawing lumber from Gregory to erect a new barn. Miss Anna Lennen of Pinckney, has been visiting relatives in Marion for a week. A few from this vicinity attended the the exercises at Pinckney school " L i n - VUJ1 U TXJ\ a-y , P h o n e . 2 lonft 3 * h o r t NORTH PUTNAM. ()rla Glenn is visiting relatives in How - ell. •Clyde Line transacted business in How. ell, Saturday. Mr. and Mix. Glenn entertained company last Friday. Mrs. Etta Bland called on friends in Pinckney, Saturday. Mrs. Farrington visited her daughter Mrs. Geo. Bland Sund iv. Miss Hazel Shook visited at Charles White's last Thursday night. G. Dinkel and family of Pinckney, visited at Wm. Chambers, Sunday. Miss Grace Pool spent last Saturday and Sunday at Peter Pool's in Marion. Miss Lulu Abbott who has been visiting her Hister in Fowlerville returned home Saturday. The Lakin school with their teacher visited the Anderson school la*t Thursday afternoon. A number of prople from this vicinity spent a very pleasant evening at F. J Love's one night last week. A few of the young people attended the shadow social at Harrison Bates' of TJuadilla, last Tuesday uight. A good time Is reported. Miss Viola Peters of Pinckney, Miss Ruth Smith of Chilson ai'.d Miss Lisiie Ledwidge of Dexter visited at C Brogana Sunday. The people of this neighborhood were pleasantly eutertfined at the home of Ohris Rrogau Saturday night. A hue time was enjoyed by all, there being about sixty present. AOTXTI0*A1 LOCAL. uTrADLTUL Edd Craua and family spent Sunday in Howell. Mrs. Wirt Barnum is on the sick list this week. Wm. Stowe and wife of Tennessee are expected home this week. Miss Anna Stevenson of North Lake spent Sunday at J auet Webb's. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Scott Godley, a 5jJ pound boy. All are doing well. Miss Miua Marlatt won the silver meda at the contest held at Gregory recently. The LAS of the Presby. Society held their annual meeting at the hall Wednesday. Dinner was served. Patrick Hickey of Bunkerhill and Miss Celia Burch of Lyndon were married in Chelsea by Rev. Fr. Considine Feb. 16. Mr. Aseltine is erecting cottages on the flats at Bruin Lake and is also titling his grounds up to mate an ideal summer resort. on A N D E R S Oil. Fred Durkee of Jacksou. called friends here one day last week. Mrs. Ledwidge was on the sick list last last week but is better now. Mrs. A. G. Wilson called on Mrs. Julia Pangboru one day last week. Arthur Bullis, wife and baby spent Saturday with her people near Gregory. Philip Grant who has been in Ohio the past two weeks returned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Caskey attended the funeral of Mrs. Wasson at Plaintield Sunday. Harry Williams of Detroit, is spending the week at Fred Mackinders helping him get up his year's woodpile. Miss Grace Barton spent several days the past week with her parents here. She returned to Ypsilanti Tuesday. Quite a number of farmers have purchased cream separators and are shipping cream, since they have been shut off from shipping milk to Jacksou. Henry Howlett and wife of Gregory, Wm. Pyper and wife and Mrs. Marshall of Unadilla, James Marble and wife, Frank Bimte and wife, Charles Bullis and wife were entertaind at Albert Wilson's last Wednesdav. WEST PUTVAH. Bruce VanBlaricum is on the sick list. Joie Harris of Dundee was home oyer Sunday. Will Roche of Anderson called on friends here Sunday. O. W. Webb and family visited at H. B. Gardners Monday. Anna Lennon has returned from her visit with relatives in Marion. Will Dunbar and family spent Sunday at Valentine Dinkels in Anderson. Miss Moore teacher at the Pond View academy, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Dexter . Miss Nellie Gardner returned home from Buffalo Saturday and left Monday for Ann Arbor where she still retains her position in a millinery department. Will B. Gardner left Saturday morning for Detroit. His mission there is somewhat a mystery; however, it is expected that on his return he shall bring with him the elixir of life, and the sorrows and trials of the past shall over be forgotten. His many friends are planning a warm reception on his return. WEST XABIOK. Mrs. Rockwoixl is still under the doctar's care. Mrs. Henry W. Smith who has been sick with the grip is better at this writing. Mrs. Rose Bland was home last Thursday to help her mother, Mrs. H. W. Smith. Mr. and Mra. Joe Brown are visiting her sister, Mrs. Hannah Smith a few days this week. t*» F. L . Andrews is in Detroit on businew.: • Geo. Crane and Sydney S p r o u t were in Romeo this week. Mrs. F . O. Jackson visited her parents in Fowlerville the past week. Ruel Bad well of the M. A . C. was borne for t h e Washington birthday vacation. Mist) Joie Harris, who is teaching in Dundee way borne a few days t h e past week. KOTMM please remember that assessment 154 is due and must be paid by March 1, Drain Commissioner, F r a n k Mowers is very ill at his home north of town His many friends bope for a speedy recovery. This is to remind yon, less you forget, of the lecture a t the opera bouse to-night (Thursday) by M r e . Calkins. Admission free. Wm. M a r p b y of this place a n d L. D. K u h n ot Gregory a r e attending t h e EState Democratic convention a t Lansing this week. E. C. Glenn of Detroit was in town Monday and made a r r a n g e m e n t s for considerable repairs to be made on the farm residence at Glennbrook. There will be a social a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H e m m i n g way on Friday eyening of this week under the auspices ot the Ladies aid of the M. E. church. Regular communication Livingston Lodge, No. 76, F. A. A. M. Tuesday, March 2nd. Work in E A and M M degrees. Lodge calls at 2:30 p . m., sharp. R. J . CABB, Sec. Mr. and Mrs. Burkley Isham of Plainfield and Miss Nellie Fish of Dansville, were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Fish and iamily over Sunday. If the legislators and senators want to make themselves solid with a majority of the voters of the state, now is the time for them to enact some kind ot a Jaw assisting in ousting the saloon. John Watson, having sold bid farm | mile east and north of Chubbs Corners, will sell his ptrsonal property at auction on the premises on Monday afternoon March 1 a t 1 o'clock sharp. See bills. t8 Mrs. W. A. Cair who has been spending four weeks in Howell and Detroit, returned home last week. She was accompanied by her grandson, Donald Carr of Detroit, who is spending some time here. A, Riley Crittenden, publisher of the Livingston TidingB, has been tendered a position at the Jackson prison but will not consider the offer under the present conditions at t h e institution.— Jackson Press. Several of t h e young men who created a disturbance at t h e opera house d u r i n g the band concert last Friday evening, were arrested Tuesday, plead guilty and let off on suspended sentence. For the sake their parents we omit their names. Most of the past week has been fine. Monday night however it rained for several hours but not enough to take off the snow and ice—only to reduce it and make it more slushy. T h e sleighing had been spoiled hefore by the fine weather. Tuesday night it set in and rained neariy all night and Wednesday rained and snowed. The P u t n a m and H a m b u r g Farm era Club which was to have met with Mr. Hendrick in J a n u a r y was postponed on account of the weather and will be held Saturday Feb. 27. at the sarre place. The same program that was published last month, with the addition ot a talk on "Horn* Decoration1' by Rev. Gates, will be rendered. Bring lapboards and dishes. The thiee churches and all the societies consisting of Masons, 0 . E. 8., W . C . T. U., K. 0 . T. M. M., L. 0 . T. M. M., of this place sent letters to Washington asking Congress to pass a hill prohibiting the shipment of liquor into prohibition territory. T h e W. C. T. U. received a letter from Congressman Chas. Townsend who is on the committee of Interstate and Foreign commerce, saying t h a t a bill had passed prohibiting Federal gov era men t from interfering with states that have adopted prohibition laws. One o t the tew pioneers left in Michigan passed away Sunday, February 21,1909. Jacob Kioe was born in Haoketetown, Morris Co., N . J., S e p t 5, 181¾ and was married t o Mary Salmon, Feb. 14,1840. T o them * e r e born two daughters, Mabala, who lives in Oklahomo, and Mary, who died in infancy. In the year 1846, be and his wife in company with J no. VanFleet a n d wife, came to Michigan a n d bought the farm where he has always lived. In the year 1850 his wife died, a n d in March 1851, he married M r s . Angeline Smith who had one son a year old, who loved and knew no other father. To them were born eight children- Elizabeth, Ellen Ophelia, Henry, Sarah, J o h n L „ Adda Nellie a n d Myrtie. Four of these have passed to the great beyond. Mr. Kice was a quiet, unasuming man; a kind a n d indulgent father, obliging to his friends aad neighbors* and loved by all who knew h i m . When the M. E . Church and first parsonage of Pinckney were built, he helped and was a charter member. When the first Cong'l church of North H a m b u r g was erected, he also contributed and united with that church serving as Deacon for several years. As Enoch slept a n d did not see death. So this good old man passed away so peacefully and quietly that friends standing by bis bedside couli not realize he had gone. The funeral services take place at the North Hamburg church today, Thursday, a t 2 o'clock. Rev. A. G. Gates officiates. Social Events. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stickle entertained a large party of friends at their pleasant farm home, Friday evening Feb. 5. Dinner was served a t 7 o'clock and t h e evening was spent with games and social chat. Everybody enjoyed a very pleasant evening. Mesdames C. P . Sykes and John Teeple entertained a party of ladies at the home of Mrs. Sykes Wednesday evening, Feb. 10. Much pleasure was enjoyed by the company. Light refreshments were served. Mesdames G. W. Teeple and S. G. Teeple entertained several ladies at the home of the former, Friday afternoon last. Dominoes was the entertainment and of course the usual lunch followed. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Read entertain* ed a party of friends a t dinner Monday evening. Games and a social visfilled up the evening. M. E. Church Notes. Sunday was a fine day and the going reasonable so that many took advantage ot it and attended chnrch— they were well paid for t h e sermons were good. The report from the mission stndy was good and more are taking an interest in it than a t first. T h e class meets after prayer meeting for a few moments. This week however the prayer meeting is taken u p in favor of the teraperence meeting a t the opera house. The attendance at Sunday school was 88 and the collection $1.64. Do not forget the Ladies Aid social at the home of Mr. a n d Mrs. Fred Hemmingway on Friday evening of this week. All invited. RtvoltA a t Cold Steel. "Your only bope," said three do tors to Mrs. M. E. Fisher, Detroit. Mieh. suffering trom severe rectal trouble, lies in an operation". "Then I used Dr. Kings New Life Pills" she writes, "till wholly cured." They prevent Appendicitis, on re Constipation, Headache, 25c at F . A. Sigtars. K. C L I N T O N , Auctioneer, is prepared to conduct auction sales as usual. Thanking you for past favors, and soliciting yonr patronage, I r e . main yours. R. CLIHTO*. 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 25, 1909 Description An account of the resource February 25, 1909 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 1909-02-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c98b6b414f09ecb9904c224c5678a839.pdf 4ead43af8c0b6bb26362d8ca0612949a 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. P l a c e w a y a n d W i f e Reached Here b a s t W e e k Tells o* Conditions in Germany and Other Things That W i l l Be of Interest to Our Readers A l l Boys and Girls of Mich t&an Should Have the Benefit of a HI»h School Education Fifty thousand boys and girls are attending the high schools of Michigan. One-third of these live in the rural districts. The law provides that when a pupil has completed the eighth grade in the rural schools his district must pay hia tuition not to exceed $20 to some high school Michigan selected by the pupil. Application for this tuition must be made by the parent or guardian on or before the fourth Monday in June. The Department of Public Instruction calls attention to these facts in order that parents may plan for their children for uext year. Send your boys and girls to high schooL Michigan has good high schools in every part of the state. But Erst of all, keep your child in school now, regularly, so that he will t*et thoroughly the work of the elementary grades. Saccess later io life is based upon a thorough mastery of the common branches. Brayton Placeway has returned to Michigan after an absence of about nine years w£ich time has been spent in roaming through nearly every land in Europe. Brayton is the son of Mrs. Arvila Placeway of this village-and is well known throughout this section. He was a member of Barnum and Bailey's circus which made a tour of Austria and Germany and of late has been Germany- English interpreter for a gas company in Gablonz, Austria. He was married last November to Franlin Johanna Plischke of Austria. His wife has never been to America and cannot speak onr language to any very great extent Mr. Placeway, as her teacher, has taught her the words which she would most frequently hear in an ordinary conversation, thus enabling her in a way to follow a simple line of talk, containing any of the words with which she has been made familiar. Perhaps her first impression of this country was t£e independent spirit of the people. So much of Mr. Placeway's conversation concerning the conditions in Germany is so very interesting that in the limited space we have to give onr article it is rather difficalt to make it a concentrated line of thought bat rather an interesting item here and there which we think will be of deepest interest to onr readers. The Germans subsist mostly on black bread, beer and little cakes which are known as "kucken." Coffee, rolls or semeles are also important articles of diet. For 4 either singly or collectively years Mr. Placeway has not known I their new home, even though they the taste of pie. Upon his arriv- ] ehould live near the mill race they would like them to "drop in" at Wall Paper Remnants To make room for au uaubually large aud well assorted stock of wall paper for the Spring trade, I am going to cloee oat ail paper on haul at a ridlcalouBly low price. I have many attractive patter us in room lots, remnant* I call them, which I will close out at 3c a roll, just stop a moment and think of it, 3c a roll, cheaper tnin you could buy building paper for your walls. Perhaps you have a room which you wish to brighten up a bit, for little money, well, this is your opportunity to buy at your own price, think of papering an avenge aited room for 30c, can you beat it? Just a word, aoout uiy Spring stock.. It embraces everything you may desire in the way of room decorations from just ordinary wall paper to the very richest of hangings tm'l at pricea to suit all pocket booke. Now for tb>e advantage A buying at home. You are always gure of having enough paper, it J <( i~i*t A*. • A. M. * t if the room eire ia given correct, you never have C a l l e d COld IS O f t e n j U S t a f o r e r u n n e r Of any paper left on hand for I take back all paper left over on a job. The price on the border is A Farewell Surprise Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hoyt were happily surprised Monday evening, February 22, at the home of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hoyt, when about 75 guests took possession. An enjoyable evening was spent in games and social chat. Refreshments were served, after which Rev. A. T. Cam burn presented Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt, as a small token of esteem in which they are held in this community, two beautiful cut glass dishes, a silver meat fork and a set of silver spoons from the young peoples class to remind them that they should never cease to ba "spoony." Mr. find Mrs. Hoyt made neat little speeches of thanks and invited the friends to visit them some severe disease sure to follow unless the cold is "caught" in time. When you catch cold, " c a t c h " hold of i t at once and CURE it. A neglected " c o l d " often causes quick pneumonia and death. Whatever be your needs in the drug line, come to us for them. We give you what you ASK for C. G. MBYBR P i n c k n e y , M i c h . Phone 55r>3 always the eame as side wall except in case of independent borders on high class paper or borders all cut out. I never charge an exorbitant price* per yard to offset a low price on side wall or ceiling paper. My paper is always marked bi I lain tiguree and you pay for double rdU*, not single rolls as in the caje with mail order house* and WE DO NOT SUBSTTTUrE, we give you what you select or consult yon before making ft change. Don't you think these advantages worth your time to come in and look ovea the line? My stock is ready :oa your inspection is not to early to make selections. and it ctyfilQmility&wg> MEN! in Order spring suit Now Wear a Tailor Made Suit and See the Difference £15, $20, $22.50 and $ 2 5 . X \' '- al in New York, pie (good old Americas desert) was the first delicacy he devoured with keen delight Mrs. Placeway did not know the existence of such a food until her first taste in New York. Coffee, the poorest grade, is $1 per pound iu Germany, whQe for the best they pay as high as 12 American money value. The coffee is made of barley, instead of the coffee berry as in America. The coffee comes in the form of a black stick, a portion of wnich is broken off and hot water added, making a black unappetizing drink, which Mr. Placeway says he has never been able to like. The German cakes are not the fi*e egg variety of the American housewife bat are more like our sweetened crackers. Sometimes they are made of Dutch oheese and at other times a grain like oar caraway seed is added, while at Christmas time they make a •weetensd hreod eontafaiing cur* mats whioh they caH Kris-Kieken or Chriotau* cake. The I very poorest cloos live farroad, Batch Baton nod There are no dinner* to panel the G< The whale dimaar is portioned oat 2 Thousand rent Patterns to Choose From any time. The friends reluctantly departed wishing them success in their new home at Clinton. Tuesday evening, the Masons gave Mr. Hoyt an informal farewell as an officer of that lodge. As usual a good time was enjoyed by all present. During the evening Mr. Hoyt wa§ the recipient of a handsome rocker. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt left Pinckney Wednesday. Mrs. Hoyt and children going to her sister's home near Toledo until a suitable house can be obtained in Clinton. Mr. Hoyt will at once oommenoe work with his brother, Hugh , in their mill at Clinton and will board un. til a house is ready for rent so, their goods can bs shipped from Pinckney. May they make as many frieadn* io their new home as they have left in their old. If so, they will surely never want for friendship as they leave hosts of people hi Pinckaey in whose hearts that* iaf a vacancy which it will be dtfionlt toBlL MONKS BROTHERS Jassaa L. Roche left Saturday lor Chicago to attend the Hares Sale, taking with hist Gains Ctaa- *m and Virginia 8ptax who are emtalagaed te be said at the sale Murphy & Jackson's S A T U R D A Y S P E C I A L S Ladles House Dresses, to close 6 9 c ( \ o exchanges at above price) All Best Prints* per yard 5 c AH Underwear and Sweaters at Cost Special Reduction on all Shoes Brown Sheeting, extra fine, per yd. 6 c OUR G R O C E R Y S r & G I A b S 8 bars Leoox Soap 2 5 e 6 pkfs. <£ora Flakes 2 5 c 3 boxes best Matches for - - - - iQc 2 5 pounds Granulated Sugar for Above ' M ;' M Is ' J •*V - • * : ^ a-/i *.*:*>$ '^s*: 5$® * $ • H,: r - • • < ? / • > : & "3 •m*& * ^ . « •*'*• !»' .*- ^ .?* 'X -A- • 4 $ $ ' • • • * • * « . * . i • J-J&'1 ".'- K • . * 5$.V v ^- /••*, •*%J>riSt : * * ^ ^ " ' 3 it.*, *i ) •>..V- -•!(, , v ; v - - ^ - . . . « , . . • . - * J , v » — . . , » - . . -.-><t j a * ^ * * ^ - * .:'•*..•- , v - v > - ' ^ * > ^ * PINCKNEY DISPATCH ' • • - * <•*?•"' * &?.; if*-" l \ s*v FERRIS SENDS IN APPOINTMENTS JAMES W. H E L M E TO SUCCEED H I M S E L F AS DAIRY AND FOOD I N S P E C T O R . F.N.EAMAN ON PRISON BOARD Twenty-Two Nomination* Are Sent to Senate on Thursday by Governor —Many Vacancies Are Filled. Lansing—Governor Ferria Thursday Bent to the senate the appointment of James W. Helme of Adrian to succeed himself as state dairy and food commissioner, together with 21 other nominations for variouB tstate institution boards. Frank N. Eaman, of Detroit, is named a member of the Jackson prison board of control, to succeed Levi L. Barbour of Detroit, whose term of office expired last Monday. Judge Harvey Hulbert of Detroit is made one for a brand new committee of five to manage the new state farm colony for epileptics at Wahjamega, Tuscola county. The other members of the board are Thomas Gordan, Jr., of Howell, Elmer J. Rice of Vassar," Frank Mohr of Bay City and Hal H. Prosser of Flushing. The terms of the first two run to February 1, 1921; those of the second two to February 1, 1919, and that of Prosser to February 1. 1917. Asa Joy of Plymouth, Wayne county, and David S. Howard, of Pontiac, are named to the board of managr s of the Soldiers' home at Grand Rapids. Ira Carley of Menominee county is made a member of the Marquette prison board of control. W. S. Mills of Ann Arbor ts appointed to the osteopathic board. William R. Harper of Middleville is made a member of the livestock sanitary commission. Edward Abrams of Houghton is made a member of the state board Of health. Earl F. Hllson or Sagina/r is made a trustee of the employment school for the blind In his home town. Norman Flowers, of Jackson, former Detroiter and son of Representative Charles Flowers, with John Waltc, of Ann Arbor, and John S. Smith, of Elba, goeB on the board of control of the Lapeer school for the feebleminded. Chauncy F. Cook, of Hillsdale, and Frank E. Pulte, of Grand Rapids, are named as trustees of the Kalamazoo asylum. Thomas Murphy, of Newberry and Andrew J. Short, of the Soo, are made trustees of the Newberry asylum. S. E. Neihardt, of South Boardman Is made a trustee of the Traverse City asylum. REPRESENTS PRESIDENT AT EXPOSITION OPENING RECORD VERDICT IS GIVEN Mlllent Granted $66,666.66 in Michigan Portland Cement Company. Ann Arbor—Homer and May Millen, of Washtenaw county, were granted a record verdict of 966,666.66 in stock in circuit court here Saturday by Jadge E. D. Kinne, of Ann Arbor, against Nathan Potter, of Jackson, and the Michigan Portland Cement company after a long litigation. The case it sure to be appealed to the supreme court Judge Kinne, in his opinion, declared that he baaed his verdict in the belief that Mitten's life savings were in the cement plant, that when financial storm clouds hung low he turned to Potter for help. When Potter entered the cement company there was a reorganisation, of several others. Potter became of the plant and Millen sales The capital stock was into 6600,000, of which «06,000 preferred, and a $100,000 bond is- Through a series of Involved liaassctionaf said the judge, Potter eventually acquired the property for approximately $40,000. N. and N. S. -Potter and Millen were to divide 200,- swt snares of common stock between it was said. FRANKLIN K. LANE. San Francisco—All San Francisco was astir by 7 a. m. Saturday and with the greatest outpouring of people in the city's history, to say nothing of breaking all existing noise records, the Panama-Pacific International Exposition was opened. Franklin K. Lane, secretary of the interior, was the official representative of President Wilson at the ceremonies incident to the exposition opening. President Wilson himself pressed a button, transmitting an electric current which threw open the main door of Machinery Palace, set the machinery running, and started the "Fountain of Energy" in front of the "Tower of Jewels." BOYS BEST CORN RAISERS Results of Contest of M. A. C. Club Show Youngsters Get Larger Yield Than Elders. Artists for stay Festival. Ann Arbor— Secretary Sink of the TJarversity School of Music, announces at least three saw artists of world tame wbo will aa#eer In the coming May Festival series of concerts, to aw frve* la Hill Auditorium on May It, * , ti aad-41, heading the list «ffa Jesw MoOafsaaek, the great Irish Tae others to be heard bare <ta Srst ttast are Mas, Ober, the star, and Harold East Lansing—A Flint youngster, R. A. Middleton, has been hailed by the M. A. C. Boys' and Girls' clubs department as the boy who can grow more corn to the acre than any other youth in Michigan. The "corn champion" was picked from among the 3,- 000 or 4,000 boys and girls who are members of the various state corn and potato growing clubs. His record is a yield of 219 3-4 bushels of cob corn to the acre. While the Flint boy has won the honors for being able to grow the most corn on an acre plot, a Moshervllle youth, Wendell Turner, has won the state title for being able to grow the best quality corn. His score is 85. Other boys gave the two champions a close run for the prires. Lester Swamlnger, of Ypsllanti, took second place for high yield with a record of 176 bushels to the acre; Carl Lambrath and Edward A. Smith, of Saline, tied for third honors with 160 bushels, snd Kenneth Sloan, of Burt won fifth place with 152 bushels. In the quality contest Milton Turner, of Mosherville, won second position with a score of 81.5, and Thelma Knight ,of Hanoxer, and Charles Morrico, of ShepardsviUe, tied for third with 81. Prize-winners for the complete project work, which included a general summing up of yield, quality, profit on investment and story of their efforts, were: First Charles Morrice; second, Harold Ray, Albion; third, Grant Winters, of Kewadin. An interesting feature of the conteats is the fact that among the 3,000 or so boys who competed the average yield of corn per acre was 99 bushels, while the average among the grownup farmers of the state is about 33 bushels. The average yield of potatoes among the boys was 224 bushels, against a state average for grownups of about half that figure. ITEMS OF STATE INTEREST Rev. T. Augustus Reed, stepfather of Charles Kimbrough, the Negro accused of killing Rose Laundry, eight years old at Saginaw, baa Issued an appeal to Negroes of the state for contributions to Kimbrough's defense fund. Rev. Mr. Reed declares Klmbroagh is being persecuted. A short-term educational institute, primarily for superintendents, grade principals, critic teachers and other administrative school officers, will bo held at Ann Arbor for tear days, beginning March 2$. Pret. B. L. Thorndike, Columbia unlveraltj; Prof. L. IX Coflfmaa, University of Illinois, and & A. Curtis, author of arithmetic text .books, win. coadaet the institute. AMERICAN SHIP IS SUNK BY MINE BOAT CARRYING COTTON TO GERMANY B L O W N UP IN NORTH SEA. CAPTAIN AND CREW SAVED Not Likely to Cause Complications As Laying of Mines Is Not Prohibited by International Law. Berlin, 'via London—The American steamship Evelyn, with a cargo of cotton for Bremen, Germany, struck a mine off Borkum island, in the North sea, Sunday, and sank. Her captain and 27 of her crew were saved. Borkum island is only about 40 miles from the mouth of the River Ems, which divides Holland from Germany. It is the most easterly of the West Frisian islands, which belong to Holland, and is directly north of the most easterly frontier of Holland. Apparently, the Evelyn was skirting the coast of Holland and intended to keep near the German coast on the way to Bremen in order to avoid possible mines. No Protest Is Likely. Washington—The United States government was officially advised Sunday night of the destruction of the first American vessel on the high seas since the outbreak of the European war. American Consul Fee at Bremen cabled that the steamer Evelyn and her cargo of cotton bound for Bremen had been "blown up at Borkum," just off the coast of Germany, but that the crew had been saved. The cause— submarine or mine—was not given in the dispatch. After a conference with President Wilson, Secretary Bryan cabled Ambassodar Page at London and Ambassador Gerard at Berlin to make an exhaustive inquiry as to the facts. It was practically conceded that if the cause of the accident was proved to be a mine, there probably would be no ground for diplomatic action by the United States, as the laying of mines is not prohibited by any international convention now in force. FIRST BLOW OF CAMPAIGN English Merchant Vessel Sunk By Submarine Without Warning. London—Without warning, a German submarine Saturday sunk the British steamship Cambank of Cardiff, by torpedo, off Amlwych bay, Wales, just after the Cambank had taken on a pilot to enter the harbor of Liverpool. The third engineer and two firemen were killed and another member of the crew was drowned while trying to enter*a lifeboat. The remainder of the crew escaped in boats. This is the first time the Germans have sunk an enemy commercial vessel without giving the men aboard time even to leave the ship. It is taken as the initial stroke in the relentless war Germany declared to begin on Britain's trade beginning February 18. While the Cambank was not an important vessel her sinking is regarded as momentous in indicating the intention of the Germans to carry on the destruction without warning of noncombatant vessels. General Hospital at Traverse City. Traverse City—A committee of state senators and representatives arrived here Friday night and were tendered a reception and dinner by citisens and officials of state hospital for the insane. Details of a mil to be presented to the legislature by Senator Walters and Representative Sours permitting the nse of the equipment at the state institution for a general hospital were discussed. The plan la favored by both committees and officers of the state institution and it will likely meet with no opposition. TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES New York—The 17 light motor balances contributed by Tale Harvard nniversttles to the Bad have been shipped abroad. Twelve the ambulances were contributed students of Tale and five by of Harvard. They are being ted as follows: Three Tales aad Harvard each to England, Germany aad Austria aad on> vard to nelglimi aad of by MARKET QUOTATIONS Lfv© stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. Live Stock. DiSTROIT—Cattle: Receipts, 263; market 75c lower; best heavy steers, 16.50@7; best handy weight butcher steers, 16^6.60; mixed Bteers and beifers, $5.50@6.26; handy light butchers, |5.5G@«; light butchers, *fr@5.50; best cows, |5@5.50; butcher cows, 148.50&4.75; common cows, $4©4-50; canners, |3®4; best heavy bulls, $5© 5.50; bologna bulls, 14,75 @5.25; stock bulls, 14.5006. Veal calves—Receipts, 275; market steady; bulk of good grades bold at $10.50; common and culls very dull; best, $10 ©11, others, $7.®9.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 2,047; market 25c higher; best lambs, $8.50; fair lambs, $7.75<&8; light to common lambs, $6.50^7.25; fair to good sleep, $5.50^6; culls and common, $404.50. Hogs—Receipts, 4,064; good hogs, $6.70; good many light pigs and common coming, selling at $6.50(g 6.65. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle—Receipts, 2,125; heavy grades dull, 50c lower; light butcher grades steady; choice to prime steers, $7.50®8; fair to good, $7@>7.25; plain, $6,50@6.75; choice heavy butcher steers, $7.25@7.50; fair to good, $6.75@7; best handy steers, $7@>7.50; common to good, $6@6.75; yearlings, $7@7.75; prime heifers, $6.75 @7; best handy butcher heifers, $6.50@) 7; common to good, $5.50 @6.50; best fat cows, $6 @6.50; good butchering cows, $5.25@>5.75; medium to good, $4.75@5; cutters, $4.25@4.50; canners, $3.50@>4; best bulls, $6.75®7; good butchering bulls, $6 @ 6.50; sausage bulls, $5.50@6. Hogs: Receipts, 7,200; market 15® 20c higher; heavy, $7.40@7.50; mixed, $7.50@>7.60; yorkers, $7.75; pigs, $7.65. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 4,300; market 25@40c higher; top lambs, $9 <g)9.15; yearlings, $7@8; wethers, $7® 7.25; ewes, $6@6.75. Calves: Receipts, 500; steady; tops, $12.50; fair to good, $10@12.50; grassers, $4@6. Grains, Etc. DETROIT—Wheat: Cash No. 2 red, $1.58 1-2; May opened without change at $1.64¾. declined to $1.60¼ and closed at $1.61½; July opened at $1.40, declined to $1.33 1-2 and closed at $1.34 1-2; cash No. 1 white, $1.55 1-2, Corn—Cash No. 3, 75 l-2q; No. 3 yellow, 2 cars at 76 l-2c; No. 4 yellow, 2 cars at 75c. Oats—Standard, 3 cars at 59c; No. 3 white, 58 l-2c; No. 4 white, 57 l-2c. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.27. Beans—Immediate, prompt and February shipment, $3; May, $3.30. Cloverseed—Prime spot and March, $9; sample red, 32 bags at $8.60, 20 at $8.25; prime alsike, $9; sample alsike, 6 bags at $7.50. Timothy—Prime spot, $3.15. HAy—No. 1 timothy, $16@16.50; standard timothy, $16® 15.50; No. 2 timothy, $14014.50; No. 1 mixed, $15 016.50; No. 1 clover, $13013.50; No. 2 clover, $10012; rye straw, $7,500 8; wheat and oat straw, $707.54 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 lb, jobbing lots: Best patent, $7.90; second patent, $7.50; straight, $7.40; spring patent, $8.10; rye flour, $7.90; $7.90 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, lobbing lots: Bran, $28; standard middlings, $18; fine middlings, $82; coarse cornmeaL $88; cracked corn, $63; corn and oat chop, $29 per ton. General Markets. Apples—Jonathan, $308.60; Baldwin, $2.2502.50; Greening, $2.7503; Spy„ $3.2503.60; Steele Red, 18.50; Ben Davis, $1,5008 per bbl; western apples, $2,250L5O per box; No, 2, 40050c per bu. Cabbages—$1.75 per bbl. Rabbits—$2.2502.50 per dot. Dressed Hogs—Light, 8 1 2c; heavy 707 1-26 per lb. Tomatoes—Florida, $4.5004.75 per crate and 90c per basket Sweet Potatoes—Jersey kiln-dried, $L5O0LSO per- hamper. Dressed Calves—Fancy, 13 1-2 014c; common, 10011c per lb. Onions—$1 per 100 foe. in bulk and $1250140 per 100 ma in sacks. Honey—Choice to fancy new, whits comb, 14015c; amber, 10011c; extracted, 809c per tb.~~ Dressed Poultry—Chickens, u p 17c; hens, 16010c; dacha 18019c; geese, 15011c; turkeys, 21022c par m. Live Poultry—Spring chickens, 1 5 0 15 l-2c; heavy hens. 15015 l-2c; No, 2 hens, Sc; old roosters, 9 0 1 9 Q ; dacha. lf#17c; geese, 14015c; tarkeys, 20c per m. Chsoss Wholesale lots: Michigan fiats, 140Uc; Mew Tork flats, old. It 1*2017 a-Sc; brick 14014 Me; Ustbnrgar, 1« 1-2017 M e ; imported Swiss, » © t J c ; dcasestfto Swiss, i * * 20e; loat borne, l t + l t M ; daisies, If 01€ lsc par ft. Gently cleanse your liver and sluggish bowels while you sleep. Get a 10-cent box. Sick headache, biliousness, dizziness, coated tongue, foul taste and foul breath—always trace them to torpid liver; delayed, fermenting food in thebowels or sour, gassy stomach. PoiaonouB matter clogged in the in* testines, Instead of being cast out of the system is reabsorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes con* gestion and that dull, throbbing, sickening headache. Caecarets immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poisons in the bowels. A Cascaret to-night will surely straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep—a 10-cent box from your druggist means your head clear, stomach sweet and your livef and bowels regular for months. Adv. Vox Popull. "What is public sentiment, pa?" "The capital by the manipulation of which politicians acquire fortunes." H * n y School Children A r e Sickly. Children who «r« delicate, feverish *nd croea wUl get immediate relief from Mother Gray'a Bweet Powders for Children. They cleanae the •tomach, act on the U T « , and are recommended for complaining children. A pleasant remedy for worms. Used by Mothers for 86years. At til Druggists, 85c. Sample FREE. Address*. i , B. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Time Wasted. "Dinah, did you wash the fish before you baked it?" "Law, ma'am, what's the use ob washln' er fish what's lived all his life in de water?" MEAT CLOGS KIDNEYS THEN YOUR BACK HURTS Take a Glass of SaKt to Flush Kidneys If Bladder Bothers You— Drink Lots of Water. No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake "by flushlng the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which excites the kidneys, they become overworked from ttye strain, get sluggish and fail to filter the waste and poisons from the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, dlzxlness, sleeplessness and urinary disorders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, Irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding, stopeating meat and get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combtaed with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate the kidneys, also to neutralise the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful effervescent llthia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications.—Adv. The Busy Bee. "What has become of the founder of the Homemakers' chxbr "She is suing for divorce.' SELF SHAMPOOING With Cutiewra Soap Is Most Comforting and Beneficial. Trial Free. Especially if preceded by touches of Cuticura Ointment to spots of dandraff and Itching on the scalp skin. Tbasa rapercreamy emollients meet every skin want as well as every toilet sad nursery want in caring for the skin, scalp, hair and hands. Sample each free by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept XT, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Lack of interest in a story is enough to prove Its truthfumeas. They stop the tickle. Data's Mentholated Ckssga Drops stop eoogfas qnieUy. A pic — — * - - a t all good ~ Many aa expert swimmer has been drowned in the sea of matrimony. MlWo«si of partieehr women now ess •ssead Bed Cress Ball Bfee. All Adv. Except for their vanity, it would be to please soma people. - V J*W>VZ *V *• - £ r*~ / ' * • ye. • T * * * - : , ' mmm*^w W •V, > * PINOCNEY DISPATCH .- -¾ MMMI •%>: : $ • , "k^vV • ^ * - ^ Dark-tlollow AJWI KdfwrvG Gneeiv ffluaMorvs ^ G D I3xxles C O P Y R I O H T 1 9 1 4 - OSr DOOD./AES& Of CO/^P/KT^Z/ U SYNOPSIS. A curious crowd of neighbors Invade the mysterious horn© of Judge Oatrander, county Judge and eccentric recluse, following a veiled woman who proves to be the widow of a man tried before the judge and electrocuted for murder years before. Her daugater is engaged to the judge's eon, from whom he is estranged, but the murder is between the lovers. She plans to dear her husband's memory and asks the Judge's aid. Deborah Scoviile reads the newspaper clippings telling the story Of the murder of Algernon Etherldge by John Scoviile in Dark Hollow,-twelve years before. The judge and Mrs. Scoviile meet at Spencer's Folly and she shows him how, on the day of the murder, she saw the Bhadow of a man, whittling a stick and wearing a long peaked cap. The Judge engages her and her daughter Reuther to live with him In his mysterious home. Deborah and her lawyer, Black, go to the police station and see the stick used to murder Etheridge. She discovers a broken knife-blade point embedded in i t Deborah and Reuther go to live with the Judge. Deborah sees a Sortralt of Oliver, the Judge's son, with a lack band painted across the eyes. That <$> night she finds, in Oliver's room, a cap with a peak like the shadowed one, and -a knife with a broken blade-point. Anonymous letters and a talk with Miss Weeks increase her suspicions and fears. She finds that Oliver was in the ravine oh the murder night. CHAPTER X—Continued. She had rather have died, nay, have bad Reuther die, than to find herself forced to weigh and decide so momentous a question. For, however she might feel about it, not a single illusion remained as to whose hand had made use of John Scoville's stick to strike down Algernon Etheridge. How could she have when she came to piece the whole story together, and weigh the facts she had accumulated against Oliver with those which had proyed so fatal to her husband? Deborah shuddered. Aye, the mystery had cleared, but only to enshroud her spirits anew and make her long with all her bursting heart and Shuddering soul that death had been her portion before ever she had essayed to lift the veil held down so tightly by these two remorseful men. But was her fault Irremediable? The only unanswerable connection between this old crime and Oliver lay In the evidence she had herself collected. As she had every intention of suppressing this evidence, and as she had small dread of any one else digging out the facts to which she only possessed a clue, might she not hope that any suspicions raised by her inquiries would fall like a house of cards when she withdrew her hand from the top* . pling structure? She would make her .first effort and see. Mr. Black had heard her complaint; he should be the first to learn that the encouragement she had re* ceive was so small that she had decided to accept her present good luck without further query, and not hark back to a past which most people had buried. "You began It, as women begin most things, without thought and a due weighing of consequences. And now you propose to drop It in the same freakish manner. Isn't that it?" Deborah Scoviile lifted her eyes In manifest distress and fixed them deprecatingly upon her Interrogator. Mr. Black smiled. The woman delighted him. The admiration which he had hitherto, felt for her person and for the character which could so develop through misery and reproach as to make her In twelve short years the exponent of an that was most at* tractive and bewitching in woman seemed likely to extend to her mind. '1 am reconciled simply from necessity," was her gentle response, "Nothing is more precious to me than Renther's happiness. I should but endanger it farther br raisins; false hopes. That is why I hare come to cry h a l f '"Madam, I commend your decision. But why should yon characterise your hopes as false, Jnst when there seems to be some justification lor thenar Her eyes widened, and she regarded him with a simulation of surprise, which interested without Impoatag "I do not understand "Hare yon Have you beard Mr. Stack took two or and folded tftdehsmsj plainly in sight, merited the doom accorded to John Scoviile. Your only reason for this— if you are the wojjhan I think you— lies in your fear of giving further opportunity to the misguided rancor of an irresponsible writer of anonymous epistles. Am I not right, madam V\ Beaten, beaten by a direct assault/ because she possessed the weaknesses, as welf as the pluck, of a woman. She could control the language of her lips, but not their quivering; Bhe cou'd raeet his eye with steady assurance, but she could not keep the pallor from her cheeks or subdue the evidences of her heart's turmoil. Her pitiful glance acknowledged her defeat, which she already saw mirrored in his eyes. Taking it for an answer, he said gently enough: "That we may understand each other at once, I will mention the person who has been made the subject of these attacks. He—" "Don't speak the name/' she prayed, leaning forward and laying her gloved hand upon his sleeve. "It is not necessary. The whole thing is an outrage." His admiration was quite evident It did not prevent him, however, from saying quite abruptly: "Men who indulge themselves in writing anonymous accusations seldom limit themselves to one effusion. I will stake my word that the judge has found more than one on his lawn." She could not have responded if she would; her mouth was dry, her tongue half paralyzed. What was coming? The glint in the lawyer's eye forewarned her that something scarcely in consonance with her hopes and wishes might be expected. "The judge has seen and read these barefaced Insinuations against his son and has not turned this whole town topsy-turvy! A lion does not Btop to meditate; be springs. And Archibald Ostrander has the nature of a lion. Mrs. Scoviile, this is a very serious matter. I do not wonder that you are a trifle overwhelmed by the results of your ill-considered investigations." "Does the town know? Has the thing become a scandal—a byword? Miss Weeks gave no proof of ever having heard one word of this dreadful business.' "That Is good news. You relieve me. Perhaps it is not a general topic as yet" Then shortly and with lawyerlike directness: "Look over these. Do they look at all familiar?" She glanced down at the crumpled sheets and half-sheets he had spread out before her. They were similar in appearance to the one she had picked up on the judge's grounds, hut the language was more forcible, as witness these: When a man ts trusted to defend another on trial for hit life, he's supposed to know his business. How came John Scoviile to hang, without a thought betas* given to the man who hated A. Btheridge like poison? I could name a certain chap who more than once la the old days boasted that he'd like to kill the fellow. And It wasn't Scoviile or any one of bis low-down stamp either. A hlfh and mighty name shouldn't1 shield a man who sent a poor, unfriended wretch to his death In order to save his own bacon. "Horrible!" murmured Deborah, drawing back in terror of her own emotion. It's the work of some implacable enemy taking advantage of the situation I hare created. Mr. Black* this man must be found and made to see that no one win believe, not even Seovtile's widow—" There! you needn't go any further with that," admonished the lawyer. ^Have you any Idea who this person tar* "Not the least in the world." "I ask because of this," be explained, picking oat another letter sad smilingly holding it out toward her. She read it with flushed cheeks. listen to the lady. Ton can't listen to any oae aJear. What she wants she can get There's a witness you never saw or beard ot • witness they had never hoard on What witness)? 8osros«y ooeid she lift up her eyes from the paper. Tot there woo a yooslbfflty. ot coarse, that this statement was a Us, "Stat, tat fir srattered the lawyer. "Norer mind; well ter/* pursued he. *If you do not come her© you may expect to see me at Jvdge Ostrander a. 1 do not quite like the position into which you have been thrown by these absurd insinuations. It may even lead to your losing the home which uaa been so fortunately opened for you. If this occurs you may count on my friendship, Mrs. Scoviile. 1 may have failed you once, but I will not fall you twice." Surprised, almost touched, she held out her hand, with -a- cordial "Thank you," in which emotion struggled witb her desire to preserve an appearance of confplete confidence in Judge Ostrander, and incidentally ia his son. Then she turned to go. The lawyer appeared to acquiesce In the movement of departure. But when he saw her about to vanish through the door some impulse of compunction, as real as it was surprising, led him to call her back and seat her once more In the chair ehe had so lately left "I cannot let you go," said he, "until you understand that these insinuations from a self-called witness would not be worth our attention if there were not a few facts to give color to his wild, claims. Oliver Ostrander was in that ravine connecting with Dark Hollow, very near the time of the onslaught on Mr. Etheridge; and he certainly hated the man and wanted him out of the way. The whole town knows that, with one exception. You know that exception?" "I think so," she acceded, taking a fresh grip upon her emotions. "That thie was anything more than a coincidence has never been questioned. He was not even summoned as a witness. With the judge's high reputation in mind I do not think_a single person could have been found in those days to suggest any possible connection between this boy and a crime so obviously premeditated. But people's minds change with time and events, and Oliver ^strander's name uttered in this connection today would not occasion the same shock to the community as it would have done then. You understand me, Mrs. Scoviile?" "You allude to the unexpected separation between himeelf and father, and not to any failure on his part to sustain the reputation of his family?" "Oh, he has made a good position for himself, and earned universal consideration. But that doesn't weigh against the prejudices of people, roused by such eccentricities as have distinguished the conduct of these two men." "Alas!" she murmured, frightened to the soul for the first time, both by his manner and his Words. "You know and I know," he went on with a grimness possibly suggested by his subject, "that no mere whim lies back of such a preposterous seclusion as that of Judge Ostrander behind his double fence. Sons do not cut loose from fathers or fathers from sons without good cause. You can see, then, that the peculiarities of their mutual history form but a poor foundation for any light refutation of this scandal, should it reach the public mind. Judge Ostrander knows this, and you know that be knows this; hence your distress. Have I not read your mind, madam?" "No one can read my mind any more than they can read Judge Ostrander's," she avowed in a last desperate attempt to preserve her secret. "You may think you have done so, but what assurance can you have of the fact?" "You are strong in their defense," said he, "and you will need to be if the matter ever comes up. The shadows from Dark Hollow reach far, and engulf all they fall upon." CHAPTER XI. Changes. "Reuther, sit up here close by mother and let me talk to you for a little while." "Yes, mother; oh, yes, mother." Deborah felt the beloved head pressed close to her shoulder and two soft arms fall about her neck. "Are you very unhappy? Is my little one pining too much for the old dayer A closer pressure of the head, a more vehement clasp of the encircling arms, but no words. They were sitting in the dark, with jnst the light of the stars shining through the upper panes of the one unshaded window. Deborah, therefore, had little to fear from her daughter*! eye, only from the sensitiveness of her touch and the quickness of her ear. Alas, In this delicately organised girl theme were both attuned to the nicest discrimination, and before the mother ooeid speak Reuther had started up, crying: "Oh, how your heart beats! Something baa happened, darling mother; "Hash, Renther; it Is only this: I came to Shelby it was with a that 1 might some day smooth tie) way to your Hpgtaooa. Bat it only a wild dream, Renther; tor sse to tell joys are left as She felt the shudder pass through the slender form which had thrown itself again at her side; but when the young girl spoke it was with unexpected bravery and calm. "I have long ago done that, mamma. I've had no hope* from the first. The look with which Oliver accepted my refusal to go on with the ceremony was one of gratitude, mother. I can never forget that Relief struggled with grief. Would you have me cherish any further Illusion after that?" "Then you will not think me unkind or even untender if I say that every loving thought you give now to Oliver is hurtful both to yourself and to me. Don't indulge in them, my darling. Put your heart into work or into music, and your mother will bless you. Wont it help you to know this, Reuther? Your mother, who has had griefs, will bless you." "Mother, mother!" The next morning found Deborah pale—almost as pale as Reuther. Knowing its cause herself, she did not Invite the Judge's inquiries; and another day passed. With the following morning she felt strong enough to open the conversation which had now become necessary for her peace of mind. She waited till the moment when, her work all done, she was about to leave his presence. Pausing till she caught his eye, which seemed a little loath, she thought, to look her way, she observed, with perhaps unnecessary distinctness: "I hope everything is to your mind, Judge Ostrander. I should be very sorry not to make you as comfortable as is possible under the circumstances." Roused a little suddenly, perhaps, from thoughts quite disconnected with THEE ON WHEAT She Held Out Her Hand With s Cor dial "Thank You." those of material comfort, he nodded with the abstraction of one who recognizes that some sort of acknowledgment is expected from him; then, seeing her still waiting, added politely: "I am very well looked after, If that is what you mean, Mrs. Scoviile. Bela could not do any better—if he ever did as well." "I am glad," she replied, thinking with what humor this would have struck her once. "I—I ask because, having nothing on my mind but housekeeping. I desire to remedy anything which Is not In accordance with your exact wishes." His attention was caught and by the very phrase she desired. "Nothing on your mind but housekeeping r he repeated. 1 thought you bad something else of a very particular nature with which to occupy yourself." "I had; but I have been advised against pursuing It The folly was too great." "Who advised you?" The words came short and sharp, just as they must have come In those old days when he confronted his antagonists at the bar. "Mr. Black. He was my husband's counsel, yon remember. He says that 1^ should only have my trouble for my pains, and I bare corns to agree with him. Reuther most content herself with the happiness of living under this roof; and I, with hops of contributing to your comfort" (TO BS CONTINUED.). Foay Pa, -He Is very popular with his wire of late." "And htm such a flirt How does he do t t r "She called him up the other day and said: *HeDo, da* ting,* and be reoognised her votes ami replied: Too have evidently ssada a The United States Wheat Production Admits ot TOO Million Bushels for Export. The talk In the press some little time back of placing an embargo OD wheat, brought forcibly to the miudi of the people of the United States a condition that may at some time in the near future face them. 100 million bushels of an export of whea' means a splendid revenue to the country as well as to the farmer, and if this were assured year after year, there would be reason for considerable congratulation. But last year's magnificent and abundant crop, which was estimated at 891 million bushels, cannot be expected every year. With a home consumption of 775 million bushels, and a production In many years of little more than this, the fact is apparent that at an early date the United States will have to import wheat. It will be then that the people of the United States will be looking to other markets for a supply. And it Is then that the value of Western Canada lands will be viewed with considerable favor. The great area of wheat lands in Canada will then bo called upon to provide the greatest portion of the old world's supply, and also, in the opinion of the writer, that of the- United States as well. At present -there are only about 12 million acres of these lands producing wheat. There are five times that many acres that can be brought under successful cultivation. Apart altogether from the value of these lands as wheat producers there Is an increased value to .them from the fact that the soil is especially adapted to the growing of many other kinds of grain as well as all manner of cultivated grasses, while the native grasses are a wonderful asset In themselves. The climate is especially favorable to the raising of live stock, such as horses, cattle, sheep and hogs. All these bring into the limelight the adaptability of the soil, the climate and all other necessary conditions, to the carrying on of dairy farming, in a most profitable way. There is no question„_. that_ high prices for all that the farmer can grow or raise will continue for some yeans, and this 1B the great opportune time to take advantage of what Western Canada offers. Lands may be had r a free grant. These are mostly It, cated some little distance from railways at the present time, but soone' or later will be well served by rai ways that are projected into these districts. Land may also be secured by purchase at reasonable price, and on easy terms from holders of same. In many cases farms partly improved may be rented. A Winnipeg paper said recently: "Canada wants American immigrants. They make good Canadian citizens." And then speaking of the erroneous impression that has gained some publicity in a portion of the United States press, says: "It cannot be too forcibly impressed upon the American mind that tn coming to Canada they place themselves un- *.er the freest democracy the world knows. No citizen of this country, whether native or naturalized, can be compelled to military service. The only compulsion is the compulsion of conscience and patriotic duty. That Is the motive that has prompted thousands of Canadians to offer their lives. They are fighting as free men."—Ad« vertisement. To Develop Fishing Industry. To control the fishing industry as far as possible, the government of New South Wales has decided to bay a number of North sea trawlers. It Is* moreover, proposed to build others of the same type at Sydney. A fleet of 50 vessels is the ultimate aim of the authorities. In this way it Is hoped to lower the prices charged by private firms. It cannot be said; however, that the experience of other Australian states in .the matter of government-owned enterprises has been a success. More than one, in mot, has been abandoned with heavy loos to their promoters. A Quibble. "He escaped with a quibble- Be got off with a quibble." William Travera Jeromeyfae noted New York lawyer, was dlscesstnf a notorious ease). Re continued, indignant, bat, as always, amaalnf: *He was tike the cnap, oat watting with his girl, who turned to lee when a savage dog approached: •"What, George!' critt the gerl Tesj'd ran and leave see nnfrafotil ta that way! A»d only yesterday jw yoa'd to this dog h ; n i! if :•<* 1 ! • ' . • . v * . 1 .-. J - _ T * " A - - ^ - r . ,'v-vs. \ i -BS ^ <£!, C j l w • •%. >• . < • * * * * , feMfc "«**.!<* • ' ^ 8 * ^ rirtM'^MIi,<*w^^^^,fc<<aMMAM*-"J' PINCKNEY DISPATCH pinckney Qippatch Entered at the Postofiice at Pinckaey, Mich., as Second Class Matter R. W. CfcVERLY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Sabacription, $1. Per Year in A<ivauc« Advertising raitrb m iu.it KUOWLI on I application. I Cards of Thank*, fifty cents. | Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar, i Local Notkea^ia Local columns five jtrnt per line per inch insertion. | All matter intended to benefit the per-1 tjonal or business interna of any iudivid-j oal will be published nl regular advertise- | iog rate*. Announcement of entenaiomenta, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry mu&t be paid for at ihe rate of hye centa per line. CONTAGIOUS DISEASE I t 1* Seldom Necessary Close. Schools for Any Length of T i m e to Oaa Campbell of Tpeilnnti was home over Sunday. Mrs. H. W. Crofoot bpem last Friday in Stock bridge. Frank Dolan of Detroit was a Pinckney visitor over Sunday. Bert Munsell and wife were, .. , ,, , 4 . | Scarcely a year passes that ruoat Anu Arbor visitors over Sunday, i . i i- 4 • I . • U^A IU . * school districts are not visited b\ Roy Moran and Walter Reason ttQme f o r m o f c o u t a g i o u s disease, of the U. of M were home ON er T h e h f c a j t u 0 ffic e r has power to Sunday. close schools? if he deems it neces- Mrs. H. D. Grieves spent lastjsary. The school boaid tdso may in Fowler-j close school in order to preveut MANY FARMS BEIN6 NAMED Mrs. Dora Davis was in Gregory last Saturday. Miss Jessie Green visited relatives in Jackson over Sunday. John Lynch of Ann Arbor was a Pinckney visitor last Saturday. Edwin Chipman of Plainfield visited friends in Pinckney Saturday. Mrs. Myron Ely of Howell visited her sister, Mrs. Maurice Darrow, Saturday. You can't afford to let your house go without papering. Read Meyer's adv, adv.* Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Cadwell of Detroit, Tuesday, February 16, a 7 lb. daughter. Jas. Jeffreys and family have moved into the Dunning tenant house just south of town. Miss Grace Grieves of Stockbridge visited friends and relatives in Pinckney and Hamburg Saturday. Mrs. Frank Tiplady and daughters, Mi9¾ Edna and Mrs. Louis Shehan spent Thursday in Ann Arbor. Prosecuting attorney, Hiram Smith, of Roscommon county visited friends here the last of the week. Mrs. Harry Isham and Mrs- Jeff Parker were called to St. Johns Monday by the serious illness of their aunt. Walter C. Mercer entertained the following last Sunday afternoon: Marjorie Richardson, Madeline BowmaD, Pauline Swarthout, Dolores Richardson, Glen Darrow, Donald Sigler and Harold Darrow. An auction sale will be held on the premises known as the Levi Lee farm, two miles north of Dexter village on the east river road on Wednesday, March 3. All personal property will be sold including 37 head of cattle, 5 horses, 30 hogs and farm tools of all kinds. 9tl Patrick Sloan, Prop. A bill has been introduced in both the house and senate to close all grocery stores and meat markets on Sunday. Here is hoping it will become a law. There is no more reason for keeping a meat market or grocery store open on Sunday than there is for running a grist mill or any other business. A new Ford story. A man purchased a new car and the agent drore him around a few blocks and ahowed him ow to run the oar and left him. He started to drive home and after running nicely l o r a mile or so the car stopped. H e got out and commenced look- 4hg for the trouble and as he lift* ed u p the hood he discovered there was no engine in the machin* and it had rnn that distance on It* reputation. the one Thursday and Friday ville Mrs. Fred Bowman was guest of Mrs. L. E. Smith day last week. Will Tiplady of near Dexter spent last Friday at the home of his parents here. Ray Stanton and wife of Detroit were Sunday guests at the home of Fred Lake. Mrs. F. G. Jackson spent several days last week with friends and relatives in Detroit. Bernard Smith of Bedford spent Saturday and Sunday with his uncle, S. H. Carr and family. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Darrow, Sunday, February 21, a boy, Mrs. Darrow was formerly Lulu Benharn. Mr. and Mrs. R. W and son of Detroit spent Monday and Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. M, Williston. i Mrs. Win. Benharn of North Hamburg, spent the last of the week with her daughter, Mrs. Maurice Darrow Marriage fees have been reduced in Boston, but that is no great encouragement to matrimony. It is the upkeep cost that counts. Will Miller and wife and Dr. G. J. Pearson and wife were over Sunday guests of friends and relatives at Breckenridge, Mich. Correspondence from three localities in this vicinity were received this week too late for publication. News must reach this of fice not later than Monday night, Mrs. Jeff. Parker ree'd word last week of the sudden death of her brother, Albert Leland of Minnesota. He was also a brother of Mrs. Harry Isham and Wales Leland and was formerly a resident of this place. Mrs. Hulda Jones of Detroit who haB been visiting her sister, Mrs. Sophia Blunt of this place, was called back home Saturday by the death of her little granddaughter, Thelma Brady who was run over by an auto Friday evening while playing in front of her home A card from James B. Allen of New York City informs as that himself and wife are spending a few weeks at the Bermuda Islands. He says that it is 80 in the shade there and that flowers are in bloom everywhere. He wishes to be remembered to his many old home town friends. Over at Blissfield, the threshers of that locality have joined together for the purpose of raising the price for threshing work, holding that the increased price of grain entitles them to a share in the prosperity. T i e new schedule is: oats He, wheat 4c, and set jobs $fi, clover seed $1.25 and 4c for corn. This action wag taken at a meeting'of the threshers held at that piace recently. There is a bill before the legislature for the division of the state ' into 3() districts over which 30 physicians shall have supervisiou at a salary of $3,500 each, with an expense account added that shall not exceed $1,000 for each district. Tt would hardly seem that such a bill will meet the approval of the legislature, aud we are absolutely sure the taxpayers will think it unnecessary the spread of disease. This is as it should be. However, it often happens that the closing of school is not the best practice. To close school and premit the children to run the streets is no preventive of contagion; it is rather a certain means of spreading it. Except in case of general epidemic it is advisable to merely exclude from school the children affected, have the school building thoroughly disinfected and coutinue school work as usual. The closiug of the schools of a whole city for weeks when it is not imperative means a loss which should be avoided. t\s the R e s u l t of t h e Dispatch Campaign S t a r t e d bast W e e K We are glad to say the farmers are falling in with the idea of naming their farms as suggested in the Dispatch last week and quite a large number have notified us by phone or otherwise of the name they have selected There are some farms that have been named for some time and in this issue we publish the name and owner cf each farm whether named during the past week or previously. G. D. Bland -Three Oaks Farm, Pinckney. Jas. Roche A Son — Riverside Farm, Pinckney H. F. Kice—Brookside Farm, Pinckney. C. C. Le wis--Locust Lawn Farm, Chilson. George YanHaru — Lakeview The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. 3 p e r c e n t paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney G. W. T E E f L E Mich Prop I Gregory Arnold':- Smutav -chool clal ^ * & : Farm, Pinckney. ' E. C.Glenn—Glennbrook Stock I Farm, Pinckney." ! Guy A: Dede Hinchey—Schoolupper and n n l - l o t L a k e F a r n * Pinckney. Maccabee Hall. \ J o n n Chambers — Springbrook Farm, Pinckney. Frank Birnie—North Anderson Farm, Pinckney. Ann Hinchey — The Locust Grove Farm, Pinckney. Tom Clark — Riverview Farm, Pinckney. last Thursday evening was very in- I This publication will pre-emt Four new names were a d - j t h e , i t l e o r n a m e for your sole ded to their list that dnv. | U 8 ^ b u t i l i e UP t o v o u t o k e e P [[- Mi>. Dura DavU vi,,ted M r V I t i s a s P l e m 1 ^ i d * a t o b a v * a Thos. Hewlett ,,ne .lay la»t week. 6 1 SU P u t UP e o t b a t P^sers-by Ar ... ,., . . " , , , , i will Mr-. J(J.<a V\ ood lm» sold kir farm -, know what the name of Your rr. , tu Jro h, n M, . arl.e tt. I'f arm is. lhen . use the, name at everv opportunity so that every- Mi^ Mary McUeer oi Detroit vi>- i o n e ;,i U b e c o m e f a m U i a r with the ited relatives in this vicinity trom ! n R a i e < I t 19 o u e o f t h e best ways i O . 11 Williston! w i l 1 £ ^ an oyster linerv social at the Friday evening. February 2d. Every j lady is requested to bring an unt.rini- I nied hat and trimmings, needle and I thread and the gentlemen will do the j trimming. All cordially invited. j The W. C. T. U. inseting that wa^ j held at the home of Mrs. W. Buhl • yerv in-\ teresting in the world to advertise your place and in our estimation the Friday until Tuesday. * • Mrs. Ovitt .spent one dav lu.-t week with her sister, Mi>. Connor of: value of the farm is enhanced by Pinckney. I$50.00 as soon as the farm name Peter Pool and wife of Marion will j is thoroughly established. Yon soon move on the Flora Smith farm, j should have stationery printed so Laf-a-lot club met at the home of i that you are advertising your Alfa Swarthout Saturday night. No. 'farm every time you send a letter Whole Family Benefited By Wonderful Remedy There are" many little things to annoy UJ, under present conditions of life. --The hurry, hard work, noise and strain all tell on us and tend to rirovok .* nervousness and irritability.. We are frequently so worn out we can neither eat, sleep nor work with any comfort. We are out of line with ourselves and others as well. A good thinjf to do under suck circumstances is to take something like Dr. Mil*.' Anti-Psi« PUU to relieve the strain on the neryes. Mrs. J. B. Hartsfield, 8^ Pium St., Atlanta Ga., writes: "I hav* on 3tv*r*l qe^ftaioni b««a vastly relieved by the uJte Iff your medicines, 9«pocLAlly tfc* Antl-Pim Ptlli, which I keep conatantl'y go' hand for the ute of myself, hutb^nd and two •ons. Nothing in the world equals them as a headache remedy. Oft«n I ana enabled by the uae of one or two of the Pills to continue nay houaeworfc when otherwise: I would he in bed. My husband join* me i» my prtJte of the Anti-Pain PUle &ad ^rrJne^7 Dr. Mile.' Anti-Pai* PilU are relied up<jn to relieve pais, nervousness and irritability in thou sands of housahalds. Ot prorea merit after twenty years' use, you can have no reasoa for being loafer without them. n At «H DruiaJfU, » «e«ee M eeflte- MILft MKOICAL CO., K4«*«rt, UeV present 2o V. Mape.s after a t\\ wcck> vi."it If you are shipping produce be 6iire to bill everything in the his home in Detroit Satunlnv evening recovering from :ui at the home of E. Book, returned to | Q a m e o f y ° u r f a r n i ' H o w m u c h I more businesslike a bill looks • made out in favor of Sunuyside j Fruit Farm, John Doe, P r o p r , or] Lakeview Dairy Farm, John Brown, Propr., than where the ; name alone is used. ; In selecting a name it is a good I plan to use some characteristic of ; the. surroundings, though not at j all necessary. The names giveu i above are nearly all suggestive of | is able to ride Clew Pool i attack of jnumlice. Mi>. A. V. Voun out again. C'hnrles and Norman Whitehead will work the Thos. Hewlett farm this year, and have commenced moving. Charles Burden i.» on the sick list. some special feature connected Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clew Van-j with the place. guest Buren. Sunday night, a son Joe Bowen has bought the farm adjoining hi.-. Beal Daniel- of Detroit was over Sunday. Mrs, S. A. Demon was tin of Mrs. W. H.Clark last week Wed. iifsday. Mis? Lillian Buhl entertained her classmates of Stockbridge high school crraduatinsr class Tuesday evening. Mi>. Yin Perry of Munilh U a guest of her brother. C. N. Bullis. Farms appear TO be in good demand in our vicinity. Our local Real Estate Co. report the sale of two the past week. Several from here attended the ? These names will be left stand- Gates ;ing for another week and we hope I to add to the list at least two dozhome'Gn more farms—the more the | better. To induce the farmers to use printed stationery we are going to make a special offer, gooa for a Bhort tim*» only. To all who will name their farm in time for publication next week we will print 125 note heads (size of tablet writing paper) and 12") envelopes for SI.00. This offer may be accepted by those who have already selected names, but we will not agree to duplicate the order at the price. Your Portrait ''Dutch'' social at the Maccabce Hall Plainfield. last Friday night and re-'. P. H. Swarthout spent Saturda> porta fine time. j in Howell Fred Ayrault expects to ?tart soon ' H e l e n . M o n ^ s s P e n t Sunday for California for an extended pleas- Stockbridge. ure and hushies? trip. j Geo. Hassenchai visited in Pon in A. Mitchel, T. H. and F. A. How^tiac the past week. lett have purchased some registered Elizabeth and Dorr Steptoe of Holstein calve* fivm a party in New Dexter spent Sunday at the home York. Df Thos. Shehan. A Gift Tlat Money Cao'l Boy To fiiends and kiusfolk, your portrait will carry a message of thoughtfulnese that is next to a personal visit. DaisieB. Chapelt Sfockbridge, Michigan l Monuments \ J If yon nre contemplating 0 S getting a monument, marker, J m or Authiug for the cemetery, S 0 see or write 5 \ S. S. PL ATT \ 4 HOWELL. MICH. S INo Agent*. Save Their Commission B Hell PK«>nel!Ki . j V SSS3S / 7 ^ X T ^ * * -*.\ *7 i-'i>aaa4,- &A^-ii,fci^:*.v • 1 ? PINCKNEY DISPATCH '> v MMM « * • • * * • * * • * » lSJSJS>«*JSJS>*>SJ*JSJ«W»«aM Watch This Space Next Week For Special Bargains Anderson W. W BARNARD > • « £ • ! WHEN YOU COME TO TOWN t a r e here M. will Best Place In Town For Hardware FOR THE FARM You Can't Beat Our Low Prices Mr. Farmer, in J U S T I C E to YOURSELF, plan to buy your tools, nails> farming implements, household utensils, knives, etc., here. You'll f i t the VERY BEST at CHEAPEST PRICES. Our store is a MONHY BAVER. We aend by PARCEL POST. Teeple Hardware Company Special Prices - on - f * I i I SAWS In order to reduce our stock on saws we quote the following" prices: Cross-cut saws, less handles, 5, Sl/i and 6 ft., 30c ft. One roan saws, 4 ft. Si.33. One man saws,41/2 tt. Si.43 , CORDWOOD S A W S 28 in., 1 3-8 Arbor $5.25. 30 in., 1 3-8 Arbor $5.90 Terms- - C a s h * Dinkel & Dunbar L Pinckney, Mich. % r * V,/.»-M/-»-V»/A.M/AM/A-V,/AM/AM, A M , A ' l l / A M / A v V A V ' 4 7 ' A V ' 4 v ' / A ' ' W , ^ " A " / A S ' < * A ' , A • /.*•-•./ H W H ^ H W M H W H H ^ W W u M H. F . STOLER, M. D . C. I,. SIOLER,M. I). Ueftal Advertising Drs. Sigler & Sigler Physicians and Surgeons All calls pronopily attended U> d*y or night. Office on Main St. PINCKNEY -:- MICHIGAN STATE OP MICHIGAN", the prohite court for tbe eotintj of Lirinffston At a esuion of taid court- held at the probate office la the village of Howell in said county on the 4th day ef Fehmar/, A. D/1»15. Preaent: Hon. Eugene A. Stow*, Judge rot Probate. In the matter cf , the eitate of GEORGE BICKS, Deceatsth ! G. W. Treple baring filed fa said court I hli petition praying that a certain itutru* meat in writing, purporting to 1» the last ; will and testament of Mid deceased, now on file fin aald court be admitted to probate, and that the administration of aaid estate be granted to h'mself or to some other suitable peraon. It la ordered that the ftth day of March, A. D. 1915, at tsn o'ck«ck in thr forenoon, at aaid J probate office, be and it heraby appointed for ! hearing naid petition, j It 1» further ordered that puh'lc notice thereof t>e given by publication of a copy of this order for Mrs.. Will Curt mail and b»on Bernard ui Romeo spent a jx>rtion of last week ai Frank Barton's. Lov McClear of Detroit, was. a n over Sunday visitor at the home of E. T . McClear Chas. Frost and Iannis visited at E. F . Frost's at Pincknev Sunday. Dr. MacFaueJdin oi Detroit and Mr. Hockey ot M i . Clemens were here Saturday. R. M. Ledwid&e and family were Sunday guess lb of C. Brogan and family of S. Marion. Mrs. Orlo H a n o and son visit - ed Mrs. A. G. Wilson Friday. G. M. Greiner spent Saturday in Jackson. The Misses Clare Ledwidge and Mary Greiner visited friends and relatives in Detroit the last of the week. I . McC lear and family moved to their new home formerly known as the C. Wood farm. M r . McClear remain in Detroit for the summer. Art FaRowe visited his wife and daughter at Thos. Coleman's of near Howell over Sunday. Fyle Gorton a n d wife of Marion visited her parents, M r . and M r s . F. A. Barton the last of the week. O. Dykehousc of Cadillac is testing cows for M. J. Roche. Will Ledwidge has sold his farm to Will Roche, Dr. McLaughlin of Detroit has sold his farm to Mr. Hockey of M t . Clemens who will move here soon. Henry Evers who has been on the Martin farm for a number of years is moving io t h e S S w a r t h - out place north of Pinckney. Mr. Evers' people have made many friends here who will regret to see them go. John Brown and men are drawlumber. Mr. Duff us of Pontiac: is doing the scaling. The teacher and school-mates of Helen Schrotzberger gave her a farewell surprise party at her home Monday afternoon, each leaving a little token of remembrance. T h e Schrotzberger family leave this week for Detroit and best wishes of their friends here go with them. Saturday, February 13 was the 25th wedding anniversary of M r . and Mrs. E. T. McClear. They were reminded of it towards noon by the arrival of over fifty relatives from Gregory, Pinckney a n d Detroit, loaded with baskets of goodies. A delicious dinner was soon served and the d a y very pleasantly spent with music a n d visiting. It was a d a y long to be remembered especially by the children, judging from the amount of candy and oranges consumed. T h e company presented the happycouple with one dozen silver knives and forks and tea spoons and three table spoons. Paul Hand of Ann Arbor is here sacking wool for Mack & Co. • • • * • The Llrer Herniates The Body j Someone has said tint people with ! Chronic Liver Complaint shou'd be shut I up away from humanity, for they are j pessimists and see through n "'glass; d a r k l y . " Why? Because mental state*] depeftd upon physical ?tate.«. Biliousness, | Headaches, Dizziness and Constipation | disappear after using I)r Kind's N e w , Fife Pills. 2.x- at your I>nipj(iM. adv. ' Campbell • Barton Smooth Atlas Agents Two popular youo^- people \u the perooub of MUd Esther Barton, daughter of Mrs. J e n a i e Barton and Mr Ona L. Campbell, fid east son of Mr. and MTH. Eugene Campbell, weru umted in marriage by K&v. L. W Oatrander, Wedoe»dnv afternoon, February 2C at the home of the bride's mother iu thii- villagv-. Both Mr. and Mrs. Campbell are nmongdiir best known and u.jf>>? excel lent people hnd we joiu with their i many frieuds in extendi u _: eon- j i/ratulat ions. T H E MUSICAL MAIDS. The Mu-sical Maida, a company of six c h u n n i n ^ nnd talented young ladles, will [>n-sriit a program In three parts, each i . u 1 representing a d m i n e t type of e'm'rtiuuinent u u m e l y , an orehestr: i, a \i>ru! .sextet and a novelty feature. T U ' iiiiisii-al instruments In this or che^tra are piano, violin, cello, corntt Couiplaiuis have been made by tarrTttTs iu Tyrone township, -ays the Fenton Independent, of .smooth atlas uirenUs who come tu their homes aski l l ib£ if they a r e i uteres Led in h a v i n g a eouui\" <r(jtteii o u t and flute, with t h e popular addition of a vocalist In some of t h e selections. In t h e vocal part of the concert there will be a rich blending of six voices In popular, classic and some 8»cred music. There will also be vocal solos and duets. T h e novelty feature of t h e evening will be presented in the costumes of . .¾¾.¾¾ '•••:m».- mm* Grand Trunk Time T*bl« For the conrenienc* of our reader* three successive weeks previous to t&id day of P»P£ =? I Et/GKNE \. STOWE, Jnd^i of Prcbtta. Traini Eiat*-"'*^ No. 4*—8^4». m. No. 48—4:44 p. m. Trains West No. 47— 9:52 a. m, No. 47—7:27 p. ff>. • V \ Miss Gladys Carr attended a famsy dreai party at Ann Arbor Uat Friday evening. T H E MUSICAL MAIDS. Francis Swarthout of Flint spent , "archery jrirls." There will be IndiAn t h e week end here. i *on8* a n ( ^ legends and stories of the 1 1 1 1 ' woods. The grace and beauty of the Mrs. R. Gnce and children of, drills will be a feature which will nt Pontiac spent t h e past week with j once attract attention. her parents of'this place. T h l s t y f o f , c o m p a n y h l s p m y e d r vety popular with Lyceum patrons er- The regular meeting of t h e O. erywhere iu the past two or three years. E- S. F r i d a y evening, February 26.! ' * " " " Come prepared t o p a y y o u r ' a n - ! Tiu; last number 0:1 the Pinckney n u a l d u e s . 4th divison serves J-C- 1 k^turo ecu we a t the opera house, freshments. Saturday ey^a^ig, March fi, 1915. < J: new utla-s of the and they are to simp])' zigu a .dip. They .-aid that vheu they hign the slip tiiere i- absolutely nothing elmj on it, no printing iiu/ any re»emhlanee of it. Now after a few weeks of iuterinission am;ther man appear^ who leaves the atla> at their home and shows them the signed contraet. Then auother member of their party cornea along and endeavors tu=, force them to pay. The price asked for the book is gl5 which is a pretty loirjj price. The majority of the com plain Lis which we have heard of come from Tyron township, but we understand that there are others from various portions of Livingston county. It Really Doc* Relieve Rheumatism Everybody who is afflicted with Rheumutism in any form should by all means keep n bottle of Hloan's Liniment on band. The minute you feel pain or soreness in a joint or muscle, batlie it with Sloan's Liniment. Do not rub it. Sloan's penetrans nlmo.st immediately right to the si-ai of pain relieving the hot, tender, swollen feeling and making the part easy :tm! e< mfurtnble. Get a bottle of Sloan'n Liniment tor 25 cents of any druggist and have it in the house—against Colds, Sore and Swollen Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica anil like ailments. Your money back if not satisfied, but it does give almost ir.- stnnt releif, Lav a. bottle to-duv. erf a < -l o< CO S Ul I h The Army Canteen Those military men and others who have been saying lugubrious tilings ahout the abolition of the liquor canteen from the Fnited Suites army, :UK) asking for its restoration, would do well to read the animal report of Surgeon-General Gorgas, just submitted to Secretary Garrison. "Soldiers of the United States army have enjoyed better health during the past year than ever before. The hospital rate for the year was the lowest on record. Typhoid fever virtually has been stamped out, There was less alcholism than at any time in the army's history. In spite of the large number of men on duty in southern latitudes, the malarial -fever rate was the lowest since 1^02 when American troops were first permanently stationed in the tropics." And all this \vith9t1t the booze canteen! ttetter let well enough alone. M. E. S. How's This We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J . Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. We, tbe undersigned, ha»e known F . J . Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in nil business tranactions and financially ahie to carry out any obiiratiorw made by his firm. National Bank of Commerce, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous lurf aces of the system. Testimonials sent free, Price 7"> cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. adv. Take PTalT'o family Pills for constipation. Citizen's Caucus Notice is hereby given that a Citizen's Village Caucus of the village of Pinckney, Michigan, will be held in the Village Hall on Saturday, February 27, 1915, at two o'clock p. m., for the parpose of placing in uominatioo, candidates for village offiicera for the ensuing term and for the transaction of such other bo&ine«s as may properly come before it. By Order of Committee. Pickle Contracts Contracts for raising Pickles for the Pickle factory at Pinckney can be seen red of N. P. Morteneon. Pickle seed famished free. The Knox-Harris Packing Oo. Jackson, Mich. | feThe Pat nam <fr Hamburg Farmere clnb will meet at the home of Clyde Donning, Saturday, Fab-" rnary 87th, t# •V* f» 4 Si I:' LA \\ m - # • : % • . / 4'*». Jfe-S*fe- ^ £ 4 . ,»v / * • f #&> PINCKNEY DISPATCH PROFIT Prepared by flie U.S. Department of y <4^riculture BREAD DRESSING FOR STEAK HE growing o' basket willowa c*ou!d be profitably carried on much more extenBlvely in the United States tuaj- is now the case. In recent years the department of agriculture has distributed many thousands of cuttings' in different parts of the country, and although in many instances the experiments have been failures, there is no longer any doubt that willows can be grown everywhere except In arid and semiarid regions, at high altitudes, and In some portions of the South. Commercially, they are now grown only In a few areas, notably In New York, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania and Ohio. They may, however, prove a remunerative crop. Estimates published in Farmers' Bulletin No, 62?, "Basket Willow Culture," Indicate that an average annual net profit of from $84 to $89 an acre may be expected. In selecting a site for a willow holt, the first consideration is moisture. Water should be within from two to six feet of the surface, and the supply constant and sufficient. It is better, however, to select a site which may be too dry, rather than one which may be too wet. Where the moisture conditions are favorable basket willows will grow on a wide range of soils, although they do best In a loose, sandy loam. Excessively acid or excessively alkaline soils should be avoided. It Is desirable, too, that the wind have free access to the holt, since this minimizes the danger from Insects. The neighborhood of large areas of weeds Is also undesirable, for it Is difficult at best to keep the holt clean. For this reason it 13 advisable that holts be established on land which has been previously cultivated. Many failures, It Is said, are due to lack of proper preparation of the ground. If possible, a previous crop of corn or potatoes should be planted. Late in the fall the land should then be plowed and left to weather during the winter. All basket willow holts are started from cuttings from shoots or branches. Since the plants last from £kA&&r xax&? AT WORK celve the cuttings, never deeper than necessary. A sharpened iron rod is perhaps the best implement for making a hole. The point should be abrupt rather than long, since otherwise the space at the bottom would be too narrow for the cutting and an open air space would be created underneath the plant Spacing, a matter of Importance which depends largely upon the variety of willow planted, is discussed In some detail in Farmers' Bulletin 622, which will be sent free upon application. The bulletin also describes in de- TO RUN MOTORS BY GAS COKE Inoffensive Fuel, According to Figures, Is Only One-Third Cost of Paraffin. In view of the high and increasing cost of motor spirit special interest attaches to an experiment of the National Steam Car company, which has placed upon the streets of London a motor omnibus adapted to use ordinary gas coke as fuel, Instead of paraffin, says the Times of that city. The omnibus is equipped with a new form twelve to fifteen years or longer,"the f °* m u l t i t u b u l a r boiler, and it Is claimed | best stock Bhould be selected for this purpose. Of the many varieties, only the American green and the patent Lemley or Lemley should be selected. These require less cultivation than the purple willow, are easily peeled and bring good prices. * Where euttfngs are purchased, the prices should range from one dollar =per thousand for ten-tnch cutting* to 4 v e dollars per thousand for two-year* -old 14-inch cuttings. For less than •one thousand the prices are frequently much higher. Many persons, how- •aver, have begun the cultivation of willows with a few hundred cuttings, and hare gradually enlarged their holts as their supply and knowledge both Increased. The better the physical conditions the less necessary It It to hare large cuttings, but under any circumstances two-year-old planting stock makes a thriftier growth at first than cuttings from one-year-old •hoots. The best time to plant is very early \ ous performance of the y tn the spring, wb«n the weather Is eoei;'tkt toll moist and the cuttings show n e a t *T aay growth. When set tatfcatr hoiee tht cuttings should not nrotmss mors than two Inches abort of the groottL The holes jhtnH bt beftty large enough t o rt> that the running costs of the gas 1 coke are one-third the cost of paraffin. The vehicle carries enough coke for a 60-mile Journey and the consumption per mile Is four pounds of coke and one-half gallon of water. The roar, flame and smell which are sometimes associated with steam motors are obviated In the coke motor. Prolonged, tests were carried out by the chief commissioner of metropolitan police before the new type was accepted for servioe, and since It has been running careful observation has been kept The omnibus chassis Is constructed without a chimney, but a chassis with chimney has been designed for commercial cars, which work under less stringent conditions than those of the omnibus service. The Dewar trophy was awarded to the company by the Royal Automobile club, which regarded the National coke motor trial as the most merltorV Ho trenching. T h e war Is affecting everybody." T e s r "I heard of a mflHonaJTS yesterday who need to employ Ive ehaeCoere. Now he has only fonr. tail the best methods of cultivating and harvesting the crop. The great trouble, it is said, Is the difficulty of obtaining the necessary labor for peeling. At times it is almost impossible to secure labor at any price, although the actual difficulties of peeling are comparatively few. The harvesting itself should cost approximately five dollars a ton, green weight. The demand Is extensive and varied and a large quantity of imported willow is being used in this country, although manufacturers, it Is believed, would prefer the American- grown if It could be obtained. There are many uses for the basket willow, fami|iar in Europe, which have not developed In this country as yet. It would seem, therefore, as though the industry might prove a profitable one for farmers who are willing to familiarize themselves with Jt. It must be remembered, however, that a certain amount of exact knowledge is required for success, and that a poorly managed holt rarely yields a profit, no matter how favorable the conditions may seem. DRAW WEALTH FROM FARMS Enormous Sum Annually Gathered In by Tillers of the Soil In the United States. From Farms in 1914 the United States produced a yield worth $10,000,- 000,000. Could cotton have been marketed as usual the total would have been close to half a billion more. Ten billion dollars representing honest work! Ten billion dollars untainted money! And going mostly into the pockets of the workers themselves, with little reaching the purses of labor exploiters. The beautiful thing about this great item of our national wealth, next to its cleanliness, is the fact that it can be increased indefinitely by a more general adoption of scientific agriculture. In fifteen years it has been doubled; and still, on our new soil, we farm only a third as effectively as do many foreign peoples on soil centuries longer in use. The forest, cut unwisely, is gone. The mineral, once mined, Is not renewable. But on hit broad acres the tiller of the soil can take and take again; and though he has to fertilise, the more he does it the more he earns. So, come war, come pestilence, come anything but continent- wide drought, here Is a broad base for our future welfare, upon which we can build expandJngly and securely The man with the hoe Is, indeed, the best hope of the future. Many Prefer Meat Prepared In a Casserole to That Broiled In the Regular Way. if you wish to stuff a flank steai use bread dressing; use it with vegetables and a small quantity of liquid in a casserole. If you do not own one (and you should in these times of high prices) use any tightly covered dish. Be sure it Is tight so the steatr cannot escape. Bread Stuffing.—Two cupfuls soft bread crumba, one-half cupful butter melted In on«Mthird cupful hot water or milk, one-quarter teaspoonful powdered sweet herbs or spiced poultry, seasoning, one beaten egg. Mix the Ingredients together thoroughly. The bread should be 24 hours old and taken from the center of the loaf. The seasoning is a matter of individual taste, so you can use the above quantities or suit your taBte. The egg may be omitted If the flank is to be eatea liot, but will slice better when cold if egg is used. Cracker crumbs give a drier stuffing. Spread your flank steak with above and roll tightly. Fry out some suet and then brown the flank so as to hold the Juices. Put in casserole, add little water and when half done season with salt Lnd pepper, chopped onions and plenty of fine minced vegetables or rice, whichever you may prefer. Tne flank is quite juicy, so you will need but little water. It lacks flavor, so the high spices and vegetables make up what the flank lacks. It is much better this way than broiled as regular steak. Hot-Water Chocolate Cake. Two tablespoonfuls butter, one cupful sugar, yolk of one egg, two tablespoonfuls cocoa dissolved in one-half cupful boiling water, one teaspoonful of soda dissolved in one-half cupful boiling water, one teaspoonful of baking powder, sifted with one and onehalf cupfuls of flour and one teaspoonful of vanilla. Mix In order given and bake in square tin about thirty minutes. Frost with white of egg beaten stiff. Boil one cupful sugar in little water till it hairs, then turn on egg and beat till stiff. Brambles. One cupful raialha, the Juice and grated rind of one lemon, one egg, one cupful of sugar, small piece ef butter, one-half teaspoonful of cinnamon, one-half teaspoonful nutmeg, o~> quarter teaspoonful of cloves, mix all together. Make a rich crust, cut the size of a small saucer, fill with one tablespoonful of the filling, fold and bake as any turnover. Rendering Leaf Lard. A quick way to render leaf lard is to cut It in stript about the size that will fit into a meat grfnder, using the largest opening, which will allow it to come through very fine. Put in kettle and place in a hot oven until the lard la -extracted, strain through cheesecloth and put in crocks. Golden Buck, Prepare a nice Welsh rarebit, spread on slices of toast and place a poached egg on each slice. Garnish with water* SS*tjtJSB% •tr^BJBSSS>gr%BSje "A man jumped Into the river today, but another man who was passing at the time polled him oat" •Did he bear any merfcs of identify "Nothing but a wrist watch.'* •What did the gallant rescue? do when he saw the wrist wntehr "Be threw him In Cheete teled. Rub the yolk of a hard-boiled egg smooth with a Ublespoonful of OUTS oil and then add, one at a time, mining thoroughly, a teaspoonful each of mustard, sugar, salt and a bit cayenne. Add half a pound of gmt< cheese and a taMespoonful of rl In which a slice of onion has •^iM^g for half an be fnbbed with NOW! FOR 1915 CROPS Don't wait for warm weather. Get the stumps out in March and April by using RED CRQSS EXPLOSIVES They are LOW FREEZING, nonce work well io cold weather without thawing. Follow President Wilson's advice, increase acreage and get the big profits from food crops in 1915 and 1916. Order Red Cross now. For nearest dealer's name and Fanner's Handbook of full instructions, write DU PONT POWDER COMPANY CHICAGO OFFICE MeCORMlOC BLDG. Diamonds In Arkansas. During the year 1913 in Arkansas one diamond washing plant was operated about three months, and recovered several hundred diamonds, and the construction of another plant was practically completed. DO YOU KNOW T H A T - Pickles will never become moldy if you put a tiny bag of mustard in the top of the receptacle In which they are kept? If your silk dress looks rusty you can revive it by sponging It with water In which potatoes have been boiled? Mice can be most- successfully exterminated if you stuff all Lheir holes j with a piece of rag which has been dipped in water and then in cayenne pepper? A very quick way to cool a hot liquid is to pass. It through a clean cloth saturated with cold water? And if the liquor is BOUP no trace o£ grease will remain? If you lay your silver away In common flour it will remain bright for some time? You can warm over meat much more quickly if you wrap it In greased paper? The steam will prevent the meat from becoming hard and dry? Perspiration stains can be removed from a thin shirtwaist by soaking It in cold water, to which you have added a little sodium bicarbonate before it has been washed? There is a new square meshed veiling that is much liked? SYRUP OF FIGS FOR A CHILD'S BOWFLS It is cruel to force nauseating, itarsh physic into a sick child. Look back at your childhood days. Remember the "dose" mother insisted on — castor oil, calomel, catharticB. How you hated them, how you fought against taking them. With our children it's different Mothers who cling to the old form of physic simply don't realize what they do. The children's revolt is well-found* ed. Their tender little "insIdea" are injured by them. If your child's stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing, give only delicious "California Syrup of Figs." Its action is positive, but gentle. Millions of mothers keep this harmless "fruit laxative" handy; they know children love to take it; that it never falls to clean the liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach, and that a teaspoonful given today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask at the store for a 60-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on each bottle. Adv. Scooping It Out. « "So Miss Goldie married a rake, eh?" "By the way he is getting rid of her money I should call him a shovel." Telephone exchanges in Kansas employ 1,182 women. not guaranteed ^r/DOB A r e a l ^ guarantee on roofing! risk Is to bey roofing 1 bey our KMflsg yon wofthe world's e l roofing east Buy material* that last Certabirteed Roofing —our leading product—5* guaranteed S yean for 1-ply, 10 yean for 2-pry and 15 yean for J-pry. We also make lower priced roofing, slate surfaced shingles, buflding paper*,' wall boards, oat-door paint*, pbttk cement, etc, Ask yrror dealer for products faade br tu. The/ate reasonable in price ead we stead DCaUOQ WAR qiLDurr-tPiciAi, POTATO 48. ><-:<; • • " * . ;*r •*, * » * * ! • * #'. ^ • j * * . «£-..1 ^-¾. • * # * » •?'•%. S ^ ^ v * * ^ <*' . ^ . ¾ &gB£3l**+- V * V % ^ 3 3 ^ * e i l ^ £ ^ . " > • • ••i-. > " " « * . , ;3&&. laSMteR j|i|iiWiiiHi,^^ypiit 1 >' '.PP^,'i...v.*i;^y'y^jr.J . ^ . ^ ^ . . - » » » • • — » * > ' . ML ' .Mf i S)*M*4BMSa*n^aMgBM -^~-» , _ - +J±*fi** ^-Hy^i-*--"**** .—-VJ _»-, , --^-. -r^**"^';-"^. .*', • M * : ^ ? - ~ v v * • * • PINCKNEY DISPATCH Safe and Sure should be your relief from indigestion, biliousness, or constipation. Known to be reliable and famous for their prompt and certain efficacy—are Beecham's Pills CED COFFEE OR CHOCOLATE deal Beverages to Be Served at Card Party or Other Informal Entertainment SalaWAsty fetfc«W«U, & % ' X -J Urn DR. J. O. KELLOGQ'8 ASTHMA tfsmesjy for the prompt feJIo* of Asthma and Hoy rover. Aok Your dru**te* for ft. Write far Fttt SJUsTU. MWmttUP a LYatt* CO. Ud.BUFFaiO.slT. Horrible Thought. Five-year-old William is given to asking questions, and always his goodnatured mother tries to supply him with the desired information. One day after many Questions regarding the deity, William broke a brief silence to remark: "Mother, nobody knows so much about God as you do. S'posin' you was to die, who'd tell the other people what to believe?" GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA TO DARKEN HER GRAY HAIR 8he Made Up a Mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to Bring Back Color, Gloss, Thickness. Almost everyone knows that Sage .Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray; also ends dandruff, itching scalp and stops failing hair. Jeara ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any store for "Wyetb's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy," you will get a large bottle of the famous old recipe for about 60 cents. Don't stay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as It does it so naturally and evenly. Tou dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time, by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy.— Adv. The Place. "Where should we begin to cultivate this dress reform?" "Why not In the waist places?" To serve between games at a card party, try iced coffee or chocolate. For the coffee, make enough of what Is known as clear black after-dinner :offee to nil at least two wine 0. sheroet glasses for each guest Sweetan this while it is hot and set aBlde to cool. Then pour It Into a large bottle or pitcher and set in a pail or Seep kettle, packing Ice around it When ready to serve pour into glasses three-quarters full and heap )n top either sweetened and whipped :ream, or a tablespoonful of ice :ream. Iced Chocolate.—Melt two rquares }f chocolate in a double boiler and add a cupful of granulated sugar and i cupful of water. Let this mixture 200k from the fire, add a teaspoonful Df vanilla and set away to chill in a pitcher. When ready to serve half fill % large mixing glass with chopped ice, &dd two taWespbonfuls of the chocolate sirup, fill up the glass with good sweet milk, cover with a shaker and shake thoroughly, strain into glasses said put whipped cream on top of each* Do not mix more than a large glass }f this at a time. It will make three small glasses. This method is much better than boiling the chocolate and milk and then chilling, which urually Forms a sediment WOVEN TABLE WATS POPULAR Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of _ In Use For Over 80 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Caitoria Philadelphia has a professional women's club. Always sure to please, Red Cross Bail Blue. All grocers sell i t Adv. When a wise man knows anything worth telling he keeps it to himself. The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly" For Use Under Hot Dishes Nothing More Satisfactory Has Ever Been Put on Market Nothing has ever been found more satisfactory to put under hot dishes than the old-fashioned woven table mats, and of late there has been quite a revival in their favor, especially aB It does not require any great amount of ingenuity to learn how to manipulate the frames upon which they are woven. These frames come in a box containing several sizes, so that a set for meat dishes and several sizes in vegetable dishes may be made. After being woven on the frame crosswise, the points where the crossed threads pass each other are caught and knotted with either white or light-colored twiBt. In cutting the finished mat off from the frame, a fringed edge is formed and the mat not only launders well, but literally lasts forever. The writer has a set of these mats made quite ten years ago by a deft old lady. These have been in constant use, some of them washed each week and they have scarcely yet begun to show signs of wear.—Exchange. Soup Meat Horseradish 8auce. Boil a piece of tender beef. The sauce: Melt some butter in a saucepan, stir in some flour and add some of the broth you boiled the meat in. Then add about one cupful of grated horseradish root, season with salt and sugar and at last a little milk. Have the sauce quite thick. Boiled potatoes and Btring beans are very nice with it. ver. Cure sHcehaed, Dissi CAITEI'S UTTLE UVER HLLS. Purely vegetable •—act swety andlad^estion. They fetfceJr dot* SMA1XTUA+SUMLDO&3UALLTUCL Geoafat must bear Signature Grape Juice Whip. Whip the whites of ^ggs, one for each person, stiff, and add half a tablespoonful of sugar and two teaspoonfuls of grape juice to each white. Beat all until stiff. Into each sherbet glass put two or three tablespoonfuls of grape juice, and on this pile the egg white. Top each glass with a tear spoonful of whipped cream. Coffee Mold. Scald one pint of milk, dissolve two heaping tablespoonfuls cornstarch (I prefer flour) in a little cold milk or water, tdd two tablespoonfuls sugar, pinch of salt one-half cupful strong fresh coffee. Stir this into the scalded milk and cook until it thickens. Turn into a mold and set It aside to cool. Serve with cream and sugar. Wooden Ware. Wooden ware which has any odor o* the food which has been in it—and wood absorbs odors quickly—should be soaked in hot water in which soda is dissolved in the propc.tion of a tablespoonful of soda to four quarts of water. •CUM MSTEsra m a r BRBS HrifsJ«»j W. N. U„ DETftOf T, MO. M f l * Bolting an Egg Soft Put a fresh egg in a teacup, pour boiling water over it, cover with a sauce and let stand five minutes. This plan prevents the coagulation of the white and is very delicate Curious Tolerance. _ It's a fanny thing; though, that ao one ever seems to be bored when money does talk* ao matter how lone ft talk*. Winter Chills Bring Kidney Ills A spell of cold, damp weather Is always followed by a fine crop of kidney troubles and backache. Colds and chills damage the kidneys. Other troubles common to winter weather are just as bad. Grip, tonsilitls, quinsy, pneumonia or any other infectious disease hurts the kidneys by^overloading the blood with poisons. The kidneys get worn, weak and Inflamed trying to work it off. It isn't hard to strengthen weak kidneys though, if you act quickly. At the first sign -of backache, diasy spells, headaches, loss of weight nervousness, depression and painful, irregular kidney action, start using Doan's Kidney Pills. Rest the kidneys by simple eatings avoidance of overwork and worry, and getting more rest and sleep. A milk diet is fine. This sensible treatment should bring quick benefit and prevent serious kidney diseases like dropsy, gravel and Brigbt's disease. Clip thfB advertisement and mail it to the address below for a free trial of Doan's Kidney Pills, the best rec- V "E*9Ty Pictacm I, Tell* * Story* " Vi be all right only" ^f or my back omnuended kidney remedy in th« world. You'll decide it wouu a trial, when you rtutd ihib enthuauai.e tettl' EDony. Life Despaired of Specialist Said Operation Was Only Hope for Recovery Jam*-* Gremman, mall carrier 14 2 E. Adam St.. Ionia. Mich. B&yu. 1 auncreS terribly from kidney dlienie und m on* time my lifts was despaired of. In the fail of 1806 I was laid ~up for thrre months I had terrible pains In my back anJ «ulea and was so nervous that the least ihing- irritated ma. I felt languid nearly all ttie ume and was also subject to headache* and dJ*ty •pells. The kidney secretions b r t i m r highly colored and at times were retarded, 'hen again, I had a too frequent desire to pass them, I lost forty-five pounds in wi-lghv The doctor said I had gravel. I w w forced to take to my bed and a specialist who was called In consultation, said t i n t the unly thing for me was an operation. I wouldn't consent to this, however, and whtn I h«-ard of Doan's Kidney Pills I started using them. After taking one box. I passed a large atone and then I felt better. The aches and pains (eft and I had more strength and < nirrgy. Doan'i Kidney Pills certainly saved my life" "When^OuTBackls teme^Kcmcrnber tho Name9 DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS AV»dl*onPoQ*>rL*«»50cer* ftstsHlflbum Co,; B t * ^ rrV; f W & « * 3Q It doesn't pay to do things by halves such, for instance, as saying the right thing at the wrong time. When Your Eyes Need Care Cse Mnrtne Bye Kedlcine. No Smarting— Feels Fine—Acta Ouickly. Try it for Bed, Weak, Sore Eyea and Granulated Eyelids, Murine la compounded by our Oculists—not ft "Patent Medicine"—b»t usee* in successful Physicians' Practice for m a n y years. Now dedicated to the Public and sold by Druggists a t 50c per Bottle. Marine Bye Salve in Aseptic Tubes, R3c and 50c. Write for Book of the Bye Free, Murine Eye Remedy Ootnpany, Chicago. Adv. Watch Your Colts For Cnngbo, Co'ds and Dlsi«napcr, and at the first symptoms of any s\3vh ailment, g\re star. 11 dohea uf that wonderful remed/ now the must need In existence, SPOON'S D I S T E M P E R COMPOUND 8C cents and II a. bottle; 16 and 110 tbe dozen of any drag-gist, hamtea dealer, or delivered b? S P O H N M E D I C A L CO., C h e m i s t s a n d B a c t e r i o l o g i s t s , G o s h e n , l a d . , 17. 8. A. •:"; Such a Slam! "I always weigh my words." "But you give good measure."—Philadelphia Ledger. Unsuccessful. "He"ll never make a success In life." "I should say not! He says he is perfectly contented not to be wealthy." Alfalfa PUREST ON EARTH More than 30 years ago Salzer's Catalog ' boomed Alfalfa, years before other seedsmen thought of its value. Today Salzer excels! His Alfalfa strains include Grimm, (Montana Liscom, Agr. College inspected). Salzer's Dakota Registered No. 30—all hardy as oak. For 10c In Postage We gladly mail our Catalog and sample package of Ten Famous Farm Seeds, including SpeJtz, "The Cereal Wonder?5 Rejuvenated White Bonanza OaU, "The Prize Winner;" Billion Dollar Grass; Teosinte, the Silo Filler, Alfalfa, etc., etc. Or Send 12c When? Never! Representative Henry of Texas, apropos of an International alliance that had turned out disadvantageously, said: "When will American girls learn that you can't judge a book by its title, nor a man by his?" Way Back. The Lady—You say the dog has a long pedigree? The Dealer—Y«s, marm, 'e has One of 'is ancestors chewed off th' corner of th' Magny Charty, an' another of 'em bit a hole in good King Halfred. Yes, marm."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Wanted Explaining. Old Pompous had been'-addressins a meeting of the Puddleton Young Men's Weary Wednesday Evenings He had bored them steadily for three long hours and was now at the climax of his twaddle. "Be industrious! Shun indolence!" he exhorted his yawning audience. "Remember always that sloth la the parent of necessity!" He paused impressively Immediately a drawling voice came from the back of the hall. "I say," it called, "I 'ave eard it said as 'ow necessity is the mother of invention. If so be as it—and you're right, too—then sloth is invention's grandmother, and summat's wrong somewheer! "—Answers. And we will mail you oar big Catalog and six generous packages of Early Cabbage, Carrot, Cucumber, Lettuce, Radish, Onion—furnishing lots and lots of juicy delicious Vegetables daring the early Spring and Summer. Or send to J o h n A. S a l z e r S«wd Co., B o x 7 0 4 , L a Croewe, Wlsu. treaty cents and reoeire both shove col lections and their btg catalog. Scheme Works Well. "Qarrick is certainly a gay deceiver," remarked Hackott to a friend one morning. "Oarrick?" replied the friend, "How •or "Why, the way he deceives bis wife is awfuf," said Hackett. "I'm astonished," said the other "He's the last man I'd suspect of anything of the kind. What has be been doing r "Well, his wife's in Italy," said Hack ett, "and he baa to stay down at the office nearly every evening to copy with his own hand the nice, gossipy letter his stenographer has written for bim during the day." One Definition. Willie Willis—What's a "satirical touch," pa? Papa Willis—It's the fellow who borrows money of you and then kids you about It whenever you meet.— Puck. Taking Precautions. "Mother," said little Bob, who is devoted to his tender maternal comrade but strong in his Individual tastes and fancies, "I like everything you cook except spinach." "But, dear," smiled mother, "I never do cook spinach." "I know it, mother," the little lad smiled back quaintly, "but I just said it so you never will." Matter of Economy. "So you have given your wife your word tiiat you will favor votes foi women," "Yes," replied the man who dislikes argument. "What are your reasons for doing so?" "It's cheaper. If I say I'm not In favor of votes for women, its liable to hurt my wife's feelings so that it will take as much as a diamond necklace to enable me to square myself."— Washington Star. Between the Acts. "Th~t man who just came In has a strong face." "Yes, and a breath to match." The counterfeiter makes mone> dishonestly, but there are others Troubles for Him. The big cousin was talking to the small one. "BuryV she said, "are yon anxious to be a man?" "Sure I am," the six-year-old answered promptly. "Why? When you're grown up youll just have a peck of troubles." "I won't," drawled Bnryl, confidently. "When I'm a man I won't have any troubles, 'cause I'm goto' to be a bachelor.—y Right Food Works Wonders 1 It is often the case that people drift into wrong habits of food, although they should know better. When one gets into trouble of this sort it's a fine thing to know how to get out of it The "food route** is the common sense way back to health and comfort No Indiesrtron. Because a aaa Bates a profession of reUsftoa is so sign ttet ho ia way «» tenia Owtlsniotio ThoetfM. Ha who can at nil time* pleasure to dnty affraeebes mftnigttty. Seff-Protection. "I always take my wife with ma when I buy a new hat" T h a t ' s considerate" "No It isn't If I buy one by my* self she blames me for the way I took in i t If she goes along, 1 blame Grape FOOD Grips to be strapped to the hands and feet have been invented to aid a man to climb All the blood in a man's body paases through his heart once hi every two is made of wheat and barley, so perfectly cooked that it is partially pre-digested and contains the vital tissue* making elements required for the daily rebuilding of body and brain. Grape-Nuts food is delicious and economical; and for breakfast regularly, helps mightily to put one in mental and physical conditk>n tor a good day's work. "There's a Reason" * Grocers everywhere seD Gape-Nuts. /: At • * % . • ' • -S H $ % . ' : • • &$;* . * ? ? ( JUST ARRIVED FROM GERMANY [Oontiuued from liret page] on one pldte to each person. Placeway said th is manner of eat-; y^s launched last November and iog was something difficult to be- ' ^ t r i p w a a h er m a ideii effort. come accustomed to, bat you ha?e; They sailed in darkness with the JI»>*A »>»•>«» ^ ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH Mr. From London they made a 6 hour journey by rail to Liverpool and there obtained passage to New York City, which last journey rook them 10 days to accomplish. Ttie ship they made the voyage on to harden yourself to it or starve. The Germ ana pursue intensive farming on small farms the largest of which are hardly more than three acres. A farmer with that amount of land is wealthy, according to their idea of this world's goods. The United States throws away, in her stock yards alone, enough food stuff to keep half the German nation. They are a very thrifty people, making use of every natural advantage which comes to band. A wage earner receiving a salary of 16.00 per week, American money, or 24 marks in German valuation is some 'pumpkin* in the old country. A foaa with a $10,000 fortune in this country would be equal to an American millionaire in Germany or Austria, as the Austrian valuation is five times greater than ours, II. American, being 5 Krone in Austria or equal to 4 Marks in Germany. They are a prosperous nation and yet are working on their farms and in their factories with no modern machinery to lessen the tediousness of their toil. The Germans are a sturdy nation, intensely patriotic and will fight to the last man for the preservation of their country. They are well drilled, every man. In fact every boy has to serve a given time under army discipline after he has reached a certain age. Even the street cleaner on the streets of Berlin is an officer and if he tells a passer-by to pick up a loose piece of rubbish from the streets he must either do as he is told or suffer arrest. A man must serve 12 yean in the army before he can become a member of the police fores. In fact no position of any value can be obtained throughout the whole German empire unless time has first been spent in the standing army. Russia, it is true, has held Germany back by mere force of numbers but they are not a powerful nation. The people are an oppressed people who are fighting because they are forced to fight by the Czar, not because they are loyal, free-hearted to their ruler, us is the case with the Germans. The Russians are even willing to drop their guns at the approach exception of lights at the masthead. As soon as night fell, even tne port-holes were covered with black paper. Every precaution had to be taken for fear of the ship being blown up by an enemy. The whole trip from Berlin to New York City cos! Mr. and Mrs. Place way about $700, the voyage alone costing them $126.00. Mr. Place way bad trouble in obtaining his pass-ports to leave the war infested country. His American citizenship papers which be always held to as to gold finally gained him his freedom Passports are being stolen from the maild that men may leave the country and not be forced into the turmoil of battle. Had not Placeway proved himsell unmis- Ukeably an American citizen, he would nave been held indefinitely by the enemy as an English prisoner of war. The reporters for the New York papers meet all the incoming boats from Europe, chancing to get fresh news from the war country and singled out Placeway at once because he was English sptakiog. He was offered $10.00 to answer their questions, but was too worn out after bis strenuous voyage to be interviewed. From rumors which he has heard, he thinks the war will terminate late this summer. No one can tell the outcome, as the powers at war are too evenly matched. Mr. Placeway has roamed from the Atlantic to the Pacific in America and toured nearly all of Europe but his loyality for Michigan has led him home for good. He has not yet decided what occupation he will now pursue, but he does know that Michigan will be his future home for all time. Colds ire Often Mont Merlons Stop Possible Complication The disregard of a cold has often brought many a regret. The fact of Sneezing, Coughing, or a Fever should be warning enough that your system needs immediate attention. Certainly Logs of Sleep is must serious. It is ;t wirning given by nature. It is man's duty to himself to assist by doing his part. Dr. King's New Discovery is based on a scientific analysis of Colds. oOcatyour Druggist. Bay a bottle today. Local News Be bure you read Meyer's adv. on firbt page. Miss Nellie Gardner is visiting friends and relatives in Detroit. Miss Josephine Harris visited friends in Detroit the past week. M. Dolan and daughter Helen, returned to their home after spending the past week with relatives in Pontiac Wanted! Lake Front Property I want to get in touch with the owner of land bordering on inland lakes. I have a number of parties who wish to buy such property. It will pay you to write me today. Notify W. L». WOOD P. O. Box No. 2 Ann Arbor, - Michigan OVER 6 5 YEARS' EXPERIENCE o mtoy people suffer from and don't know what ails them. All tired out. tad miserable—run dowa and nervous—sleep poorly and>, no appetite—pain in back and aides—swollen ankles and* joints—bladder weaknesaea—that's kidney trouble. You need the medicine that stops the cause oi your trouble. Tlaf. cMcdr what FOLEY KIDMET PIUS d«. They are tonic and strengthening, build up your kidneys, reduce swellings, make you feel fit, active and energetic again- They are a wonder to those using them. Try them yourself. Contain no habit forming drugs. , Do not accept a substitute gdneu Pills TRADE MAUKS DEMONS COPVRIOMTS A C Anyone sending a isrk oeptcihni oannd f rdeees cwri&pteitoancr a s*aAy t ronTitricti/ ronMent& JMttOMta on Patents , .11» n w u i i | • B » W U U u u »111 qtnuTicoknlylio ans cietr ptaroinb aobalyr PoSptienqioUnb Vfrs.e e< _ •tisonntsr rsterei.c tOlyld ceosntM afeenotiearL f oHrA sIetOenftrfftKn e^opna Pteanttesn. ipPttaatie nat«se wta,k ewni tht&ourto eabtos rMte,a ninn th4se C o. reeetTe Scientific Antrka*. cAa huatinodnto omf eml ry I lslcuisetnrtaitfeicd Jwoueerknlayl.. TI^errtness,t « 8r tar - rear: four months, fL Bold byaU newsdealers. Breach OSes. OS T St, Wsahlnjrton. D. C. iffftj' FOR SALE,BY C. G. MEYER 5c Line First Insertion or 3 Lints 3 Weeks for 25c Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. Over 3 Lines 5c Line fst Insertion 2%c Per Line Thereafter FOR SALE—A good horse. 8t3- C. V. VanWinkle, Pinckney FOR SERVICE—Poland China Boar. Service fee $1. No credit lt3* Frank Mackinder, Pinckney FOR 8ALE—14 acres of good land and a 4 acre gravel pit in village of Pinckney. Will be sold cheap if taken at once. 4tf* E. J. Briggs, Howell, Mich. FOR SERVICE— Holetein boll, register No. 126,724. $2. cash at time of service. 5t4* J as. S. Nash & Son, Pinckney FOR SERVICE — Thoroughbred Poland China Boar. Service fee f 1. 49t4* Ed. Spears, Pinckney I TO LET—The cutting of 50 to 75 cords of I 1*3 inch wood; and 250 to 300 Fence I posts, in the grove just south of Portage 1 Lake.—7t2 T. Birkett FOR SALE—A house and barn and 2 lots in the village of Pinckney. 8t8 E W. Kennedy, Pincknejr « ^ — ~ — ^ — « . • • FOR SALE—3 sows with pigs by side. Thoe. Farley, Howell. 9tS* FOR SALE—Corn Staika. The Dr. Mac- Lachlan Farm. 9(3* W. Palling of Stockbridge will locate hie saw-mill on the premises of Wm. Kennedy Sr. the last of the month, prepared to do custom sawing for all. 7t3 CURLBTT'S SMOOTHING OIL FOR MAN OR B B A S T • ; • " ; . - ' - . / • • • A i New Drug Law of the German army and without The Harrison Anti-Narcotic Law resistance on their part to become i which becomes effective March 1st, Germany prisoners of war. Just j 1915, is an internal revenue law to at present the Germans are find- j regulate the traffic in Opium and iog themselves lacking in food jupplies. Every man, woman or child must first have a bread ticket from the police before they are allowed a loaf of the staff of life. A man and his wife are limited to 2 loaves of bread each, a week. Children nnder sixteen years of age can only have one loaf of bread each, a week from the officers. While he lived in Berlin he and hia wife were only situated about three blocks from the Kaiser's home. The cities of Germany are cities of stone and uo buildings a w more than three stories in bright. The tall sky-scrapers of New Tork City did not appeal to M M . Placeway and wooden stores mod dwelling houses were aomethiftg which aba knew not of. Mr. • s i Jits. Placeway left Berlin on fab. 2 asd went by rail to Better, djata and these* by train to Flushis* OB tettbotndaryti&e between guana and Belgfam From then ahay ohtainad passage on a ahip i t yajftgftowj, England, From ftoftgjml a 2¾ hour railroad j i t n i f frswnght them to London. m Coco and preparation* thereof and applies directly to all importer? of] such drugs and chemicals, all manufactures, jobbers, institutions, retail druggists, physicians, dentists and veterinaries. The law in part is as follows: Persons purchasing any of the above substances for internal use can be done only through prescriptions, and the latter must big signed in full by the doctor prescribing, together with bis registry number and address; the prescription must have on it the full name of the patient with residence and date, and a receipt must be obtained' from the individual receiving the medicine. We publish the above for the benefit of our readers so that they will not think it strange when the druggist who fills their prescription will demand the above rules as prescribed J by law. For the removal of strains, sprains, bruises, puffs, swellings and bunches, except bony ones, without blistering, and for healing sores, leaving no scars, and the hair that grows in is the natural color, and it is a hair grower, and for healing sores under the collar, on top of the neck and under the saddle while working the horse everyday— except on swerver or hitcher on which the sores will get no larger while working it CURLETT's S M O O T H I N G O I L is put on night and morning, but lay the horse idle a few days and they arc healed. For removing bunches under the collar, on top of the neck and under the saddle while working the horse every day, does not make any difference whether they are on swerver or hitcher in these cases. Will cure a cocked ankle, and use your horse by rubbing around ankle every day, and will also cure knee sprung by rubbing on big muscles on back part of leg both above and below knee. Will remove a bunch "as hard as a stone'' if you can move it— not bony. Cures sweeney in one or two weeks, and work the horse every day, and for the curing • if speed cracks in two or three days, scratches three or four days to a week, grease heel from one to three months, according to the person who is taking care of the horse- -care is one half the cure—and all the care is to apply C U R L E T J ' S SMOOTHING O I L once a day and avoid using soap and water as much as possible, same as you would for speed cracks and scratches. You will be surprised how quick it will cure pimples and itchiness of the skin ; piles, external rub on, and internal inject in at bedtime with a small syringe. Will remove bunions and the pain or burning of feet, if not encased in too tight or short a shoe, and painful and rheumatic swellings. One of the best .remedies for chilblains. Use C U R L E T T S SMOOTHING O I L anjwhere you would use a liniment or ointment. CURbETT'S CURLETTS H & A Y B R E M E D Y THRUSH REMEDY to Stan That Oeean—lew When yon catch Cold, or begin u Coosa, thm teat thiof to do ii to p£» Dr. BeflTi Pi««-Tar-Hom*y. It p s a i m m tfco Uatani o€ ta* Tfciaai and fiffct« the Qenm of the Disease, gulag qttk* rettaf aad mtnnl beei^r* "Oar whole ftJ*Uy depend « • P!a»Vlto*Hoa«y lor Cooga* a a i Colds," writes M c £ . WiitiasM Hasmtttoa, Okio. It always betas. 2te at yoor Droggnt " adv. A Relief, Benefit, Help and Cure for Coughs, Colds, Distemper, Short or Thick Wind, Heaves and Bcllus Heaves in the Early Stages and warranted to relieve in advanced stages, if not producing a cure. This is very strongly recommended tor producing- a fine, smooth skin and freeing the blood from gross humors. A horse is better able to work by each dose and will increase in flesh, muscle, life and vim. It costs $2.00 to $6.00 to cure a case of Heaves, and it may cost $8.00 to cure some old Heaver. You can cure a Heaver in winter cheaper than in summer as the winter air acts as 4 bracing tonic and more easily when working as the horse gets fresh air and exercise. Grows out and thickens any part of Hoof or Frog that you put it on, no good for corns. Cures Thrush one to three applications, grows out a new frog one to three applications, make the frog healthy, grows itself. Grows together and out Sand Crack, Quarter Crack, Cracked Heels, Thickens a Shell Hoof and grows out the Shell of a hoof like the hoof on a big heavy horse or flat foot horse; one application generally cures Nail Pricks, Pusey Foot, Corking above hoof and Ringworm or Ring-Around. Hoof Corking requires several applications same as hoof cracks and the thickening and growing out shell oi hoof. C U R L E T T S PINWQRM REMEDY A Compound, Three r)os«s effectually removatv these Troublesome Parasites from Man or Beast. Sold by Leading Dealers In Horse Remedies. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY W I L L C U R L E T T , PINCKNEY, MICH. .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 25, 1915 Description An account of the resource February 25, 1915 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915-02-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fd8122cf79601178d83af7ac974c104e.pdf 8a5022aa94efb3a50b24bb10dfc321a2 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. 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Volume 59 vL f V V1 Vvx tea County, Michigan Wednesday, Feb 25, 1942 N Local laterest War News Activities of Our Boys in Thier Countries Service Tad Adesh, of Fort Brady, is on a fiveday furlough He is first class private and has medals Ifcpth for aharpshooting and bayonet settee Hts company has been do ing considerable ski work and their rwansfer has been rumored many ir Julius Aschenbrjanner has also been awarded medals for sharpshooting and bayonet work at Camp Roberts California 17 from this county took the army examination at Detroit last Wednesday Four failed to pass, two passed conditionally and the balance were accepted for military service Pat Devins, of Pinckney, was one of the four who did not pass Another group from this county go to Detroit for examination on March Id The recent registration added two more doctors to the eligible list when Dr Hollis Sigler and Dr Stephens, of Howell, registered The draft board has as yet received no notice that any of the six doctors inside the draft limits will be called to duty While Philip Placeway and Victor Szymanski were enroute to Howell last week to embark for Camp Custer, their car froze up and the bus for Camp Custer had to be held at Howell until they arrived Clifford Densmore, of Patterson Lake, has been transferred to Camp Dix, N J from Camp Livingston, La The following letter by Norman Miler was received by Edward Parktr COMMUNICATION Camp Livingston, La, February 17, 1942 Dear Ed and the Boys One month hr the arjny today since my reinduction and havent seen a Jap as yet As a matter of fact, we have not dona an awful lot the first month Is the gang getting any smaller up there and can you still buy batteries We have lots of then now so dont send any down Our company got three little blit7 wagons yesterday but the aie still in the motor pool Dont know whether I am going to get one to drive or not Hope so, I have got a new gun now and thiuk it would be a peach for deer It is known as the 60 Mil Morton smooth bore The one things that took my fancy is when they said you get behind a hill to fire it We will probably get sent out on a plain or prairie to shoot it Was on the rifle range last week but all I had to do was mark targets Was on target 78 with a 10inch bulls eye at 200 yards Nobody made much of record Our combat training at present is mostly learn ing tq creep and crawl I got some good burns on my knees doing it This is Tuesday afternoon down here and I am supernumeray guard Thats how it happens that I have time to write Was on last night and got bawled out by the looey, once for not knowing guard order No 6 and once for not having my helmet on straight, but he is a good fellow and thats what he gets paid or Hot a letter from Howie Koad that was a peach Wish I cculd let you read it We are not allowed to say where we are going but there is a possibility we may see Howie oon He seems to like the Marines swell Ask Friday if he is keeping my bobs baited The weather is fine here except when it rains Yours truly, Norman Miller supernumerary soldier Camp Lewis, Wash February 18, 1942 DeaFPWit Hi, and how is everyone I am fljfc but very busy most of the time I am still driving as orderly for the Colonels I am in Seattle, Washington The weather la fine here People have had thfr gardens planted for three weeks siMftdy There are a lot of Japs here bm doflt have much trouble with them Tell everyone I said hello I hear tfcete is a lot of scarlet fnver in Pinckney See you well amnot Hot Lunch ProjectStarts School iivot Lunch Project Started Monday Card Party for Benefit of School Kitchen on March 13 BOSMSCRAC fey Mat The hot lunch project for the Pinckney school started Monday This project has been inaugerated by many schools In this all food is furnished free by the Surplus Commodities and the cook is paid for by the W P A The surplus commodities are distributed on the 23rd of each month The Pinckney school received 100 cans of milk, 100 lbs of pork, 100 cans of tomatoes, 100 lbs of honey, 100 lbs, of rice, 100 lbs of prunes, 100 lbs of flour, 100 cans of beans, 100 cans of pork and beans and many other articles Mrs Ed Singer Sr has been hired as cook and will furnish a different menu each of the five days The food is prepared in the new school kitchen and served in the gym Mgh school pupils act as the waiters Monday, 65 school children were fed Mrs Singer was assisted in the kitchen by Mrs Alta Meyer and several of the teachers One hot dish per day is furnished free and also grapefruit In addition the children may bring their own sandwiches, cookies, etc Milk will be added later, but this must be paid for by the pupils at about 3 cents per bottle In order that the people of this section may see the new school kitchen in operation and also to raise money to buy equipment, a card party will be held at the school gym on the evening of Friday, March 13 Mrs Alta Meyer is general chairman and Mesdames Eleanor Ledwidge, Frank Aberdeen, Gladys Clinton and Ross Read, subchairmen They will be assited by the following committee Mesdames Louis Coyle, Vincent Young, Bay Lavey, Ray Bums, Ben White, Fred Read, Hugh Doolittle, Albert Shirley, Don SwarfhouC Herbert Palmer, Joseph Griffith, Jack Lobdell, and W C AtLee At this time anyone desiring to donate potatoes, carrots, dishes or kitchen untensils to the new school kitchen will be able to do so This school kitchen is a worth while project and everyone should get behind it and get it started off right HEALTH FOUNUAtQN OF OUkwJdNS SfRENGTH AtWiifT AMERICA NEEDS A STRONG HEALTHY CIVIL POPULATION jurr AS IT NEEDS ITS STALWART AfcMCD FORCES Mich Minor State News CURRE OMME OB 1 B, Y Miter NT N I War Efficiency Ta Be Republican Platform in This Years Election THmnONALASS7 0FHALTh CM BE INCREASEDTHC DRAG AND BURDEN OF SICKNESS DJMINISHED BY rOLIetWIN6 THE COUNSEL OP LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES, AWD PAYING EXTRA ATTENTON TO HYGIENE,SLEEP EXERCISE AND SCIENTIFIC NUTRITION TO DO oum mrr wm MUST XMP M To Install Uniform Rate Catholic j Re rrancis Murphy fc ore when Good lck Am FAMILY NIGHT Family night at the Community Congregational church was enjoyed by all who attended Monday night After a , delicious potluck lunch, games were played in which all par ticipated The special feature of the evening was the burning of the note on the new heating plant which was installed last August A report presented by the Pastor showed thav over 900 was spent on improvements and equipment for the church during the last nine months and all Mils paid After Percy Swarthout, chairman of the Trustee Board, and William Euler, Treasurer of the Trustee Board, burned the note, the jroup stood and sang the Doxology, ied by the Pastor The Pastor and Trustee Board appreciates very much the liberal contributions made by the members and friends of the parish for the necessary improvements mefioned in this report, anflVwishes to say Thank You to all who had a share inK contributing THIRD DEGREE NIGHT Livingston Lodge held a long session last Saturday, starting at 200 pm and continuing in the evening Three third degrees were conferred in the afternoon with Ona Campbell putting on the work An oyster sup per was served at 700 pm, attended by a goodly number Visitors were present from Howell, Brighton Powlerville, Dexter, Chelsea, Ann Arbor and Detroit Following the banojaet, an impromptu program was put on in which the visitors were introduced Addresses were made by Lucius JB Wilson Sr, of this place, who has been away for the past year or more Karl Hogquist, deputy grand lecturer, of Ann Arbor, made a short address The lodge session was resumed and the past masters of the lodge conferred a third degree, long form Glenn SlayCon put on the first section and John Martin, the second H C Vedder had charge of the Fetlowcraft team Sunday Masses at 830 and 11 m Catechism after Masses Sunday Teephone Company and Saturday at 1090 am Uniform Rates j ovena devotions Friday at 1215 j pm for school children and 730 Michigan Bell Telephone p n for adults Michigan Bell Announces New The Company announced today that uniform schedules of Jocal service rates will go into effect, with billing dates beginning April l, at exchanges of comparable size and with less than 10,000 main telephone stations Jerome E Johnson, manager for the company, said that local service charges of about 28,000 customers in 88 exchanges will be reduced a totaj of 120,000 to 130,000 a year as a result of the rate adjust ment The uniform schedule is contained in a recent order of the Michigan Public Service Commission growing out of negotiations with the company In effect, the order classifies exchanges of less than 10,000 main stations into seven groups and establishes uniform rates for various types of services in each group The seven groups are Exchanges with 100 or less main stations 101 to 400 401 to 800 801 to 1,600 1,601 to 3,000 3,001 to 6,000, and 6,001 to 10,000 Hates are unaffected in all but the 88 exchanges where charges are reduced by the adjusted schedule The 88 affected are Continue on 3rd Page CO Confessions Saturday night 730 V oclock Stations of the Cross Friday evening Sermon and Benediction Sunday at 430 pm Lansing More efficiency in our war effort may be the 1942 battle cry of Michigan Republicans When a war is going well, citisare usually satisfied with the men who are running the war But when military reverses come Singapore, for example the same citizens awaken from general complacency to demand better and more vigorous leadership It is ironical, in a way, that frequently this is the case Too often it was the same leadership which onountered indifference, if not outright resistance, to suggestions that he enemy miht reach our own chores Then when the enemy approaches hearer, fte same public turns in partial DanteuPon their own leaders for failure to act Such may be the case in Michigan, When you get ad armed, you jrt mad And angry voters are apt t vote for a change If military defeats continue to accumulate, and the likelihood is that they will as we prepare men v and equipment for battle, Republicn may find themselves armed with i psychological weapon made to order for victory In November This Is mere observation, not prediction Governor Murray D, Van Wiurnnor has been accused of politl favoritism in appointment of coui, councils of defense, tire ationin cfacials and even Red Cross chaiit on He countered with a statement that only 48 per cent of his apkpointees were Democrats, that the I state council of defense was overI whelmingly Republican j Republican congressmen, such a Rep Jesse P Wolcott, charge the national administration with failure to tfill the truth about our losses at Pear Harbor WoTcott declared recently in Lape,er that eight out of nine American capital ships, lijjht Continued on Last Pae At the present time the Civilian Dcftnse organization is under terrific uiticism, so much sj that an en tire reorganization of the national board was necessary The trouble ,,iiii thi organization was that , it had no specific plan of organisation ui charted course and the County nd state setups in many cases were n the hands of polticians who had little ability or taste for the job beyond the publicity and honor they could get out of it for themeslves The prime object of this organization as we understand it was t0 provide a defense against air raids Yet afar as we know few ftr ajus dens have been named or air raid shelters constructed in any part of this state The organization is wait ,, evidently, for the bombs to 111 efore starting this work, In this niiiy a parol was appointed un r the sheriff and supervisors of H44trwsivift However, as yet they liivc hold no practice sessions Wash tcnaw county, as rar as we know is tho only one in thisection where uy have literally gonfo town There Sheriff Osbom has appointed 4 special deputiesntrlheywill tjke an extensive course of training fe has 50 men in Dexter,43 in Sao k,l in Chelsea and like numbers in otluT places These men will be cven 20 hour of Red Cross first r, liininK and 12 hours instruc liv, police duty as it relates to fio pievention and war time duties , rr,i ,y,pm of callng out the MO vr been worked out whereby aoh supervisor is notified and he in Hrv e lis out his patrol This is the only ltind of workable organization worthwhile and the Jackson Citiaen Pitriot suggests that the county chairmen who refuse to place a sim ilar one in the field resign NOTICE The Pinckney Kings Daughter will meet at the home of Mrs Meda enry on March 5 DEMOCRAT CAUCUS A Democrat caucus will be held at the Putnam township hall on Saturday, March 7, at 230 pm, for the purpose of nominating a township ticket and to transact such other business as may come before it Committee Com Congi Rev J M McLucat, MinUter 1crman Widmayer, S S Sypt Alfred Lene, As S S Supt Mrs Florence Baughn, Organist and Choir Director Aoiing worship and sermon 1030 a nx Sunday School 1180 a m Catechism for juniors Wednes day evening 70 Lenten devotions, Wednesday evening 800 Catechism for seniors, Sunday evening 7oo Wednesday evening, March 4th, the Rev R E Brunger, of Dexter, will deliver the Lenten devotional sermon A large attendance is urged at all services during Lent A hearty welcome is extended to all who wor ship with us Come with us and we will do thee good SPECIAL ELECTION SOON The four mill school tax which was voted for five years in 1985 and spread in 137 to carry the echo debt on the new school in Putnam District No 2, Pinckney, expires this yearThis is necessary to handle the payments on the new school and to handle operating expenses A special election will be called soon to vote on an extension of the four mill tax it order that ft may be spread on the tax roll bv Lhe supervisor when he takes the May assessment Gospel Mission Mennonite Ezra Beachy Pastor superintendent Marvin Shirey Worship Service 1000 Sunday School 1100 Evening Service 700 Childrens Object Lessen 700 lMlng Message 800 Weekly Prayer Meeting Wednesday Evening 730 Remember now thy Creator in the days of thy youth Eccl 12, 1 TALKED BEFORE STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT CJlendon Richards, who is om of the state civilian defense na tional coordinators, spoke before the state highway department at the Michigan Union in Ann Arbor one day last week He has recently returned from England where he made a survey of the war districts and paid especial attention to the bomb damage done there by Axis aviators He showed a German incendiary bomb which he brought back from there It is milled and tooled to thousandth of an inch and is a fine ptece of workmanship and sho,vs the thoroughness of the Germans in their war preparation, Mr Richards fivei in Grand Rapids Gene Shehan, former Pinckneyito, now with the state highway for a number of years he M1 the address Well, war time is the official time r Michigan and instead of Gov Van vnoneJilrawing the ire of the leg islaor by his veto of the bill aholihing war timehere, the ire Of the rural legislators is directed anst President Hanna, of Michielti Slate College, who demanded iit 1 ho war timo be adopted in ordr e conserve power Rep Post, of TnHor, in a loiter to Hannafc evlled npon him to resign for his lick of support of the farmers v u h is expected to serve A Ihii telegrams in favor of the war time is also supposed to have irflneneed the legislature greatly MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued at the county clerkoffice last week James Riley, M Detroit, Doris Curtis, 27, Howell Eugene McCabe, 20, Detroit, Violet Lysle Stevens, 31, Brighton NOT 11 Vowell Chapter No 372 OES v i en Certain the Brighton, Fowler ille, aid Pinckney chapters at the County Friendship Night, Tuesday evening, March 3rd All members are urged to attend REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Living ston Lodge No 76, F and A M will be held on Tuesday evening, March 3, starting at 800 pm At this time two first degrees will h conferred Refreshments will be served following degree work Lets have a good turnout on this occasion Paul Curlett, Sec ljii let them tell you that the iiuiipjjine and asi Indies front is a seceJidary one and that the, European iront is the first one As far a vhis country is concerned, it is 11 otiioj w,i itroiiifti, Germany andr ireit Ilritain were at war two years and yt it was noL until after Pearl aroor that this country suffered any groat inconvenience and it was ruosary to ration rubber and sugar which the East Indies war had dp ivej this country of It is doubt ful if this country and Great Britain will be ready for an all out in vasion of Europe before 1943 er r41 and before that it will be neetsxiity to chock Japan V NOTICE There will be a meeting of the local U D F at the Gregory Hall, Monday night, March 2, at 900 Mr Krogans is the speaker Howard Trapp DRAFT REGISTRATION The draft registration in Michigan on Feb 16 was 377,331 The first registration was 681,536 and the one of those who were 21 last July was 33,790 REPUBLICAN CAUCUS A Republican caucus will be held There i undoubtedly a Cliveden st in this country and their ramifiritinsextend to every state, county aid township The Cliveden tern originated in England previous 4 trio war, where a group of appeaseJeV i Imanded1 peace at any price The sales talk of the Clivedens here is that Great Britain wants the other nations to fight her battles for her, 0 hould cease aiding Russia, for if she defeats Germany, she will attack us that we should make peace it Mtco with Japan by giving them thc Philippines and Hawaii This sowing the seeds of disunity is Hi levs favorite method and is on nvans by which he conque Krance and the rest of Europe Anyone who spreads this line df tali s either consciously or unconscionsl ty a Hitler agent 3 Jl fl LAST CALL FOR TAXES t the Putnam township hall on Sat urday, March 7, for the purpose of placing in nomination a township ticket and to transact iny other business which may come before it Said caucus will convene at pm sharp Committee As I must settle withthe county, tusurer,on March 18, in last on which I will be able to taxes at the Putnam township will be Saturday, Feb 2ft need two weeks to balance my so pay your taxes here and 330 the penalty charge Lorenso Murphy, TownshipVVz w m 1ft THEATRE AfeaWtfsaesl Miehigaas FUMS Ssaall Tow CHELSEA, MICH Friday, Saturday, Fab 27, 28 UNHOLY PARTNERS A Melodrama with EDWARD G, ROBINSON EDWARD ARNOUV LA RA1NE DAY MARSHA HUNT Cartoon Sunday, Monday ana Tuesday, March 1, 2, and 3 SULLIVANS TRAVELS Comody Drama with JOEL McCREA, VERONICA LAKE, ROBERT WARWICK March of Tuna preaefcts Whan Air Raids Stria Disney Cartoon 105 V IEATRE Mien Pinckney Dfapatdi WeJnetday, FebJS,J942 Friday, Saturday, Fob 27, 28 GENE AUTRY in POWN MEXICO WAY with SMILEY BURNETTE, and FAY McKENZIE Our Gang Helping Hands Pcta Smith rnjr Champions Travel Glimpses of Florida i i Sunday and Tuesday, March 1, 3 NOTHING PUT THE TRUTH A Comody Starring BOB HOPE with PAULETTE GOD1 DARD, EDWARD ARNOLD Cartoon Down on the Farm News instrumental in 111 the BrownMcLaren factory at Hamburg Funeral services were hold at St Stephens Episcopal church Saturday afternoon, Rev A P Ricard, of Yale, officiating Miss Vera Hayner sang Softly and Tenderly Jesus is Calling and Daniel Noeker sang Face to Face, with Mrs H E Ballard at the organ The pall bearers were Thomas W Featherly Charles Bennett, William Sheffer Charles Heath, and Ora Moehl buril was in Hamburg cemetery Coming Down in Forced Landing Town San Diego Wlda Open LAKELAND Feb VI iUchfood Wad, Thurs, March 3, 4 Double Feature CADET GIRL A Musical With CAROLE LANDIS, GEORGE MONTGOMERY and JOHN SHEPPERD BROADWAY LIMITED A Comady with VICTOR McLAGLEN, MAR JORIE WOODWORTH and ZAZU PITTS Ceding Skylark How Graen Was My Valley Kathleen TwoFaced Woman Babes on Broadway1 The Howtil Theatre 10 tax on all tickets Thursday, Friday, FabT26, 27 MARGARET SULLAVAN CHARLES BOYER APPOINTMENT FOR LOVE with RITA JOHNSON and REGINALD DENNY SPECIAL ATTRACTION America at War Cartoon News Comedy Saturday, February 8th Matinee 2 pm lie and 22c MAN AT LARGE with MARJOR1E WEAVER and GEORGE REEVES Mr and Mrs Harry Lee were honored in their home Saturday m Klit at a silver anniversary party, g en by their son, Alger, of Kings ton, Rhode Island The table was nicely arranged with a lace cover I Tie centerpiece was of flowers, tall white candles and a large anniversary cake of white and silver Mr md Mrs Lee were the reci v, one lovely gifts, including a 79 j piece chest of silver Guests were lesent from Howell, Pinckney, De I troit, Whitmore Lake, Albion, Alle gan, Hill Creek, Hamburg, Chuhbs Corners and East Lansing The evening was spent in playing cards and defense stamps were given as prizes Mr and Mrs Lee were mar ried in Howell in Feb, 1917 They have lived in Lakeland for the past 22 years, where Mr Lee has been postmaster They have one son, Alger, who is getting his masters de gree at Rhode Island State college, Kingston, R I, and who came hom for the week end Miss Clarence Earl, of Jackson, is pending some time with her aurvt and uncle, Mr and Mrs W J Van KWck Alger Lee, of Kingston, R I attended the JJEfop at Michigan State College, East Lansing, Friday evening us the guest of Miss Polly Johh i son, of Allegan Mrs Carl Kramm was called to Detroit Saturday by the death of her father Mr and Mrs Art Brenningstall rr Hpiihter, Joan, spent Sunday vih Mrs Brenningstalls sister and fnmilv at Lansing 1 Relatives and friends were present from Jackson, Howell, Ann Arbor, Oxford, Whitmore Lake, Ham burg and other places, filling the churc hto capacity Mr and Mrs Frank Buckalew were called to Ashley Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs Buckalews brotherinlaw, Charles Boot Mr and Mrs Manley Bennett are the parents of a son, Manley Thomas, bom Tuesday, Feb 17 Mrs E Wray Hinckley accompanied by Mrs Hinckleys sister, Miss Minnie Parker, of Ann Arbor, visited their sister, Mrs Florence Spoonser at the Foote hospital in Jackson, Monday Mrs Henrietta Lear and Myro endrick are the jurors drawn from r Mr Hamburg for the March term of pitants j Circuit Court , When last heard from, Mr and Mrs Charles DeWolf, Mr and Mrs Wlalter DeWolf and Miss Bess Zeilman were at St Augustine, FL The Boy Scouts of Hamburg wli give a dancing party, at 100A uaii Wednesday night, the proceeu be used to help in buying uni oiiii for the boys iKIx Juice 2 Rag 45 OzCan Boxes for Cleanser 7 tor tor Gregory GEORGE BLAND TIM HOLT ia DUDE COWBOY with MARJOR1E REYNOLDS RAY WHITTEY Cartoon Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, I rch 1, 2, and 3 3 Big Days Matinee Sunday 2 pm coat, i end Matinee and Avoid the Evening Crowd WALTER P1DGEON HOW GREEN WAS MY VALLEY with MAUREEN OWARA and DONALD CRISP Cartoon News March 4th AD AeUts ISe plus 2c tea MERLE OBERON LYDIA with ALAN MARSHALL, GEORGF REEVES eorge D Bland, of Putnar UAvnsiiip, passed away on February 15, at his home where he spent his enlu life Lime He was the oldest aoii of a family of six children born o ht late George and Harriet land In 1891 he was united marriage to Etta Parrington, of Unadilia, at Gregory, by Rev Eng Mrs Dewey Breniser entertained with four tables of auction bridge and supper Thursday evening On Monday evening she held open house for the Berean Sunday School class with 12 guests to enjoy the games and luncheon Mrs Lawrence Owen and Neliie Denton held Open House with 12 guests each on Friday and Saturday p m for the benefit of the Berean Sunday School class Mrs Edith Alderson, of Pontiac, is visiting her son, Clifton, and family for a few weeks Mr and Mrs Wm Usewick, of Mantonb are spending the rest of the winter with their son, Ward Use wick and family and assisting with the house work while the latter are working Chas Galbreath, Curtis Drown and Harry James are ill at their homes here Mr and Mrs Elmer McGee and son, Gary, were in Lansing Tuesday to attend the funeral of Ross Mc Gee, a nephew of Mr McGee and a in son of Mr and Mrs Colbeb McGee who lived in Lansing until r their death and formerly of Stockbridge Grape Fruit LIGHT m HOUSE 9 Grapefruit Juices carton Boxes 14 Oz Bottle 1 Lb 12 Oz 26 Oz Jar Jersey Bran Flakes I Squares aButter Lb qc Florida Oranges DozlOc Oranges Doz 35cCottage Cheese 2 lbs t Hominy No 2 Can IQfjGolden Glow Coffee Lb 19c Matches Catsup Pumpkin aLiljYS APPLE BUTTER PHONE 38 Lang SUCCESSORS TO i FINE MEAT i land They celebrated their 50th j Jean Clark of pinckney, spent wedding anniversary on October 7tb4 part of lagt week witfc LoiB Lavey Mr and Mrs Jones, of Howell, 1 i last To mourn his loss he leaves his wife, a sister, Mrs William Buhl of Howell a brother, Hartley, of Oceola three nieees, Mrs Beulah I endee, of Pinckney, Mfrs Lillian Dickson, of Howell and Miss Helen Blaid, of Chelsea, and two nephews Marvin and Melvin Bruff Also several great nephews and nieces, be, side a host of friends His illness extended over many months He was a member of the Pinckney M E church for many yean until merged with the Community Con egrational church, at which time transferred his membership to hat church The funeral was held at the home hursday, Rev J M McLucas of intng Burial was in the Gilkes emetery BURMA CONVOY namhon CHARLES BICKFORDlftT LYN ANKERS, KEEJE LtJKP Cteafaft Swamp Certieaa Brothers UmA Business giek soils WII esnoad Hature itself pr aes tnc ernes a diagnosing me aiinwrtc 2 cils, aya a statement of the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee When vita plant foods are absent, the physical nice of the growing crops i telltale signs and make posthe remedy i SANDWICH SHOP Now Open at My Service Station LUNCHES AND SHORT ORDERS Afl Heme Baked Pie and Cooking DONS GULF SERVICE I James H Hayner, 72, died at his in Hamburg village Wednesday night following a heart attack e suffered Wednesday afternoon ye was the son of Mr and Mrs Alfred Hayner and was born in Hamburg, October 18 1869, and as a lifelong residednt of Hamburg July 4, 1889, he was united in marriage with Miss Emma Darling of Webberville, who died two yean ro Mr and Mn Hayner celebrated eir golden wedding In 11989 He is survived by three eons, arry Hayner, of Jackson, Dr Ruspll Hayner, of Hamburg three randchildren, Gale, Philip and Vera TTayner, of Jackson, and one great Tann, Tari 01A ITnyner, aluo oft Tvon Mr Havner was a member of mburg Lodge, No 488, LOOF He had served as director of the board of education of Hamburg vil lage school for 28 yean He was j and Dr and Mrs Neil McCleer were veek end guest sof Mrs I P I Cleer Bom to Mr nd Mn Thomas Howlett, a daughter, weighing seven pounds It has been named Christine and mother and baby are at St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor Ardith and Harry Wright, of Howell, spent the week end with their parents, Mr and Mrs Roy 1 Wright Mr and Mrs Ival Shirley and family were pleasantly surprised t Saturday evening when 80 neighbors friends and relatives came with , filled baskets for lunch and gift of 1 52piece set of oven ware, as a fartveil to them They are moving to a farm near Adrian, March 1st Mr and Mn W Stapleton and family have moved onto the George Reason farm from Ohio Mn Stadeton is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Press Puckett Harry Bowen is ill with rheumatism Earl Clark has returned from Montana to help with the farm work auiNDLUS FOR THE BOYS Die Junior ciass iias the names of 3 boys from Pinckney who joined uncle Sams forces To these boys vvill be sent a kit, made up of suppiies which will be useful to them in their own branch of service The students of the high schools are carrying the cost of all the kits We have figured a cost of about two dollars for each kit If you desire to help in this cause, a box will be placed inside of the gymnasium entrance way on Friday night when we play New Hudson here, for al free will donations The profit of the candy that the Junior class makes will go to help pay for the kits, and the money given for the admission of all the grade children will also be given for the cause So, Friday night is chance to help the boys who are helping you Bennetts room came next with about 3,000 lbs They didnt dee what they got as they have a clock, x Miss Benjamins room was last withCH 966 lbs Monday morning Mr Huice presented us with a prize as we got the most papers The prize was an j electric clock, which is in front of the room We want to thank all tile people who have given us paper We I alto want to thank Mr Huice for yet to taste victory the choice of the prize as we approWednesday evening, March 4th, ciate it very much If anybody has Pinckney plays its first tournament any paper, cardboard, magazines or game at Napoleon Its opponent will boxes we would be glad to come and be either Cement City, Brooklyn or get them Horton and will be decided by the Norma Jean McLucas draw Friday afternoon Local fans About 62 of the pupils of the will recall that last year it was Ce room are enjoying the hot lunches ment City who ruined the boys j served in the cafeteria, championship hopes by a 17 to 15 mmmmmmmmmmmmmamimmmmgmmimi count Two weeks ago flnckney would have ranked as the favorite to capture the championship but after the Chelsea and Stockbridge debacles a Pinckney victory would rank as quite an upset unless the boys can learn to come from behind in the next two games they can probably bid farewell to any champion may have MUSIC NOTES The quartet of senior boys that Mrs Earl has started, has some new members, so the group is now made up of boys from not only the senior class, but from the others as well The class is now made up of Max Reynolds, Vio Ippolito, Bill Kuhn, Jimmy Doolittle, Lawrence Baughn Gilbert Bailey, Paul Young and JGene Greene The operetta for the grades has been chosen and work is being started on it same ship hopes which they your I entertained, At Fowlcrvine xuesaay night the Pincu3v varsity m o comeback when they took Fowlerville 3i to 26 Pinckney led 15 to 13 at the naif Fouls were numerous, Pinckney get ting 0 points on fouls and Fowler ville 8 Palmer scored 9 points for Pinckney and Kuhn and Reynolds each 8 Paul Young got 7 The re serve team lost 24 to 17 and the girls 20 to 6 only getting two field roals and two foul goals, Mary Jane Gallagher and Helen Reason each scored 3 points LOCAL NOTES 1 Mr and Mrs Ray Kellenberger and Eva Mae visited Vera Kellenberger and family Sunday Mr and Bin Lou Stackable, of Detroit, and Mr Will Roche were Saturday dinner guests of Mr M J Roche Sunday callers at Ben Whites were Mr and Mn Norman White nd Mr and Mn Basil White, of Howell Editor Hpren Smith, of the Souh Lyon Herald, and mother Mn Maw Smith, calledat the P H I Swarthout home Tuesday night j between these school, Plnckne BASKET BALL NEWS Friday night the Pinckney boys close their regular season of play by meeting New Hudson here A I victory would give the boys the Owl League championship, while a New Hudson victory would create a tie between the two There will be twr games with the first starting at 780 On Tuesday of this week the girls complete one of the best seasons in local girls basketball, when they encounter the strong Fowlerville team there The girls record at present time is 4 won and 1 lost The only loss comings at the hands of Chelsea The boys teams will attempt to get Haclt on the vlnnjng path by tak ing on the Fowlerville boys oh the same evening In the modern series ir has X WASTE PAPER DRIVE Was the paper contest worth while The Pinckney school has been collecting papen for about four weeks We were collecting papen to helppay for the sink in the kitch en We have recervsd around 60 for the amount already sold and we have another ton or so to sell Almost every child brought 50 lbs Some brought 2200 lbs The room that collected most papen got a prize Mn Lobdellr room , the 6th and 7th graders, had 4226 lbs We wanted a clock for the prize We havent had a clock since last yeat hei the hightensjon wire dame down at the edge of the school vv It caused all nc clocks thnl were run by the office clock to stop, k would cost quite a sum of money to have a repair man come from Ann Arbor to look at it Mrs lllllltlaif1flllllllllllllUllliltUIUI, I First I National J Bank I IN HOWELL j s Under Federal Supervision 3 Member Fadert Deposit la S suranea Corporation All De5 posit Insured Up To 6000 3 or Each Depositee Why U the Government 2 Regulating Consumer I Loans 3 America knows that it cannot have both bullets and butter I In other words, we cant make 5 an allout defense effort and 3 still have all the nondefense items we have grown so accus tomed to Our government is regulatiX installment buying and consumer borrowing to curtail excessive nondefense purchases Several additional rea sons have been mentioned, such as curbing inflation and building a backlog of consu mer demands for after the war We welcome regulations which place the entire contw mer load business on a sound and sensible basis AUTO LOANS Finance year late Model ased ear throng tlds baa 5 We hav ample feeds avail S able for soamd leaaa REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE s OR PERSONAL AT REA80N ABLE RATI IIHIltMAiHiHiiiiiijaj i i L3 Wednesday i I 1942 S3 PROiiiiJrtAL y CORNER The Pinckney Sanitariuiii HAr M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hocuft 2tO0 to 4x00 P M 700 to 9t90 P M HERB SNEED Phone 183 207 E Grand River Howoll, fieUa Real Estate, Insurance, Brokerage City, Lake and Farm Property A Specialty Lict Your Property With Me Xxj LL of fr Y fcAKii AGO Dispatch ot eb ao, lvz augic iuaioney is visiting liiuV aaa frieadav is tioko went to Ann Arbor with the rest ot the citizens here by train Feb 22 to see President vjrrover Cleveland However, he did not get out of his carriage ana shake hands, with the thousands gath 1 i 1 DR G R McGLUSKEY otN l isi U2H N Michigan Phones i iiu6 iiiJ Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON tLfcC i KlCAL CONTRACTOR thon fFl Pmckfty, Mrich Bond Home Imp Co 123 North Court Street Howell, Michif an RooKngt Maul, Asphalt, Aategtee Siding Aebeitoc, white and colored Havy Insulation, Insulated Brlek The Bet Workmanship and the Finet Materials Ued Let Us Estimate Your Job JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HCWELL, MICHIGAN a the arms appropriation for the fisal ears, 19414243 nd to 81, OUOC 00,000, the war sums voted IILJ Japans attack on Pearl isarJbor, December 7th The measure carries 22,888,901,000 ior the Army, 3,825,000,000 for the Maritime Commission, and 5,330,000,000 of direct appropriation for LeaseLend This measuv will make possible production of a umjeraUvt Afcdat tan days later 1 die Secretary of Agriculture revealed that a scarcity of sugar existed ii one week later, Leon Hender son announced plans for rationing CONSERVATION 101 Lad of trained personnel ,an fijirtii, jjjivase in timber cutting, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the the Estate of STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court to rthe County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held ait the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 6th day of February, A D 1942 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER farm Sale Specialty rhon, Hinckney lJr LEE LAVEY fcNRAL INdUKANC Pbone 59F3 Pinckney Michigan Uy H Burrell Paul M BurroU A J BURRELL SONS RaTIC MEMORIALS R M Oharlesworth, Ms hon 31 Brighton Mich MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney at Law Phone 3 Brighton, Mich Van Winkle VanWinkfe Don W Van Winkle Charles K Van Winkle Attorneys at Law First State it Savings Bank Howell,, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL KOMt Modem Tel Amhulanoc Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich t i i ereds there a wsy though he wouiu , vast merchant fleet of 2,877 ships, Through the courtesy of Walter with an aggregate dead tonnage of 30,843,000 tons, at a cost of 6,704,000,000 Free Bomb Insurance The Senate has approved the ere atioii oi the War Damage CorporaLion to be set up under the Reconstruction Finance Corporation To protect property from damage by enemy bombs or shelling, property owners free insurance will go up to 15,000 on any one claim Above this amouiL, reasonable premiums will be charged It is indicated that the percentage of loss to be covered will be approximately 75 per cent Refrigerator Production to End April 30th Americas domestic nech mieal refrigeration industry 3 being turned over for war production The industry is being turned over for war war production This industry had an estimated 3G,000 workers Its factory sales last year were 3,700, factory sales yast year were 3,700,000 units, worth 280,000,000, This industry is a phenomena of the past World War I era, as there was little production before 1926 Civilian Defense James M Lardis, Executive of the Office of Civilian Defense, re cently issued ti following press statement I would like to say, to start with that the prime job of this , agency as I see it, is to prepare this country against the danger of physical attack by the enemy Today we are facing the results of the loss of Singapore In my mind, that brings the battle front nearer to us by 3,000 miles The objective of the office of Cfffian Defense is primarily ciflan protection which means recruiting, training and or ganization of civilian defense apenC Jack Sheldon rlione I9bl2 Electrical C on tractor PncKney Russellro Detroit we have received u pocket map of Yokohama, Japan There will be an exhibition at the stone school in Genoa om Saturday where Miss Weltha Green is teacher The MisseaKerahaw and Wallace of Detroit, will assit Those who visited Ann Arbor to dee President Cleveland complained of the sloppy condition of the streets Ann Arbor needs sewers badly A W Tucker, foreman on the Republican at riowell, has resigneu una gone to Detroit Ford Axt will take his place 1 rankle, son of Editor Owen of the Shiawassee American, who dis appeared last June, has been found in a boys reform school in Eldora, Iowa Mrs F A Allen died at the home of her daughter, Mrs Brough, m Saginaw last Thursday The funeral was held there and the body was taken to Pinckney for burial Miss Charity VanHorn died at her home in Hamburg township, Feb 21 Kev Stephens preached the funeral sermon The young ladies of this section met with Mrs Reeves and organized the Willing Workers Society The officers are President, Mrs Reeves VicePresident, Allie Green Secretary, Jessie Green Treasurer, Emily Stephens The free coinage of silver is the big topic in Congress now They passed a bill last week forbidding the immigration of Chinese A band of gypsies has been camping at Anderson for two weeks Bom to Mr and Mrs A F Wegener on Feb 22, a girl Fred Lake, who has been in Iowa for the past year, has come home The Ann Arbor banjo and guitai club gave a concert at Birkett last Wednesday night Ye editor was elected vice president of the county Sunday school convention The Australian ballot will be used at the spring election for the first time The PinekneyHolstein Creamery under the management of T B Scars, will start receiving milk on about March 15 sabotage and an open winter are icviion lor a prenension over the appiuiichi 11, surest fire season 20,000 people visited the Cuisino wild life experiment station last year A vhite crow with blacktipped Lail feathers and a black spot on its shoulder was seen recently near Dansville Michigans new curb on illegal Minting which requires that all fire I arms but revolvers and pistols bo j taken down and enclosed in a case while being carried in an auto mobile, goes into effect March i The penalty for failure to conform , is 10 to 100 or 90 day in jail j 47 new school forests were started I by Michigan schools last year There are now 20,000 acres of school j forests in the state and f,000 com munity forests Saturday is the last day to fish for bljwgills trough the ice All inlaufrspearing also ends then Michigan begins the year with 230 nriore producing oil wells and 2 more producing gas wells than in 1941 Six of the states producing oil weLls yielded more thun a minion barrells in 111 The counties having the greatest drilling ac tivity are Oceola, Allegan, Van Buren and Clare Although most deer loso thei antlers shortly after the hunting season, one 7yearold buck in the Cusino refuge still had his the second wek in February uernard Lavey, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the ime for presentation of claims against said estate should belimited and that a time and place b ap pointed to receive, examine,and adjust all claims and demands against iid deceased by and before said t vouit It is Ordered, That all of the creditor of said deceased are required to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 20th day of April, A D 1942 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demand against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order once each week for three successive week previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinfkney Dispatch, a newspaper orinted and circulated in said County Willis l Lyons, Judge of Probate true copy clestin Parshall ittor of Probate CASH PAID HORSES 5 Dead or Disabled CATTLE H FREE SERVICE ON SMALL ANIMALS Carcass Must Be Fresh and SouW rhone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station loweil 360 Aim Arbor 5536 Oscar Nyers Eemlering Works VSMC LIVE STOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly flips feade to Detroit Frank Plasko NOTE OF a YEARS AGO Mrs John Fohey died at her home Monday morning The funeral was held from St Marys church Wed nesday, Revs Coyle, Welch and OBrien officiating The B Sharp Club met with Mrs W H Gardner this month The pro gram was taken from Handels Oratorio The March meeting will be held with Miss Kice I Joseph Collins, of Corunna, will be the Republican candidate for circuit court judger William P Van Winkle is the Democrat candidate A petition is being circulated to have a centralized school in Unadilla township A Lincoln banquet was held at Unadilla Tuesday night Mrs James Stackable underwent a serious operation at Jackson Wednesday Patrick Kennedy has sold his farm to Aaron Snyder of Lyndon Flintoft and Read delivered new Ford cars to Richard Clinton and S E Vanom last week r Patrick Lavey has purchased the JS W Kennedy residence on Unadilla St John Bell has moved onto the Barnes farm near Howell John Chambers and wife attended will be cut to 8, and Others inthe funeral of Mrs Harrison Gaunt j creasing to 213 The emphasis is at Highland Friday on implements used for producing Alfred Monks will hold an aucjfood crops Dairy equipment will get tfon at his farm, south of town, on I a high allocation Also, corn gather March 8th lers, potato diggers and garden culMarried at the Baptist parsonage tivators A big corn year will be en cL Ilccruiting ha progressed quite rapidly Training in certain sections of the country has progressed fairly rapidly, but we need to move that, and move that fast We need more schools to train people in these techniques that are demanded by civi1 ian protection We need an intensified drive to organize the forces that have been trained in that fashion, and after that is done We ne practice tests to see whether thos organizations can function That means mobilization, drills, exercises and the like We need to procure and distribute the equipment Congress has already authorized PresidentialCangretjsional Pension Repeal I amsgjad to report tl a,t the alleged PresidentialCongressional pen sion, which was rushed through the Huse by unaminous consent, is on it way for immediate repeal You will recall that under the terms of f,ic bill, the President, based on length of service and contribution, would have drawn an annual pension of 37,000, and Congressmen, a pension based upon the length of services and contributions made The bill, as originally presented to Congress, was illadvised and nonsensical Previous attempts toadopt this pension failed, as I recall yot ing no against Congressional pen sions on two previous occasions I am, therefore, happy t0 report that the pension feature of the originnl bill, as applied to the President and Congressmen, will be repealed Attention to Farmers Farmers, who have been cheered by the promise of 83 of the 194 allocation for new farm machinery, had better take a second look Washington experts now figure that p eduction of some farm machinery NEIGHBORING NHTFs Mrs Charles Culver recently i in the kitchen of her tavri wt4 u Howell, Jid biokc her le he is at Melius liospit,1 i , ,lon Henry Kobb, brother of W F Robb, of Jowell, has nvn appoinicii steward at the Michigan State Sanitarium at Howell to succeed the bite Fred Howlett Horn to Mr and Mrs Manly Henno i r i burg, on Feb 12, a son Mrs Louis Kamerer died of burns sulleieil VVedtnsday Alien her home near Hrighton burned Ivlitor Andrew Rudnicki, of Fow lerville, has been renominated mayor of that place , The Kowlerville Commercial i will sponsor emergency help f farmers The members have signed an agreement to give HO many hou, of labor to farmers if there i a , labor shortage Brighton is considering buildii y, i i UO x 0 foot gymnasium for the high school, theresent one being J hiadeuiiAe It would be one of di I post war activities, which would in clude also a new city hall ati a water softener The Independent Union won 0vr the CIO in the election at the Chel SvT Works ThP vote was Independent 4S9, ClO 137, Howell had two fire alarms a minute apart the other day One wvs at the farm home of Mrs, Julia Dev ereaux and the other was the Glen Davis house The Mil ford council rs considering establishing a 3hour parking limit in the business area T SPOT CASff FOR DEAD OP 1lSAbifcD HORSES 5 CATTLE 4 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to siz and condition Carcase mint be frb and tetrad CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 460 AN ARBOR 6346 DARLING COMPANY SvcceMort to the 4M1LLFNBA01 BROS The Original Company To Pay for Dead Stock at Howell on Feb 27th by Rev Atchison, MissGladys Carr and Harry Lee, both of Pinckney CONGRESSIONAL NEWS LETTER Ho W W Blackaoy Largest Appropriation BiB in History The Hous recently passed and sent to the Senate, an appropriation bill amounting to 32,070,901,900, the largest in history, for the pur nose of providing tools of war for 3,600,000 American soldiers, fighing equipment for the Allies, and ships to carry weapons and troops to worldwide battle fronts This measure will brh to the staggering total of 142,000,000,000 couraged because the rayon industry uses crude corn sugar The textiles and paper industries use corn starch It is predicted that the imports of tapioca will be down greatly, in creasing the demand for starch manj, Lrmai John Marr, of Pontile,is the new county road engineer, hired, by tlcounty road commission i Mrs Thomas Little hax succeedc her late husband as president of the Mil ford State Bank Supt John Page of Howell high school is attending the meeting of school administrators at San Francisco, California Mrs Grant Dunning passed away at her home in Howell last Wedne day morning Atorney Frank Shields and wife 4 and Mr and Mrs Lyle Munsell left last week for Florida In Ann Arbor the gas company will accept no more contracts for h ting homes w gas except , con ac h been signed 4rs Helen Berry and daughter nguerite of Stokbridge and Mr Emma Clarke and daughter Florence Kcbler of Ann Arbor are on an auto trip to Atlanta Georgia Harold Springman of Stockbridge CHANCERY SLE In pursuance and by virtue of a dcree of the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, in chancery, made and i ted on the 13th day of December, 1H41, ina certain cause there ,n pending between William H Coupe and Sadie Cooper, his wife, Plauuiffs, and Louis Fink and Josephine Fiik, his wife, The Industri al Morris Plan Bank of Detroit, a Michigan corporation, Theron M Hall, Frederick W Fox individually and Frederick W Fox, as Executor of the Estate of Minnie Fox, deceased, Defendants, Notice is hereby given, that I hall sell at public auction to the Highest bidder at the West front ioor of the Courthouse in the City f Howell, County of Livingston, nd State of Michigan that being hiplace of holding the circuit rourt for said county, on Friday, j u 20th day of March, 1942, at ten oclock in the forenoon, the I following described property, viz ll that certain piece or parcel of j iind situate in the Township of I Putnam, County of Livingston, and State of Michigan, described as fol lows The Southwest quarter 14 of c Northwest quarter of ertmM Tlrrtyfour 34 all that part of the Northeast quarter hi I of the Northeast quarter lA of ection Thirtythree 33 lying Kasterly of river and all that part ,,r ihe South half fc of the NrJa t quoter of Section jhirtytluee IVi lying Easterly of rier All in Town one 1 North, Finnge Pour 4 East, Michigan I, erf February 2nd, 1942 J B Munsell, Jr, Circuit Court Commissioner, Livingston County, Michigan Joe P Gates Attorney for Plaintiffs j1 siness Adcros Howell, Michigan has enlisted in the U S MYSTERY OF PEARL HARBOR 3 SPECIAL PICTURE PAGES rfactured from domestic raw terials The Nomaadie Fire Many Washington observers believe by the investigation into tho j, text in pjct0rial Review with burning of the Normandie, the big thin Sundays March 1 issue of de luxe French liner, may uncover Detroit Sunday Times Included negligence equal to that of Pearl Harbor Sugar Rationing Which Is Rifht On January 7th, 1942, the President said, I do not, at present, propose general consumer ration card 4 There are not, as yet, scarcities of life which V uch a step STATE OF MICHIGAN inhe Probate Court tor tne County of Livingston At a session of sair Court, beW at the Probate Office in the City f liovell in said County, on the Oth day of January, AD 1942 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, I Judge of Probate In the Matter f th Bstat of Rollin G Webb, Deceased E A Densmore having filed in iid Court his finaladministrate ccount, and his petition praying j for the allowance thereof and for IVf assignment and distribution of tee residue of said estate It is Ordered, that the lth day of February, A D 142, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at safe Probate Office, be and is hereb ipnointcd for examining and allowMarines Iln Raid accoant , HMT eld petition I It is Further Ordered, That pub He notice tKrPof be given by pt liration of a copy of thit for three successive weeks to said day of hearing m it among illustrations wTH be a foilPinckn DPatch, a color picture of the USS Arizona and circulated in nrined In flames after the Pearl Sarbor at Countytack fullcolor portraits of Rear Admiral Kimmel and Major General, Short, plus other illustrations Be , A trUe CoPysure to get the Detroit Sunday Celestia Parshall TimethirWk and every week Roister of Probate the Willis L, Lyons, Judge of r tea V 5 t How putting ffce SGuftZE on a lump of coal htp lV j lower your electric rates 1 Most of the electricity produced in the Detroit are comes from coal burned in large power plants The heat energy in the coal is trans into electrical energy and sent out to homes over wires For many years, jrs have devoted time and effort to MORE electrical energy out of LESS successful have they been in 1906, three endehalf timet as much coal was required to make electricity as today In 1912, twoandaquarter timet, as much was needed By 1925, the amount was down to oneaadhalf times as much And today, with energy being squeezed from coal than before, the amount of coal required is still being whittled down Goal is only a small part of the total cost of making electricity Other factors are involved But the story of coal typifies the, many improvements we are constantly making large and small to lower the cost of electricity The average price per lrilowatthour paid by our residence customers today is 46 per cent less than in 1921 The Detroit Edison Company s , 5 sal Don ELECTRICITY IS ONE THING THAT HASH GONE UPI 32 V I0KALS Oar ideals are our better selves A Bronson Alcott Ideality is only the avantcouric ef the mind and where that, in a healthy and normal state pes, held it t be a prophecy thrt real satfen ean fellow Hcrace Mann All feed that ever was written taught or wrought come from Goo sM bsjaua faith in the right Mary Paker Eddy A man wfll net be the better b, esmss he had a wellborn father if ftamtetf is nought But true high Wrth is in the mind, it never was to the flesh King Alfred What you aie to believe must in you are What you ore you do, andwhat swa de jsssimlsiu your sUwe here aafwxssr Jane Tudov Tnere itnettling tnat makes men sfch and strong but that which hey entry inside of them Wealth fc et the heart, net of the hand John Miltorv DONT TAKE THIS LYING DOWN iW When men are and dying, you must do ww Part Be sure you enlist your DOL LARS for DEFENSE Back our armed forces and protect your own lifewith every tingle dollar andUme you can America must have a steady flow of money pouring In every day to help beat back our anemias Put Dimes into Defense Stamps And put Dollars into Bonds Buy now Buy every pay day Buy as often as yon Dont take thtt lying down, iO13 lw BUNDLES FOR AMERICA JtDLJ5 JJOK AMJhJKICA has uc n lounded to make it possible j xen millions of Americans to help j our figuting forces BUNDLES FOB BLUEJACKETS IS THE NAVAL DIVISION it is probably the simplest organization in the world to join, ifour own desire to help win this f ,vr, and any contribution which you iikKC, either of time or money, en you in this great work , more than this, BUNDLES AMERICA will give tangiible proof each day to our fighting men uml we stand close by them that ouv Icarts are with them vr they are y he help you give goes directly to them without red tape, without delay i US The greatest needs of our sailors braving icy water on the north and our soldiers on duty in Iceland or oher northern parts, now are for arm knitted sweaters, helmets, scarfs, gloves and the carefully packed comfort kits which our workers are making by the thousands If you wish to help knit these garments, PLEASE START AT ONE AND GET THEM IN WITH ALL SPEED AS THEY ARE MOST URGENTLY NEEDED Officers of ths Army and Navy now ask for 50,000 many times more will be needed of these knitted garments for our men on North Atlantic and Pacific Patrol Duty, and in training camps You can buy the wo1 at cost in any of our branches, arid receive special Army and Navy in mictions If you wish to make a comfort kit, here is how CONTENTS OF KIT ARMY 1 Bar of soap i 2 Lu,re tube brubhlc shaviing cream J Bakelite lazor 4 Package of 5 razor blades o Styptic pencil LaKC tube of tooth paste Tooth brush Pocket comb Nail clipper 2 pr strong brown shoe laces Brown shoe polish Shoe brush White handkerchief Pencil NAVY Bar of soap tube of brushtess shaving STOCJCBBIDCE DRFLAII THE PiNCIOUY BOYS Pineknsy went to StoekswMfi last Friday with expectations of an victory but their hopes dashed when Stockbridgg took out of three contests The girls won the only Pinckney victory by a 14 to 7 score Paced by Mary Jane SCHOOL BOARD MEETING The school board of Putnam, Districts No, 2, met at the school noose On the evening of Feb 18 1942, with the following members present Kennedy, Clark, Bowers Swarthout and Curlett It was announced that the school kitchen was completed and a large stock of surplus food on hand Mrs noon hot luncL Gallagher who scored points, ilia M f Pinckney lasses took the lead and commine that WPA setup for a cook has not been completed but that a woman from the head office of Flint would be here Stockbridgenext week to a2Tnge were never headed Muriel Seed scored the other 6 points for Pinckney GirU Pinckney where1 Reason Gallagher Charboneau M Read M Shirley L Lavey P Burns J Craft Baughn Field goals Continued from first Page LOCAL RATE REDUCTION lAkron, Applegate, Bay City, BelF F F C e G G G G ding, Benxonia, Bessemer, Big ver, Big Rapids, Birch Ban, Boyne City, Cadillac, Calumet, Charlevoix, Charlotte, Cheboygan, Chelsea, Clio, Coloma, CrosweU, Crystal Falls, East Jordan, Eaton Bapids, Escanaba, Fairgrove, Fowlerville, Franken muth, Frankfort, Fulton, Gladstone, Grand iHlaven, Greenville, Gwinn, Harbor Springs, Hastings, Hermans ville, Houghton, Howell, Indian Dancer Motion by Bowers, seconded byjRiver ionia, iTQn Mountain, Iron Foster Curlett that Mrs Meyers committee Owen be authorized to hire a woman cook Felton to supervise the school hot lunches Leach until the WPA plan went into efMackinder feet, the cook to be paid from school Ford funds Motion carried Cobb it was decided to hold a card party in the school gym on the night Gallagher 4, Read 2, i of March 13 Mrs Alta Meyer was Foster 1, Felton 1 Foul goals Read named general chairman Mrs Ross 2, Foster 1, Owen 2 Fouls Pinck JJ Mrs Frank Aberdeen, Mrs ney 8, Stockbridge 4 Referee Josephine Finlan, In the reserve team game Pinckney boys led until the final two minutes when Stockbridge got a twopoint lead and, by freezing the ball the final minute of play, man aged to retain this advantage Reicrre Game I G 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 4 5 hfi 1 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Large cream Bakelite razor Package of 5 razor blades Styptic pencil Large tube of teoth paste Tooth brush Pocket comb Nail Clipper 2 pr strong black shot laces Black shoe polish Whisk broom White handkerchief Pencil Stockbridge F Price p C silver Fi Williams C Bott C Phelps G Camp G Picket G Lind G Frinkle G Berry Gibson ,iflei oals Green 2, Meyet 3, Reid 2, Lamb, Price 2, Lind 5, Frinkle Foul goals Meyer, Reid, Lamb, Van Blaricum, Price 3, Picket, Lind, Frinkle Fouls Pinckney 14, Stockbridge 9 Pinckney Ippolito Greer Doyle Meyer Jones Lamb Reid Griffiths Doolittle Van Blairm Gladys Clinton and Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge, stib chairman The fol lowing committee was appointed to the assist Mrs Viola Read, Mrs Tess Coyle, Mrs Clare Palmer, Mrs Joe Griffith, Mrs Maude Young, Mrs Jessie Lavey, Mrs Ray Burns, Mrs W C AtLee, Mrs Don Swarthout, Mrs Cora White, Mrs Lola Lobdell The date of the annual commencement was set for June 10 A special election will be held soon to vote a renewal of the four mill school tax, the fiveyear term The i,rame ccams season, games, out of SEWING KIT FOR ENCLOSURE IN KIT BAG ARMY 1 10 yds darning thread 2 10 yds, white No 40 thread 8 10 yds extra heavy khaki linen thread 4 6 assorted sizes white buttons 5 8 sewing and darning needles 6 Pair of scissors 7 8 safety pins NAVY I 10 yds darning thread I 10 yds white No 40 thread 3 10 yds extra heavy black linen thread 4 GAssorted sizes white buttons s 3 sewing and darning needles 5 Pair of scissors 7 3 safety pins We urge you to start immediately because hundreds of thousands are needed for Army, Navy, Airforce, Coast Guard and Merchant Marine When happy brides faced adventure arid sacrifice with a smile See Te Covered Wagon Girl another tamiing by Henry Clive, wellknown nvtist, in his Maid in America series with verses, by Phyllis McGtnley, in The American WeeWy, the magazine distributed with next weeks Sunday Chicago Herald American NOTICE As a defense measure in helping prosecute the war, I would like ta isk the people of this township to make even sfiort to gather scrap metal nd old iron that is laying vround eless In your business or m the farm, in this way you can Mize something from the sale and too do a good turn for our great Wuntry big upset was in the final between the two varsity Stockbridge has had a poor winning only two or three while Pinckney had won 8 9 contests The boys went into the game overconfident and, as a result, Stockbridge swept them off their feet and led all the way, They led 12 to 7 at the half and swept far ahead in the second half, scoring 21 points to Pinckneys 15 The Pinckney team finally got going in the last quarter but were too far behind to catch up Stockbridge made baskets from the center of the floor and everywhere else while most o Pinckneys effort fell far short Kuhn, the leading Pinckney scorer, had his worst night of the season He did not score a single point in the first half and did not register until the last quarter when he showed some of his class by scoring 6 points At that, he led his team, as the next highest scorer got only 5 points on two baskets and a free throw Pinckneys work was listless and their aim was terrible i a previous game with Stockbridge Pinckney won by the onesided score of 29 to 19, holding Stockbridge to 6 field goals, Kuhn lead ing the attack with 16 points Firtt Team Game Stockbridge Young Steffy Mackinder Hurst Mt Cloud Stephens Munsell Glenn Nagley Field Goals Kuhn 3, Palmer 2, P Young Reynolds, Young, Mack inder 6, Hurst 2, Stephens, Munsell Nanrl 3 Foul Goals Palmer, P Youvg 2, Plummer, Ludtke, S j Young 2, Mackinder, Hurst, Munsell Fouls Pinckney 8, Stockbridge Elliott Green, of Brighton, RF,D has enlisted as a fifth class technician in the armored division and is attending schoolat Fort Knox, Ky Wallace bishop, son of Mr and Mrs Glen Bishop, of Gregory, has enlisted in the navy Ha is an eletrician and was, placed in that branch of the navy for which it was voted having expired Motion by Curlett, seconded by Swarthout, to offer teaching contrats for the coming year with a ten per cent increase Carried Motion by Bowers, seconded by Swarthout, to increase the salary of William Jeffries, engineer, to 100 per month Motion carried The school has again been placed on the accredited list of the University of Michigan, for the period expiring June 30, 1943 Motion to adjourn was made, seconded and carried P W Curlett, Sec River, Ironwood, Lake Linden, Lakeside, Lapeer, Leonard Leslie, Lexington, Manistee, Mackmac Island, Marshall, Marquette, mayville, Menominee, Monroe, Mt Clemens, Midland, Napoleon, Neguanee, New altimore, Nttts, North port, NonJiville, Norway, Oxford, jeck, Pefcoskey, Pinckney, Plymouth Port Sanilac Portland, Reese, Rockwood, St Charles, St Clair, Sebewaing, Sault Ste Marie, Snover, Traverse City, Uby, Unionville, Vassar, Walled Lake, Warren, Watersmeet, Ypsi lanti With respect to exchanges where existing rates are below those specified in the order, the commission, said no rate increases will be grant ed except upon application by the company and after due notice and hearing Due largely to the unequal growth of tfie exchanges sincj they were last classified in 1919, and the failure subsequently to regroup them the Commissions order said, the present rate situation with respect to the smaller exchanges reflects a rather incongruous condi tion The exchanges with 10,000 stations were found to be without im portant irregularities because most of the rates at the larger exchanges have been adjusted during recent years Therefore, they have been excluded from the study The Worlds News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper h TruthfulConstructiveUnbiasedFree from Sensational ismEditorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its PM1 Feature Together wii the VvWUly Magazine Section, Mai, the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home I ThcjQhristian Science Publishing Society Oi Noiwav Street Pace 12 Y, Boston Mifaiiu cis wOJ a Month Saturday Issue incIuJiiii fv,t,i in Section, Introduce Oi Uy 10 C l 60 n Year, cntv Name Address SAMPLE CPY rN FpQJEST 1W iiSigtr Halt Michigan Soil Depletion Pinckney Palmer Singer Kuhn Yotmg Plummer Reynolds Ludtke Aschen F F P O C G G G Farm land does a real erop prodncing job when the soil receives adequate nourishment tad family visited 0 tMf Meaberteri Monday night Mrs D Thompeon and daughter, Gayle, spent JMday aad Saturday CHICAGOIn spite of tremendous improvements in farming methods and machinery in the past half century, crop yields have failed to keep pace with scientific progress and soil fertility has steadily declined, according to a statement issued here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee Typical of the situation throughout the Middle West, the statement quotes a recent bulletin by Dr C E Millar, head of the soils depart ment of Michigan State College, who declared The fertility of our soils has been greatly depleted as measured by r u art U1ru crP yields in the last 60 years, In SUGAR RATION CARDS MARCH I nc case of a few crops such as po1720 tatoes and wheat, some increase in np T pw u fKi yield te how11 ut on the whole, Clare L Tayler of dept of pub average y most gen he instruction has been named head I known crops are about the of the school organisation to handle game as they were more than a the issuing ef sugar ration eard on halfcentury ago March 1720 The registration wfll This situation is astounding If you will let me know by phone i uke place in paie nigh ichools , when one eeusiders all the improveitf postal card, I will try and aMand elementary chools of Michigan wMch shd range to have it picked up of a houMhoW or organ 8 increased yiejd 22 ri 1 A wfcni MA11 Americana COnCerned Frank Rowers, Phone Pinckney, , Each head of a household or organI ization must registex also those who I U in about this state of affairs, since an ample acreage of fertile land is a , great national resource which I should be conserved because it constitutes a strong stabilizing factor, both economically and socially All persons should join in the movement to provide for the proper use and maintenance of our sou Hope for stemming the steady drain on Americas farm land resources, the Middle West Soil Jn provement Committees statement concludes, lies in an everincreas ing program of education toward soil conservation Future dangers of soil exhaustion are indicated by the fact that at the present rate of a plication on American farms, commercial fertilizer and manures re store only a fraction of the plant foods removed by growing crops Only through an adequate system of soil management which includes flit use of fertilizers oan the problem be solved Soil fertility, after a, is like a bank account If withdrawals are constantly made without any deposits in the term ef needed plant food, then is the result i2 , h rA The Hackney DlptcS Wednesday Feb 25 1942 3 CASH SPECIALS HI SAT,Feb 27, Feb 28 Ivory Snow fe23c Wheaties 2PKGS19 1 WHITE NAPHTHA SOAP Roast Beef Can 25 Table King Salad Dressing Home Baker Flour 24 u B Lifebuoy Soap 4 bars Crackers SunRay 2 lb box Campbells Soups can Jello all flavors 3 pgs, Prunes 2 lb box Matches carton of 6 boxes Apple Sauce Ige can Maxwell House Coffee lb Bice Fancy Blue Hose Famo Pancake Flour Oleo 2 lbs35c 2 Ihs 5 lbs Butter lb, qti9 95 24c 17 20 22c 10 33 15 23 39 i Kennedys Gen Store PHONB 23F3 WE DELIVEP Jack Haineg has scarlet fever j Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle were j in Ann Arbor Friday Mrs Pat Dillon, of HowelTrcalll 1i1 with umuiiL covering on friends in town Monday Mrs George Clark spent the first Stanley Culver Jr spent last week of the week in Howell in Detroit Virgil Amburgey, who has been Kenneth Lamont of Detroit, spen the week end at the Louis Coyle home Paul and William Clark attended the Grotto Circus at Ann Arbor on Sunday Mr Eugene Campbell spent part of last week with Mr and Mrs Mer win Campbell Mr and Mrs Harold Darrow, of Detroit, called on relatives here last Howard Lane, of Detroit, spent Sunday with his father, Alfred Lane Mrs Bertha Gardner, of Chelsea, spent the week end at the Fritz Gardner home Pinckneyuispaicn Entered at postoffice nckney, Mich ,econd class iJitter Subscription 125 year Paid n Advance PAUL W CURLEl 1 PUBLISHED Mandy DeBarr was in Ann Arbor Friday Dr W Wylie, of Dexter, was in town Sunday Mr and Mrs Ross Read were in Detroit Friday Fred Campbell, of Ann Arbor, was in town Saturday Mr and Mrs Fred Read were in Detroit Thursday Mr and Mrs Ho Sneed returned home froi Texas Sunday Clare Miller, who has been ill with pneumonia, is some better Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen and son, David, were in Chelsea Sunday Mrs Lee Frye is ill with pneumonia at the home of Mrs Jennie Devereaux Mr and Mrs George Long were in Pontiac Tuesday to see Dr Riker the eye specialist Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel and family were Sunday guests of Mr ,nd Mrs Wm Moran Mr and Mrs Clayton Musson and son, Charles, were Sunday dinner guests of Mark Allison Mrs M E Wilkinson, of Byron, is spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs R J Caw VV C Miller and grandsons, Bill aid Rickie, called on Met Chalker at latterson Lake Monday Mr and Mrs Glenn Bowen of Plainfield, called at thehome of Mr and Mrs James Wylie Sunday I Mr, and Mrs Clifford VanHorn j visited Mr and Mrs George Parker , near Ann Arbor Sunday night i Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs i M E Darrow were her sister, Mrs , Oscar Singer ,and husband, of Howi ell j Suiftiay guests of Mr and Mrs i Roger Carr were her sister, Mrs, I Gail Middleton, and husband, of Detroit i Margaret Aschenbrenner went to i Ann Arbor one day last week and donated a pint of blood to the Red Cross i Mr and Mrs Lemuel Martin, of Ypsilanti, called on his parents, Mr and Mrs JohnMartin, one day last week Sunday guests of Mrs Nettie Vaughn were Mrs Roy Merrill and daughters, Janet and Mercedes, of Webster Mv and Mrs, Martin Ritter, Jr A Miss Isabelle Nash, of Ann Arbdr, called at the W J Nash home Sunday Murray Kennedy called on has grandmother, Mrs, Pjitdck Kennedy Sunday She returned to Howell with him for a visit Dr and Mrs Stephen Brown, daughter, Marilyn, and Bob McKen Vitamins There is a Shortage of Vitamin Get yours before the Supply Is Exha usted r PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Cennedy Drug Store If Its Refreshment You Want Call oa Us ICE CREAM CANOK, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE Service with a Smile Open Every Evening JOE GEUTILE IHI Ml I STOCK POOD I Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale J I 5 I Haulinf4 TruckinO f LOCAi ON DISTANCr WEEK 1 TRllb MAtE TO DETROP STOCKGRAIN CREAM Produce of AM Kindt W H MEYER Friday night Beryl Amburgey spent a couple Miss Betty Gallagher, of Dexter, I of dayg last Week with relativesin spent the week end at the Lorenzo 0etroit Murphy home Mr and Mrs Loui8 Coyle attend Mr and Mrs Joe Gentile and ed the funeral of Mrs John Minert Welton Chamberlain were in Howat Brighton Tuesday ell Friday Clifford Hainea is working in a Bennie Van Blaricum and Donie factory in Detroit engaged in war j Spears were home from Camp Custer uMiitiMiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiiiitiiiMituitiiinnmiiniiiigittnmm S Sunday guesta of Mrs James , oi jetrofc, were Sunday guests Roche were Mr and Mrs Russeh work He it a welder Mr and Mrs R Ewing, of Detroit, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Joseph Griffith The Misses Nellie Gardner and Fanny Monks were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly Mrs Edna Reason and daughter, Leota, were in Fowlerville Monday to visit Mr and Mrs Chas Eddy, Mr and Mrs A Brewer Otga Hartman of Howell, were callers at the home of Mrs Amelia Rheinbergr Sunday over the week end West and children, of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Newell Pressley and daughter, of Detroit, spent Saturday at the Virgil Amburgey home Glenn Clark and family have moved to Lansing where he is employed in the Atlas Forge factory Miss Dorothy Meabon wis in St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor, for Gene Shehan of Ann AAor, called i8 wk on his parents, Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan, Friday Rev Haimsworth, of Dexter, will have charge of the services Wednesday at the Cong church Miss OIive Bullis, daughter of Mr at the Fred Read home The telephone office is receiving a new coat of paint on the inside The work is being done by Mr Bown, of Oak Grove Mr and Mrs John Craft were in Detroit last Wednesday and Thursday night they were supper guests of Plymouth friends Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed, who have been spending the past six weeks in Hale Center, Texas, returned home Sunday Sunday guests of Mrs Eleanor Builders Shelf Hardware Crosley Radios 0A itro AU r it Ledwidge were Mr and Mrs Hubert and Mrs Arthur Bullis leaves on T J J TX Ledwidge, of Detroit, and Miss Denise Ledwidge, of Adrian Mr, and Mrs George Green, of March 3 for Los Angeles, Cal, to made an extended visit with cousins thfiPP Mrs Eloyse Campbell and Earl i I well, called on Miss Jessie Green Berqvist visited Arnold Berquist at j Bruce Reid and children, of and Mrs Weltha Vail Sunda and w o c, sUv Munith and Mrs Bob Mitteer J the State San on Saturday j Mmer d Ialso Ma Teapla The Misses Patricia Stackable and l ,dren of Stockbridge, were Sun, jgTm and Mrg Andrew Niabett Denise Ledwidge were home from 7 home of Mr and,and Mi38 Blanche Martin and Mrs Adrian over the week end Mr and Mrs Walter Rybka, of Romuius, spent the week end with Crosley Refrigerators M M ArtrUriUi8,t, , , I Villa Richards ests at the Mrs Christine Howlett and son, , Abert Dinkel , at 3 Superfilame Oil Heaters Clifford, left last week on an auto j ners Saturday tri south They will visit Richard to finish teaching in a trict in Unadflhi township for the balance pt th tenn, th teacher having resigned Mr and Mrs George Meabon Jr, were called to Unadflla townsWp or Monday whan the bn of Un Mea bons parents, Mrland WmSam Manhan, eauirhj ffra Tha fK mt owt after eoittMeraoIe son, Allen, of Chubbs Corners Mrs Mark Nash and Mrs Clifford VanHorn attended a Farm Bureau meeting at the home of Louis Herbst, near Brighton, last Wednesday Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel entertained for dinner Sunday, the following Mr and Mrs Arthur Goode, M and Mrs Win Baughn and son, Mr and Mrs Jack Dilloway and a y, of Milford, Mr and Mrs Wm, and Miss Dorothy Meabon underwent an operation for appendicitis at St ihis parents, west of town f uw ney l icnara j The MigSes Wllla and Megan Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor, on Mr and Mrs Roy Reason and wett at Camp Bragg, S C and j Meyer, of Ann Arbor, visited their Tueeday daughter, Ann Shirley, spent Suntfte on to Florida, parent, Mr and Mrs W H Meyer, Deputies Murray Kennedy and day with her sister and family in I Monday guests at the home ot j a COUple of days last week j Lester Huff, of Howell, have been Jackson Iff1 W shehan were j Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs j in Lansing for a couple of weeks, Mr and Mrs S, H Carr and Mr , Kocne Shehan and Drs Curlowski, I Will Mercer were Mr and Mrs Altaking FBI instruction and Mrs Jack Roberts, of Detroit, j8 and Johnson of Ann bert Dinkel, daughter, Alberta, and Emmett and Donn Widmayer are spent Sunday with her sister and Axf now employed at the Michigan Stove family in Jackson f J V Pwon farm on Co in Detroit, where Babe Kirt Roberta Shirley has secured work 86, east of town, has been sold land has held forth for several with the Michigan Bell Telephone I by thei Gauss Estate to Detroit parmoath cempanv in Ann Arbor and began ties who expect t0 set out a part of Andrew Kirtland, of Detroit, call work there Monday lt J V v v ed at the Dispatch office Mondav j Mr and Mrs H Gooley, of Chel f Kellenberger and He is employed at the Excello Co sea, were in town Saturday The I Mrs Philip Sprout were in Detroit in Detroit and has been working 7 formerly worked for William Loll j Saturday to see Mrs George Crane efoyt a week but are now employed in the Chel at Harper hospital, where she reMrs Lawrence iJambnrn has hired sea Old Peoples Borne cently underwent a second operation school dis Jack Hamel, who has been work j Mr and Mrs Percy Ellis and ing for Edward Parker, was called daughter, Dorothy, and Mr and Mrs Diioway, daughter, Katheryn, to Detroit last Thursday in regard I WiHard Wiltse, were in Lansing , on Bob, of Howell, to a federal Job with the war pro j Saturday to attatid the meeting of Miss Ella Hartman, has been home dtfon board at Washington D C ith Michigan Livestock Association fm Detroit recovering from an Mr and Mrs Lee Levey a Hf d Mrs William Pftchford auto accident She and another girl children called on Steve OBrien I vrf HtfMrn of Tannine Mr PH e e struck by an atrto while cross at tha Vincent Shields home in Ann Mrs James Sfcaw and Miss Roth r street by a driver who ran Arbor Sunday The latter is recr Bradley, of Warren, were Snnday red light Miss Hartman spent three Bteely from a recent opera guests at the James and Asher weeks in the hospital She has been Wylte homes, working at Warper hospital, Detroit 3 i Phllgas Cook Stoves Electrical Appliances Sherwin Willi Paints They Cover the Wortf Haller Hardware e H6WELL WMHlWttWIIHIIilUliniMWIIIISllllllMIWIIssilllWII PtNCKHTr iiK W wjr 5fT TS fj iAny tJ Ti5 T fa Pinckney DUpatch v J, Wednesday, Feb 25, 1942 LESS Slip Iffif r Si S sir y ifisi,i r Want Ads FOR RENT Goodouse in back o Anderson store Willard Wiltse, Phone 78P4 WANTED Girl towork in family with children, Leo G Hoey, Dexter with a SureFooted JOHN DEERE SPREADER ft V 3 FOR SALE Four Good Horses Le Lavey FOR SALE Several hogs, weight over 200 lbs 611 Philip Sprout, Phone 1PF11 PICKLE GROWERS I have con Co Theres less slipping less sliding in wet, slippery fields and yards when you use an easygoing, rubbertired John Deere Model rH Spreader On every Job the Model H spreads evenly shreds and tears the manure in fine shape Designed to work with any tractor, the Model H is neat, cleancut in appearance has enclosed drives can be equipped with new or used tires v has strong, rigid construction with ample strength for heavyduty trac tor operation low, easyloading box and many other features at a price thai will surprise you Dont delaysee this outstanding spreader at cur stoi JOHN DEERE g JL, A Full Line o Farm Implements c v Lavey Hardwar j o , o Fri Feb27 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat, Feb 26 Black Pepper 2 Orange Juice Karo Syrup M Tuna Fish c18n y Cans 9 ebuoy Soap n 1 Lb kg 2 f 5 LD Pail Can tor 4 bars iog Foo I Dldl8 tt 1 Ta 5 Lb Bag O Rolls I Lb Pkg 5C 5 19 20 9 29C Mixed No2 Can tor IOC PeasCarrots Id Dutch Cleanser i 25c 61 YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks Clifford VanKorn FOR SALE Several used and International milk Schultz coolers, Omrtraood from Pace I THE MICHIGAN MlRJlOM and heavy cruiser and battleifcfet, as well as 473 bomber planes, destroyed President Roosevelt said in conferenco last week that this sort of rumor was rot And he spelled it cut rot Under certain conditions, the President added, the enemy could drop bombs on Detroit a statement that is said to have startled reporters at his press conference German submarines have sunk numerous American oil tankers off the Atlantic coast Dutch oil refin eries were damaged by shells fired from an enemy submarine cruising only a few hundred miles from the Panama Canal Loss of Singapore lind the prospect that the Japanese will make a clean sweep of Java, Sumatra and other Pacific strongholds have sent a wave of alarm over Allied Nations Semilor David I Walsh, Mass chusetts Democrat, chairman of isaval Affairs committee, declared on the Senate floor the coasts ol the United States were almost G ienseless and it might be necessary to bring back our Navy from t four corners of the earth simply to protect our shores Other straws in the wind as to 1942 Republican strategy Rep Dewey Short, Missouri cor gressmah Lack of leadership in Washington has contributed to a feeling of complacency Until that smugness has disappeared, we are in danger of losing this war Rep William W Blackney, of Friday Haines Hint This is no time for petty F0R SALE 80 sheep and lambT politics America is on fire It is our k yuty put out the fire Senator Arthur Vandenberg The liner Normandie was not sunk by an enemy at sea It was sunk by an enemy at home which is definitely more ominous and that enemy was either sabotage or negligence Foremost in the Republican limelight is Secretary of State Hlarry F I Kelly Kelly was not caught in the draft in the World war, but he may be inJthisone The Draft Kelly for FOR SALE 1 10gallon meat crock 1 16gallon meat crock, 1 ogalloa vinegar crock All sorts of canned fruit many empty cans one steel double bed Mrs Emll Dryer , FOR SALE Block weed M J Holes FOR SALE 10 Pigs good condition 1400 each Steve Mrafka CASH PAID for good used cars I will also buy your equity see R Housner, Brighton Across from depot No Sunday business I HAVE A MARKET for 80acre farms or less, with or without imiprovements Write, William J Watson, Box 288 Monroe Station, Dearborn, Mich tracts and seeds for Madison this year C F Hewlett, Watkins Dealer I , Pinckney, Michigan iF0 SALE Four kitchen chair ,,rr, Ajnjx i and table, cheap Two galvanized FOR SALE Good Breeding Geese wash tubs Mrs Charles McGregor R2, Pinckney ana iiuwwu FOUND Black spaniel pup Owner traded m on larger size Esco Niag fey ara Coolers General Farm Appliances Co Chelsea, Michigan Earl Banghn WANTED Lake front cottage Must J be good beach, preferably Portage Laki 1200 to 1500, cash K W Rathbun, Northville FOUND One Hog Ownei can have by proving property and pying for Gerald Reason PILLARS Sandwiches AT THE Plate lunches, Dinners Style Open all hours FamHy fOR SALE Plymouth coach, low mileage and in excellent condition like new 1937 Chevrolet coach in very good condition Frank Bowers FOR SALE Wrigglers for fishing, FOR SALE Registered eampshire FOR SALE Eight room nouse, 2 acres of land at Anderson corners Edmund A Perry 5c per hundred also Poland China Boar for service service JohnSpean Boars Ready forService H HampariaL Mr andMrs Lynn Hendee were in HowelfMonday Mr ahd Mrs Alfred Wint, of Whitmora Lake, calle don Mr and Mrs C B Bucher Monday Dr and Mrs James Nash and Governor campaign, launched sev eral months ago, is gathering momentum, Kelly is from Detroit where rm1 of the Van Wagoner political strength has centered He was wounded while fighting in France As secretary of state he has talked comparitively little like Calvin Coo idjre has built a reputation of being a mar of strength as well as a man of action Many Republican strategists in jthe winter hotstove league believe Kelly is a logical choice to head the 1942 ticket i Kellys pronouncements, made in a recent series of public addresses, include these remarks We stand behind the administration 100 per cent in the prosecution of the war, but we also support the party whose principles we hold sacred This is a time of trial and sacrifice for America, and as in every such crisis, we turn to Lincoln, the man of the common people, for help ind guidance Americans have always been opposed to dictatorship and oppression of any kind of government We stand for liberty,, knowing that when man has been free, the world has goneahead, and when man has been enslaved, the world has gone backward il In the next election we shall f continue to maintain the twoparty system and the Republicans are going to fight to win Mentioned for lieutenant governor, as a running mate for Kelly if Kelly chose to run and wins the nomination, are Howard Nugent of Bad Axe, speaker of the house Elton R Eaton of Plymouth, successful editorcrusader against boss control and a former state legislator Don VanderWery of Fremont, who Is credited by many with start ing the Kelly band wagon months ago and who is serving his third term in the state senate over which the lieutenant governor presides and Dr Eugene B Keye3 of Dearborn, the dehtistphysician darkhorse who outran a field of prom inent veterans two years ago Because Keyes suprised politicians two years ago by soaring out of blue, like a blazing comet, hotitove leaguers have already coineaTl942 slogan Kelly and Keyes But the public is notorious for its short memory 1942 is a brand new year Murl DeFoe, former state liquor commissioner, recently attended the state convention of supervisors ir Lansing Returning to Charlotte, he wrote of political gossip at the state capita offering these pungent observations in the Charlotte RepuhH canTribune Governor Van Wagoners friends are trying to switch Secretary Harry Kelly R to become a candidate for senator with their back curtain children of Elsie spent the week end support, and if successful in this at the Lynn Wendee home they dont care who ig named Mrs G W Goodson and children against Van Wagoner many folks j and Mrs Collett Hamerick, of De ttiink this was the technique that troit, were supper guests of Mr and gave Michigan to Willkie Mrs C E Bucher Sunday evening ,,,, ,, , ri i Miss Willa Meyer attended a perThat Frank McKay, now in Flor, gona, shower Monday night ida, really wants to see Van Wago home of Mr Mrg Rus8ell Rob ner defeated that the Republican jn homr of Migg Katherine party will be just a memory if it u0ertg loses that Elton Eaton Plymouth j is almost certain to be in the pri I mary for a top post, probably gov i ernor on an allout antiboss plat j form, which if true would certainly j disturb the politicians who have been trying to avoid any major primary battle, and particularly the knockdowndragout campaign that Eaton would put on that Vernon Brown disappointed many friends when he eliminated himself from the governorship contest 7 Riievt to a Established 1M Incorporated Itlt McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Year, of Safe Banking All this speculation leads few conclusions 1 The American people are united in a grim determination to win the war whatever tbe cost But they do Remand efficiency If this requires scrapping a few public officials, the lyiM will be retired overnight Mad voters are apt to favor a change 2 If this trend of public opinion to in,Tes, Governor Van Wagoner may take another lesson from FDRs notebook and sacrifice a few favorites to appease the multitude Departments may be reorganized new reforms proclaimed with great flimrt more topubli g JTJ cans given PMMOM in the r pro the Washington , Ljn rpi 4,, J hav sellel Americanism Thew 3 The tcparty ,yrtem of government, providing a ballot box ac counting of what is being done and ,,,, uiI is not being done, hoold contribute ,,vg our po,,t,cal pWwphy to greater w efficiency regardless f Tim,e thing,, but of November election outcome Jl T of the course set our nation by Washington Nor should time change that course now Washington fought to secure our unity, Lincoln fought to maintain it We are at war once again, assumMRS CLARENCE OCONNOR WASHINGTON AND LINCOLN Mrs Clarence OConnor ot Northfield died at St Josephs hospital Ann Arbor Friday She was born in mg a task so big that tew of ts Pinckney on September 21,1871 and can comprehend its scope We do was the daughter of Michael and Sar recognize and understand what tnt ah Gore Fitzgerald She was married speech means, what freedom of asto Mr OConor in 1870 and has sembly means, what freedom of re rrbioed on the farm in Northfeild Hgion means, what the remainder of for 44 years Surviving are her hue the Bill of Rights guarantees each band, a daughter Ethel , and American Citizen through the Conthree sons, John, Emrnett and Leo, stitution These things are bred in The funeral was held from St us Patricks church, Monday, Rev Peek Wr have fought those wno chalofficiating Burial was in St Thomas tenged these rights before We a cemetery j fighting again We will win the fight with guns, with hard work, ant with our savings CAD OP THANKS I wish to thank Mrs J M McLucas and the high school girls, Lois Lavey, Helen Reason and Eva McLucas for their work on the draft registration board on Feb 16 Frank Bowers chairman Mrs Thomas Shehan spent Friday afternoon with relatives at Dexter Mr and Mrs B Cole, of Detroit, fpent the week end with Mrs Anna Kennedy NePherson State Band Money to loan at reasonable rates Interest paid on Savings Books and Time Certificatei of Deposit McPherson Sfcata Bank All deposits, up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in al Deposit Insnee Corporation 4 4 i K fff 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 25, 1942 Description An account of the resource February 25, 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 1942-02-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e17fe553978a82eb1ed7d20f98f1d11e.pdf 90e591f511b07f8dfaf3c3912123eca9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. ,w f 7 mduiti ispatdj Volume 65 Michigan Mirror Midwinter Memories of Michigan travel How Col Karl Detzer, roving ed Itor of the Readers Digest and now publisher of two Michigan weekly newspapers, made a vigorous plea to Michigan newspaper editors for support of Sec of State George C Marshall and Sen Arthur iVenden berg Deater spoke at T averse City Joe Stalin is scared of Marshall, said Detzer The weekend at Traverse City lOdune 2122, 1947 was delightfhl A perfect setting for an afternoon beach and lawn party t ,Rosedale the East Buy home of Austin, Raftdorff, newspaper publisher How I ip over my canoe, trying School Now Pinckney Dispatch New Service Wednesday Feb 25 1948 FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADE In ne oth rn 6ih grade spell down Bertie Beachey won from Jim Lavey on the word relation Gretchen Tasch our njn year old stood up for 95 words and we want her to know how proud we ate oi her Our Valentine Party was a lot of fun It was a sort of pott luck the boys and girls furnished the sandwiches and cookies and MraSwarth out furnished home made ice cream from the mlk furnished by the farm chdren Imagine we did away with 16 qts of ice cream Barbara Millers birthday was Thura and she treated us all to can dy Mary Lou Wright also had u bii vw i w y , a khd Friday Last week Albert to carry an outboard motoi and to won e Ipeil cown on balance myself, befh at the, lamo ,, wa3 M time, and taVc a dunk in the Au ,, A ,i w,, niwA,i K,B Sable, nop of Lucerne The missus f, g ft A K without saying a word, brings me a kU rae wth the th radebu bathing suit How we travel over a winding wood trail, a mile and thrcequarj ter, to the river cabin of Schuyyr L Marshall, member of the state public service comm and former I , ,,,,, nn uv u o T i, a VT iDji Classmates gave her a farewell par publisher at St Johns No tratiic noise here Cabin has loft for bunks W nursaay Mrs Swarthout wisheB to thank all the boys and girls for Jhe beauti ful valentaines Nancy Nay is moving to Virginia Well misa her very much Her Extended aica service as proposed by Mich Bell Telephone Co would entitle Pinckney users to unlimited ilatrate service to Fowlerville,Brigh on and Howell at an extra costt of j 25c to 150 a month for typical types of service according to Louis , Stipe, local mgr Stipe offered this he explained in view of the apparent confusion aver proposd service at the hearing before the Mich Public Service Com last week where a Pinckney delegation was in opposition to the propts alStipe pointed out the present 15c toll charge for 5minute calls to Fowlerville would be eliminated and also the 10c charge on calls to How ell and ,vBrighton, Overtime charges would also be eliminated Customer in those towns could also calT Htuk ney without toll charge SOCIAL ITEMS No S i Carrem rHntritiit The papers last week carried pietores of Frank Reid, Chelsea depuf daughter of Mr and Mrs Harold henff aheriff, who captured A thro Before 150 invited guests and other friends Miss Bernice Franklin ST MAR CHURCH Rev Francis Murphy, pastor Novena Friday 1220 noon and 00 p IB Preparation for Holy Communion each Saturday 8t 9 p m and on Sunday 7 to 730 a nu Masses al 800 a m and 1100 a m Sun, Feb 29, 3rd Sun of Lent, 5th week of 59th Novenna General Communion for the parish Among the intentions are Sun,, high mas for late Lawrence Mc Clear Mon for late Evelyn Kany Tues, late Neil McClear Wed, In Stipe said the new service would tention of Living Thur,, late Edcost 25c a month for rural residence wa,d OBrien Fri, late Mrs TresS and Jarty residence users and a sa McClear Franklin of Howell atxd Clarence William Baughn of Pinckncy spoke their marriage vows in a beautiful candelight ceremony at the Pinckney Congregational church Saturday night The church was lighted by candles in candleabras placed at the 1 altar and in the Numlows A white rug extended from the altar to the entrance of the church Preceding the ceremony Mrs Virginia Carver, sister of the gloom, sang 1 Love You Truly, and Because with Joan Bird of Wayne at the piano The wedding party moved up the aisle to tho strains of the organ wedding march,played by Joan Bird The bride was on the arm of her father who gave her in marriage The groom was attended by his bro ther, Winston Mias Leona Meyers of Howell was matron of honor,, increase of T5c a month for a 1par huge stone closed porch overlooking the main stream of the AuSable, near Grayling Now it costs 125 for our automobile and 150 for our trailer coach, plus 25 cents each for two passengers, to cross the Straty of Muhinac on one of Charles Ziegler fory boijs Total 3 25 How James Darcy, a former lumi bercamp chef, perpared trout at his restaurant raid overnight cabins at Silver City, near Ontonagon Darcy pleased Right plastic rings now theyre making and bracelets After the thaw of the ice The Pinckney School yard ia full of ito skaters from our room Norma and Norman Clark have been absent for over a week We hear they have the mumps KDG AND FIRST GARDE Jean Clark, Bill Cogswell, Bern ard Duhaire and Donnie Hndkins have been absent a long time We Mr Bourbom ty residence and rural business ser Special requests for late John Ken vicee and a boostof 150 a month nedy antl wm, Mullen , Lent is a special time of grace req byWes Sat, late JT Hehoi nnais by friends , and Miss Joan trankhn, terof I tht U bride wprs hndwiiuiiHo 11 began cooking at the age of 14 , L he wus 20 he wa, in con,pto hog tiy urn charge of meals ih a bustling lumber camp I always taste every thinir before I serve it, he said , wlfil,ithatgood food m so hard J Lynn Tarmaleo HowlMS reservation for th V SEC0ND AND TH1RD GRADE Barbara Rlssell returned this week after an absence of 4 woeks We have ua new pupil this weekcupine mountain cabins may be res i i i mum pa Jean Clark is quarantined lor the erved in advance by writing to Knox Jamison, park supU, Onuonagon Thir of these cablinp are ror Lake, accessible by foot trail How we were surprised to Iffurn that Lake of the Clouds i only 15 oot deep, just a wid spot in the Carp ruverHow cold the night air was at Mirror Lake, whose elevat ion is higher than the highest point of the Lake of the Ctod escarpment How we spent an enjoyable rainy Sat in a Huron Motor Court cabin Richard BrdJfcact as host ati Mir 3 18 week J Monday kin Jutistafhon exhihited picture6f famous buildtngs in Philadelphia1, a, and Washington, D C to out group This week we are making symbols to represent St Patwlks Day THIRD AND FOURTH NEWS for 1paity business users Stipe also denied the company, request for a general rate increase is due to this extended arei proposal He said loss of shorthaul toil business would not affect the over all revenues of the Mici Bell As an illustration ho iaidthe company propose to increase the 1party residence service here from 15z to L25 a month undur the general rate Increase If the oxterd ed area service is approved the cost would be j00 a monthi difference of only 75c a month for unlimited calling priviliges to Fowiervijle, Mowell and Brighton SUSANA CATHERINE VOGT Susana Catherine Vogt, daughter of Sebestine and Elizabeth Vogt was born in Normemly Township Ont Canada, May 26, 1874 and departed this life Feb 18, 1948 at Howell, At the age of seven she came wi,f her parents to Conway, Michigan Sho was united in marriage to lien Kellenberger July 5, 1893, passed away Feb 1946 Her n life was spent near Ruth Fowl ville and Pinckney and i ennance for sTns committed after baptism, Unless you do pennanco ye shall perish St Luke 183 COM CONU CrtUKCH Bev Alfred Allard, Moining Worship Sunday Choir Practise Wed pastor 1030 the bride were bridesmaids The ring bearer was Kobert Franklin, brother of the bride and the flower girls were Barbara Uuughn, neice of the groom and Lorna Franvlin, sister of the bride The usher were escaped convicts from Jackson pri on in the early morning hours there one morning last week Two of them were serving sentences for murder While we dont recall anyone gett ing 3 a a time before and pulling iown 300 reward, ruite a few have been capturen in and arefind Pinckney John Dinkel, then a dep uty sheriff captured one here over 30 years ago and go the reward Abuot 15 years ago Murray Kennedy, present postmaster Leonard Oeveiaux, then working in the Di patch office, caught one in the Grand Trunk yards They were assls ted by Fred Bead and bplit the reward 3 way Later Boone Ambur gey, employed on the action gang here caught one and drew the inward The pribon farm is located on the Grand Trunk airline railroad and escaping prisoners often follow ed the railroad tiack im their getaways The bride was lovely in a white satin gown with chapjl train with School 11301 of 6huoulude1, l00k marquisette Niffht voke ni around the neck Ho shirOrganist and Choir Director eflf,boice J satL,ln ie v K n Mra Merwin Campbell gatherings of a full skrtrwhch fell S S Supt Herman Vedder int, ,the Pel length tram Her Lenten meeting each Wed eve atf of marquisette was caught by a tiara of orange blossoms The Brighton paper, although Aunt Marge of Hambuig is their star correspondent, which failed to , J XT i n u xf , Publiah lin about the Rev BeachLawrence and Neil Baughn Virgil ev uw until it a8 R , Jn Dash and Merlin Nararjo itev AU thied to belittle the em lard performed the ceremony f it did not cvoke uch 8 p m Following the Wed Kve Service the church will vote on the merger, all are invited, GOSPEL MISSION Ktv Fsa Beachey, paitor Morrng Worship 1080 Sunuy School 1101 Supt Wm Levlig YouJg Peoples Meeting 730 LOCAL NEWS Mr and Mrs Willard Widmeyer inner with Mr ai To this union were born eleven apent Sunday Julius At Mv and Mrs Henry children Royal and Bay oi HMsMrg Julius Aschenbrcnner Jr dae, Ruby Dorrance and Gl inn of rHjwell Vern of Pinckney, Vera h DowiflofLirkfiiWrMax of Muntbera and rnuny were Sunday ithcu OttoAgnes, Kariand Vjvian dimM,r meihjyf Mr, and Mrs Otto Poulson and Mrs Cuambers in honJohnson vera SM Elaine, Mr and Mrs Clifford of Murifc Mrs Mary Baughn wore pink taf Eeta with a veil to m itch and Miss Leona Meyers and Joan Franklin wore blue taffeta gowns with mat ching veils of chiffon The flower gils won yellow chiffon and poke bonnets A reception was held in the church parlors following the cere mony Mrs W C, Miller poured as sisUd by Mrs, North of Mason, aunt of the bride Mrs Virgil Daih of Howell, sister of the bride cut the cako Jacqueline Franklin, sUter of the bride had charge of the guet book A four tier wedding cake was the center of attraction The bridal cou pc received many beautiful anu ue the Detroit Dailies and Associated Press were enough interested to send theiit star reporters and photo graphers out to it The main point which made the case o important, which the Brighton paper doeB not see, if that a verdict of guilty wuld deult an irrpairahle low to Mich school discipline This accounts for the interest in the cao shown by the state and M E A Specialization seems to he tie Idea in all things School janitors and otheis in thia jine of work long ago became Sanitary Engineers and now Che lowly soda fountain clerk or jerkor has gone aristocrri In Bos ton, Mas a sign ovei readi, All Our lq ter Soda Fountain Kngn m 8 store e Masat East Tawas on Lake Huron Hot DQ water Sower Electrical stove ana ,, tl , , A, refriperator Oil heater Comfortab le chairs Wood panelled fatarior What more could a traveler need How we continue to be thrilled at the discovery of lakes in neHy very section of Michigan Truly, Miehiganiathe lake state PLAN BUILDING PROGRAM The Mich Bell Telephone Co plans a 08,000,000 building pro Joyce Wegener had her 10th birth having proeded here in death, day Fri, Feb 24 She leaves twenty grandchildren, Beverly Potocany, Joan Clark, two nsteis, Mrs Magaline Shaller tho sick and Mrs Fred Olsen, many other list Beverly has chicken pox, Joans relatives and friends a sister, the mumps and Dorothy cold The grades are going to see the Junior play Wed at 1 pm We are playing more out doors now as the weather is warmerMany are skating at noon The 4th grade io vo ng on thai tabbM tl w kThey are gett ittg ready for a cyper down Fri or of Elaines birthday Mr and Mrs, M E Darrow were in DrightQn Tuesday, C H McHorie expects to ge to Grand Rapids Thursday to see hit nephew become a member of the She was a kind and loving mother Her sunny disposition cheered all with with whom she met She will Lodgethere greatly missed by all Services held at the Comm Congl Church Sat afternoon Rev J M McLucas in char age assistfidJby Rev Alfred Allard Neighboring iew Fowlerville will have 2 village tickets headed by Cecil Lepard and Leon Ames The Brighton Fire Dcpt is plann tav We will give you results nekt gram this yetr The co is earmark week Jack Clark may be the winn ing more than 10,000,000 for the er, lid rifTjf conllruction of 13 new telephone ,, n , office buildings These mill be erect SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES ed at Albion, Hudsonville, Marqu Tuesday the 8th and th grade ing to build a fire hall on the lot aette, Monroe, Napolean Oxford and boys got their biggesl whhliio pay cross from the present one given by Romeo oft basket ball game i Bob Graham Additions will also be added at The Seventh and Eighth trades Brighton Scouts collected 10 ton df Ann Arbor, Chelsea, Bijg Rapids,, beat the high school Niuh Grade scrap last week Bad Axe, Commerce, Dearborn, Detf 23 to 12 Five dogs infected with rabies roit, Redford Grand Rapids Hills Jim Allard got 7 points for the were killed near Wiaians Lake last 4al lronwood, Kalamazoo, Pntiac winners and Jerry Morfka 6,Barrett week 5, Rebman 2 and Jeffreys 2 Wilson At a poll taken at the Brighton got for the losers, Marshall 2 and school recently4 Leaf Cioverwas Coyle 2 selected at the most popular song Tuesday was our teachers birth Mrs Arthur Kramm who has ben day and 7th and 8th grades gave at Melius hospital, Brighton, 8 wks her a set of water glasseslt was al with a broken neck, suffered in an ao Joaa Fishers birthday auto injury, has returned home In the spelling contest Monday, Mr and Mrs Arthur Builis of Gre We see the opponent of Univer sal Military Training class such training a unamerican We won der how thy get that way The con trary is true If fact thie country, ful gifts A number of picture were was founded on Universal Training, taken of the voung couple, presents In 17j2 congress passed a law mak After thttfestvities the newly1 ing every ablebodied male bet weds left on aweddiiigTrip to Cin ween the age of 18 and 4 a milcinnatti, Ohio On their return they itia man This was the only method will be at home in th Poulson a this country had of defending thempartmenu on Fast Main StPincky aelve6 aBainBt the Indians who frt Both young people are well known 1 quntly went on the war patty In ami very popular The bride gradu the old days Pinckney and vicinity atel from Howell high school in 4GI had a regiment of militia which and has been employed as bojkkeep was commanded by Cl Nathaniel Allison, grandfather of Matfc Alii er fr the RUsman Plumbing Co m Howell and later as cahier by A P, store,The groom is engaged in gravelytrucking and grading busin e with Norman Miller He gradu son This regiment met at certain times a year for training These days were ailed muster days The Mich Militia was called out at the and Royal Oak The largest single item on the con struction program is 14,700,000 for new cable extensions 14,400,000 has been earmarkd for new dial systems Dial operated will be initisft ed in he following places this year Albicn, Galien, Harsens Island, Hud Wm Mercer and wife were Thurs dinner guests of Mr and Mrs bert Dinkel Harold and Franklin Anderson of Fehton called at the Albert Dinkel home Sunday The Misses Alberta Dinkeland Jie was a three letter man in sports Bernice Maas were in Ann Arbor In behalf of their many friend, Monday j The Pinckney Dispatch wishes them The Robt, Read and Jas Whitley a prosperous and happy xaarried life families were Sunday dinner guests at the Fred Read home J BASKET BALL Mrs Mae Teeple of Howell enler tained the Pinckney bridge club Pinckney lost all 3 games at Dej Tuesday The Ona Campbell family andjthe Pinckney girlswere helpless and doomed to crash The last war wai Maxirte Atchinson vere Sunday only got 2 field goal, losing 18 tono exception and soldier bound for guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Camp1 4 This may be t new low for scorl conflict duty with their monthly albell in Ann Arbor tng Ilowances and 10,000 life msumncf The L J Henry family and Thorn The Pinckney reserves put up a paynnta had little difficulty is g as Ware family attended the fun good game against Dexter and ting spliced before going across the eral of Herbert Schocnhals in Chel Jost 23 to 24, Dexter getting a foulj big pond Now it is shown that T goal die last minute of play I Wayne county alone last year over In the final game the Dexter first 6,000,000 in alimony was collegt ate from Pinckney high school where time of the Blackhawk war and the Toledo war and most of them savf service during the civil war The statute of 172, by th way, stl rr mains on the statutes of the najrion Out of every 3 marriages rn tkt last few years, 2 ended in divorce Thi war always causes a rush of ter Friday night In the first game hasty marriages which are early sea iundajy Myron Schoenhals of Akron,Ohio spent the week end at the L J Henry J team ran all over Pinckney who hadj by the friend of the court Such col of Pinckney Chapter their worst night 0f the year, Dexter lections ii J 8 members 145 attended the Friendship Night won 59 to 21 The winners shot 3 at Fowervillc last Friday j field goals the first minute of play increased 75 fercent last sonville, Marshall Milan, Oxford and Ruth Irschke won in the 7th andigory have returned from FU I Mr and Mrs Uoyld Garrison and made goals from any and all Zeeland fy Kirschke in the 8th Emmett Moore of Hamburg waeJM s ialph t of Dearborn were angles Jerrv Clark was high scor l coin,,Stfli r we arrested last week for failure tcgy gUgts at the Joe Griffith I of pinckney with 8 Lexter effectIfMiiaAA tiilllM I HvltA sBlli C, Jack JRoom aeni his children to school He was JnarriaSe IjiCCIUCK Thelma P, Carolyn A Lunch Ro m fined 5 and 375 costs or 5 day Roi Clarence Wm Baughn, 26, Piack Carol F in i ney, Berniece E, Franklito, 20, Heiw j All the grades are working on xhe Ford Motor Cv has annour, eU Robert Wellman, 19, Patricia the operetta, Snowwhite and the ed Jt wiU closed Milan and Phoe Wltiams 19, HoweU CARO OF THANKS We wish to express Seven Dwarfs njx plant, and transfer these oprat Uat week the 6th and 7th graces to its Ypsilaoti plu 30 enrlaye basket ball The 7th got a ploy at Milan and 150 aX lhoeour sincere leao but the th tied the score j 1 , wjj e affected J Mr and Mrs Jack Teutondaughpimkney girls with Maiy Gentile AAY fn4 anil miiniQiivkl appreciation to the many neighbors, the last few nintvtes oi play on a The Web supreme court uainfriends and relatives for their many kadcet by Alfred Braon The 7th lower , verdict of acquiH expressions ot kindness and the beau won in overtime 25 to 28 Ivb Van libe4 , aainat Mark tiful flower given during the re Blaircum and Alfred Braun amved Hajnea, publisher of the adurgia east aiues aad death of our mother ci gane for the 7A ioumai It was started by Robert and also Mrs Potta, Dr Ueberhe Shirley Wegeaerjoyce Clark Pfeifljer, former y corom who Revs McLucaa and Allard, the mag charged he was libelled In a paid era, Ruth Arviu, Hope OUnger ftd HEMBCMT SCHOCNHALS advertiaement published in the pap the bearer It la our hope you will The fuoeral of Herbert Schoen ev 1944 all have such friends in tune of hate was at Chelsea Sunday af terttit noon Rev Skentlebury officiating The Family of Mm Svaana Kcton OUvo Lodge Mo 1Z6 of Cfcdaea had charge of the grave Banal was in Robert McAHor has returned to Illinois after spendiung 2 week witn his family here W C Miller who has been sick for 2 months is around again, yeary 4 issn 1 Pinckney ively bottled up Jim Meyer Pinckney ends the season here Monday night with Manchester andj then plays in the state toj ment at Jackson At Stockbridge last The Women Bar Maids Ass appealing a decision of the federal courf upholding a state law forbidding all women except wives aad daughters of proprietors to night the Gntile giauudaughtev,jretting 12 points won 16 to lOThe Mrs Eugere pinc4tney resenes lost 20 to 12 and ter, Betjty and Connie tnd Mr and Malotte and daughter, Barbara of Pinckney first Rochester were Sunday guests atiooviu 19 27 Georf Ifeaboc ar8 Alo Mrs Hai ahd m toverns oi bar rooms They date lll the law is discriminatory aad 4a prives women of their civil gaw avaHa4M CARD Or THANKS team wen old Galbraith Mark Nash has purchased the W J Nash farm of the heirs Mra Louis Coyte is apeadiug a few days in Pontine caring for the new son of die DomiTHckConkrins Mr Evelyn Naeh and daughter Kay havo returned from Ft Myers a Hx Deasa Nash remained there Julius Aaehenhreaincr Sr was very pleasantly eurjeiaed laata SergC Maggie Aachenbrenner home from Wright Field Ohio, for 1 41 OTHER SCORES The Brighton team which has been going places, eliminated Manchester froti the Land of Lake title race by beating them 35 to 25 Other results were Hatlai 35, South Lyon 19 StThomas 51, St, Philip 41 University 3D, Roosevelt 17 Jackson 1 59 Ann Arbor 29 Stockbridge S3, Dansville 81 FowtervRle V, Okeaua 81 Milan 0, Flat Rook 5Jt was Milans 52nd victory 4 I wi to fbaa the Pinckney Fir Dept for earing my cottage destruction by fire atf Saer nd the Clark GroeeryT S1er for catting them M OUo Shultz, Ann Arbor M f SOCIAL CoSaVMICATaVHr Specul Cmmucm ofOriaf jn Lodge No 7 F, Al uZ fHday eveautr, Feh U mark M Third Deere Thursday evening on her SSth birSupper gueate Sunday eve of Mr AMT with a party grm b her few days aad Mra E Bucher, in nonor of CAD OF THANKS dauwrslaw Mildred and Dor Mr and Mra L C Lavey and their gsftadaon Gar Garsoa who has My moot aaaeane shanks to all thy Awtortmnaar Gea x were jfim Haael Richards wore in Jack Mayor Edward Parte Dr Roy aed from ,apati were Mi aad those who teat birthday graetinga Mr and Mra J Aacfaeubveaaer 4r n Monday I Duffy, Howard Thayer Mra, EM Miller, Mra, Burt Moffat with eapromioai of kind thoughts Mr and Mrs S Aacaonbronn Mr J Mayaard Clark arrived home froml tAMt p t jMd Jogn Gaeaaon of Detroit and and teat wiAea May you aU enjoy and Mra J Coione id famtiies and iapaa Tucaday d I hefoet the Puhhc Sorrice Coaa Mr aad Mra Chark aUweriek and manyyears of good health, Sergt M Aioheahrnaaer of Wright Jack Cadwelt jr and wife HrrrrtTi Cou haoj hut w aas o Royal Oak, Mr A E, VarSJUobro fM Oauo ad on the FuUor farm 1 wmowwoa i 4 jm Ji WkMAtt F 2SUS4S ft AVON THEATER SYLVAN fflAT1Shl Fru Sat FA 27, IS DANCLKOU6 MILLIONS Aa Acboa Pictar KENT TAYLOR, OuNA DRAKE JUNGLE FLIGHT Advantw Sit ry Wilfe OBT LOWU, ANN SAVAGE Saa Tue rWSV, Mar LOVE jp IKAKN JACK CARSON 4 MARTHA V1CKER3 Cmiaf j Smoky Rive SereeadV Utile Mut Broadway WeleasM Stranger , Fri, Sat, Fab 27, 2S THAI S MY MA1ST Stmu DON AMECHE CATHERINE MeLEOO ROSCOE KARNS roo Latest Mwt Sua, Ma TWTFSri97Tdirl2 UNDERCURRENT Starring ROBERT TAYLOR jILATtttKiMfc HEPBURN ROBERT MITCHUM EDMUND GYWJNN MARJORIE MAIN Diaaey Cartoon Clock Cleaueri Sun Shows, 24S, 44St 655 905 7ThirTrM77 34 ALONG 1HE OREGON TRAIL In Color Starring MONTE HALE ADRIAN BOOTH, CLAYTON MOORE AND EXPOSED ADELE MARA ROBERT SCOTT, BOB STEELE Imagine Just a few petinies a night fof TOMATIC SLEEPING COMFORT HOWELL Theater UOWFJX, MICH Tour, rri, foo 267 0 Just recehed in every Ecison office shipments of fleecy, smartlooking GE Automatic Blankets that cost only a few pennies a night to operate Easy to use The exclusive General Electric Bedside Control keeps you cozy and warm no matter what rhe weather because the control adjusts automatically As Warm As Three Blankets Aa Automatic Blanket it light ai a feather easily laundered Cornea in blue, rose, green and cedar, lized 72 x 86 inches Some models have GE exclusive twocontrol for double bed sleepers who like different degrees of warmth See these beautiful GE Automata Blankets next time youre in your Edison office Theyre made to rigid GE quality standard Or Mi, ft Ike ff LtvtaftVotf At a aetata of said Cettit, held U the Probata Offioe la the City tf Howell in said County on the 16th da oi Fehruwy A D, 1948, Present, HOB WUUa L, Lyon, de of Probata In the Matter of the Bttate of Mary L Flck, Deeeeaaed It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims gainst aaid estate ahould be limited and that a time and place be appoined to receive, examine and ad it la Order the all of the creditor of said deceased are required RIFF TIAFF just all claims and demands against to present their claims to PAT OBRIEN, WALTER SLEZAK said Court at said Probate Office ANNE JEFFREYS aaid deceased by and before saidCOWEDY NEWS Court and to serve a copy thereof upon Lynn VY Hendee at PinckneMich the administratrix ot aaid estate at 25oVwbaforathi THE INV1SIBLIE WALL 26th day of April A D, 1948, at1 4Hten oclock ill the forenoon, said BOB STEELE time and place being hereby appoint in man Tm,n,ltloi 4 THUNDER IN THE ment of all claims against said de DESERT It iM Further Ordered, That pun1 s rrzPTTU i lie notica thereof be giro by pub Sttu Mon F,b 29 Mr l Ucation of a copy of this ordor, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing ,n the Pnckney dispatch, a newspaper printed and Sat Fab 28 DON CASTLE, VIRGINIA CHRISTINE in Mat Sun, I a m Con line out RAY MILLAND MARLENE DIETRICH circulated In said County Wnlls L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Parshsll, Reg of Prohie GOLDEN EARRINGS tartoaa 4 Latest News Tuet, Wed, Mar 2, 3 VICTOR MATURE, BRIAN DUN LEVY, COLLEN GRAY v r AQSt DEALERS AND AT EVERY EDISON OFFICE Wbll Paper 5 more days to save 25 percent discount i KISS OF DEATH Swarms Store, Howell Michigan Novelty , Cartoon I DETROIT EDISON COMPANY 4 a Last Call r Taxes Saturday, Fsb as ft the last day r hall receive tvxe Stanley Dinkel NEW LOH PRICES Celery Paieal large Carrots fc PAAI May n Blassavci Flour n Gro Bonds for Freedom on Freedom Train Inspire Secretary of Treasury 23c 2er29c CAMS 212 Extra Kb lean its 65c Furnaces Brash Heating Co 117 MAIN ST, PINCKNEV INSTALLED REPAIRED SHEET METAL WORK BLOWERS CONTROLS OIL BURNERS STOKERS PHONE ISO 1 t 9c SS lb bag nd Beef I Pork Sausage Pork Steak Lard goo Wenew have a large took off kitchen ware l other household a I RBaaaaanaaBnBaaaaaBsaaaaBaaaanaaaaV ssaVaVsVaVaTVBeajiieaasaVssaVaVB Secretary of the Treasury John W Snyder and Mrs Snyder viev the priceless exhibit during the Freedom Trains stay in Washing ton, D C, which dramatical re veals the important role Unite States Government bonis played u the progress of the Jnited States o America from its iocpn as nation in 1776 The American peeate a aieay responded to the call to buy free dom bonds Secretary Snyder i cLuecting a stepoedut campaign U sell more U S Savings Bonds as aa antinAationary measure and to in sure continued peace and pros Ptrfty Dead cr Alive HORSES 13 Each COWS 15 Each HOGS 41 Cwtr UfcPENDsKC UPON SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE Fuias Animal Collected Promptly Modem Eqmpaan Canable Men JL L PARKER Aatnt Phosa 88 Pincknc Tba FASTF5T 0a4 St k farviee in Mfcfeica cntral Oemd StoukCo I Soteott51emnAgo At the vflleae Sat tme Cell M J Clerk, Via sfeawnlsj Better Health Modern Plumbing BIWL Warn Keswedy Bert Fre4 Lake, Irrie ICeaneeV, leaw VISIT OliaSMOW CRANE FIRTUaCS LCOCC TYPE SiMKS ROOM AND SEE OUR COMPLETE DISPLAY OF VARIETY OP RATH TUBS CLOSET SEATS PINCKNEY DISPATCH WdbitJiyFeK 251948 NNCKMEY SISPATCH vw 1 Wiaaaiaay flehrfaa Published Btej 116 Main St Piackaav, ftfard Goods, Hosiery Gents Furnishings Fruit Vegetables Groceries ON LVt uy I Kennedy Mrs nna Lewis is spending win tfme with Ux and Mr Edsel1 Meyer ner Ann Arbor , i Mrs Noreen Crotty Ross has re turned to HoweU iron HoweU San Antonio, Texas where she has been for be past year Her husband, Bob Ross, has been sent tj Japan with the jir force CpL Maynard Clark has arrived in Ft Svfeneman, GunC and call up his parents from there last week Wm Bra ah took the following Masons from here to Detroit to viskj his lodge Zion No 1 last Wed night Jack Hannett, Clyde Fisher, Oscar Beck, George Stewart and Win Baughn P W Curletjb and George Frazier attended the past Masters night ban quet of Golden Rule, Lodge Ann Arbor Thursday night Floyd Martin attended the Past Masters Night Banquet at Portland Lodge No 31 F A M of which he ia a past master Friday night and assisised in the work, his nephew be Ing the candidate Ye editor accom panied him there Mr and Mrs Earl Nay and daughter, Nancy efti for West Virginia Friday where they plann to reside They have lived in Pinckney for sev j eral years Mesdams Clifford Miller, Merlin Amburgey and P W Curletfl were in Ana Arbor Friday Shrey Sons Automotive torvieo General Repair ill Makts Auto Parte Call No if Kaiser Fraze Sales 3 Service 24 Hoar Road Service Arc a a s Acetylene Weldlog Complete Garage aad Wrecker Service 8HIREY IONS 127 PEARL ST HOWELL RO NOTICE uction RT WYLIE R No 3 HoweU AUCTIONEER nir y Ing derided to dlscoi L mile Soifthuvst nU jiff M turn ing, of Gregory on 1 will soil at public auction on Unadillla Road on farm, H mile Southuvst of uregory on timumm liOu P M ridav, Reb 27th 14 HEAD OF CATTLE Uteiiv Cov,4 yts old, due MarU latein Hpifor, 2 yrs, old, frosh Ostein Heifer 2 yrs old now dui Ostein Cow, 5 yrs old, now due xstein Heifer, 2 yrs, old, now due icrnsey Cow, due April 1 irham Cow, 8 yrs ld, fresh rey Heifer, 2 yrs old,duc Sept 1 sey Heifer, yrsold,due Aug23 veford bull, 1 yr old, elgible to r later tiolstcin heifers, 10 mo old HOGS TOOLS Duroc Sows, due May 2 and 9th HORSES i ghod pair chestnuts, 5yu, d team weight 8300 FEED uantity of shredded corn fodder Ton of clover hay 100 buear corn jantity of bated srcaw F20 Farmull tractor wiK ppt and vuLtivntor John Deere plow 52 on rubber, 2 bottom John Deere manure spreader 2 section spring tooth drag 3 section spring tooth drag Oliver walking plow 2 2Horse riding cultivators G ft single disc Chore boy milking machine,rebuilt Walking plow, Wiard Ajax cultivator Gale corn planter tag electric washer Fuel oil brooder, 500 chick orpaci Saddle ,bridle and saddle biinlici, nearly new 19SG Chevrolet car Double disc, nearly new James Route STATE OF MICHIGAN The Pi Court for Cue County of Livingston At a session oi said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County on the 16th day of February A D, 1J48, Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate I in the Matter o the Estate of Emma Burgess, Deceased it appearing to the Court that the lime for presentation of claims guinst sutri estate should be limited and that a time and place be, appointed to isitift, examine and aujust all claims and demands against said ddteased by and before said Court tt ic Ordered, That all f the creditors of said deceased ate required ta present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office and tf serve a copy thu reof upon Hiram J Smrth, HoweU,, Michigan Administrator WWot saideseate on or before the 20th day of vpril A D 1048, at ten oclock in Jthe forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the exam ination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That p tbkc notice thereof be given by puhUee don of a eopy of this order once each week for three luTrwieai pwlca toald Uj biering la the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and eir culated ia aaid County Willis L Lyens, Judge of Probate Probata A true coaw Celesta PanaaU,Safifftar of Proee Pinckney Fabricatny 6 Sheet Metal Company pssmmam From where I sitwJoe Marilv Where Does Your Money Go T 4 RLW the other day where country msy not have too amen to spend folks end farmers spend more but it goes for those penaameat, money, proportionately, on their abiding comforts that ssake aoste homes than city dwellers do Doesnt seem hard to believe when you think it over Take the folks in our town, for instance Theyre homoloving people whod rather spend an evening by the fire with a mellow glass of beer than go out in search of entertainment or diversion Bo its only natural they put more into what means most to them ana to their children their hemes They i And from where I sit, that bud, get calls for some of the niceties of home life toolike cider and pop corn for the kids from time to time, and a friendly glass of beer for Mom and Dad thinge the long with whaj we mean wnen we say Home 0 HENDEE, Clerk I ISpring is just around toe corner Our new packages of Ferrys and rthrup King seeds are here It now about time to get them irted 1 Iswanns Store, Howell Michigan lMr and Mrs Phillip Hudson of troit vere Sunday gues4 of LesMcAfec and wife I Mr and Mrs Winston iaughn Mr and Mrs Lawrenee Baugfcn in Ann Arbor Sunday night Mr and Mrs G W Lstimer and nnie wwe in Milford Saturday Miss Loretta Hoqy of Dexter ant Sat with Mrs, Raymonda MorEleanor Ledwidge and Deniae r in Xtetroit this week Mrs EUeanor Lodwidge received a pfcone call from Tech Scrgtry Ledwidge from 4 Ft fitonemsvn Kre he arrivejd from Los Negro s 3t week J RissfeU Glover ad family of Fow itHe were Sua guests at the Ed Spears been ItAoltis HoVVoway and family of Corners amd Ival Shiriey family jadt retUimed fetes TusAria, were Sua gueet of the o MJHCT Csenily Mr and Mis Albert SMrley sjweit sy at Keego Harbor at tiw Oe Eecnfrtetoa borne Bfr and Mr W H Mewontert for danaor Sunday Mark FanvU aeo Orchard Lake Wo and fcuaily of StookbndpeTy AaLee and famlfy Wm Laiub iaepiy f Aam Acb r and Agstee Oarhart ef pent Hm week nd at se 3as beam rAAWT tjkave a OeenfAete line decern aad jBmint JflaMeWfcW1emHBwWe3l BfW aawp aTaea PeW jp jswaHl WP s Fivernore days to get the 15 to 25 percenjt discount at Swariis Store I Swanna Storef Pex Noggle and wife of Ann Arbor vsitad atj the Frank Aberdeen home Saturday Armies No 1 VariHea Popcorn, White and Yellow Swanne Store, HoweU Michigan f I Lfiies TIME AND LPCTWRS MT , Tu v IA 4WiJ no opn toT bwlneai the Stewart Anderson Btdg Eetkayi Arbor Friday ates gladly given for Sheet MeUlwork, gutters, downspouts Smoke George Clark of Ann Arbor spent Stack, and fumaoe repairing In the near ttUre we 5JX ft 4 the week end with his brcjJnera here ad for welding and braiin All work guaranteed v and call at the ispalich officio Mrs Winifred Grave3 spent the week end here afltfer 2 months stay in Jackson Miss Madge Jack, sister of Mrs Mildred Ackley a student at Mt Plea sant Normal is a member of the planning committee there and took part in Vue ForumPanel entitled Men and Women in Modern College Feb 24 The Ray Burns family spent Sun at the Donunick Conklin home in Pontine Sun callers at Murray Remedy home were Harold Gallup and wife of Detroit and Stanley Culver jr of Oak Grove Maj Wm Brown of Washington D C spent the week end here with his family Wm Beard and sons and Nelson Trexter of Ann Arbor and family Sat teiU of Mrs Elizabeth Brown Lrtaii Mrs Walter Clinton of Det roit were Sat gueajB of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton Mrs Edna Spears and Jack Sheldon spent Son in Detroit Dr Harlow Shehan aid family of Jackoif and Mrs Madeline Shehau and family of Ann Arbor spent Suu at the Wm Shehan home Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey were callers The Ann Arbor News would like l get some star Pinckney cribbage pi a ers to enter the tournament they are putting on We understand Mr and JftrsAJbert Shirley and Mr and Mrs BobWKtel1aygtct of ciibbage Mr an Mrs Ben White and Norman White and wife attended a birthday dinner for Basil White, How ell Gerry Eichman and family were dinner guests Sun of Mr and Mrs L Kendee Mrs Marilda Rogers Clark underwent an operation in a Detroit hospital, last week Mrs Mae Higgins of Ann Arb r spent the week end heie Mr and Mrs R J Carr returned home Sat from a 3 weeks visit in Sy recuse, N Y and New York City Mrand Mr George Thompson , wiur aspent Wed in Ann Arbor attending itwtiAT7 the Civil Music Concert Mr and Mrs George Thompson wet in Detroit to attend f unerat of Geo ieiaer of Toledo Miss iaaet Feidler and Mrs alary EUen Cook of Ann Arbor woruu guests of Howard Read Dr Robert Bird and family of Wayne called at the W C Mailer borne Saturday Mia Mable Suydam of Vkn speiit part of last week at the M H fieaaoa nome Mr and Mrs Reasojj took her home Saturday lrri , Edna Reason and LeJta and ge7 WEAWT OmAHONEY Reaeea ad family were in Vast Sunday Mi aad Mia Walter Clark and Coyyriiht, 1948, Unitti SktUt Brmr FoutUstUp THE AWNUAL JUNIOR fLAT a el L Birds of a Feather g P M HIGH SCHOOL AUDITOR Miat Friday Saturday, Feb 27,28 ROSIE, a yoaag BUDDY FRANKUN, attorney vrFELICIA F FRANKLIN, a tur lever FATSX FRANKUN, aor yovagor IRIS FRANKUN older daagkraa TONY GARDNER, yoaaf eaaa with a CECELIA POST JC1BS, PaUye friamd MORTEM6E DANIELS ,BJB MRS JOHNSON MARTIN, MfJOMA TAYLG a eaovio i SAXXY LaROtA DICK SINGCft JOUH XME NORMA STiCaXR BETTY FACft 9HtRLY REASON BOB DAJUtOW IFONA CAMPBCiX fiiaad BARBARA lAAaNES BARBARA BROWM DOM CLARK WES SYNOPSIS OF ACTS J The action of the entire play takes place in the living eflam aoaa Jjaek and Bob, were ia Lansing fnUia heme, located in a small surberban coearaunityy ia Went fiuav Mt the heme C Dr Cecil Chester County, New York ACT I Afternoon of a spring daf in the U That aame afteruootMibout an hear later Two days Uter, Afternoon Mr Mr ad Mm Cettie at he Mr aad Mr Floyd auavej apeat Setaeaay at the Cpae ieher fcetae Mr aad Mas Dee Satthiet vwt I at Mm iaemm Shuer heme r 0 T5dketi Far Sale ay Members ef anc Claaa ChiMUen e Meerve Seats iOc ntn waitmML BMtm 0 f SL1 IJL ar a rHattaay Feb 25 1943 McPbersoir Duo Therm State Bank i I t tote at Xears Ago Nora Giug 1 pjieimonia bora to Robert TipUdy and wife Friday a daughter U ut Kodgers of Monro is m town selling fru trees tor tike lnkiefritz Co He is a live wire In a law sunt at Ho well last week , ROFESSIONAL CORKcr j INCKNEY SANI Raj L Ifoffy, II a Pinckney, Mick, anwinkle VanWiakk Doa W VJUJWWU it was ruled contracts made indvidui Daily 1100 A M, iu 2 00 P M THRIFT FVUlvfc, WAiV vi r n 0 tt uwilan per wee lov week makas 2joi o itC u CABINETS, SINKS, SEPTIC TANKS ELECTRIC PUMPS GENERAL ELECTRIC S ft 16 CU FT PEEP FREEZE ally by members of a school bd are not biadkig It mast be by a voe j 01 Uie enure bd A firm 9ued to coi uct pay ior a chart ine Wul Black family has scarlet lever 4 uruie iuonks has commencu ncr bccojid semester at tiu U vi School of Music Tliat i a sataple Waraoi aIaj Florida wui hip 1,500,000 crates W Of more per w,k jvu v te 0f orange this year, double that yf how it would grow j last year Cha Brown is Uking a uursa A Savings Account can be optivA ja aeatitry at tlve U of Mlifaa fj uck cci VVCVK Fpt Wadtwsday Mwu, Tu,Fri, Sat, 7100800 pv DR aFMCCLUSKEY WENUoi , I12H N atisaifaa TUea Oiftce 935 Residence 814 KvajLu bf AffwuitmwH Hexall Aavicar with as little at a 1 bU 4, 6 ft CAN MILK COOLERS McPnersou Mate Balk Mauey to loan at reasonable rate, interest paid on Savings Bookstand Howell yuy wm Fmllips of BriTime Certificates of 0 ghton was nominated ior school com AS1 4epoeiU up o tfc0000 j over Sephen Durfee of Pinckney ured bjr ear 0eBerelup J jjarya church will put on a A L Lutton died at ureyy I b I 1 I Ben Mosher, formerly of pinckney died in S Dakota last week I ihe Frank Richmond house occup ied by Frank Plummer curglil fire last week At the Republican convention at PRICES ARE RJCHT LEE LAVEY Warm Morning Stoves on Winers Feed Supply rl Deposit loewalee C na WANTEDAuto and Tractor Repairing, Genuine Ford Rebuilt Engs 1932 to 1939, 180 installed, 1938 to 1942 42, 100 H P 150 install ed plus block deposit 4760, aaran teed 30 days or 4000 miles Chevrolet new Block Assy, installed 196, New Chevrolet hoods now av ailable, So if you are thinking jf i new motor or overhaul job see us Prices and Satisfaction Guarantor To Please Is Our Motto DYSERTS GARAGE M36, tt Mile West of Pinckney COMPLETE INCOME TAX SERVICE MYERS BOOTfiRY 110 Seokb Mich HroeHHfflct play and dance tin jlhe opera house St Patrick Day I Rucnard iviuillen of Jackson will be buned hero Saturday Mux LedwiUge has pneumonia Februaiy 24, 1948 Pinckney School board, Pinckney, Michigan Re Neil liaughn rLRCY ELUS AUCTIONEER Pboa 3FU Puckay Micblgaa HERB SNEED PboM 169 ZU7H a urw4 1 Howall, Ral EeUte, City, Uka and Frm Pferty A 5peit Liit YOUT Property With Ma LEE LAVtY GENERAL INSURANCE Phoc 9r3 Pinckaey MicMgfta AUCTIONEER FARM SALES A aiEClALm BEtT WYLIE PHONE PINCrNEY 78F21 STANLEY BERRIMAN Attorney at Law 207 East Grand River, Howe Caarlea K Attoray at Law fbu Staca ao4 Saviagt Eaaa Hawaii Mtaatas ARNETS CEMETERY MEMORIALS 924 N Main St Ann ArborMiak Hatold Chubb, Local Raprataotatfra 516 FLEMING ST, HOWELL Howell Phone 439 or 97 Monument Markevs I BRIGHTON, MICH PHONE 3731 MRS J M McLUCAS n DOES ANYONE REALL WArtT TO BE UNHAPPY Believe it or not, thsre are people wh0 deliberately make themsel ves miserable Consulting Psycholo gist Laurence Gould telle about them I in his MIRROR OF YOUR MIND See this fascinating feature in Pict PHONf 04 , MAX RU5SFL Mar Dear Ladies l Gentlemen Acknowledging your loiter 0f Feb INCOME TAX RETURNS loth relative to the alleged general OUT I mificonduct of my ton, Neil, which 406 EAST GRAND RIVER 1 is set iorth in your letter on Ieb 4th It seems that this matter could should have Len called to my at tention immediately by the pi incipal of the School rather than throu, formal action of the full board It is well known that J Javeresid ed in the community tor a at many years and during the past twomVythrevj years 1 have had six ehiklreH4Umd the PinckneyfcUJiooi and iuiiier all of this time this j the first formal complain of this nature which has Ccnie tu my attent ion For the boards inJoimauon, 1 will state that the school, the board or any member thereof who miht want to communicate wilii me, eouid do so at any time without going through the iormality ol regibtereu iIod Hendee, ihone 0414 mail with return receipt demanded as 1 never have and do JIOL intent now to deny or avoid the receipt MADE AVE MARTtN J LA VAN Attorney At Law Paaa 13 8not ilM Phon 136F6 Rapairiig sxm Amm State 8717 Lakeside Drif Licence Ruth Lake ARSWARTHOUT SON FUNERAL HOMfc Modern Eqttipmaai Ambulaaca wvU Uoa Sa fiackaey, Michif , RElTc RE1CKHOFF Sn OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 358 KESlDENff, 13 LLOYD HENDEE LIVE STOCK WAULLVt, AND Weekly Trip Mnde To DetrOic GENERAL TRUCKING Phone 64F14 CARL JONES CONCRETE PRODUCTS GRAVEL, SAND AND TOP SOIL, ROAD GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, ANb ROADS BUILT BLOCKS LAIP PIECE OR TRACT CONAds FOR SALE 1946 Ford pickup track, good shape,16000 miles on it Woodrow Massey, 933 Rush Lake Phone 35F6 FO R S AI, lf lis Ton NroT7cutliiigo Jifild Alfalfa hay Will deliver FOI v , 4uQ of any communication which the oril Review the maiia vrthe SALF Ensilage, aboiK 6 jot Fnjicis MoiiKrcss, J Harris iarm 52F2 u IM1 li FOll SALEHeavy Field Fence, 4 point Barb Win, Baling Wire, 14 15 g uagtT D E HOEY SONS, Dexter, Mich FOii oALEPopcorn Stand, tlust be moed, Jvonneth Davis M,iC WLst iwi bAL ljiz Foru iwotor, 4 isew ilres Any part for 1937 Ford 4 1 Putnam Street, Phone 3UF3 1, SALli4rDe5otaJ 4 door deidxe sedan, fluid drive, Heater, CIOCK, and Extras K C Harboldt J1406 Lake Drive Hiland Lake, Michigan lFeb 29 issue roit Times LOST Female Beagle Houudjwhite black and tan spot near Ieach Mt Ho icewives SAV E rotm WASTE FATS FOR SALFHouhofd Laundry Equipment slightly uxdabout 7 mon My own investigation oi the char ths, Westinghouse LauiidramathlirtaKe Luke ,, nl pay rewardThe gta of misconduct against my son j Bendix Dryrr, livans Hot Wuter oillcolLr carries tiie name of J b leadsme to believe that the Boara j Heaicis4J riLs, Jreaserjp,Uev I vchers Luiuire of JXooort Murray has reached a concusoii wunout Sjnolds Soltener, Bendix Mangle, Oil If Larchmont Ae, Uetroit, through investigauon and without Heater, cthes Line CountersPiue or phono Tyler J72 notice to me or without extending me an opportunity to be present a the time the charges of misconduf were presented to the Board Hat1 any of the acts of misconduct lengths, Faucets, etc, starting Feb 28, 1948 Inquire at Rose Gas station Stockbridge, Mich M , , TRAILERS AND CEMENT gJLttglgrtrgLHaL ERTO RENT by ThT hour,day or j week The beautiful new Cablr on diito my attention at any time by any of Neils teachers or school Prini ca Camping Trailor now cipal, it would have received my lm,, at mediate attention land the Board would not have had to convene for WILSONS TRAILER SERVICE Overcome ap Shortage this purpose The manner in wliich these char ges were called to my attention raises a suspicion in my mind that the hoard is indulging in,or trying to make, a political issue over some thing which could have been disposed of right at the time without going to all the formality before mentioned I think that I have always been 6121 West Grand River, Lake Chemung, between Brighton and How ell on US 16, Phone Howell 354W4 FOR SALE450 chick oil burning brooder Eli Aroii FLORIDA REAL ESTATE tf in the market for Florida ho nes or business of any kind con tact James W Tincher with F C cooperative in the past and will con F O Morris Real Estate Co tinue in the future j 903 Easfr Hillsborough, Tampa, Fla Eespectfululy yours, I Laow what you like and we tar fiaugiyi FOR SALEWOOD Fair Schroder, Darwin Road FHiRENtStaiiton Line lioue, 2 miles west of town on MM Russt441 Trisovar P4m 1F42 FOR SAIE Laundry tubs and f 4tand, traps and iacets arnes Whitley, Dexer Road iRSALEBrand ncw Estate ater, oil burning, never uncrated John Carver Portage Lake FOTTTSALEBuildTnglot in PefctysvilVe Village joihn Lodbeil Phon Howell 860R FARMlfORSALfcWe havea fine selection of farms both in Wr i tenaw County and throughout e State Let us help you select a place that meets your needs H J Mciver J cher, Retaltoo, 23249, 604 Wolver ine Bldg Ann Arbor 1 FO R S A r 1 Q a toe ami VIKHIS i L W Uipstead Soi Adf BRMSCflSlUE fRINSO QXYDOt Ut tt ftOAft 4imi rtltffttlfO0 fV j Owftarvtion Notes Hie Barry county deer herd now numbers over 500 and farmers are complaining of damage Thcdept will plant hubbery and cloves planting on 30U farms nex montl to improve hunting Pheasaaftis are said to have winter ad well and as many as 600 have been counted in la single day The Oakland County Sportsmens Asn has started a suit againt the right of the Village of Orchard Lake to charge 5 fee for tee fishing and 60 bond to remove ice ishanties 9S,56 will be available for Tmpi0Hrti4its in the HurpnClivLon parkway around Highland and In land Lake this year 466,328 small game hanjthrs, 267960 deer hunter and 10,081 trappear ftiod to file gmm report caids by Feb 15, The nepon is required ay lav Aa any aa 9000 geeae have been eaen this winter aa Swan Creek near i SPOT CASH FOR DEAD or DISABLED STOCK HORSES 12 Each COWS 13 Each HOGS 4 a Cwt ALL ACCORDING TO SUKE AND CONDiTIOW CALVES, SHEEP AND PICS MOVET FREE rHOMfi OOLUECT 0 OARUNG COMPANY HOWELL 4M BUYfiftS OF HIOS A CALF SKIMS A i jui Li 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 25, 1948 Description An account of the resource February 25, 1948 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 1948-02-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3c2cae32a66fff436b2bfc9d9ac22db3.pdf dd89db9de5f69ddfa99ac74a8e38ef6c 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. m IV 1 S r Dispatch 1 yyVv Veiue 78 Ahwor COJULsMIT flg PIMCgNEY DtSPATCHWeanesday, Fobriiory 25 195J No 8 Hie ftaaoetown University Tcrtsudy Commission, hireu to iudythe Michigan tax situu tion has turned in its recomenc auons It is that no new tax, are needed The answer is to dispute state aid tc jlocal g CHURCH NEWS ARCHIE GORTON MISQUOTED In a special article in the Ann Aroor JNews last week Archie ChubGorton,wei known j ev jUUrU Sciniitt Fcisiot ortaqe Lake real estate man , tiimduyMcwn 1 oi Mcayj Catholic Cuic sclmuy Michigan says he was misquotted in an erhjttents on a more equitable Juruae appearing in the News in baSETby gtving cities imore and Ynicn he as quoted as saying , thflL townships less Make local at he a SOiG some property aovefrnment raise more monev to toe Huron Clinton MetropoU tan Authority but nad some that he aia not care to seLL goyejrnment raise more money by increasing property values The fecamendctions, are 1 Nonew permanent taxes are, needed 2 Levy a special 1 or 2 year ar to wipe out the deficit 3, Too much money earmark He says he never sold, them atny and does not intend to, A xneetinq was to be held in Ann Arbor Sunday at which the 60 property owners against aummezs 64IU XL 1UQ1 11 Winter 8sOQ lOrfft tiowuaa Demotions i faOay even, a at 7t30 p m Notes c he drum SCHOOL NEWS Current Comment The M feeling among ever fall inq beei paces were increased BASKETBALL NEWS First Giaae News Five Dexter basket ball teams We are happy to see so many played at Dexter last week and people back in school who wer only the 7th grade team won a I aick j wwe week by the disclosuhathT victory Both hiqh school teams, hay Kellenbeiger has a new 9ny hundreds ot tons oi fro the girls and trie 8th grade team j colonnq book, crayons and zen New Zealnad beei are beina and hngei puppets, Jlihord a in Michiqau and that even new qun, Sharon Gallup a tab storte institutions such as prisons let ana Mike Kennort new pants i and hospitals aie using it This He has moved in bailey house, was bought oue by the roiusal of rtiday otter Nwaaa Devotion JOturday 7Utt to 40 fc w, Sunday befci QQ Mast v i i I v 4 ftev, Keith Hueqseqgei Pastor tesoTTurposVs GlvTThe wh ciuthority has startedjy School 930 a m ieaisiature control of fund dis conaemnauon pioceedmgs will51rrP 10Jgnfgtio toim plans to nght it Harolai j 1 broadcast Staton WPAG, 4 Chsm distribution of mon, Swartnout, former resident and cities, townships and theLloyd Bell of Dexter own proper fa , ty on th river , 30 million could be raised rhe meetinq was held Sunday next year by redistribution of ilat me Uexier town hall Not aif state hmds and requirinq all wer rivr frontaqe owners but property valued by a uniform owned adjoining the Kta mializcion valua hontoqe Speakers were Frank ewplaTisnotepopular MTbor attorney and very, very welcome with nukd legislators as under Eomond Gallagher, Detroit at it the cities share of state mon I tomey Their objections to the lost The hiqh school lost 42 to 36 Dextei led 10 to 3 at the quarter 26 to 16 at the half and scored 16 points to Pinckneys 7 in the 3 id period, Dan Nuttle qot 14 for Kruli 9 for Dexter Jim Matteson was hiqh for Pinckney with 9 Both Manchester and Dexter have finished their season and are tied for first with 7 wins and the Lapeei home ior the mental to accept a shipment oi it on the qrounds it was bone tainted Ihia one loss each Pinckney is thirrJ with 3 wins and 4 losses South ,w w ,,,, Lyon has won 2 and lost 5 and j went to a doctor and booster shot Arm Arbor 330 to 400 pm Pilqrim Fellowship 70U pjn Lyon there Friday TheY play Monday NiqhtBible Study 800, the Jackson tournament Wed Choir Practise Junior 4U0 Senior 730 Thursday niqht 800 Prayer Meet tit imoiiiie exter Hoad Chiquita Amburqey told us about a new book, Noahs ArkLarry Gyde toia us about a is taused by ireezing it before it new book, the happy Surprise was properly chilled This meat Angela McjrAacken s aaday w,a bouqht from Swift Co caught a bear i iiicago packers who aoi their Karen Downing told us aboui iillst ahip load of frozen meat last a book Bible Helpers She March, it sells at whoesale for qot a J, ts a lb Consequeniiy they were the low bidders on supply Don Laeiie has a compass, i Michigan state institutions Many Caro Froehiich and Karen Row supemarkets ara handhnq it D , , eli Howdv Doody Albums and The Meyers supermarkets in De hmckneys th ana 8th qrades , ,lommy Chambers a new belt, j troit has sola 3 lo 9 tons in the Mrs Downinq had unch with Past year, Swift Co said the em J , J Friday baige on Canadian meat due to I to 33 and the 7th won 25 to 31 j We maae a birthday cake for the hoof and mouth disease cut OT Wyhe was hiqh with 13, Mr Kennedy and sana Happy , Heir supply and they bought the Ricnard Imus 12 for Pinckneys l Birthday th qrade I We WI0te letters t0 johmiy Dinkel We thank Mrs Sharps room foor showing us cocoanut shells Hartland has lost 8 Pinckney lands her schedule with South in mo ftnn n n, es 1, Feb 21 The 8th lost tolus Friday We preachChrist and evervorfeir0 32e7thwon 25 to 31 We mac i vJrLrLZ evervonef Tom Wyhe was hiqh with 13, j Mr Kennedy and sana Happy New Zealand meat to replace it BASKETBALL SCORES Brighton 58, Holly 55iBriqhtor won the title South Lyon 61 I clam shells and sand iSctadn SwJiW iTord 59 Ann Fitst nd Sond trades Susdoy Schxi ChDdieos Hint VOUOQ foopua ieeiin Wednsday JU00 o n It would also cancel the 50 j property varies 4The authority tutinon payment from the state only orfered them farm land mm , for pupihTattending school out pices while then, land is resort jo fMntmp SenV side their own districts The dis frontage 5 The present roada tricts would have to pay it them are not kept up fhe property i I owners must appear in court on Th governor was 42 years old j March 16 to show cause why Sunday Starting that day he I fcr land should not be condem will telvise a weekly report ned over a Grand Rapids station atl fJcTPirT TrrTTTPPu 1230 p m each Sunday I ELECTED DISTRICT LECTURER There will be no tax measures on the April 6 ballot The senate dnld the Orr bill which would UNADHLA PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY FEB 8TH Morning Worship 1030 a m 11001 43 Sahne 4J Flat Rock 42, Unj Many children saw and heaid 145 irsity 41 Roosevelt 37, Milanrobins this morninq 30 i 42 Uhcoln 41, Dundee 63 Chsjf Danny Morse mother is i seo 52, St Thomas 49 St PhilliV coming home from California by 41, Stockbridqe 40, Williamston airplane Monday 38 Webberviile 52, Bath 44 aecona uruae Senator Blondy of Detroit has intioduced a resolution in the leq islaeure to investiqate the Mich iqau medical profession This yeems to have been touched off by the blasts aqamst the profess ion by Dr Paul Hawley of the American Coiipqe of Surqeons and Dr Alex Biam of Blaims hoe pital, Detroit accusinq the medi cal At a meeting of the Masoniai , ,, , u A, 0 , 11 Evening Service 800 p m to donate labor any niqht Arbor Monday night, Olin Robj Sound Moving Film J , infla tth ArTIPeltY Cooper superintendent, troit hospital Any Mason abl lodqes ot the th district at Ann Evm5nn KAnrif Qnn ro Hanrrt irrh ,,r u u Arbor Monday n intended the deadline Also th inson of Livingston lodge was Tomorrow Satin hill which would have I toctod district grand lecturer of toST ow the veterans fund aistnct composed of aU the and redistributed the sales tax Washtenaw and via Taylor Brighton City Madeline Hatha way, Marqaret Timimons Brighton Twp, Ethel Holder ness, Forest Hicks, CohpctahDoris Layton, Floyd Lob4eU ConwayrNina Holmes, Carl Purdy Deerfield Mae Thompson Margaret Hatfield, Genoa Ann Jacob, Grace Smith Green Oak Marqaret Ford ham, Harry Sloan Hamburq Martha Fitzgerald, Percy Whitlock Haryiy Georqe Seymour, Ore Eckhart IwrlJandiHarry Phillips, Lorey Wvoof Howell City Casey Wiqqins, Uellen Voss Howell Twp Elizabeth Allen, rjarold Meriqinac, j, Iosco Vance Miller Whitehead profession of ire splittinq, ATTENTION MASONSJ Biity Courson was 8 Yeais rates, performance of nnneces Members of Livinqston Lodqeu LeD lb , 4 t sat operations These changes The service will be in charge of No 76 are holdinq bees to finish j ,r Loloy olter was absenl Iast havt been made before but not the Gideons the second floor of the Robert lhuisUay IOi me 81 txme Uns supported and was cne of the or Sunday School 1130 a m Ackfey home who is ill in a Dei eai 4 4 quemenu oi tccialized medi 0 iwiicy Read went to a show, cine To us the charqes would this 111 seem more reputable if thev ha4 And Now i week or please contact Law uiea oxom has a new dog named a few names There are rence Bauqhn Clare Miller W M I JOiin ione wem LO us too many unsippo ted blanket jgiunjmothers birtnday party charges Uyina around now CARD OF THANKS DANCE FEB 26, MARION HALL aay , Livingston l wish to thank all those who Th Yorqlove PTA will give1 i,lL Lilen bnqer s m Mer a laPse oi 20 years Pinck county lodges His opponent j assisted to puU me OUL a dande at the Marion iownAnu AIior GaY She has a riey isaqain to have a bank star was Charles Fagin, past master fee lake MonQav mqht and sav House on the niqht of Feb 28IicvV aess ana shoes k 9 the i5th of March It of Phoenix Lodge No 13 of Ypsisavea rom drownina Music by Bd Maas Orchestray eumnq ana Dine Curts wiil be a branch oi the McPhei Innti The vote was 26 to 15 Nestor Enquist Admission 50c and 25c aunt ana unle vlslLea them on son State Bank of Howell which I I baiioay estabished business there 1865 CONSERVATIOF EPT MARRIAGE LICENSES nn iSieiIke ana Karen Blox It will be opeiate by a manager Field crews are now at work William Miller, 24, HowellBev m aa company Sunday and the book keeping done at on sves for streak Sprove erIY Mun 20, Howell Charles iia floinsteis Uncle Kussd Howell but if the cie of busi on surveys tor stream improve Kamerer Brighton Louise vistta her Sunday ness warrant it will b done roiests and Peoole a new Baugher, 20, BrlghtonOlin Robin MlKe isson brought a book here later TTeepe L ank buil 30 nSJute him is now available 25, Pinckney, Betty La to scnool Monday about horses, dinq has ben rtmodelled a wa hooi on annlica Pin 24, Ann Arbor Wilmer I uiV ourson s lather has a tei system installed and a mor Campbell, Otto Poulson, Henry n tQ 2 eDaent appUC Hrench 28 Reading Mary Arm ,new boat em porctloin i ri pit on which Hauck, Dr Towner, Jack Hann I ro Vrhiorm Wi all5 te in sale striCf 31, FowJerville Clyde ay buqgitts Aunt Betty ana, adds to the attractiyeness of the ett, Ohn Robmson and ye editor c Munsell, 20 Fowleville, Jeaniricie jacK visitea her buuuay buildingThe sale is expected to MAECH JURY LIST tofhe vole was 26 to Tmtnq Puta4nSadie ead, Hazel one vote bianic Qy the Poulson masters and past masters could laClarence Haft Nellie The iectUrer inter pets th LeasT1 ritual but he will not start his TyroneBeftTWisJifftrnwrniam duties until after grand lodge, Vauqhn The following attended Cfere UKsdilSaHoward Pickett, Syl Miller, Winston Baugnn, Clifford Miller, Ona Campbell, Merwin Ellen was second in huntinq licenses, Anderson, 16, Greqory Pennsylvania being hist nunMTMr ,, , All tiose who do not send in CHf1iiS HR hunters report cards are guilty e NEW, WARDROBE of a misdemeanor remakable photographs Good perch and pike catches viviaiy portrayinq the strikinq are reported on northern Mich cntrast between George Jorgen igan lakes sen, the woman Read Christines own account of the growing con Smoky, the crow fusion that moved her to seek Third GiacU Bob Horner spent LODGE CALEN FEBRUARY on class for candidates Barbara VanSlambrook Pinckney high school DAR Rep, REPUBLICAN CONVENTION rnedical advice See The Story Stanley Dinkel attended the of MX ut by Christine Jorqen I with his cousin m Ann Arbor Republican state conventibn at sen in lhe American Weekly vw are having a health con Detroit Friday and SaturdayThe Wltil March 1 Detroit Sunday tesi gunny Hinchey and Tom session Friday lasted all niqht Tirnes j Read Qre captains We must and he did not get bed until ,T I have clean teeth, hands, faces, J am The biq fight was over A l legislature does not seem snoes ana nails, combed haii v biate chairman John Feikens, re makmg much headway in nd a clean handkerchief ned of the Eisenhower, head rasinq the S90 milUon dollar j of the Eisenhower for president state deficit The proposaj to use state committee for president trie 50 million veterans relief last summer was the principal tnd was voted down, chiefly Wvlteaie back In school aitei candidate but was not accept due t0 opposition of veterans or weeks absence, able to the Taft die hards or old ganizations The proposal to re jack Bennett has new shoes timers He is only 35 State Pl the sales tax and enact a aioves, Treas, Hale Brake and Attorney ate income tax is beinq fought QreaCe Paulson has a new We wiote a stciy about honey arrive this monthFor nearly 40 bees for our scrap books years the Pinckney Exchange lor science we made a pic Bank founded by the late George ture chart,show3 how electnaiy Teeple served the people of this helps in the home section efficiently At an early We are sorry Mr Kennedy is aqrS Mr Teeple took over manag Ul ment of the Walter Mann Estate, Some of us drew pictures oi jrs Mann, beinq his sister Sae I ina the ne3d of a bank he start t ed one in the tear of the store Saturday The people had confidence in him an i his business ability and soon he had numerous deposi tors When the Mann boys, Nor man and Alvin became of aqe took over the Mann store Mr Teeple put up his own buildinq and operated the bank their un QaudiaGarr visited her grand j1 Somcof there who were tu cashiers for him wee his neph ews, Percy and Roy Teeple, Her mother Saturday Patricia Milliken and Kaye Insitoction class for candidates DEMOCRAT CAUCUS General Millard headed the op y the schools who do not want puppy named Curly rt4enspleach Monday niqht at, The L, mCcrais of Putnam town isiuon but had trouble hndinq their income jeopardized TheK janice Rose went to Detroit on 73Q Pja i ahm will ho d a caucus at the a candidiate Finally they pick i proposal to Ieaaize use of oleo saturdav, iJT Howell to work FC j Sl tifSn 8 i ed Norman Desjardines of Ow to schools lost 49 to 45 51 votes Feb 2S Howell leqreea at Pinckney, Recnilar Meetinq Tuesdcr, Mateh, 3,195 March 11, livinqston Lodge to work TM deqree at HowH Saturdav, April 11, 23rd Ann ual Past Masters Niqht at school Clare MiHer W M P W CurWt, Sec Putnam town hall at 200 p m, Norman Saturday, March 7 to nominateoss0 recently snowed under m a township ticket and transact 6 race for circuit Judqe The were neededWe are doing a unit on cloth inq and maltinq scrap books Some of us went to the 4 h dance Saturday TOWNSHIP BOARD of REVIEW The Putnam Township Board f Review will meet at the town hall Tuesday and Wednesday, March 3 and 4,dnd also on MOTY and Tuesday, March 9 and 10 assessment roll REPUbLCAN CAUCUS lor of the dept of instruction was The Republicans of Putnam opposed for supt of public in township will aromble at the struction by Georqe Emerson, town hall on ay, March 7 suptof Oakland schoolsTaylor at 300 p m to pice a ticket in won easily Former Gov Harry nomination ana , on any oth Kelly was drafted for the su er business tc before it j breane court Cotunuitet any other business that may i u nights hard work qave him, , The funeral and burial socie WWF come before it the ose bleed and he withdrew jes are popular m some parts of j Sunday was 0aie Canheldb Committe and Feikens won by default In j the nahon, espeaaUy arncnq the birthday , the only other contest Carl Toy colored people of the south By nrr Barrett has new qlasse Mnnnnnn payinq in it the ihsuree is sure fewd foahn doT cauqht stand thev have 3000 000 m of an elaborate funeraLSuch an I Ll 111 q PincHne funds detxifedThi orqanization has invade Detroit a mu8Kra1, 1 includes, the townio, villaqe lenown as the Gold Cross Plan, Fourth Grade I school and most of th busineT bert Gillette of Howell and Rem inrrtcv Gmr Tn 1rS rrdvannnn aq9 forced his retirement and he 9od to a stock cotnoany here headed by Dr C L Siqler who became president of the PincV nev State Bank, successor to the Teeple Bank In 1933 it closed its door due to depreciation of its assetr which wer chieflv mor qaqp bcoHsSince then the Pincki nev banking ie vrr been divided amonq neighborina tw r with th McPliron vnk ami tina the bulk of it W undr 3000,000 in So far it has only two affiliates Calo iUer won the spelling bee last week with Francie Clark second Winning word is THE LIBRARY NEWS Nestor Enquist of Hi land Beqinninq March 1, 1953, the Lake went through the ice SiSLSTeT 6 west 0f cUey VanSic All navina qrievcmcesare asicea Q frQm 7 g p 1 i amonq Detroits funeral homes but others are said to be flirting with it This concern sells caskets and other items on a time pay ment and the cost of the funerals Is about 230, ta appear on fheisn dates Time 9 a m to 4 p xn Stanley Dinkel, supervisor VILLAGE BOA1TO OF REVIEW The Villaae Board of Revter lor Pincknev will be in session ot the Puwm town hrtll M cost The stale has had the com pany into court claiming it vio ti A I 1 il t loose Jerry Reason wrote to the AAA iwumiuis , ot map8 showing routes half the normal I Q rfda places rm m kles house on last Mon on Saturdays and closed on day niqht and nearly drowned Idte3 a statute prohibiting a funer Thursdays from3 to 5 p n It took most of the people there al director from soliciting The Mrs T Bonner, Chairman Board get him out The Pinckney fire jcompany has hired Ed Bamard ljUJKW IW rwWf of Trustees engine was called I attorney, to prove their activities j N j waft Detroit las fhe Congl Ladies Aid and the are tegaL He says as the Iunerf 20 members of St Marys choir Younq JxtcUes Auxiliarymet at al policies are sold before death, jyj our people are bacV Carol Miller and Sheri Foster saw the Hollywood ice revue in Detroit Sunday Sharon Wilson moved from Silver Lake to Pinckney iqave Rev Albert Schmltt a sur tre H C Yedder home Tuesday there is no soliciting The ccm and not the funeral director4in 1100 ot the i Jr M u g LA prise on his birthday Sunday at night a Youm For Christ speakepany ar day and Tuesday, March 9 antf Q M Don Swarthout i qM infoiwation on the forth sell the in from 9 am to 4 r mto m R0freghmntg wer etved, a, coming Y C banquet to be held funeral near grlevajaef of mose wno su14A j Jv uu o4 v m BE MARRIED SATURDAV Olin Robinscn lr, son oLMf ar Mr Olin RoWnson ctfTOish Lake will be married to Wn BeHv T,aPine, daiinhter of Mr and M Charles Mcmueori q Ann Artor at the Brierhton Ftd evofted ciuirch Saturday ina, Fetsmary 2 at 800 p the Brighton Fdewrted cul Reception to follow chi partoTS PWCSENTY 0 iiMP , Thi Piicknv CWrTftgii m c tclicies He said Mich I FHth Grade DaUAtr will meet on Wgt directos had raised a Skip Swarthout wot the spell arVvm March h 100,000 fund to fiqht the Gold inq bee winner with Jack Lep tt rt home d MrtfrjS 4 to Schmitt niceived a fin fishing Pvt Frank Davidow is m Cross Plan They deny this and1 runxierup Kmley r4 hosmiO isserMH mav cmoear before it m md Ft Bliss Teas say the sum U only 10,000 Por the girls Mary Um won Ckcnsheciadn Stanley Dinkel, president n ,JSkkii A y lii1 vi 4 S , A,TWW iwjfffi8 BwStii TvKl , 11 irV , pte te ttV ii i J v r Dfsatn winter nigftfs tw Automatic SLEEPING IS A CREAM WHEN IM YOUR SANDMAN BhnkfeteSheete Sound slumber comes easilyeven va the coldest nightswhea you have an electric blanket or sheet to snuggle under Youll love the wonderful warnubwithoutweight and the con tr lied temperature that ive you such good nights rest All for only 2c worth of eleciriirity hicaric blankets and m are prartictl as well M pretty easy to store and keep in condition lau Her beautifully, tOO Bict colors include rose, blue, green, chartreuse, red and yellow Theres ulvj a good color selection in electric sheets Chose one today get a good nights sleep toniV IZ 3r , m i if Registration Notice Spring Election Monday, April 6 1953 To the Qualified Electors of Putnam Township COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, STATE OF MICHIGAN Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the Michigan Election Law, I the under signed Twp Clerk will, upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any person who possesses the qualifications of an elector in Township not already registered who may apply to me personally for such registration Provided, however, that 1 san receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the THIRTIETH DAY before any regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such lection NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL BE AT 204 North Mill St, Pinckney MondayMar 9,1953 Registration Day THE 30th DAY PBECE DING SAID ELECTION As provided by Section 15110, Michigan Election Laws From 8 oclock a m until 8 oclock p m on said day for the purpose of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION and REGISTERING such of the qualified persons in said Township as SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor In any township in which the clerk does not maintain regular daily office hours, the town board of such townsrp may1 require thai the ckrk of such township shall be at his office or other designated place for the purpose of receiving applications for registration, on such other days as it shall designate prior to the last day for registration, not oncisoding five days In all NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL BE AT 204 North Mill SI, WEDNESDAi, MARCH 4, 1953, irom 8 oclock A M to 8 oclock P M SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1958, from 8 oclock A M to 8 oclock P M MONDAY MARCH 11 Iran 8 oclock A M to 8 oclock P M Ust MUM of to person nut an ACTUAL Resident of Township at the time of said regis tration tai entitled under the Constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next ejection, shall be entered in the registration records All the provisions relative to registration in Townships and cities shall apply and be as to registration in Villages M Y, T Ms JsjKMLined at bert Lavey is now Dated F ion 2L It 0 m9m fromTmtitmk sWsv tofijrte M Ato Jl W Wdnday, Vtbsvmr MM j Neighboring Notes Howell Theater HOWlffTi KSCfJMBff Betty Bamuni and Paul Pickett of Unariflln were married Feb 14 and left on a tap to Florida Paul Stephens and Maynaxd Standfield have been nominated for village president t Stock bridge ana Gordon Harmon and Ken OBea at Fowlsrville 37 people have course given by the Red Cross Fast Aid Class Floyd Moore, 55 Fowlerville Plymouth dealer, died suddenly leb 12 at a heart attack , lackson county voters will vote April 6 an a special 4 mill tax to build a 10 bed hospital 350 people attended the ann ua Howell Co Op banquet at the armory last week Judge Hiram Smith is back on the job at the Howell probate otter several weeks in an Ann Arbor hospital Bom to William Dillon and wife of Howell Feb 11 a son Michael John Judge Jay D Pray, reared pro bate judge oi Washtenaw coun ty died last week He was prominent in Masonic circles, being a a past commander oi the Ann Arbor Knights Templar His wife, the former Anna Rane, died in 1947, The following are the senior girls chosen to represent their schools in the DJUV Good Cit izenship contest Barbara Van, Slambrook, Pinckney Joanne Fay Howell Francis Davey, Brighton Mildred Roberta, Hart land, Nancy Mae Lepard, Fow lerville Howell high school has instituted a 10 weeks night ciass in typing, starting Feb 24 Russell Lacoxnbe, former Brigh ton Argus editor has resold the Lcdngsbura Press to Fred Veith and taken an editoril position on a Lansing paper Notes of 25 Years Ago The following village ticket has been nominared Pres, C, H Kennedy Clark, lellie Gardner Treas, Blanch Martin, Asses sor, W E Murphy Trustees, Tuts Wed Ihux, 24 3526 BLACIBEARD THE POATT Darnell Wnli art 1TMIIII Friday, 8antrday, Feb 27 28 Dale Robertson Hory Calhoun fflE SILVER WHIP t Also Peter Lawford Dawn Adams In THE HOUR OF 13 Dextet Yheater DerW, Mich Friday Saturday, Feb 27 22 ,, SON OF AH BABA Xi Sunday Monday March 1 2 Matinee Sun at 230 P M cent Robert Taylor Eleanor Parker In ABOVE AND BEYOND Tues, Wed, Thur March 345 Ray MUancL Rita Gam THE Comlngt The Red Head from Wyoming, Million Dollar Mer mold Tony Curtis, Piper Laurie AND , RAMBOW BOON MY SHOULDER m tsrhnfcmlnr A musical with Frankie Lane, Btihe Daniels Also Cartoon Sunday Monday March 1 2 IT GROWS ON TREES 540 and 1000 BUfii Staffing Irene Dunne, Dean Jogger News Sport Selected Shorts Tues,, Wed, The, Match 344 I A Veryv Funny Fpoture SOMETHNG FOB THE BIRDS Victor Mature, Patricia Heal Ruby IP 1 Lee Theater WUunore Lake, Mich Friday, Saturday, Feb 27 28 2 Features 2 THE RED HEAD FROM 1 WYOMING to tochsrtnolo WUh l Maureen OUara, Alex Nlcol Also THE BLACK CASTLE wtrh Richard Green, Boris Karloif MiHi Alt Cmiisil SBf wWM WSW4 Been Csse CHH Fotvt 4 Sylvaa Tliatw Friday, Saturday, Feb 27 28 EIGHT IRON MOT a drama with Arthur ftanx, Lee Marrui and Borkn Coland Sunday Monday March 1 2 CITY BENEATH THE SEA In technicolor Robert Ryan, Filla Powers Selected Shorts Lee Lavey, Bert VanBlaricum, W fleaturette, Canadian Mountains H Meyer, M J Reason, John, MI T , Dinkle Ross Read Tues, Wed, Thur, March 345 Supt J P Doyle underwent al serious operation at Pinckney I Sanitarium Friday Vera Swayer , H HIGH NOON with Gary Cooper enenuoej New ,, oi Saline is taking his place Mrs lulia Brown died at Oak Grove Feb 17 j Novelty Paul Wm Kuhn died at Gre, gory Feb 15 at the age of 32 , RevFrank McQuillan, transierr 9 seasons deepest snow ed from here to Detroi is pastor waA BOTaJi53 qyerao of St Lukes parish and is build 00 POctard guUonelJTJ ing a new church at Tireman were deer hunters to nil out and Wisconsin there and return Sunday Monday Match L 2 THE SAVAGETechnicolor Historical Drama wtth Charleton Heston, Susan Non ow, Peter Hanson Sunday shows 3, 5, 7, 9 cartoon and comedy Tues, Wed, Thur, March 345 THE MIRACLE OF OUR LADY OF EATDA Starring Gilbert Roland Susan Whitney NOTICE The County Clerks office will be open each Saturday anernoae un8t 00 jt W JLjkt HUW SA m i CSoisunerclal sltsnsen are ing plenty of white base en mm Bay de Noc,off Escanaba Roland Dunning, 22, son of Clyde Dunning, died Tuesday The High school lost at Hart land Saturday 21 to 15 The Mill er Bros, got stuck in the snow and did not arrive until the haliiStanley McCluskey and Pete Gerycz substituted for them The Independents beat New Hudson team in a rough game here Thursday 34 to 32 Frank Thompson got 20 points for Pinck sney, Bowman 12 and Reason 2 Andrew Campbell and L J Henry have gone to Florida OLean Vaughn 72, died at Dex ter Feb 15 Bailey Smith of Marion died Thruisday at a heart attack Born to Edward McCarthy and wife of Webster at the Pinckney Saniaarium Feb 21 0 daughter Morris Kelly ie working for the Ford Motor Co in Detroit Frank Hinchey has bought the Herb Lane farm on the Howell Rd A E VanSlambrook lost 0 hng er in a com husker last week Born to Waldo Titznus and wife Fxmnie Johnson, Feb 15 a girl The following from here attend ed the funeral of Mrs Barbara Wilson at Ann Arbor last Wed nesddy Mr, and Mrs Albert Dinkel and Alberta, Mrs Mae Daller, Mrs Winifred Aberdeen, Mrs Carmen Porter, Mrs, Virgin ia Carver Mrs Bonnie Henry John McDonnell and wife were in Detroit last week Rosalee Nash Is teaching at Holt With Kenneth Zill of Ann Arbor she spent the week end at the Mark Nash home The Dr Jim Nash family of Cold water also called The Winston and Bill Baughn I families entertained the follow ing Sunday in honor of their 12th and 5th wedding anniver saries Earl Baughn and wife, Lawrence Bauahn and family, Mrs Virginia Carver and child en and Mrs Edith VanOrmam ana eon, jrm Mrs Jennie Shanldrmd and grcmddaughter, Jasmine Jedele, of Ann Arbor called at the J H Hooker family Saturday The C W, Hooker fcanfly called Sun Dr James Nash and temflr of Cokrwater called at Lynn Ken dee home Sunday Mrs Vivian Ledwldae won In Dearborn Friday Jenn the week end wifii msfjssusi sTAanwa January loth 1 WILL COLLECT PUTNAM rOWNHHP TAXES AT TUB PUNT AM TOWN HALL Eaeh Saturday DOG TAXES COLLECTED FROM 190 A M TO 5 00 JH LORENZO MURPHY Putnam To 11 ssejaj Treasures Wagoner Softs Pinckney Roatf SICall Quality Meichandbe LOW PRICES Beevand Wine to Take Oai HOURS I Daily Sio 9 Snodsy 0 J Phone Howeit 70J Pr Prompt Dead Stock Removal Call Darling Co Hewelf 4 SO 4giW JijpiJ mm VOktFWt p tV , Mii Jb , , eg FmCPCY rWATCTjrodneedaT,Jebruwy 25JS53 r , f The PeopI Groceries Drygoods v ed Goods Shoes JP W4 Gents Furnishings Lingerie Kennedys Gen Store s fm so unu to MAVI A HOWI wti or MAT WITH SIIOUS Sojftri Honeywell wmJkxmtrob i eompbtely automatic Set it audi Jbtflt fc Patented builtin blower clicks on and off automatically ehtow heat throughout your home even when the gas 7WnOw HMtmaktr, ikejfteater within a heater, dou reerevsr the floor, cots ft tub tremendously Heavy OstcAmttsstoDaoooatroction, Buy ftiojferiad you own the feetl vc tVJtieatkti SFPAnNnDAUTOMTK OASoeonHiATERS U viibjijjiijKfs F miu,, iSe,,i vj ,, IXUiUUiU KJUMIB lf yew Sieglor 0f ft Oil Heater deesnt deliver mere end hotter Keet over the floor thou ANY cotr,ct size hoofer regardless ef moke or oils su get your money bck A FURNACE JOBbr HEATING FOR ICE O 7 HOCKEY SERVI CE HONE 145 KNCKNFi MCHIGAJv Mrs Mildred Ackley and 3 children visited Robert Ackley at Detroit Memorial hospital Wunday Mrs Dorothy Dinkel and Johnny and Christine spent in wMc end with her mother in gkNifclifUlrfe Lemuel Martin and wile of Yr iJcaned on Mr Boa Martin Sunday Dan Driver and wife of Dexter called at the Gecry Eichmcm home Sunday, Dale Miller and ftnmett Bna wore fishing over the week end atouqhton Lake lwfwM Alex Carish andI spent Sunday with WflBcm Mercer ton called at the Wm home Saturday Gerald Henry was homo from, Detroit over the week end Sunday quests of Mrxmd Mrs, John Boyftr wore John WratheU and lie, Georqe Helok and wife and Reuben Gentnor and wile oi ABA Arbor Ptnckney Dispatch Enierod as 2nd Qass Matter at Postomoe Act of March 8 1877 114 SaHowell StKnckneyMich Subocrgptiop Price 150 per ir Mrs Thomas Bonner was a delegate to the Republican state convention held in Detroit on February 21 The followinq members oi Liv ington Lodge No 76 attended, the Masonic Past Masters Night at Howell Wednesday night Clare Miller, Larry Camburn, Jim Boyd, Henry Hauck, Olin Robin son Finley Greene, Fred Teeple Albert Dinkel, Homer Abney 6 I ye editor I Mrs M L Darrow entertained1 14 ladies at at a Stanley creak fast Tuesday moninq John Atkins and wife Maggie Aschenbrenner of Dayton Ohio are visiting at the Aschenbrenn er home Harold Darrow and family of iBoqie Lake called at the M E Darrow home Sunday Mr and Mrs George Roush were Friday dinner quests at the Charles Sanson home at Big Silver Lake Mrs Sadie Moran with Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout of Jackson attended the ice revug in Detroit Friday night Wayne Wagoner underwent an operation at Sparrow hospital Lansing Thursday and is doing Weil He will be there a week more Room is 112 Lawrence Camburn and wife spent Sunday at the Sheridan Hadley home near Jackson Frank Aberdeen and wife spent Sunday at the Rex Noggle home in Arm Arbor Jack Fairchild of Buffalo,N Y and the Harry Fair child family of Detroit were also there Pre Vern Clark was home from Camp Leonard Wood, Mo until Tuesday Week end quests at the Walter Clark home were Maynard Clark and wife of Manchester Mrs Marion Clark and baby oi Buck Lake, Edsel Meyer family of Vpsilanti and Shirley Hosier of Milan The Dr Jim Nash family oi Coldwater called at the Martin Ritter home Sunday, i Sam Denham who lives at the ,1 home of Mrs Mary Elsasser at i Patterson Lake, was taken to McPherson hospital Saturday in the Swarthout ambulance Mrs Pearl Doyle, foimer resi dent is a candidate for the city council in Wayne The Murray Kennedy family called at the Culver farm in Cul ver farm in Deerfield Sunday George Meabon and wife call ed at the L Vogt home near Fowlerville Sunday The James Whitley family spent Sunday at the Wm, Whit ley home in Stockbridge, Cy AtLee who was a delegate to the Republican state conven vention at Detroit Saturday, spent Sunday with his family at the W H Meyer home Others there were the Edsel Meyer fcrm ily of Ypsikmti, Wm, Lamb fam ily of Ann Arbor, G W Meyer and family of Stockbridge and James Meyer and wife Mrs Mfna Ware spent Iasl week at Willow Village with her daughter, Mrs Lois Kimberly Mrs Florence Marble Van Winkle is ill in a Lansing con valescent home The East Marion farm bureau met with Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel last Wednesday night A number of members of the Pinckney Chapter OES attended a Past Matrons night at Ypsilan ti Monday night Arthur Bullis and wife of Greq ory were Wednesday dinner quests at the Robert Read home Mrs Rene Miller and Carolyn, MrsElizabeth Wylie and Nancy and Donnalee Swarthout attend ed the ice revue in Detroit Sun day Mrs Maxine Dueseberry, daughter of Mrs Sadie Morait broke her leq while skatinq at Ski Villaqe, near Waters, Feb 15 She is with her sisterinlaw in Flint The Wm Kennedy family of Detroit called on Mrs Emma Vollmer Sunday Wilbur Eisele and son of Fowlerville called Thursday Leo Bettys and family of WalL ed Lake and the Wayne Carr family of Nov spent the week end at the Roger Carr home Merwin Campbell and son, Dick went to Kensington Lake iSunday Larqe numbers of fish i are beinq caught there Mrs Mary Jane Tasch took the 6th grade to the Detroit Ice i Revue in the school bus Sunday Mrs Hoyse CaropbellMrsRob ort Nosker Mrs Geraldine Vedd r and Mrs Pauline Vedder were bne Jack Hannetts Velvet Ez bowl ina team bowled at the Palace bowlinq alley in Detroit Satur dav and Sunry The team i Uwron Hafi he Plumbing Htilng omptete Lii3 Plumbing f fetures and Supplies ELECTRIC OIL AMD GAS HOT WATW HEATEM 1 1 u rs COMPLETE LINX OF PUMPS WE SELL 7 WE INSTALL WE SOlVlCE 1C75 EAST M38 Phone 183F2 COAL POCOHONTAS LUMP KENTUCKY EGG STOXEB DE Hoey Sons PHONE 2S81 DQCTET TELEVISION ond , Ant ono Soles Servict MARTIN RITTEH PINCKNEY, MICH, CAPEHAHT TV DEALER PHONE 113F2 wummm tlumbin 8tiiliy Drake j 1 MUSOH SHOES ,1 Vowf Ma ten Mn evi yew becttW YOU1 meaturementrge te the FACTORY where your sheet ore mode 9 Personal Fitting Strrict in thi privacy of your homt or oflfict, given withoitf chirft by your Mason Man gits you an iMMfljr i new idea of shoe comfort 3 Hes the directioyou Fac tory Representative of the leading manufacturer of iia kind in the torld f Hell be clad to call aiid you a Demonstratioa ef 25S styles of dress, work, or sport shoes, including the amazing VelvetEez AirCushion Insole Slice, which cradles your foot on 10,000 tiny Air Bubbles Drop attad and wiH 1 ve him call No char gation to buy Jack Hanuett mom in TTKTPfgT MICIL , cThe RexjWM cjd1 fiT lackk Hannott, Cliiff Miller, Or ltlheRoto baby wa at the Androw Co A WiTr TrAiv Taeemer Sunday quest at the OUn Komn y i land Winslow, Joluv I and Carl Fowler ion homo bell homo , iiM vvj jtfDrNe 1W mA i Xi K fc HANDLING sr t , ttm i IK , JOHN PURE Dish Harrow In the qualities that count mostgood work, easy handling, and longer lifeJohn Deere Disk Harrows lead the field Heres the secret of their better field performance Proper weight distribution holds them to their work, and assures good penetration in almost anysoil Extra clearance prevents clogging even in trashy conditions Frame connections provide a flexibility that keeps these harrows working at even depth They do the same level woron turns as on the straightaway Handy adjustments make it easy to do a good job Simple, positive tractor control enables you to angle or straighten the disk gangs from the tractor seat Harrows equipped for operation with John Deere Hydraulic PowrTrol can be tagUu or a lucncd without Stopping or even slowing dawn I There l rrcv ir j e tc mc your disking c LAVE HAFDvVAR Itt MtCMlY xtmr Ag Bom to Guy Hall and wife Sol turday a can N Aipkcus Smith broke his arm f last week Dr C L Siaier set it The Maccabees of Howell hone an Oriental degree team Born to Mi and Mis Floydt Munsell Bessie Wright Feb 20 a son Supt Clayton Miller was in Ann Arbor Monday Francis Can took his place Jennie Haven was injured at the Hicks school last week while playing with sled George Reason ir has purchas ed the vacant lots of Mrs Sara jNash north, of her home and is hauling stone to build a new house in the spring Perry Toole is shipping a car load of oak lumber to Detroit Despite terrible weather, the Maccabee dinner play and dan ce here Friday night was a sue cess It took the Galloway Orche stra of Brighton 6 hours to get here They had to shovel their way 250 tickets were sold for the dinner The play was excel lent Mae Moran and Ray Kenn iedy sang and Jerry Johnson tap danced Mrs Sheridan the orche stra pianist played special num beraPlay to be repeated Feb, 24, At the convention at Corunna Monday Selden S Minor of Owo so was nouminated fox circuit judge Frank Shields ol Howell the other candidate withdrew Roy Placeway has taken over the milk route operated by Ben, Isham Albert Frost, E M Jeffrey, Floyd and Will Durkee attended the Odd Fellow Lodge at Stock bridge Tuesday night The following were on the pro qral at the Putnam Hamburg Dont Miss Todays Opportunity for a Job Tomorrow We have good news for those ol you who have been waiting for an exceptional position Classes starting in February and March for telephone operators Let us give you valuable train inq that will serve you all of you life For more information call 9984 or visit our Employment office m pV iH hmrhm si a Itoatfel Eveoinas by Howell st UU x HERB SNED 183 M7 fi 2tilex Howoli u HkJtom Seal Estate Issiiuakje, Uekeiaae City, Lake and Fans Piaeerly A Spectator our Propertr VIW lie Michigan Bell Telephone Co 3 2 3 EAST WASHINGTON ANN ARBOR, MICH SCHOOL NOTES GONT and Anita Shirey was second We ore completing Michigdr Animal Booklets for scienceOur book reports are bein done nicely in book jackets We have a n electrical robot MTBON I Wwttbing and Slate 1075 East M36, LEE LAVEY Funeral Hoses Oan C Swarthout Director Modern Equipment Ambulance lstvke nono 89 4 63, PtecJeiev etkfc FRED C REKXHOFF 8s J OPTOMETBIST 120 West Grand Href Ave fkwell a HlrHtiii 1 bone 58 MdMcTi ttaae 58F3 Pincknei Ah REFRIGERATION SERVICE HAROLD RADY Repairs on All Makes PHONE J54F3 Pinckney AUCTIONEER Farm Saks a SpeckuU BERT WYLlk CALL FOWLEVHXEjfc36F6 DR a J TOWNEE 5044 Portage Lake Rot 4 Attdot Phooe Dexles 3451 mX tm v ffwisK fumetZ answer game, Charners, Mrs HF Siqler, Miss , Hall Fannie Swarthout, MiM , ifS, , Kice, S J Kennedy, Fern Hende m COmmg Capitol Puishment was debated hlbdrnationv F L Andrews, Mrs Sigler and UOYD HrHQBF Livestock wwlmT Weekly Xips Maae Tc General TrucUng Ptntknrr Mir Phone 161F13 N a w vrrut NOTARY fnsuftinco and nDnai mOH 136 Pincknty CEMETrY MEMORIALS Prices You tan Aifrtd To Pa MILFOR GRANITE WORKS Mllford Michigan I Ciassiiied Aiivfi From v ere I sit u Joe Marsh Wrong Train of Thought MrsHendrikstook the affirmaenJasLwe We had more state reports giv Most of us knew the stream liner stopped about four miles from town last Tharsfiay but 7 t didnt know why Seems the train was hurrying along, then came the screeching of brakes some fellow had pulled the Emergency Stop cord When the conductor asked him hy he did it, he said, The train was just going too fastI wanted to et you to slow down From where I sit, that streamliner has been going at that speed for the past seven years with a perfect safety record and tha passengers have always been , pleased Newalong comes a f el low whe wants the train to go at hi speed Some people are like that Some still wcmM begrudge another persons riL to S temperate glass of beer even though that person woulduJi dream of flashing a Stop sign on their preference for, say, milk, coffee or tea Respecting the rights of others is the only way we can keep on the right track tive side and SE Swarthout th negative Married at Oauhoka City, Oklahoma Feb 15 in the rec tory of St Josephs church Loren zo Fcrmam, formerly of Pmckney to Miss Bernice Warren of that place He is credit man for the Oklahoma Wholesale Grocery Company Final tabulation of hunter cas ualties in 30 states and 4 Cana dian provinces show 198 per sons killed and 907 hunting accidents, Deer and rabbit huntiing insps ed the most accidents Best pike rising reports come from Mason and Lake counties and Houghton Lake, We are beginning bird units with charts and painting pict ures Our peach blossom branches NOTKEI have fox terrior pupp i ies to qive away, will mako FOR SALE1940 Plymouth coupenice pets Miss Encraist in good condition cheap JPattersojcOceRoad SSS Murray Dagg, Gulf oil station FQR SALE 4y2acr6wUb snail FOR SALE2 Tons of Hay tor hou8e U68 Mowers RoeTdJor Horses Call 13F2 Pin6kney Inquire of Wayne Bennett FOR SALE Toulouse breedinq a reasonable down payifont geese 6 each Cliif VanHorn 9094 Cedar LakeJfeJHncJQff Phone 69F2L , FOR SALE Guinea hens cs AVAILABLE In late March,an fox terrier puppies Nick 6Wse oiiice position for a qualified 38 M 36Egst are opening which is sign of an younq lady Phone Janet narJ w ATNEDDav care el presdaoo early spi Pinckney 134 for rrrntment wAiWU Tr w v InneToatinand Sneeze We thank Mr and MrsVedder j Company, for driving us to the ice show rvMo PPMT W appointment 5 working m9ihwL at 410 Putnam or att Mrs Smger for going with u, Cottage Mrs Miller and Carol Mrs Tini Howell Also Mrs CampbeU Mrs, Nosker Phone 1535M11 Howell FOR SALE Six room house, cor Corlg I, Ltiitvd Statu Brewers Foundati Wylie and Nancy and Donna ee SWarthout also went, injured in j Monday we madepictures of the ice reviewjiheyveie very aobd , We read ou movies Monday and liked tKpm Seventh Grade The student Jfcouncil elected The oonservation commission, the same officers Pres, Richard nas given tentative approval to imus Vice Pres, Jokn Bug Sec, i , iw the Lakehead Oil Co, to run ajameg Eubank Treasu Larry FOR SALE Jamesway cuDm 1 oi 2500 eqg caoaaty also two Phone 106F2 PwidcneY Crosley Friaiaatr FOR SALE white enamel ranqe coal Of woodPhone 120F11 or inguiro Of 355 East Main S, ner Putnam and Webster, reason AUTOMATIC SAVf ffMSmmm able tnV Lucius Doyle SEPVICE WHiLTYC WJ Phone 42 PtodmeY i 4LL WORK GUAtHflW IOR sALfiAAbIMICKS, white MOWEW leghornsbarred and white rocks nsjaLS SAW T New Hampshire and Hy lane Chicks Order New Phone 305W Bob Squire Hatchery gowell Mth HLLAOiUa11524 wm 30 Inch pipeline across northern Watson, Michigan It mes now get legUla The 7th tive approval to cross the straits A 16 Inch krmphrey attached 1oa 14 lb carp was caught atay to preparefo the speuing grade beat Dexter 15 deck chick pouftry bagrijj Frank Pearce Pinckney,saver Tke1 Phone Dexter, 40 Saturday 25 to 21We are studying 25 words a entwater recenty, Pinckneys bee March 6 We divided the group into teams and spelled against each other Mark Whit es team won ever Judy Froehlick team by 5 points PATTERSON LAKE OWEN W FOWLM D S C Foot Specialist CWroj 216 W CkLRlver MitoJ telephone Oiflce Heart Office 75181 By Appoint Res 71003 MpiV TuejUj CONFIDENTIAL YOU CAN BANK HERE N iK CONFDXENCE yj QUALITY Meats K Groceries Vegetables Plsri llarket Prices rarteous Service It is likely that deer management by the dept, will be contm ued and there will antherless deer seasons from now on Diminishing footi supplies and not overhunting is expected to diminish the size of Michigan deer herds 3200 grouse wings were turn ed in by upper peninsula hunt ersin 1952 In 1951 3800 were turned in Loren Kennedy and wife are home 4roan Ypsilanti after 8 weeks stay list as your relationship with your doctor and your lawyer is held in strict professional oonfid Ed Smith has movent Detroit so also are your dealings Ed Standish caugjjl35 M jgftJJSnknltaflllv U ra indav TJnless you specineaUy restr some one to us, or authorize us f to giye out certain information, at j we are careful to maintain HL ence regarding your banking affairs ani pike here Sunday Webb Strong Pinckney spent the Ed Standish home Mrs Max Frame anc of Detroit spent the week their cottage here, Rosie, the famous Rose Lake rabbit has been trapped for the 4th year Few rabbits live more than 2 years She has probably added 30 children to the rabbit population Established 189 r PIANO LESSONS Classical or Popular L A BEATTS Rush Lake Phase 157F13 Michigan NATiONAl HowelL jKBcsv ervtir Member Federal Deposit 1 nauraaot Corporation All Deposits Insures Up ipltUO0 i i S ffijJik CfeARKS ml win i lbiS McPHSON Stfe BAK HowelL Mich YOUR CHECKA WORKER Did you notice that the check you write does the work of five times the amount you write in dollars It pay your account with the merchant, it pays his account with the wholesaler, who pays ita manufacturer,who then pays for the raw materials and finally is taken off your bank ac count It is the check yoo writer that has made it possible for the whole of our economic system to operate We urge the use of checldnr accounts for convenience of p ing, a valid receipt, and a com piste record of your Income art M deposits up to 10,0014 ssir by oar nexrjbsjsjftte la nm etal DebaeJt Hlr Bpmmmw MWmmmmmw VMVBSBBS SeSBSW Chick Starter and Laying Mash Farmers Feed Supply Co 4S r ,, it f 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 25, 1953 Description An account of the resource February 25, 1953 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 1953-02-25 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6e8e4362b7e6d88854fe5a3fdb23cb31.pdf f3c3c98413abf82b0631f8acab0fdd78 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. Ir tjIXV THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH wu,riy Jebniry, 1S9Tks Michigan MirrorMichigan citizens wili obey betweenbetween 100 and 200 new laws netyear This is the estimated numberthe legislature will pass of the luu Neighboring NotRex Kinne owner o4, the SouthLyon Theatre and the Lee TheatreWhitmore Lake, died at St Joe High SchoolBASKET BALL NEWSPinckni ijfi ber darndat Fitnifht aid rn up 56 polat bn N0 IJial more Lake, died at St Joe hos w Pms DIIAunurbor, Wednesday He wae Bctvill t 1 nd won the game Fatal Autobills introduced Th bills iange iom formerly of Willlamston where he Sn0oks Bjysvllle got a layip som obscure correction ia the drain gained some fame as a bate ball plUy ktt f seconds to win forcode t imtt i h er, Boygvuit Pincicney led at the , hull 2code to important ones in, the taxIucture Mhigans present lawswould fill a good sized bookcaseMany are ignored like watching bait game on SundBf,Law makers have their own legends, one came to this session p1gd t voteno oh every bill because w tave too many laws already Anothersponsored a bill which has been de 25 times, t is figured it2000 to starta bill in the letfisature Many,bills are started because a legislator promised voteis jback home bewould introduce thei Most bills come in the ftm oi pip posals and are put in shjapfc by ex prt bill draftres Rarely doVs a legislator draft his ovn bill Each bjilmost be read three times,, the thirl casethe third reading before the final vot,iirst reading they go to commit tc where most of them die, When abill passes one house it goes to iheother where same process is repeatdIf it passes then to the governor iuhis signatureMore than 3000 state employeeswill get a pay boost July 1 It is addition to the 7 one voted all em and is to correct ratings and to 30 and went into the 4th quartsTVVQ DEATH 0 AREA SATCoroner JHUiiwon ot Brighton was,cHd bai twice Saturday Stanley CaprUh of Dearborn was hunting onstate land near the Fritz Wyliefarm with his brother and brother inlaw wheu he djwi oj a heart attackAfter publishing the Stockbrldge ieading 48 to 43 Luis Taylor of about 130 p m He was found waya Brief Sun for 22 years Clyde Sibley 1 Boysvfte led all scorer with 24 Lack in the swaamp and he had lo has sold the paper to Dick Rudnicki Snooks had 11, McManus aad JColat b brought out on a tractor The bodythe Fowlerville Review who wul leach 10 For Plnckaey Denny Qlar was taken to the Swarhout FunerU it in eonjunctin with his own Ckrk had 21, Tommie Hitter 1 and Home and later to Dearborn We areVic Basydo 11In other Jiold he had a wife aBd two childrenThe Lloyd Nash iamUy ofthout Road have returned after 10In 1957 Arthur Rooks vice pres ofthe Commercial Brassg Co of Fow jerville was sued by the American Prass Co for material They got acefault judgement 60,000 against him He appealed claiming he was, PI at the time and not properly serj ved The court of appeals has order BASKETBALL SCORES South Lyon 46f Dexter 22 Manchegter 48, Hartland 43 sCtrys 67,How0lll41 Brighton SClamfcevnie53 Ana Arbor 61, Jackson 44Mlan72, University 60 Dundee 83 Linco 53 Flat Rock 59, Saline 49Poosevelt 47, Chelsea 46 iStocfcbridgeThere is no March dratt call Two 5p Dansvllle 48 Unden 64, Utley 57volunteers Robert Parker of HoweN New Lothrop 62 Byron 52 Webber ihe Grandmiles west wastheof Hamburg filledKen Bakerthe quotaAbe Ginsburg fell on the ice athis business place at Howell last weeend broke his leg A barn 28x45 on Curdy Road nearHowell, collapsed last week fromthe weight of ice en the roof Frank Seger, former Brighton ad Michigan sorjour games Manchester beat j Merlin Hopkins, 45r of StockbrdgeHartland 48 to 43 and South Lyon employed by the Plainlield Co Op3beat Dexter 46 to 22, as a ruck driver was kiUled about , c30 pm Saturday atI Trunk crossing on M 36 c Pinckney when his truckstruck by a train It caughtstake body and dragged it about 0blocks, The body was take to theSwarthout Funeral Home and late to the Caskey Hume Stockbrideewhere the funeral was held TuedaIhe deceased waa the son ot FrankHopkins uf Unadllla He marredHelen Lantis Siockbridge She sur vivea There are 2 children Elementar School Kindergarten, Mrs, Parks Kurt Knippie has chickenpox butis back Mary Schroeders UAle fxoni fcliornia is haet Carl Oleski weatto Willow Run airport Brian Me 6 yejs old ulurdHyniotiiei and Mike Smtit, moilier helped with our purly first Grad, us JUKDick Souther Wyin skimlikeBreujieinaaii baby brothers nun sKay Scott Allen yuesenbeny is mavlUe 73, Ashley 69Fowlervllie 57 67Construction of a 10 story officebuilding a supreme court home atLansing has been shelved for a year Wesiident of theThey ran into trouble borrowingmoney and said th Veterans Retieznont Fund wanted too much interestWALHBALGAARD WEDDINGJoseph Walshf son of the late Mr,aad Mrs John Walsh of Webster anArlene Balgaard, daughter of MistfftCOD fcaigaartfof Ashley Mlnn,voio married at St Josephs Church, Dexter by Rev, Srebernal Saturday Ellen Walsh ,neice of the groommaid of honor and George Walsh hisbrother best man The dinner reception was held aith horn1 of Mrs Donald Sasse of has beenDexterAssociation Miss Eileen Farrell of Dexter isnow hostess on the North American Airlies at Willow Run Dexter Villlage has adopted a newcivil defense ordinance The Washtenaw County Hospitalj Auxiliary is conducting a drive toi raise money for a hospital addltUm John Howe of Fowlervllie won the lightweight championship of theGolden Gloves Contests at Lansingend Grand Rapids Chelsea will celebrate their 125thanniversary July 13 to 18 this year The Dexter school tax fight con hot There were 3 lettters on DEMOCRAT STATE CONVEWTIO1The Democrat state convention metlast week and nominated a tate ticktt Supreme court justices Edwardsend Voelker had no oppostion andretther did Lynn Bartlett ,supt ofptyle instruction The rest of th nominees were moslty unknownsOnly one industralist got nominat ed Dr Feenster of the Ford MotorCo Reid Brazeil, head of the Leon Refineres wanted the post of 1 Reged one on thePync University board PLVCKNKY KINGS DAUGHTKUAThe Pinckney Kings Daughters willineet wth Mis Webster Strung onThursday March 5 at 12 noonluck lunch nd silent auctou 19i9ues now due Sec,a toy plane Davidcompany Sharon Pegggies iruiiiurents are viaitiag her Kathy liili visited Jewells brother at the huspiatiUebby MarshaJi has a baby sister,LouAnn DaJe Kellers uncle and famly visited him Janis iJeaiix baby sis u s named Valeria Jane Terry lvisited hi grand in other , NaiyGouchei saw a truck stuck Esther Kiner went sledding,First tirade Katniyn ThaywJuellle Brumheive u,nd Susaji BinJe went skating Berky Amburgeyu baby brothei weighs ft lbs, Teryiaines is back in school afir Lenun iiui her pittuie tak uIovelJls aunt had a baby Manes went sledding Laura Bell xiwa car wreck Aiui Head visited i lieiiirport Sunday Laura Whitleys cou Curret ComjnintCharles J Andrews 88 a memfrfot the Ann Aibor fire dept 32 yaf9and chief 22 years until he retired died in his smoke filled bedroomtt Ann Arbor of suffocation Thuruay when his diughtrs home witfilwhom he lived, faught fire We knewMr,AndrewsBa k in ih the nineties her operatetl a store in Dexfii what ia now the Schnebelt bakery, In 1891 Dexter had a championshipteam They were so good they bMt lie Jackson state league team ia aexhibition game Charley Andrews their catcher Their pitcher VIIt Frnn isco, long timedent of the Dexter SavingsOtheJ teanunaies were Frank Slat ei Arrh Miles Corny Sackett, Rice JJeal fieoigr Styniuur, Ed Shield,tin at the Iluwrslty of Michiganplayed with them off and onMrAn dieus joinel Hie lire dept in 1S9He married Alice Costello ot Dex daufuer of Jolin Costello prowinent merchant Mis wife was aber of the Harris family ofain visitedwent sledding ,Loiinaed one on the DEMOCRATIC MEETINGThere will be a Democratic meetingni the Hamburg town hall Saturdayevening, February 28 at 8 p m Ayood speaker promised RefreshmentsUnversity boaid served Everybody invited Combut would not takeit and withdrawMcLaughlin of the Dow Chemical Co was not nominated One SMORtiABQARD MARCH 1th, , , Fowlerville 0, E S and MasonicMrs William Robanaon was noant o , a A M ,,tl, , , Smorgaaboard Saturdaay March 7thed and one negro, Dr T H Burton The platform declared for GovWilliams graduated Income tax andagainst the 4 cent sales tax Living,stoa counties small delegation of 6 their spot in the limelight They av high school gym 500 p m to 830pm Ticketg 175 and 75c,Road, Scio Township MRS JANE DEVEREAIXMrs Jane Devereaux, 83 died at thehome of her daughter,Mrs Elizabe1 Smith, in Evart February 18 She was torn in Pinokney on January 26, 1876, the daughter of Thomas andElizabeth Melvin Clinton In early, the was a scoool teacher n 1900 she went to Cuba and mardedWilliam Deveraux He was than 4ationed there with tho United StatesWeather Bureau I hey liver in ditient places, He died if Cincirn4tii,Ohio in 1941 She 3unrd to Pinirey then and lived in the homestead unfl her health faid yirs ,and she went to live i her daugli in Evan There I another djj,hi Mrs Jane Merrl1 of How ell ,ndsen William , of South Ben Jndianaand three grand children Also tosisters, Mrs Fannie Cavanagh ofJackson and one, Mrs Mamie ConkIjn, of California Two sisters MisJosephine Watts and Mrs, Kitty McCabe are deceaeedThe funeral was Friday morning atHt Marys church Rev, George HorKan officiating Burial wag at Si Marys Cemetery The Rosary wnraid at the Swarthnqt Funeral HomeThunday night, A1 a meeting of the Citizens forbetter schools to discuss it 300 turnedout r The Chelsea Kanis Club sponsora game there in the new gym Thurs against the Harlem Globe Trot, AH tickets were sold in advanceThe Chelsea team Is made uo of of coaches from the county schools I LIBRARY NEWSNew this week is the Black Fawndefeated a motion to make the nom by KLelgard It is the story of an ornation of Carl Woodcock, labor leader han boy and a fawn but it is sotc the Wayne board unanamimoug charming aad heart warming it willThey had supported James Dunnigan appeal to everyone c West Branch against him Theyfailed to get a man on the state central eommitee Genessee and Inghameach taking 2 of the 4 places Firgi Grade Mrs AndenonDebby Borovski may move to Dextti when school is out Daylene Leloftek got a pig liom her graidial herShirley Potter went to her grand mothers, hilly D Wylie saw a trainwreck Suturday A man was kjllcMJackie Makins at hopped int thcar trunk and got a ride to HoWeliiMid back Harold Hollister and Ciaiy Burg went to the basket ball gu1Gordon King houjiht a modi jot jet plane So did David Michael Rep, George Sal lade o Ann Arborwho is a great boy for starting thingliis stnrted n Rockefellow for Pres ident Clu lie sayx Nixon caut getcUCiefl Cow Stratton of DUnoiulso eiitertninel iuv Rcxkfellow TheTlie DetroH Free Press says thyshould call the club The Citizenglor Nixonfoi1 Vice PresidntForever Club The slogan He CantOt Fleclod killed Robert Taiti clinnces fur 1 he presidency in 1952Toirhy theUVINGSTON LflMtf CALENDAR March 3 8 p m Regular meetingApril 4 Part Ms Night at highjchool 7 p m MASONIC Till DISTRICT MEETINGThe 7th District Meeting of Washten aw and Livingston counties, washeld at Ypsilantl Wednesday night, ihe following from here attended Detroit and seven sisters Mrs Georg3 ARTHUR MeEACHRENArthur McEachren 54 died atTraverse City hospital, Feb 22 whereh had been 2 years He was born InHalifax, Nova Scotia, the son of Johnand Isabell Anderson McEachrenWhen 19 years old he came to Michigan and lived mostly in DetroitSurviving Is a brother illiam of CARD OF THANKSWe will always be gratefull forthe manifold tokens of love and gympa thy which came to us in ourof gorrow and lossAll the Darrow Families Grau AorgSwarthout got 6 perchitnt Knip ln viilid his jiirii vi at Line a Firk Leonard Uiien i cunijj,i,y iifm ttefroU Siday Nancy Ryto will have a birthnay party Feb24 Gloria Sockow visitted hej sister ,Beverly at Stockljride Nancy Halnes saw a mieM bhow in Lansing Edna Pesola wan Plymouth Sunday Joanne Craivent to Detroit Saturday MarilynCarter from Walled Lake spent nkv eek end at Mike ShedenaThird Qtatfe, une DarrowPaul Jones was in Ann Arbor Sunday Ricky Soweis spoilt SaturriaySome one threw a stone orother object through the windsnTiMof Ray Youngs car while it was parked in front of his home on M3WSunday night Mary Elizabeth Zill, daughter of with Carllanet MooroHaroldCoreyOrland Harold KZ fPinckney Mrs George Arin Kenneth and Rosalie Nash Zill boriand MrsDauv Feb 4 was christened Feb 22 at theMrs Trinly Lutheran church Syracuse NKenneth has resigned his Mrs JJMoClaln of Cambridge Mas,,T 7 Wllilm Lamb BvfBen Crabbe, Mrs Lois Chapman and Y Kenneth has resigned n PSOUIOIJoe Griffithand WUim Lamb By Sasketchewan V Kenneth has resigned his potionon Wison was elected to the boardof General Purposes to succeed OfnRobbinson who was not a candidateover Leslie Frisk of Golden Rulelodge Charles Fagin past master and secretary of Phoenix Lodge, YpFilant was elected deputy instructorover Santiago Victoria of FraternityLodge This was the job held last yearby WilsonDEMOMLAY INSTALLATION Mrs, Emma WilsonThe funeral was Wednesday afternoon in Swarthout Funeral Home,RevWinger officatlng Burial inCONSERVATION NOTES r4 Ann Arbor Mrs Edna Reason received a letterfrom Los Angeles, Caftt, statingthat Mrs, Myrtle Reason Preston haddied there Jan 22 last She was theStarved deer have been lound in daughter of Mr and Mr Albert TotCrawford, Roscommon, Iogco, Oge Reason of PinckneyTheir home heremaw, Geobic and Presque Isle a the present Max Reynolds home,The following officers were installed by the County DeMolajj at HoweltSaturday nightCouncillor Richard Crofoot nior Councillor Donald Baugnjr, Councillor Larry VanSlambrookSenior Deacon RichardLIVINGSTON COUNTY TAXgAIJ8 JUttior The publication oi the Livingsta I Senior Steward couoty tax sale which U in May begins to this issue of the Dispatch and bootinuea for S weeks It will be found oan iaa1d supplement There are tome00 diacriptions, double that of iaIn the high school girls basket ballleague the soph more girls won thetitle beating the senior girls 21 to16 Theygre Carol Miller, SheilaHughe Mary Kely Jennie MeyersNancy Wegcner, Karen Eichman,NoI RdN, The aemoV girls were Del1 aIfevis, Barbara McAfee, Kasai Meyart Joleen Bejyd Bonni UeNancy LovasJunior Steward Edward LucaTreasurer James Iveycribe John HardyMarshall Dave GregoryChaplain Ted KetehamOrator Douglas SmithStandard Bearer Norman VannesOrganist Ronad DammanAlmoner Bob RoseSentinel Robert Woodruff1st, Prec Russel Durk2nd Prec Jewy DeWoJfe3rd Prec Roger Seele4th, PHO Ken Curtis5th Prec Dennis Wenk countiesThe rabbit season was a ffaihirsthis year Zero weather, ice and snowkept the hunters indoors and tharnbbits n their burrows Park revenues approached 9600,COO this year 224,138 in the lowerand 235,228 in the lower, Porcupin1 Mt took in the most 46,587 ofwhich 38,956 came from ski jumpsThe 13th attempt to find oil atSwan Creek Wild Life Sanctuary wasa failure Automobiles killed 3048 deer inMichigan in 1958 Lonnie VanSlambrook is a patientit McPherson hospital Born to the Louis Marshalls Feb 18daughter The Joe Chomers of Dearboripent Sunday with the MUton CarvesMRS DAISY REASON CUDMORE Mrs Daisy Reason Cudmore, 75, off ontfec, the daughter of the lateMr and Mrs, George Reason ofPinckney died at the Ponttac GeneralHoepital Feb 30 The funeral waxMonday at the Donaldson Johns Fun cral Home with cremation at WhiteChapel Cemetery Her husband fJamerCudmore survives 7th Jtff LJadenThe L W UnVsteads are moving tcLake Chemung Mrs 4abie Whit JIM sold her t NJ Cooa, MARCH TEEM OF COURTThe March term of court starts onMarch 9 There are 55 cases 6 crlm 16 jury, 4 nonjury, 10 chancry and 19 divorceiTha criminal cases areRoger Wet tr breaking and entering, Richard , robbery armed Eugene SmiUiRonald Green, Joe Kngle, larcenyFdward Corl y Motes Arden,moralKcae Charles Borrett ,appealIn th matter of issue of fact casesGeorge and Irene Holben have a against Albert Maschkft This inan auto accident last Novenvver 1A which their daughter,ruiierd a broken hip and WMalizedMrs Lulu Darrow and Erdley VanSickle are drawa on the jury from spent Sunday at Walled LakeKmilyTiller lSaw Tonka Saturday in Lansing Linda Zezulka visited the Amitican Airlines Sunday and had lunchthere Th Bob Seefelds were Saturday guests of LawrenceBautfhnsUebra Ryans uncle Mjke is going inihe navyt AUm Porters dad has arftw Ford truck Pam Koch visither two grandmothers, Pennny KeyHolds spent Wednesday with LindaWhitley Judy Hulls mother wen1to Ann Arbor Saturday with the Jm Reasons Becky Henry had companyirom Detroit SundayThird Orao Mrs, HenryWe enjoyed Charles Wiltshireoigan program Mary Highgate wentID Lansing Sunday and saw the BayPanorama in the Civic Center cocker spanielcompanioneinor died lasttan stories on ttt He dogs picture,a big part in his constanthis 10 years asv eek The papersarl Sjtiie CarriedDjs havo plnydtofyFalla was the ion of President Frankln D Roosevelt appeared in mt of the pictureMI him Ai JUS death he was DuC at Hyde 1iwk nar his masteCV,ddont 1 larding had an Airdale Laddie DOKS have played a NK pan in the hintory of theuuild 1hc late Barney Lynch used to rocjit a pfiein about a great Irish raciiL jtvlioiind named Master McGraWu ho wai nvei haip Barney claimedV K Kclseys,hetolUk and Frank Fltk, Mario, Jurty Deans mother is home with thehaby Bruce Gyde helped cut woodMarjorie Quesenberrys grandmotherwent to California Diaana Hainecouain was on a talent show in Lansing Mike Johnson visited his grand mother Fourth Grade, Mrs, CampbellWe took the hearing test MikeZezulk went to the Metropolitan air1 ort and took picturesJimmy Baughnvent ice fishing but did not get anyJohn White saw a rainbow trout thru the ice Melba Daniels saw anAfrican film taken by a missionaryRudy Jotephson aw the shrine circut in Detroit We learned how to dothe Virginia ReelWt thank CharlesWiltshire for Ue organ music programFifth and Sixth ,MrsQeorge Coione spentwith John Dinkel who was ill, Richerd Blades shot a rabbit SatureUy,David Shirey stayed over night with Perry organ Friday, Our Ltncol jWnet Jaae Sanders vijit iioii News leadlakes Senatorof Arizona to task forspeech he delivered in Michiganiinfoln day In his speech Goldwatrid oppressive laws and tax billsponsorori by fjovWilliams fr WalterRout he have dri n industry out ofMirhiHii Kley ioints out GoV VVilliaiii has had a Republican leginture duiiiig his 10 years as governorand all laws and ti billg during that period were passed iy thernf He saysGoldwater is ijjtioran of Michigannd nnvs where he got the material lor his SMC hslt sounds ike a reruni, slum Ii fi tefhesPaul Bajrweill mdf tasj tail m his quest for the governortiship Afiei the votes were 6Untif h said he was surprisedhe had been unaie to put his messe over The reason he could not vas herause ji was not trueThe Detroit NVws remarks onIhe number of industaiUstS who atattened the Democrat convention andsought places on the state ticket Among them was the president of theLeonard Refineries, and officials ofthe Dow Chemical Co and FordMotor Co Now all these men may belifelong Democrats far os we knowtut we have mixed in politics forsome time and never heard of themThe is an old slogan that It you cantlick em join emThe Detroit Welfare Dept has re that oftte 6410 wefcre casetthere 440 own cars or trucks There L one Cadillac in the bunch but itadmit the rest are jaolpy So whatTThese people probaably llvtfrom nowhere they have tohv to get outMrs Tach readVachel, Lindsay ,VillageELECTI I iN AT THE PUTNAM TOWNSHIP HALL TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THEVILLAGE OF PINCKNEYCOUNTY of LIVINGSTON STATE of MICHMonMa FOR ELECTION OF THE FOLLOWING CFFICTRSPRESIDENTTREASURER CLERKTHREE TRUSTEES FOR Two Year Term ONE ASSESSOR , Maule Haney of Pinckney to Jonj L Williams of Niagara FallJoin Iinkel has bought on olTom Reads houses on Mill St knowu thy Wheeler nousWKMurphy with Dr Will Moftkjj of Hwell have gone to New Orleans , to see the Madrj Graa,I Mr and Mrs Orla Tyler of thei Mich San have moved iato Will Dunn ings tennant house Mrs Jennie Barton has sold orhouse occupied by H, M Wiiliston toi Jesse Richardson j Nelson Mortenson has rented the Atw Mclptyre farm Mr Mclntyrei will move to town in his house occu i ed by Irvin Kennedy j Born to Irvin Kennedy and wifeSaturday a 10 lb boy Mi Lelia Monks entertained MV3 T J Poxson and daughter Sadie ofLansing over the week ed At the county convention J, EMonks was nominated for school comi missioiier by the Repubicans Maude i Benjaman of Fowlerville was nomin5 alcd by the Democrats Mr and Mrs V G Dinkel entertaincd for dinner Wednesday the Metallups, the William Dockings and ihe William Whites The Red Cross is collecting fundslor the famine sufferers of China John D Rocklellow gave 5000 The friends of Re bah Blair gave her a surprise party Friday on herJHth birthdayALSO ANY ADDITIONALPROPOSITIONS THAT MAY BE sri ORRelative to Opening andClosing of the PolsELECTIOV LAW, Act 116, V1 ASECTION 720 On the day of any election the polihaJl be opened at 7 ol in 1he fnvn and shallbe continuously on until S oclock in 1u ft or noonand no longer Ewry qualified elector y t and in line at th polls at the hour prescribed for the cloirthereof shall be allowed to voteTHE lOLLS of said election o pen atoclock am and will remain open until ucck ir of said day of electionMILDRED ACKLEY VILLAGE CLERKPUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAXESAND DOG LICENSES ARE NOW DUEPAYABLE AT MY HOME 545 E PUTNAMMONDAYS AND SATURDAYS 9 A M 5 PHELEN REYNOLDS, TREASURER, Aj fifth Qndt Hr Rtt MnierOur units on different countiesare nearly completed Spelling cham pions are Lynda Gilbertson ArthurCottar and Susan Craig ArthmeUe topt art Jfrnni Devine ChristineClark Dcnnnis Parker ,ciare Bell,LMa SUlty and Judy Geary Theyftalifcad Mr work books We are ita 9racomln aim illustrating tor Our library Mr Miller is on the muiplicatlonthem to the 12SSifVtatll Grade Mrs Carr W Wrfejig on History Out ty TOO Star DttBols Grandparents Mk Bain vjsited her the river Pat Borovsy went to tfheRainbow Girls Thursday Kirby Crawhad company Saturday The Haru fcurg Lutheran Church had a tobogi Cn party and later went to Himoy and had a lunchCARD OP THANKSWe wish to thank neighbors andfriends of Mrs, Jennie Dovereaux for their many kindnesses and re mpmbranres during her sicknoss and death Also St Marys Altar Society,the Rev Fr Horkan and Swarthouti Funeral Home Every act was apppredated ,Mrs Fred S Smith Mrs Leslie B MerrittWilliam C Dtvereaux ffctes of 25 Years AgoMrs Steven Lazlo is also being heldin connexion with the murder of her 1Usband She claims she went tood at 11 p m and knows nothing otof what happened, Lazlo had isur aree policies totalling 11000, Anotherson Joe was in jail at the time ofthe crime on a larceny chargoHirami Smith is acting prosecutor Jay P, Sweeney being in Florida Col Met Chalker wrtes from Florifia the weather is fin1 He harvested30 bushel of oranges from his groveThe Pincknry Independents lost toWebbfirviHe here Saturday night52 to 41 They are entered in 4 tourj uaments Stofkbridge, Chelsea,j Howvl and Fowlerville Audrey SnjvHy and Elgin Line were married Saturday at the homeof the bride by Rev Berquist The YounK Democrats hold a banquet at IIowHl March 10 The speaker is Ferris Fitch secretary of GovCorns ock The OES Play The Dutch Detectiye drew a f 111 house FridayDoroihy Wilson sang ,2 solosLaw rence ad lie1 ttaughn did a costume sons and 8 glils in costume aJapanese dance There were Wl a Myer, Janis Carr Jack twins, EvelynHendee, Margaret Curlett and EstherBerquist Mrs William Mercer is homeniter a two weeks trip through the south with Drt and Mrs McGregor Born to Glen Slayton and wifej Feb 23 , a daughter Mary Louise Oscar Beck is working at the Cheltea Screw plant Slayton Son sild a nw C3ievroltto John Rathbone last week IHall,School Board MeetinjPinckney, Mich Feb 5, 1959Regular meeting of the boirdfailed to order by PresHollingsworth Present Basyldo, HqjflingswortntPussel and Jrfrs Towsley AbsentMcAfee, aA committtee of bus drivers mtvith the board to discuss theirproblemsMinutes of meetings Jan,3d read and appproved ,Communication from theof the student council, Garyread Lonny McCollum was granted per Jmission to use the music room for tra practise sessionsSupt of schools was asked to issuocontracts to teachers for the yearscf 195960Motion by RusselL 2nd by MrsTowsley that the folUowing aetaOt, and isme and sale of the 125,000School Bonds of the District be adopted as outlined by legal counsel Motion adopted MShort discussion followed In regaiiU balance ot our school budfft Motion by Russel, 2nd by Basydloto pay bills as read Motion carried Motion by Russel ,2d by Mrs,ty to adjourn Motion carried Joseph BasydloSecretary of Bosx4 The PeoplesStorelNNb GUODI SHOtSGROCERIES GENTSKENNEDY GENERAL STOREESTABLISHED 1865 INCORPORATED 1915under one roofsavingborrowingOur complete onestop banking fa cilities save you time and steps Traditionally prompt friendly set viceMcPherson State Bank wtt PinckneyOKw WnetTw Yean of Safe Bankingrn SH rKiwanis AT PILGRIM HALLTUESMAR 3 at 5 pm Adults 1 Children 50c Family 3 4 or moreProceeds to Boy and Girls Activities, base ballSUfttlMINT TOffNCKNff W BATCHlor lotalof TSeid Years DiriDeJU Cel w Cent r Pat HANDY TOWNSHIP MAfttOM TOWNSI O Page I anal 2IV56RetortLoi 67Lai V 201 203 mm 264 Cyli BoeSOLCI 324 wy, Westerly jicwiy said iootfi lineof Hwy VU rcer Miuth 20 WerLoi 24lot 26 itso rtNtoSr od North171lot GUyJtec U libe 4 e rges 4 nJ 49 I9Mior 29let tewod OP IK laketitit 75 feet in VilUgtt Lori J,tif VuLot 99Ea 20L1 1 IV and et la JitLor 120 H6IV56U n 1956 44U6 and 7 1336 o 1956ot North 2 ot NW 9 40 1966onIUH jt j pomr 54V2 feet fcasi ot Centerut jciiiun, South parallel io North and teer io Nortrierly line ot, buthererly 120 tceiaioiiy Nurlliefly line ad Kottd, NOfth M52ice io 4 hue rhetice vVtit along lin I its I letr to ih point ot beginning9 23 1956 4552MAX I LAND TOWNaHir lUWN NO J NOKIH, HANVk NO 6 iAST 1 K,, i u lit ,4 Ul U i99avid6 1 1956 206 of North A U ot 5W19561956lion 16732362 M 7314 44LC1 402Loi 8VS2lfte No 123 IUIIIIMOIUM ai iwlheasl corner ot sectionJi, I4II, KOC, iouth 45 Weir 336 reel,iujiii iU wear Jo tee, iuuth U WeirJj leel IOI a place or beginning, WeilOJ led, iMti oi 2J WCJI 210 teet,iom iU leer, ioutn BO 15 tsl 2065ltd io cenler ut nv Nonli V tasljuny itimi ot aaiu nwy ICi6 fee lii JJI, i Ueyinruny1956 359Weal yj ol NW 4 Ot SW 41956 OCfOlA TOWNSHIPTOWN NO 3 NOKTH, KAMwf NO 5 CASTor ivoof SESO 1956 17701corner or SE A otv ot section, Westerly along EastWesr t lm 33 teer io potni at Westerly jiung East and Wesl line 400 teet, ituoiUeity at right angles iiO teer, easterly r right angleik iHO teerNortherly r right anyleJi 110 leei ro pointot Ijcyimwny2t 70 1956 1416PUTNAM TOWNSHIPTOWN NO 1 NORIH, RANOi NO 4 fAST J4L u nd St u ut iw 4 ij owuili iiio Acres in Nunn VJ ut IXW trl 4 233 1956 32696NW i4 t SW 4 lymg Wesl ot Hwy 0tl 2 Of SW 10ot10oi Sto 32 40 1956 316Commencing 6 rods North of Southwest cor ner section 32, thence East to Ore Creole,Northwest along creek 23 rods West toHwy South to bog inning32 2 1956 3164Commencing at Southeast corner of Section 36, thence 31Res to piece of beginningA, GaV AdiSS South 60 rod,, EifftJTS NorthtS 36 60 1956 577 late Tyre stales Net 5Lot 160 1956 1467Lof 199 J956 1487Let 200 1956 1487Lar 201 1956 3503Me Clatcbeys tuny Lake HileV Re M lifter 6 Page 30Lot 6 1956 2708Lake Heights cor of Lot 3, Block 9, on South side ofGrand River, thence Southerly at right angles with Grand River 12 rods, tast 6rods tu Wesr line of HOBO Srreet, Northalong Hope Street, 4 rods, Westerly 4rods Northerly to Southerly line of GrandRiver, Westerly along Grand River ttf begexcept beg at a point distant South 72East 8,5 teet, Sowrh 18 West 127 feerfrom Northeast cor Lot 3 Block 9 for e53 fcotLot Lot 2Lor 7Lot Lor I I44Si47 777TOWNSBeginning Block i 19M199 1991996Notnt of BJUSM 4 iXiat Southwett cornor Of Lof Rang 4 running Wott 4 f2 f Est 66 foot SowBock i Rang 4 ruNorth 132 feer, Eastfoot to beginning1 wd 83 ng Wott 4 fo32 feer, East 66 foot, Sowbeginningm it Kaxet AaWhieai1 d 221425 feet to poinr of00 of S1O1 04 nd e Bkec ot 1956J956on piece of i u lo1U4Von rcr or m 30ol JW 4 1 2Uuf Nt i4 16 3Uot SW 4 19 80uua ol e cr 1540195019501956 55Ut 03 5777UNA0IUA TOWNSHIPTOWN NO 1 NORTH, RANOI NO 3 IAST 0 Let 147IrigJitM Wood1956CITY 0 BRIGHTON it u ling6060774 i19661954 1956Iff1956Iffto lttTt 9of Nerih 30 acres of NW ot tasr Vz ot SW VAl 0 1956 5292260 All thar part ot West 2 of SE VA lying Lot 169South ot Hwy 1 60 19563699 South 60 acres of East Vi of 66 Us 1956JasM 6 Lees Additional fiat 3116Alt Dial r vv y , 195619561 ot Nc 4 ivoo 5692uf ifc V4 South O 1333and101 tuiwi 211 3144143i J4 4SJIO332 i4334340iii Ja2Lor 402 nd 3 fth19561V301966IV66 IBd911 uy77456642 Wislbcijinny ji IV564I96 9173977I9J6IV50end 323 yo1936J956195619561VD61950IV36195656Heitjhths1956 0656663 34 60 5665663400 5 66iaoe22 IV 566566 yM Ot WftlAtep1 cuSi24 i0ut Nt 4 of SW 2 20ut NW V429 HO 1956j4 of East a ot NW ,point in the Cenler line otEdit 19b reef trom Norrh corner of ud vVest J4 ot td 2 ofMV 4 roihiniy iticnce South parallel toihc West line ut said West J ot bast Vkur vV ,, 16 rods, tfience bait uurallel tulie ucnfrr line ut Beryui Koad 10 rocli,llicike North 6 iod to u point in centerlint ul Dtryiii tfouU, ast 10 rud tromputni ot oeyinning rtience West 10 rodiu puiiir of beginning31 I 1956 534Handy MaxfieM ShoresLot 8 IV56uliaya and Lot 9 1956 ai7 M 15 195617 West ia of NE 4 of NE U I15 20I6Z26 NW 14 of NE 1415 4015460 North a ot NW IS 60 1956St 4 of NW VA1 40 1956Commencing 10 23 rds South oi cen ot M n east line ot Wesr Vi of SE 4 Nw l 0 E VAruiinms Sourh 6 1J rds, Wesr 10 rds, 40Nerrh 6 i 3 rds tail 10 rds to beg sw ot Nt 4 Io 66 1956 4883 4015460 Commencing at East VA cor of Sec, South Nw 1 160 V jy 20 Wevt J3466 tt, South 3 North Vi of NW i4 ol SW V440 26 UM 24VI ft, Murtti V 3 20 l2 iV56 1693tji JJJ it, ouln 06 03 40 East Commencing al iwncsi cwitct of Section Of NE1036 99 North Vi ot Sc 109616 Nw 4 of it399 NE VA ot NE V 1260HOV 604 4040 195619561956195619501956 1956 Lot between Lor 51 10 57 Beginning at Northeast corner oi Lot 7thenco North 76 15, East 132 feet South 165 toot South 76 15, West 132 feetNorth 165 feet to beginning nJ Huu1956 lttCUNorth 99 feel of Lots 66 and 69 and Lots 70, 71 and 2 except South 33 teer1956 13316Kiss Park SubdivisionOutlet A 1956Uitas SwbdivitiaoLor 44 1956Morgan ParkLots 6 tnd 7 1956jjy Lou 12, 13, and West Vi of Lot 14 4776477a52716290322332356223 10731085 449wet 27 and 2e91747451683 i, n, iourr oV 22 40 East 12131t, South 5u 27 40 tasf 56U ft Southi 44 40 East 4,56 ft South 06 0040 tail AH2 ft, Stfii 4Vk 14 40 eltt30o ttw South 14 99 40 East 5270ft, South 40k 32 40 East 16634 ft,North 65 3S 20 East 1VB67 tt, SouthB 12 40 East 12896 ft, South 48 53to Last 24io tt South 52 16 40 tait 357V ft, South 70 3o 40 tm24311 tr, Norrh 67 41 20 East 5475 r to point on fcl line of Sec, North2 x 3d West 1031tA, tt along East l21956tasi 40 rd Norlh 10ros 2 10 rJ 1950and Mcflwrson Addition 546919819842637h iw fds fm u Tr Aoqinon1956195612 40West of SE VA12 SOof SW frl VA exc2 of SW 14 12S line and 96 rods lony on West13 24 1956tat V2 of St , except 12 acres R K 14 a0 hm Res and Lots 217 and35ag East IJ 1956, , Li , Loi 1Sec line to pont of be9 com 15524 AJ of Noch 76276 feet Wt V2 of N i U iOoth xcpt tfowao right ot ecron lying Easterly of Hwy 3621 96 4 lva J95 104 North a of Lots 269uun1956Hartland VillageEastern Addition 2 1956 72 52 at Southwei corner of Lof I, Com at cen of intersection of Cedar Lake Commencing at Norrheasf corner ot seuiunLcr i 1Lot 143Lots 16 19561V561956 15744185 40440417 except 2 itti of Southfeet of Mathaastfafiy purt of I u 7Ineiaat Hills SubLot 24 1956Leg Atfti SubdivisionLor 17 iytAitii Bro Subn No I Rec u liber 7 Pag 10Lor 1 iVi6Mumfefd Park Number ThreeLot 44 1956Mumferd Park Number FourRat io LM A Ps 16 andLot 59 1956Let dO 1956Lor 62 1956Ore lake Dill FarmsLot a 1956NVv I4 of Lot 63I 1956Lot 1IV 1956Or Lak Store Country ClubLot 29 and 30I VS6Lets s to 10 Induitve 7 1956Or lake View lutdivisien NoLot 7t 9ooLot, 79 and 60 1956Lor V8 1956Lor 99 1956Parent SubdivisionLot 22 1966Plaaiaiu lak Hills AnnLet 41 IV56Lt 04 tnj Welt Va ef Lot bbIV06Esst Vs ot Lai 65 and Let 661956Plaataot Lake Hill Annex No 3Lots 206 and 24 1956River Vlly SubdivisienRac Ui libr 6 Pag 9Lei i7 IV56RivfbAdwUI SubdiviiioiiLOI 14 iViOLets 15 and 16 IV56Riverbaiidwirte Subdivision No 2 Be tr e fage 0Lot 36 1956Lot 41 iv56Lot 42 IVioLif 43 1956 44 iv,,Ltr 45 yS6Lei 4l 1V66Lcr 32 1956LCI 54 19564 41159918810574 iirKt fcast 6 feel, North 25 teet, Wesl6U trl, iOultl 25 tcel lu beginning16 10 1956 4164Hertland VillageOriginal Town KlatHaul and Luli 18 JiHi 19i6 40 1956 6461Maxtiel4 fark SubdivisionLoi 17 I95u 917Three Lake SubdivisionCottage and Lot 158 1950 3213uu 10 IV66 91Lot 11 snd Cottar 1V56 24,4HOWEU TOWNSHIPIOWN NO 3 NORTH, RANGI NO 4 EAST NV V4 jf St 149 40 1956 56,tt3boutn ,50 JCBS ot SW VA ot it A except K k II 1V60 1956 4041utfi 24 dcrei of fcst a of SE VA except Kd and G 1 K R KW and on Southtide oi iaid R W thence South 19 ft, tasi 195 ft, rJorih to South line of G TK R W, Northwesterly alony Southline of said KW ro place of beg being1 parr of West Vl of section22 1956 606eL9 on West line of Sec 197 fr South of mtersecrion ot Wesl line of Sec wirh 0 i West 1293 teet to East lineot West Vi ot Nt V thence Soutli 4U 3tai o2y teci IUI poit of beyiniiiiig,600111 4 3 tai aiuiiy kasi line 2mjiteer, Soulh 0 55 West 167063 feel tocener lino of Hwy MJo, North 36 52East 360bJ teei iicnw uurth o 55 East 1441 teet Io point ut bsyinning 190474500UlM 63621650410736 33819411f NORTH of ANG5 4 lAii 2 of West a of NW 4 of Beginning ar a point 3577 fee t rhe Northeast corner cast 32TfEs R nd 330 Jg00 cr rrme kes and Lors 359 and 360 3751 CITY Of i95 North y2 of Ut 19I74 Loi 115 95e18 and 119of Lotsand956east Va35, thence South71 8lusoutherly line ofG7 IK RT RW thence SW V of ,NW U,ta 195 ft, bouid 288 ft to North line ot ulands by the rorU Motor Co, in adit 230 f North1V5acres of tast Vi et SW 4Northwesterly direction 230 fi to apoint Vi143 ft South of place of beg, Norfh 143 Soufn 24 acres of cast Vi Oi iW 14ft ro beginning g22 19563699eiAJ w i2 acres of following described and 2640 lyS6 117832233736 11753223B9 ateen of becsouth442Tfffo Beginning at Northwest cor osoufh V2 0K 19564041444926 y 41414178327a VeilNt 19561950 1475417b55568312752 56 96I5190iia10 3651904 W I 241 ot NE 14 12 B0of NE U 24 b0ot b Va 24 40 1956beuiiiino at Nurth V post ot ieciion, iooth U 2 tat V9V76 leei 10 center line utu S, 16 hwy, Nortti 52 0b West dloteet ulny center lina sjid Hwy, North 0v2r WfcM 4OV28 feel to North linn of secioip toil AI39 tfti alony lection linn toja i 1956 7a96UIHJ ji ,i poni JJO ted iouth ot North corner ut sect ui 1 S2 i parcel ot landfrr Edit and Wrst by 165 feet Nortti cen of road Norrh 66 13 West 477 ft,Norrh 417a tt to bouth lm or K RKW South 60 37 East 441 ft to Eastand Weit V4 Ime thence South 130 fr toplac ot beginning22 1956 6060West Vi of SE 14 except a parcel of land 1010 rd,rds lo219721,97 19735it VA ot sec, uutti 16 rds,thence Norm lo nls, Westbeginning26 1956South 30 acres et Nt VA of NW V 31 30 1956UNADIUA TOWNSHIP225 Tr NorVh and SoTfh andli6 Ti T0WN N0 M0 N0 ATand Wel lying in Northwest corner there ic v ol iW rACtfJ1 iioutm hof also exc aeg on East and Wen Mi We ta1 nnce cast JJU tt, South 6 rods of Lot 12 and South 114W Ikor aiso exc oeg on Last ana wen VA h f 3 h of U JQ O5A VMM3 teet thence North 71 8 West 2127 to center of Hwy U 5 16, thenceNorth I6l East 200 feet thence North295 feer thence East 136 feet to beginntny subject to U S 1635 14 1956 42021A piece beginning 199 feet North of South west corner Sodion 36, thence North 825feer, East 754 feel Southerly 62,6 feet,West 74 feet to beginning36 1956 11018 AJmon Wfclpajto AdditionLor 46 and all berwten it and A A, R R Co land 1956 18573Assessors Plat No 1 1956Astesseri Plat No 21956Assessers rUt No 61956CowrfrysLot 52Lot 16 Lof 52 9366iuline tnd in cen of Hwy and 750 ft Etof cen of Sec, East in cen said Hwy and on fcasr and West VA Ime 120 ft, South 225 tt thence West 120 ft North 225 sl Va ot 19561 VilAllll32 1564196beginning 8u teet South nd 570 feet Wesl Co tt to place of beg24 1956 10316Com f a point 33 ft Easterly from North west cor of NE I4 of Sec 26, thence Easterly 200 ft, South 100 ft, Westerly 200tr, thence North along Hwy 100 fl tobeginning26 50 1956 8435of Road on South line of Sec ai e0 1956Nuriti 22 acres el NW U ol Nt V432 22 iViW 4 ot St V32 40 1956tast is of NW U South of Kiver 33 0Wei 12 of NW k33 eU 1956 424652711667424642466296 South Vz of Lot 7995616,tor 36Lor 57Let 51 Rirereewiite IV5619561956 3B 74I 173010913,36ttt061099 3,903 903903 W3903 903,90390J9U390 Nunhfcdit corner of section 32 rhenceiouid KJI2 feet, vVest 747 feet, South 134iC Weil 435 teet, West 1200 feet, North 165 feel, Wes1 422 feet, North 32 Eoii202V feel, Eiibt 1416 feet to point of bejinnmg Abu beginning 880 feet Southana 198 feel Wesl trom Northeast tornerof section 32 a parcel 372 feet East andWest by 165 feet North and Southi2 1956 3387Iains AcresRec in Liber 7 en Cage 33lof 1956 5837Nerbury HeightRecorded in Liber ef flats en Pag 33lui 23 1956 3625IOSCO TOWNSHIPTOWN NO 2 NORTH, RANOI NO 3 EASTWuM 2 of Nb A of SE VAA 20 1956 14005 V4 LI SE VA except a piece inNoiiiwest corner 495 feet East and Westby 660 teet North and South 4 32 5 1956 22339ivV 4 of SE VA excapr a piece in Southeast corner 4V5 feet Eajt ond West by 660 feetNorth ,ind South in Southwest corner4 325 1956 223,39a acres on EdSt end of North Vi of South , 629632 end 60 ft East of Southeast cor of 9imng at South Vi cor of Sec, WestSec 31 fhence West 849 ft, North 24 IOS Cen le of Hwy 360 ft, North 2f S 79 tlJ Vt 20 f 30 f 4496jen suootvuronW Of Lot U 1956 1825Section 3 of Lot 125 Beginning 130 feet North and HO feet East of Southwest corner of Lor 125, tlience North 132 feet, East 40 feet, South 132 feet West 40 feetto beainmnu 1956 7686Fairlawn Beach Subdivision of Loi 130 Beginning 130 fee of Southwest corner ot Lot 130,thence North 132 feet, East 44 feet,South 132 feer, West 44 feet to beginning1956 937, S y 30 ft, North 2 195O 837East 49a ft South 79 8 East 58b ft tlJ Vtt8t 20 ft, cast 360 ft to Norih Waf Ia of Section 2 of Lof 130 Beainnina f Bd inJ h 4 Ina Ihence South along saj 130 feet North and 44 ft E Ia o Section 2 of Lof 130 Beainnina130 feet North and 44 feet East ot iourhng wait corner ot Lot 130, thence North 132 108 fMf, Easi 22 feet, South 132 feat 22 feet ro beginning 1956 5to cen of Bridge, South 10 50 East 114 inJ h 4 Ina Ihence South along sajft, South 18 10 East 2256 ft along lin O fl la pom I ot beginningcen of road to beginning , 43 10 1956 , ,31 640 1956 1924 Va of NE 14 of Nfc W 22 feet ro beginning 1956 Com at Southwest cor of East Vi of NW , 35 20 1956 1687 5fion 4 of Lot 130 beginning 30 feet North i4 of Sec, North 87 55 East 35050 ft Norrh a of Nt V4 except casr V2 f NE of Southwest corner of Lot 130 thenceto point of beg, North 3 57 West 37658 ot Nt V Nrfh l0 ftte tas 22 feet South 100f Sh 76 53 E 2593 f 35 60 1956 4759 West 22 feet to begnningA ot Nk W 956 9 8,, 0 1956 3223 ion 5 of Lot 130 Beginning 30 feet Norm30 acres of NE V4 ftf NW VA d 22 fee tast of Southwest corner of 36 30 1956 2711 Lot 130, thence Norfh 100 feet East 22 South 100 feet, West 22 teer too Notihwest corner, rhenca P beginning I95o 57Qidutn d, East 40 rd, Norih 60 rdfc, 5eion 6 of Lot 130 beginning oO feet Northfr, South 76 53 East 25913 ft to cenof 40 ft Road, South 13 07 West 360 ft, South 87 55 West 14171 ft to pointof beginning 32 1 78 1956 48 A3Beg 60 fr East of Southwest cor of Sec, 20 cre in Nw NW 4 66nmencing East 214,6 ft, Norrh 200 ft to Southerly f L,Utt t NLnw wrnor, thtncline of Portage River thence Westerlyalong said iver to West line of Sec, g ne of Sec Welt fdSouth I 50 East 114 ft, South 18 10 , 3 East 2256 ft to place of beginning Being suh Va of NWa part of SW VA of SW VA e u , 332 1956 4863 Suth 3 cr fCom at Southeast corner of Lot 87 of West e 3 beginning1956om at Southeast corner of Lot 87 of West eii , A 3 , side Sub running thence in Southerly sw V4 of SE VAdit Sh 7 7 IS B030t4 excrpl I acreLot 66Lot 67Lor 68Lot 69Let 70Lor 7Let 72Lot 73Lot 74Lof 75Lor 64 Page 4319561956195619561956195619561956aiidrira Swf Annex No 3Mb iikt 6 en Page 46 19tULots 26 and 27 SupervisorLots 1, 2 rw lof 13Lot 22Lot 30LOT 31Lof 32Lor 64Lots 82 and eI tUMeKe Beach27 1956 of Pernlands195695619561956W56lei e Indian Gardm Sub 1956 797100 feetLor 12Lot 15Uf IILot 26Lot 54LOT 13Lor 2Lot 24LOt 26Lot 27Lot 664 195619561956Ifcom No 1195619561956ub Page U2 acrei ot NW trlSoutheast corner390 5 6 1956 2847390 North i2 of South 82 acres ot NW frl V4390 except I acr in Sourheast corner 5 34 1956 5097iE of Nb frl VA6 40 1956 3471E VA of NW I4 H 40 1956 9820South 50 acre of Wast Vi of Nt VA 10 50 1956 8809South 10 acres of NE VA of NW VA 10 10 1956 2287NW 4 Of NW 14 10 40 1956 12069NW i4 of NW 4 except a piece in South west corner 660 feet East and West by165 feet North and South 10 375 1956 4562North V2 of SE l4 of NW VA 10 20 1956NW A of SE 14 10 40 1956 3971North 7067 acres of South Vi of NE VA 25 7067 1956 731North 5333 aaes of West Vi of NW VA 25 5333 1956 3615North 3533 acres of SE VA O NW VA 25 3533 1956 3018North 13 13 acres of NE VA of SW 14 25 13 13 1956 1163Norrh 26 23 acres of North Va of 25 26 23 1956iE 14 of NE 14 26 40390390390390390390275a3460 56ft56642853U7422192632 566 direction on a course South 7 17 15,East 74109 ft, to an iron pipe on Westerly shore of HiLand Lake, thence Northerly onshore of said Lake North 32 48, West50 fr ro an iron pipe, thence Norrh 7046, Wesr 973 fr ro a poinr on shore ofsaid HiLand Lake, rhence Norfh 40 27,West along shore of HiLand Lake 50 ftto beg, thence South 45 44 West 975ft ro a point in cen ot a proposed 40 ftroadway, thence North 48 9 Welt alongcen of proposed roadway 46 ft to a point, thence North 44034 ft, East 100 ft to a poinr on shore of said Lake, thenceSouth 40 27, East along the shore ofsaid Lake 50 ft to beginning32 11 1956 1924Com in cen of Darwin Road at a point 400 ft West of East Sec line of NE VAof Sec and from thence Southerly parallelwith said Sec line 4356 ft, Westerly 100ft, Northerly parallel with said Sec line ro cen of Darwin Road, Easterly alongcen said Road 100 ft to point ofbeginning35 1 1956 7412849 Beginning et point on East line of See 36 Lot 10 71072 ft North of Southeast corner, rurv Lot 11ning North 40 2, West 875 ft, North Lot 1258 29, West 483 ft North 41 4, We Lof 3 112 88, North 23 38, West 16649 ft, Lot 14 1667629632233223wide and 8 rds 1956V of SW W 19561956 and 44 feet East of bouthwesi corner ofLot 130, thence North 100 feet, fast 22fet, South 00 feet West 22 feet ro beginning 1956 570Lot 161 956Hugh A Me Phersen AdditionLot 22 1956J 6 Skiloeckt AdditionSouth 4 rods in width uf West 20 feet 7331824long off fh WeaJ side of Lot 3, Block iin Village of ast Unedilla as duly laidout and platted, lot 3 and the West Viof Lor 2, the saitM being a part ot whdiis known as Mill Yard slock described asfollows Com at a point 6 rd from , , ,where th South line ot Inghem St in Mid ,f , Village intersects with rlie West line of Le l0Main St funning from thonco eOuth 6 imtt AA rds West 6 rdv, Norfh 6 rdi, t 6 Lof rds to beginnng Mill Yard ftiock w v , 5 1956 6290 rSPJf Lof in wiwidth of Lot 71 1956Jewert Addition tnSwterson 12,37West 7, NorthLotLo VA of sec20, 50, 59, end 76 in lslndand except tho ielond in flendLake 1956 0736Kaisers attroo Loko 6wMrsftiOl tot 60 except East 66 fet, North 1 rod ofexcept 6019M 1956CITY Of MtOHTON N a19561956 195619561956 aJl1OA 3A 7T Mioron Prospect PIM Addition 6161 614 e Phefsens Prospect FlaeeWM VZ of Lots 71 end 72Lot 75 1956Me Pharsons focono Addition6 except Nth 40 f h 26622067Lot 136 except North 40 feet thereof 1956 6301CITY Of MOWEUM Horon iecowd ft13 East , , ,29, East 43635 ft 10 beginning except LT 35 Lots 124 to 130 as platted36 I 19569783874IwoorvLot 25 SuearvUars Plat of Shannon ShoresOOfpnning f Southeast corner of tot 31 on2of,Ath North 56 30 Wst 150 25 13 13 1956 1163 Chalkers lending Recorded in Liber 2 on Pag 172778 Cottage and East V2 of Lot 14 1956A77 M50 East 12 ot Lor 15 95601 M Commencing at Southeast corner of section Cottage and Lot 33 1956 32, Norfh 30 West 736 chs, West 768 Hilanal Lak Subdivision82 60 Chs, South 2O2 East 797 ch to South Cottag and Lof 24 1956 lin etl0r1 32 thenco Norfh 68 Easi M1889 519 ch to beginning, 00 ilW 6 on Page 37 6 33 40 fSfS NW W Of SW W 62 33 40 1W0 740447 SW VA of SW Ut 33 40 lfS6 S546MARION TOWNSHIPTOWN NO 2 NORTH, RANOI NO 4 IAST Lot 60Commencing at Southeast corner of all that Lot 61 part of North Vi of North V of SE of Lof usection lying Westerly of confer lino of North 56 35, East 16136 ft North 43 Northerly 49 feet of Lot 16 end Southerly , ,13, East 8264 ft to Town line South 0 , Lot 15 1956 301 ffl S1956 KM monont focond Protpect Ploco Addition j South Va of Lot 16 end North of Lot 21u 1956 64U91956 153,66301r Northerly 19 feof of Lor 37 and Southerly 41South Vi of unnumbered Let between Lot Lot 36ltt156 4375Corrage and Lot 92Lot 93Lor 94Lot 95Lot 106 195619561956 19561956 66597466596066 741741741741 1956 11674Peavys Addition 1956 2697Tbe Fint Mario Addition1956 14211 AdeJBion1956 236,97HeightLo5J t0J te MJP a tt1869 Hiland Lake Subdivide No, 6Recorded in liber S on Paga UCoftage and Lot 188 1956 L 189 gLot 189956lit 7317317314205 768020 CTM f Nt NOof SE i4 1956 1956Patterson lakewooaJs No 1 195619561956twoon Page H 19619561956 1956 7MIJLota Lot 36w i5 1956 S5S3 u1h lin of uid Ndrth v 6f North vs fot 25 ,Of inn too on Nortf ttr ef section at a of SE 14 Southerly 64 feet Easterly 164 Lot B 956 7 41fOfJJf6J OOt North 61 OtTSSlt fror foot to Join oilbiginninT LotltUiJ4 ftlulivs 1WA lfWNortheajt tomer thereof thence South 26 1W6 14W VTi 21, 2tM 4 LL Nch rly lne o f u s l6 Southwes t par t o f Wes t par t o f N W frM A , In lo r on Fiy o WHwy , WoMorl y aion g Mortherl v lin e o f 3 0 35 0 19S 6 S6 2 lo 3 1W 1956 195 6s 24724 741 4 TiAl410 , t liw of U S 1 6 Southwes t par t o f Wes t par t o f N W fr l 14 Um4 d ta iih m,fS Vu f J2hi nerl y Im e o f 3 0 35 0 195 6 56 2 lo 3 9 6 Nort h 137 6 9 fee t 56 8 Acre s o n Northwes t corne r o f S W 14 TYIONI TOWN4H1 POt tKvto , Sout h 89 00 3 0 5 66 195 6 72 6 TOW N NO 4 NOtTH , RANO I NO 6 IAI TMi d sectio n lin e to SW VA of N E V 4 East 5 0 rod s o f Nort h V of N t fr l V4 excep t, 3 2 4 0 15 6 312 j cr in Southwes t corne r 1 0 rod s Nort h5 6 J25 1 N E VA of S W VA JOI Sout h b y 1 6 rod Eas t n d Wes tf i Wes t , nj 32 4 0 1W 6 635 7 6 4 9 195 6 761 NOrjs i comer o f Beginnin g a t Southwes t corne r o f Nort h V 4 N W 4 f S E VA ecp t Beginnin g e t poin tin cente r o f Hwy 8 1 fee t Wes t e f North 1 ui 29 0 t ofi f lv r Avenu e U , SNor lin e o f sai d poin f tf 1 begin of 9,1 ij, rhenc e Nort h t o a poin t 2 rod Sout h o f Northwtt t corne r o f section , Ee t2 idi , Sout h t o a poin t 2 rod fcett ofb g mntng , theno o Wot t 2 rod s t o begin rung , Al o pioo i boflimtln a 2 rod Woo lo f ioutfcoot t otmo r o f N W west corne r o f N W VA S i V4 , rhenc Was t 34 3 fr , Sout h 21 20 Wes t 12 1foot , Soutr i 4 20 , fM t 21 6 foo t t o can re f Hwv , Nort h 46 40 , U lonf l55 nd 56 1956 2766 3Lan d beginnin g a t a poin t 3 3 foo t Nort h o f Sout h V i of LoTS Tk U uos f o f octio n 30 , Mi d poin t aou y LZLS 66 feet Wst of SoutheMf cor of mtMn9n of Nobles Plf No 2whnc Northftot along said VA line, Norfh 71East 1395 feet, South 133 foot, Wesl 66 feet, South 132 ft West 66 feet to point of Lg, embracing parts of Lots 76 79, 741 60, 63, 64, 119, and thar pert of ieSt Street now vacated which is within thoabove description 1954 74,96 1 MLot 117 1956 v4 Lot 118 1956Lot 119 1956 tklttk6068 Lot 120 1956 614 Tf1333 MoUot Ptet Ne J Lot I 1954 0,14 JJ9fthwof LOt 2 1956 Okl4 A AMllmmm8 on ond Sooth ffihSffA J10 foot, woot uafcot 7 lni A IM aaaa BM AajseasBaiat Southootl comor of Lot 39L tnsiMB NeVW 132 loot, Weet 30 foot, South 46 loot, iotf16 foot, South 20 foot, to J loot, South66 foot, Eott 16 foot to boaiiwant1996132 foot thoroof I9S6gee LOt 20 1996 iwH Ajejekswb Mae IW M parcel of land l lt Vl of NW Ml Of i,, j aTSaVTXiM ea MASw 31, T2N, R6, M follow lofilinbM TS tm 10M at Northeast eor of Lot 7 of Wet Aow ifa, M inmi JIition te the City of Srighton, ruwn j lea 25 2L ySLTZr tKenc as follows Soth 66 30, lott 70 foot et end Rt ,S9 feet, rhence South 1, Wott 355 foot iot 33 Croofe Jjw A port of tot 37 liolwrihw Otalong on IMM COfmt tot ttmte j ,Uet u 1 f a,,,,, 4inning et a point distent feat 10543 sfoot,1 6 West 264 fMt from Wott V of section 30 T2N tot thonco Eostfeet South 6 Wott 147 foot, Eott 25 foot, 7 south 6 West 160 footWoST331 hS Lot M North r Eaa, 427 foot to iiof Oro Crtoi, thonoV North9064 foot, South ffWflW IHTnl I spirn ti aLot 19, 29, 21 and 22Lots 27, 26, 29 anaJ 96Lots 33 to 56 inclusive Lot 61, 62 end 63Lot 75 to 77 induiivo Lots 63, 64, 65 and SI to 106 lnduvo1956 13MLot 161 to 196 inclusive also lend iylAg W tween Lot ond I R 9i6 7MLot U to 129 incluetvo on1 Wott V6 of Lot 136 16 fjjlLet 7 ano1 S v V 1 i , 4 ESTRATIONBIENNIA L SPRIN G ELECTIO NPutna m Township , COUNT Y O FUVWGSTON , STAT E O F MICHIGA NMon,Apri l 6Jfotk t fa hereb y ib n tha t I n conformit y wit h tb MfefclEketio Uw, M I , th e unUrll l Clerk , will , upo n a y day ,cp t Saute ar t lcg koBtty , th e da y o r an y regft r o r i ptlectlt n o r primar y electio n receiv e fo r refUtratio n th e ma m f m lega l vote r i n sJ 4 Cit y nu t alread y registere d wh o aAPPL Y T O M E PERSONALL Y fo r uc h registration ProTidoi ,hawtvw , tha t 1 can receiv e n o name s fo r registratio n darin g tfc otim e btorreniiij betwee n th e Thirtiet h da y befor e an y regular ,peda l O f officia l primar y electio n an d th e da y o f aue h election Notic e I t Hereb y Give nTha t I Wil l B e A t M y Offic eA T M Y HOM E 20 4 N MIL L ST I N PINCKNE Y MIC H WRDNTObA Y MARC H 4 , I t A M T O 8 P M 0ATURDAY MARC H 7 1 0 A M T O 8 P MMONDAY , MARC H 9 f 1 0 A M T O T O 8 P M MONDAY MARC H 9th 1959 LAST DAYTh t Thirtiet h da y precedin g sai d Electio n Fro a 8 ocloc k a m tati l I ocloc k p m o n lai d da y fo rpurpoa o o f REVIEWIN G th e REGISTRATIO N an d RBGlS TIN G inc h o f th e oaaMfie d eloctor i l a sai d CIT Y a a SHAL L PBRL Y appl y therefor Th e nam e o f a o oreo a ba t a a ACTUA L RESIDEN T o f 4 freatne t i t th e tim e o f registration , an d entitle d nude tip Qgf rftltotjoa i f remaiaia g aac h resident , t o rot a a t th e nex t i aha Q b a entere d fa tha registratio n book Electo r Unabl e T o Mak e Persona lApplication , Procedur eSEC 14 A ay electo r wh o l a aaabl o t o mak e pertoma fregistratio n becaus e o f phyilaa l disabilit y o r iTh i d t Vil l J hi h h i lj Jeatloa fo r g o pyilaa l disabilit y o r itesss ifro a th e Township , dt y o r Villag e J whic h hi lejaJresSas U located , ma y b o regietere d prio r t o th a alos a o r regtstrattos jbefor e an y eleetlo a o r primar y electio n b y securin g fro m tfgaClar k o f th a Township , cit y o r Villag e I n whic h bloaato i 2Ufa roaklanoa , dapUeet e rajrlatratio B eard s an d multa j dapUsa U th a regjsiratio m effldaTl t befor e a notar y pabH F methe r office r legall y aathoriao d t o administe r oath s an dsuc h regiatrstlo a aard a t o th a Clar k o f th e Township ,Tillag e befor e th e o f cfifa a hoar s o n th e las t da ytratio a prio r t o aaj r mlf m fHmff oleetioa Th e m aU s e r othe r affloa r 1 TfipTtjfl f thVoat h aha U si n M ath e Un a fi r th a sigaalS t a T th e registraUo a o f floo r ai dtat a hi s title Unregistere d Person s No t Entitle d T o Vet oSEC 491 Th o taapostora of alsctio B a t aa alts a e r W0muf electio n l a thi s State , o r i n aa y District , coat i TaWMss mlt y o r Villag e thereof , shal l mo t reced e th e rot e f a r Pfraj jwhos e nam e l a no t registere d i n th o regJatraUoaTvooa l m fsa Township , War d o r Prealaa t i n whic h h o effor t to fTide d unde r Ac t 116 , P A 1954 Transfe r o f Registration Application , fla tSEC IH An y rcglsUrajfelaeto r ma y apo a chasf a e fiene e withi a th t Cit y caus a hi t registratio n t o b e traar thi s ne w addraa a b y sendin g t a th a Cler k a signe d rtMftt ,ill s presen t address , th e dat a h a mofo d thereto , ta d tas fro m whic h h a wa a las t roistered , o r b y applyin g l aa tranafer Sac k transfer shal l ao t b a mad e ifthi a t hs t precedia f aa j okctio a o f pdmar f aleepH hMURRA Y KENNED Y Townshi p Cler k MM U e a f a , Februar y 25,195 9en d wit h th e Ros s Lamb aOhio 11 4 isMarily n Brow n an d Bi n Giw a o f1 rtvolt were Sunda y gues s o f th ejme a Whi t ley Th e Jerr y Henry a o f DeUol t an dLamber t Henry s wer e Sunda yMr an d Mr Jo e Griffit h an d She r I fjest o f th L J Henry s o n wer e Suia y gutat s o f th e Do Qt Shm n famil y o f An nGriffith s U i Mt PlrfBfc hrbo r wef e Sunda y guest o f Mrs Mr an d Mrs Sta j Dinke l an dwer e i n How Saturday Sheheu Wag ViTh e Hone y Cree k ianr v Burea u , e t wit h Mr an d Mr 8 Alber t Shi rTommi e Ritte r spe t th e wee k t Fridm yth t Lyn n Hende e hr W Jimrm e j Th e prr y Brow n famil y o f An nNash I Arbo r wer e Sunda y guest s o t th e fcslph Halls, Mr s Rut h Ritte r a i Isabel Nas H M SpToU t Spen t th e we ei wer e i n Jackso n SattHtey 1 A d it h th Charle s Soul e famil y i n 2 8 member s o f tttAy Chapte r I Rwe D X attende d U N Friendshi p Te d Ads an d wif e o f Detroi tNigh t a t FowiexvilJ rueiday t d Mr s Joh n Boye r o f Chelse a cal l1 Willlla m Sheha n Sunda y Mr s Ev a Teuto n t Rocheste r w u Geral d Henr y wa s hom e fro m De a Sunda y gues t o f Ctoocgl e Me v th e wee k end bm Robert Pik e an d wif e spen t Frida yi jt h th e WiUia m Murdock s o f Hal lTh Joh n Pau l Wre a spen t lh r s corner s Th e Rober t Seefial s wer e Sunda y j Th e Haro W Heuma n famil y o fdinne r guest s ot th e Lawrene Tslant i wer e Sunda y guest s o f th ePaugh s honorn g San s birthday Th e Kennet h Fry o f Brighto n spea t Sunda y wiU l y Burn s an d, wit eJ Leste r McAfe e L a patien t a t M eIhe r so n hospita l rocervM6 6 PINCKNE ROA Dualit y Merchandis eLO W PRICE SBee r an d Wb e ToTakeOr iPttON E HOWEL L 705J 2HELLE 1Sprout s Mrs Mar y Elle n Rea d cam eFlorid a Friday Sh e sai di s abou t th e sam e On e ar man d hi s visio n bu t h e isabl e t ol e tCaro l Mille r attende d a Gir l Scou ta t Fla t 1O over th e tPHON E 28 4 FLOWERSrfOWELLClar e MlUe r an d wif e wer e nD eSunday Campbel l an d wif e attende ddinne r Sunda y n the Car l Lent a t LansLn g hororiii g thei r ann 1 Sunda y guest s a t th e Leste r Me A fe e hom e wer e Bil l Karona , Tin Gallaghe r an d Jo Kenned y o f D euoit Leonard Devereav m an d wif e otUtie a Mis Bes s riieau x an d ih jCar l BidweU s at Brighton , MrLelt y Deal , Graa t RapidS j Mr an dMrs Jame s Fore t ut d Mr s EUe a a ften e4 a dinne r Sunda y a t th e V iNewma n o f An n Ar r callie d n th e t vti , hAm o rrovnrvyTh e Dic k Youn g famil y o f Flin tbille d o n h e Andre w Campbell sSaturday Wit h th e Jac k Young s the yV Merry Christma s an d Happ y Ne w Yea r i o Al l COA L SUNOC O FUE L OI L A 4 111H1 X ir NO W AN D kA B Y TH E 1H E MONT H4 J H O fUV B A LARG E OTOCK OI iJMiC A A BUILDO Be n White s Friday Mrs Blaiic h Clar k an d Mrs GAV iClar k visite d th e fciiamett Clark a mi y i n Howei l SattKfc y ih e To m Clar k fairl y t l Ann Arbo rcalle d o n th e Mr a Haigaift t Clar Ciur k famil y Sun4a fMr an d Mr s Merwi n Campbel lattende d a birthda j part y Saturda yTo r Gran t War d cent Youn hom e i n freKory Kennet h Reaso n am i wil e o f An nubo r calle d o n Mrs Edn a Reaso nw d th e Ro y Reaso n iamil y Sunday ber t Shirle y an fl wif e spen t Su n iiiri y wit h th e Gayl e Shirley s a t Wo d i7 HAMI6 8 DEXTE RLake Her b ialmor wif e an d Pa t sper Iiinda y i n FJintwit h th e Herb Palme r family , L HOLY SONSDfcXTfiRThe C J Clinton callled onJohn Ruttmans of Marion ThursdayWalter Clinton assft ivifa 4 BlackLuke visited the c J, CUutonsEVERYONE WELCOMEFISH FRYFRIDAY FEBRUARY 27,1959 at ST MARYS PARISH HALL Pinckney, Michigan Adults 125 Children 75ci NO CHAROI FOR CHILDREN UNDER 5S30 PM UNTIL ALL ARE SERVEDSponsored by St Fatima Guild Bottle Gast FOR COOKING WATER HEATING AND HOME HEATING WYLJEL, GASFHONE 63 HOWELL The Vuice LaRoaa Mrs, EleanorJ edwidge and DaM spent SunSaf with the Roscor fitrftoroughs iaPoyal Oak ,The Winston Baugfcn family wer Sunday guesU J H Fraak Clark 1 of MilfordDonate Baughn, Larry VanSlarabrook and Jeff Liadaji attended tht DeMolay rifle sho ift Ann ArborSunday Mesdamas Eva tofquiat, MaaBryan, Mable HaHNi and Emm Boyd were in Detroit conferring withMother Coburn In faflard to thebow Assembly to ba JMM here In Ma The Arthur Ktjdl family of thtt Iich San were Swday guests Mrs Edna Spears aai Jack Sheldoitj The Jack FoUick family of Detrolft culled on the Henry JUucks SundayThe Gerald Kenn4r Umily of Howell spent Sunday W the IrvKennedya, Mrs Thressa Cafl home aftPspending a week Mfe Mr MarjortaStapish mear Chelae Nancy Nash attested a party atMSU ,East Lansing Friday The Dr, Jame Maah family dColdwater were waaft sad guet Uthe Lynn Hendeet Olia Robinson attl wife called o Iharry Dodd family a Royal Ja Sunday and the SUMt McConacnlcftot DetroitI The following f the DeMolaySaturday night Mr M Mrs Daai VauSlambrook and Jgrrj Mr and Mrs Winston BauJ tWA Barbara,Mrs Ruth Swartfert Mrs AnReason St Marys Altar lsy will hold a, St PirSeka dtea tJMlr haU amMarcto 15 Tha Ladies MUtomry Joctety ofthe Ptople1 church met with MrsWoodroe Vassey Tuesday night J Tht 8th grade basket ball team won at Chelsea Wednesday night 4to 21 Th Jack Clark family of Dexttfand the Dr James Nash family ej Coldwater eaUed on the Mark Nashjftmily lusday , heres aljienw oi not waterk new electric water neater GET IT HOT GET A LOT to put that sparkle back Into china andglassware Dishwashing ts easier and quicker when thfi waters really hot, and theres plenty of it for rinsingThanks to Edisons Super Supply Plan, a new electric water heater is always on the alertday or nightto supply hot water for all family needs Heres the convenient, modern way to GET IT HOT GET A LOTfor an operating cost as low as 388 per monthOnly electric water beaten give you all these Importam advantagetiattendedat Howeil x Efficientthe heat goes into thewaterx Install anywhereneed not be near a chimneyx Long litemeet Edisons rigid standardsx Automaticall the timeSee your plumber or x Fastnew, more efficient heatingunitsx Outer shellcool to the touch ail overx Edison maintains electrical parts without chargefx SafecleanquietmodemDKTROIT EDISONIRVI SOUTHKASTCRN MICHIOANThe hlsh hool Urif pUd t Christine Dinkel pt th, w J Mohy night Ji will with th Hugh MeMUlM tolly 5 R Addeyot theMr and Mrs Ona Campbell attend WlBtaattMitoa tad wife, Jaettton tkmtt gUMt ot th th funeral of Mrs KU Jdtl6wer Sunday gUMts of the Oeorg Mr Irene Jack trtd Arbor latt Wmtdy VanNormam P heeftltal MotV Ur ay MNCKNEYX,by Rl SS KINGKLHARDT, Manager MORI AND MORE mothers are appreciating the peace of mind that romeafrom giving their children phon home money whenever they go out One mother puts it this way Phonehome money is as important for chisdren as a handkerchief Often theywast to go somewhere straight from school Its such t Comfort to me to know that theyll phone me first And fromthe childrens point of view, help is now always as uear ast public call boothWILL MOM MAKE IT Winaha be able to rush from the hower downstairs to the phonebefore it stops ringing Will she lip or trip on the way Andafterwards, when the panic hasdied down, will you perhaps decide ,Mom deserves a special gift anextension phone in her bedroom,handy to the bathroom so that she never has to rush again Callthe Business Office, Michigan Bell Telephone Company, forTALKING OF bedroom extensions, weve just heard of aman who sprained his thumb when he stumbled, on hisway downstairs to answer a nighttime phone call Shortlyafter, he had a bedside extension installed But guess what happened the very next time he had a late phone callhe was all the way downstairs and groping for switchesand muttering to himself before ha realized that there Was now no need to stir from bedWITH ALASKA ONE OF us, a lot oi j,are going to be busy with needles, thread and CXIM st Talking of flags, did you know thai the wuiicPs w belongs to Michiganor more exactly, v tlicj I HudsonCompany in Detroit Its vital statisticsheight 104 fniwidth 235 feet, weight tf ton The oldest existing Aiucri ,flag can be seen at the museum iu Old rioruiniji, VThejirst flag to use the stars and stripes v , m by Betsy Ross in her cottage in Philddrl lu,, n n itiuaal shrine The design was approve ,u Junr 4, 1777inc tS1vV , Jki rxfyJ I UKEUtD MESS HOUSEEXTENDING OHM ANNUAL MIA OB TWO MOBS WEBK ffOPESSKMUL CttflW jJARY 25 TO MARCH50 PERCENT OFF ON ALL LAMES DSES8 AND SKptTSSPECIAL OKOCP OW MESSES AT ft5 TO flltS NOW Stt20 OFFON ALL HOSIERY AND LINGERIE50 PERCENT OFFON ALL CHILDRENS JE8ES AND SKJBTS50 PERCENT OFFONFALL SLEEP WEABSAND MANY MORE BARGAINS WVHfAL BOMBRkterT V Service Fml t ItMriMI Ifc125 Webster StMidland Drive, Strai8 a m to 9 p m, Open SundI LOST A German Shepherd Dogma, FOR SALE fulI of hay loO3e Day, male, hlack and tan, 3 years pnd baledA1i the hay baTn for ioo, c Id Wayne Ellsworth 1900 Beardsley Road Mowers faniMSD6 Kane Road Stockbridge, Mich FOR RENT Modern furnished fourWILL THE PARTYwho picked up a voomH bath apart pinckpair mens leather gloves in the Mo vry reasonabfe rentMrs Oscar Beck Pherson Bank building, Saturday, lah0ie UP 334please return them to the bankTheywere a Christmas present IIarld Porter VOR SALEtA Kelvinator Frigidafre, Call UPtown 83110POR RENT Modern seven room mmmmmhome at 11900 Glenbrook Road ,Beau FQR SALK Cub Sco fill AtiAn v rirt v Ul 8 to 10 Scout Water Camen,ScoutCookingEquipment, Scout Knapsack,Two Oeceasional Arm Chairs, red leather upholstering Twin Wash SOME REAL BARGAINFOR THE MONTH OF JANUARYIAILEYTHE MONUMENT MANft label t Mteki,411W1 lawDR G iL McOOSfcE OfficeWYLIE,,u tful location on river, Reasonable rentFor information call Mrs Oscar Bm 83434IBE THtATRB LakeVd thru Satj Feb 35 thru 28 Ingredman and Ourt Jurgens Robert DonatinTHE INN OF SIXTH HAPPINESSin Cinemascope and Color Color Cartoon an New Tubs Plioun UPtown 83414FOR RENTWlnterized cottage atlage Iake John McNamaraPhone Howell 1535M11iOR SALK Block or slab woodCarl Holistsr Call UP 8321P OF 8 8146Dr H R Holmqubt1 tM Md 5 to 7 byAC900 W Grand RW HRK3HT0NTmvMaodclfeSawfjIiiii Shop LAWN MOWER SHARPENIWi11 f 14 Wvrbank HMaad 120rbone floweii,LLOYD HENDEE LY TRIPS TO S 543Roger X Carr Af eficjmunm MfwuAmcm mmEonJi148 MIU STPlnelaty, Mkk PIKO UP 8REAL OpportunitietFropityl wiuGERALD REASONBroker m North Pen Mary WolterAll Kind of Ren Lstato iftlt edMain Qftiee HA WJ88 at 7411 Fotags Lake Road, near N Torrrtori 32 WEST MAIN ST, PINCKNEHnr Krahn, Salesman UP 83186WiltseEle ServiceSun, thru Wed ,March 1, 2, 3 J Jean LaFitte, Man or Devil in VlstavisionTHE BUCCANEER v in TechnicolorwithYul Brynnner, Charlton Hestonand Charles BeaverCcJor Cartoon and WANTED TO BUY Two Cub SouSuites, size 8 or 10, Call UP 83194FOR SALE2 pair Boys overshoe,size 12 and 12 12, almost new, Call UP 83194 z ELKCmiCAL CONTRACTTNO6000 Wrat M38,Phono r 88SI8Thurs, Fn Sat March 5, 6, 7 Double FeatureMickey Rooney and Tom Ewell inA NICE LITTLE BANK THAT THAT SHOULD BE ROBBED andMexicos Rohfnhood VILLACinemascope and DeLux ColorwithBrian Keith, Caesar Romeroand Margia Dean BUSINESS OPPORTUNITVMAN OR WOMANResponsible person from this area,to service and collect from electricNewa cigarette dispensers No selling Car references, and 44900 to 2,24500investmenl nefogssciry 7 to 12 houi3weekly nets excellent returnbilitj fulllime work, or localview give phone and particulars, Writ International Saies Mfg Cicf in Inc P O Box 6213 Chicago80 111 fUll SALEOne AutomaticaHadU washer 40, in good condition,Osl Normandy 9G524LADJESThe Avon Opportunity given youIxtra Money New Interest A business of your own opening In Pinckney and Putnam townshipFor appointment write Mrs Allen Hucking 5664 School Sto Haslett WANTED BABY SITTING will loU housework aad waahings Ph UP FOR RENTFurnished roomJohn Gerycx, 454 DexterWANTED Baby Sitting In my bomt Eva Lobdell, Kellenberger311 Hamburg St, PinckneyFOR SALESmU hou on in FOR RJsrr Housee on Southacres of land located as rrtfor Laka S pncln Sylvester and FrancisCall UP 83419rKlUTS VEGETABLESFOR SALECord Wood and FirepiaoeMilton , Carver, phone UP 86685FOR SALENearly New Rheemtorn Gas Hot Water Heater, Erie Rosef UP 83184617 Patterson Lake RoadFOR SALE FRESH EGOSLohis Kourt 9024 Pettysville ,RtfPhone UP 83355TO RENTrrour rooms and fcathunfurnlahad Phone UP 8S134risvMEATS 10CER1EQUALITYMAlKETnUCESCOURTEOUS SERVICE OM An mCWHbNEDVRVETESJSHOEShip aa4DMlgaetf t it roartM fLL CALL AT YOURIM lorne or place of b trr me a card Iody,f OR RENTPurnished 9 SKATESMachine Sharpen, hOUoprivate entrance refrigeator ,ot t u ,A nl Kes paid ,exeept fM Year arti IJ at f ,u , M , Appy liakmDriv Iwid Marshall Meabon 113a West M MtehWANTEDPainting and taterler d Marshall Meabon, 1135West Mfcorating 25 years experience Will jajvt free estimatesM A, link 8798 Ukeview Drivetush Lake, Phtne UP 8 6570 FOR SALELarge Space Oil BarnesHeater, 5 gallon tank attached 20,00Kevin Ledwidg Phone UP 899UfOft 8ALEfcel Btate ol All Waatedfer Gld Reasoa1BTWYUKUP FOR RENT Chre room homebath hot and cold water, Tappan for sale, used 6 years UP 837LEE UVEYPHOV1 UP 8 3 Lines Nmne and Adoress, StockI Stamp 40c each Fast Accurate Servlc fiERGERS RUBBER STAMP WORKS1 WEBfAN DR PINCKNOTR L SORRELLWater Welii and PumpsAll Hakes of Pumps Serviced 8 DexterPinckney RoadIAS 9454 William Davit UDINQ AKD ROOFING AND REMODELLINGIttf K Gd River, HowU Phone HotM 717 Mannments Conventional TermsHANNEn IZERNOW AMD AWHD XBBHi Ml FARMERS PEED SUPPLYPHONE UP 8 5511 ,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 25, 1959 Description An account of the resource February 25, 1959 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 1959-02-25 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4514c0143fa45495c52b33506f49d5ab.pdf 4382b7d1fbbda8616556865e5d49d94c 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. G ANNCKN DISPATCHVol 77 No 9 Pinckney, Michigan Thursday, February 25, 1960 Single Copy 10cLOCALSMesdames Eloyse Campbell,Edna Ward and Eva Engquist attended an OES School of Instruc tion Monday at Ypsilanti Mrs Ray Moriarity and MrsMae Shadwall of Deerfield calledon the Robert Amburgeys Satur day Mrs Roy Wright of Gregorywas a Sunday guest of the Albert Shirleys Mrs John Ruttman of Marioncalled on the C J Clintons Thursday Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmerattended a banquet in DetroitSaturday given by the Chrysler Motor Co management Mesdames Blanch Clark andMary Eichman were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Margaret Clark and Anitaspent Sunday at the Tom Clark home in Ann Arbor The Merwin Campbell familywere Sunday guests of Mrs Esther Hall and family in Howell Isabel Nash of Ann Arborspent the weekend with the Martin Ritters Jr Martin Ritter Sr came homefrom St Joseph Hospital, AnnArbor Saturday after undergoing surgery there, Martin Ritter Jr and wife spent Sunday at Lakeland with him Joseph Paul, the infant son ofMr and Mrs Vince LaRosa waschristened Sunday at St Marys Church by Rev Keith LedwidgeMr and Mrs Joe Vigo of Ypsilanti were God parents Sunday guests of the MurrayKennedys were the Al Bochinski family of Warren and the HaroldGallups of Parmington Jerry and LouisClark, sons ofthe Jerry Clarks of Silver Lake spent the weekend with the MrsMargaret Clark family Last Wednesday night MrsLouis Kimbler gave a baby shower for Mrs John Paul Ware Tenwere present The guest of honor received many nice giftsThe Ambrose Kennedy familyof Pontiac spent the weekend with the Irvin KennedysThe James Whitley family werein Ypsilanti Saturday Lawrence Camburn and wifecalled on his mother, Mrs NellieCamburn and the John Camburn family in Detroit SaturdayThe George Meabons camehome from Lovells last Tuesday Ray Burns and wife, the BobDarrow family and the JackYoung family called on the Ken neth Frys in Brighton SundayAlso the Joe Bums family of MilfordThe Jerry Henry family ofDurand and the Keith Bradburysof Dexter were Sunday guests of the L f ntenrysMrs June Darrow gave a babyshower last Thursday at the homeof Mrs Peter Bobon for MrsSoptiia Chaney 20 were there The honored guest received manynice giftsMr and Mrs W H Meyerwere Saturday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Vernon Dreselhouseof ManchesterRalph Hall and wife were inChelsea last Tuesday and called oa the Charles McDaniels family Mrs Winifred Aberdeen andDavid called on Mrs Lillian Fairchild and daughters of DetroitSundayMr and Mrs Earl Baughnwere in Jackson WednesdayMr and Mrs George VanNorman, Mr and Mrs HenryGilbertson and Mr and MrsHarry StnptMi attended a dinner Saturday at the Canopy, Brighton The Robert Read family calledon Mrs CUudia Peters in JacksonSaturdayThe Harold Gallup family ofFamington called on the L J Swarifcout faamiiy Sunday Winston Baughn, Donnie Baughn, Larry VanSlambrook, Jerry VanSlambrook, Jerry Reason, BillWinger and Billie Light attended the DeMolay meeting in Brightonlast Wednesday They hold their installation of officers there Saturday nightBarbara McAfee was homefrom Eastern Michigan Universityover the weekend Sunday guests of the LesterMcAfees were John Kennedy,Cleo Wilson, and Albert Tindell, all of DetroitAl Nesbitt and wife of Detroitcalled on the Jesse Henrys Sun day Susan and Patie Shehan visitedthe Gerald Bauers at Webbervillelast week and took part in the fashion show there Larry Gregg was a Sundayguest at the William Shehan home Shirley Wylie was home fromAnn Arbor over the weekend The Gene Edgars are backfrom California and Hawaii Bob Parks and wife will leave for nextweek for Florida Lee Lavey and wife came backfrom Florida last Thursday They say reports of a cold winter thereare exagerated They saw little orno snow going or coming back from thereReginald Schafer was taken toSt Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor for surgery, Sunday Mrs Mary Ellen Read visitedher parents, the George Wildes ofAnn Arbor Thursday who arejust back from FloridaCarol Miller visited Bonnie Leeat Eastern Michigan Universityover the weekend The Leo Bettys family of Walled Lake called on Mrs EdithCarr last week They spent theweekend in Cleveland with the Robert Carrs Sunday guests of the Lee1Laveys were Mrs Mae Metz of Decataur and Harry Lavey and wife of Detroit Robert Tasch and wife attendeda banquet Saturday night at the Dexter High School observing the50th Anniversary of the BoyScout Camp at Newkirk WallaceWatt, former Boy Scout leaderwas the speaker Dick Tasch andwife of Ann Arbor accompanied them Mrs Mary Ellen Read and PhilGentile had dinner at Webbers, in Ann Arbor Saturday The Merlin Amburgey familyspent the weekend with the DonGriffith family at Mt PleasantWIN SECOND STRAIGHT GAMEThe Pinckney high school girlsextended their winning streak to two games when they beat Stockbridge there last Thursday 48 to 16 Carol Miller had 25 pointsfor Pinckney They play Univer sity high school girls there thisweek ThursdayANNUAL WILLIAMS BANQUETThe annual Governor Williamstestimonal banquet will be held at the Masonic Temple, Detroit,Saturday night and will be attended by 500 Democrats at 50 a plate The proceeds are for nonpolitical expenses of the governorSpeakers are J S Spriggs, VicePresident of the Dow Chemical Co and Prof Robert White ofthe University of MichiganLIBRARY NEWSNew books this week areBuck, My Sevetai Worlds and Reavey, 14 Gifeat Short Storiesby soviet authors, for adults fordhiWren GoidetrBook of Atoms, by Price Snifty a story of abear Benjamin Big the story ofa dog Attorneys to OpenLaw Office Here Mr Daniel K Converse andMr James W Donegan will havean office in Pinckney, Michigan starting on Saturday February27 They hraVe rented space in Mary Writers real estate office at123 North Main Street and onemember of the firm will be in mis office on Mondays, Thursdaysand Saturdays from 930 AM to430 PM Both attorneys gradu ated from the University of Michigan Law School in 1959 andmaintain regular offices in theWolverine Building in Ann Arbor,MichiganMr Converse is the son ofJudge and Mrs Harry Converseof Standish, Michigan and gradu ated from Standish High SchoolMr Donegan is the son of Mrand Mrs William Donefcan ofClearwater, Florida and is a grad uate of St Thomas High School,in Ann Arbor Parents Club Plans FluorideProgram for Children InPinckney School District1st Euchre Contest Livingston lodge played thefirst of a three game euchre contest at Powlerville Tuesday night and lost in a tight contest 1572points to 1551 A very pleasant evening was passed and refresh ments were served at the end ofthe contest The next contest isat Pinckney Masonic temple on March 15 Harold Henry washigh man for the evening with91 points The following local Masons took part Harold Henry,L J Henry, Otis Matteson, Cliff Miller, Clare Miller, NormanMiller, Win Baughn, LawrenceBaughn, Dan VanSlambrodk,Akffizo VanSlaraferook, Levi Lttd tke, Raymond Allen, Jack Hannett, Merwin Campbell, ClareSwarthout, Jim Moran, OmerCorey, Joe Griffith, Dale Miller, Roger Ward, Paul Curiett Tengames were playedGOOD WILL TOURPresident Eisenhower is on agood will tour of South America this week He is avoiding Cuba and the Central Americancountries where Vice President Nixon was stoned and assaultedon a similiar tour a couple yearsago These countries think theyhave been neglected by this country in favor of Europe andAsia where most of our foreign aid money has gone and due tothis Communism has increased inthese Latin countries as Russiahas opened trade and advanced them loans The Parents Club of the Pinckney Elementary Schools in cooperation with the Livingston county health department and the Michigan Dept of Health is beginning to make plans for the topical application of sodiumfluoride to the teeth of the children in our communityLawrence Baughn and wife attended a postmasters meeting at Brighton Saturday Mesdames Mildred Miller, Lucille Beck and W J Winger calledon Mrs Pearl Madsen at Me Pherson Hospital, last week Mrs Madsen is to have surgery Ellsworth Kirtland of AnnArbor called at the Dispatch office Monday Sunday guests of the MarkNash family were Nancy Nash of Michigan State University, the Kenneth Zills of Ann Arbor andthe Jack Clarks of Dexter George VanNorman,s son,Rusty and Henry Gilbertson are taking a motor boat course atDetroit given by the power squad ron groupMrs Francis Robinson attended a meeting of the Ella ParkinO E S Club in Detroit Monday Mrs Francis Robinson receiveda card from Mrs Effie Sackett last week Mrs Sackett was inSt Petersburg, Florida for two weeksJanice Rose spent the weekendwith Leslie McAfeeThe Winston Baughn familycalled on Frank Clark and wife in Milford Sunday Plan Teen DanceSaturday Night All arefe teenagers ninth gradeand up are welcome to attend theTeen Dance which St TheresSs Guild of Si Marys CatholicChurch is sponsoring on Saturdaynight, February 27, at St MarysSchool Hall Dave Pringle, disc jockey ofWPAG, Ann Arbor radio station will beon hand to spin the platters for the dancing which will continue from 8 to 1130 in theevening A committee of local teens,headed by Karen Eichman and Bud Crudder are working on therecord hop theme Hot dogs, sloppy Joes, pop cornand cokes will be sold at refreshment timeTickets may be obtained at thedoor or purchased in advance from Louise Basydlo and JeanneEdwards, during noon hour, atthe Pmckney High School Aspecial invitation is extended to teens of surrounding high schoolsto attend The program will be madeavailable to preschoolers, second, fifth and eighth graders and to special cases referred by thefamily dentistThe topical application of sodium fluoride to nearly erupted teeth will reduce new tooth decay by 40 per cent of children In addition to these benefits theprogram offers a valuable education experience with no discom fort involved and dental healtheducation is givenfhe child by the clinic personnelChildren who participate in thefluoride program are being taught the proper method oftoothbrush ing, are given informa tion about the kind of diet that isbest for good dental health andinformation about the value of sodium fluoride on teethMake regular dental visits toavoid loss of teeth from dental diseases Begin early wih preschoolers before you think they have any decayThe location of the topicalfluoride clinic will be announcedat a later dateMeeting SlatedElementary Spors f In the line of sports we havesix teams made up of boys in Mrs Meyers and Mr Beachsrooms Team No 1 Tim Clark, RickShirey, James Wicker, Jim Back,Carmon Bonsaire Team No 2Gary Gow, Danny Dale, Gary Hull, Lavern Hunt, DuayneKnapp Team No 3 Roy White,Larry Gyde, Pat T, Greg Pena,Ralph S Team No 4 Ray K,Robert Darrow, Jim S, GaryDole, Dlbert F Team No 5Larry B, genny Segura, JohnMayne, George Colone, Richard Blades Team No 6 Larry Hull,Carl Sowers, George I, Tomnjy C, Dennis F Team one played seven games,won five Team two played seven games,won fourTeam three played six games,won noneTeam five played six games,won five Team five played seven games,won three Team six played seven games,won three An organization meeting for theproposed Elks Lodge at Howell will be held at the basement of theCitizens Mutual Auto Ins Bldg at 645 West Grand River, Howellat pm Feianmry 25March is the deadline for charter members UP to Feb 21, 87ed to get the charter The charter night will probably be set beforeApril 1, Chairman Gene Burroughs wjll appoint a nominatingcommittee The proposed Howell Lodge will visit the Pontiac ElksLodge March 12 Lansing andPlymouth Elks will be here Feb 25 to answer questions as well asDon Wilsoji New Lodge chairmanDeadline Nearingfor License Tabs With the March 1 deadline forthe purchase of license tabs andplates approaching, Livingston county tales art approximatelyonethird behind last yearAeeerdmg te a lepert fremthe Department e State, II tisaetat many aiatet par day muttbe toM armg the remainder efthe menu at were seU taring the patt three mentht tf every It te he tahhei by the GREGORYNEWS by Pat UvennoreMr and Mrs Sam Massie andfamily of Grand Rapids spentThursday thru Sunday with Mr and Mrs H E Marshall Mrs Dale Marshall of EastLansing is caring for the childrenof Rev and Mrs Codiran, who were called away suddenly by thedeath of Rev Cochrans brother and the serious illness of hismotherMiss Mary McCleer of Jacfcson, spent the weekend with herparents, Mr and Mrs Clyde McCleer Mr and Mrs Robert Ketserand family were Saturday eveningguests of Mr and Mrs David Haines Mr and Mrs Raymond Allencalled Saturday evening at thehome of Mr and Mrs Albert LeBianc of Marion Mrs Marvin Hoard, MrsRobert Dename and Mrs Dan Howie, attended the McPhersonHeaKh Center meeting Wednesday eveningThroughout the state, lest than12,0tt cart4nve been licensed dailysince tebt went on sate in No vember This meant that MMMapplications per day mutt bt pro cessed in order to license Michigans three million cart by March L Robert Meabon it homethe army at Washington D C until Friday Dawn Handle of Lovells spent the weekend at theMeabon homeCharles Wesley McLucas, tonof Mrs R McLucas of Brighton and the late Reverned J MMcLucas is now stationed withhe army in Groefenberg Germany, where he is taking part tesimulated war gamesiKiwanis NewsHackney Kiwanis met Tuesday evening, February 16 Morethan twenty people were in attendance, including guests from Beifevilk and PlymouthVisiting Kiwanian, ivory tickler, Russ KJoctzel, of Belleville,really made Pilgrim Hall ring with piano musk Everyone enjoyed the program It should be especially notedthat Pinckney Kiwanis is spon coring a spaghetti dinner Tuesday, March first, at Pilgrim Hall,serving to begin at five oclockTickets purchased beforehand or at the door are adults 100, children under five freeTEENAGE DANCESATURDAY, FEBRUARY 278 to 1130 PM atST MARYS SCHOOL HALL Sponsor by St TfowW Guild9th GRADE AND UPDisc Jockey Dave Pringie of WPAG in person will Spin the Platters TKICETS 100 DRAG 75c STAGLast 1959 PUTNAMTOWNSHIP TAXES and TAXi FEBRUARY 29, 1960Helen Reynolds, Treasurer UP 89922 Notes of48 Years AgoGeorge Aiden, lecturer, is thenext number on the lecturecourse on March 2 Pinckney was snowbound forthree days last week There was no mail or freight and the storesran out of bread and people had to bake their own Marion Reasons stock train was stalled atWalled Lake and three sheepTand a cow froze to death Threetravelling men had to stay herethree days and also Hon HenryStraight billed to lecture Freightscame through finally Saturday but most of the bread shipments were stale Mr and Mrs Horace Fickwho sold their farm at Fitchburg were given a farewell party thereFebruary 14 by 125 friendsThey were given a library table, rug and center piece Raymondwas given a necktie box Born to Max Ledwidge andwife February 23 a daughter Grace Gardner is working ina Lansing department store Mrs Mary Boyd, aged 101 ofChelsea, died last week I S P Johnson has gone toO Kern us to live with his sister, Mrs Foote Doris Smith is visiting relativesin Addison The little daughter of MrsLeeda White is very ill At the musical entertainmentat the Congregational churchWednesday night All who at tended were given a book writtenby Reverend Ripon entitled Thisis That Miss Edna Hendricks who operates the millinery store here was married to Harry Raymondof Dansville three weeks agoGentile Team Wins Phil Gentiles Hotpots wontheir game in the Whitmore Lakeleague Thursday night defeating the Moody Garage 52 to 54 DonPacker had 21 points PINQCWY DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 1883114 South Howeil Street Pinckney, Michigan Published Every Thursday byL W DOYLE and C M LAVEY Owners and PublishersPAUL W CURLETT, EditorEntered f th Pinckney, Michigan, Post Office for frwMmisuon through the miU astecend dw mtterThe column of this paper r an open forum where available space, grammaticalI and ethical coniiderationi are the only restrictionSubscription rates, 200 per year in advance in Michigan 250 In other states andU S possessions 400 to foreign countries Six montHI fates 150 in Michigan 175in other states and U S possessions 300 to foreign countries Military personnel 250 per year No mail subscriptions taken for leu than six months Advertising rates uponspplicationUnion Caucus Held Mon, Feb 14thThe Union Caucus was held atthe village fire hall Monday,February 14 Stanley Dinkel was chairman and Robert Lavey,Clerk The following ticket was nominatedPresident, St a n 1 e y DinkelClerk, Mildred Ackley Treasurer,Ruth Ritter, Trustee 2 years, Don Swarthout Trustee, 2 years, Albert Shirley Trustee, 2 years LeeTiplady Assessor, Lorenzo MurphyThe election is at the town hallMonday, March 14No Citizens ticket was nominatedANNOUNCEMENTMr and Mrs LaVerne Mathias of Portage Lake announcethe engagement of their daughter, Sandra Lee to Gerald A Thomas,son of Mr and Mrs HenryThomas of Jackson The bride tobe is a senior at Hudson highschool Her fiance is employed by the Way Baking Co of Jackson The wedding is June 25TURN OVER TOMICH STATE UNIVERSITYRep Ralph Young of EastLansing has introduced a bill to turn over the Old Boys VocationalBuilding in Lansing to MichiganState University for use as amedical school or whatever theydesire to do with the Tom Neff family of AnnArbor called on the Bob Ackleys SundayPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, February 25, 1960HOWELL THEATRE HOWELLPhona 1769FrL, Sat Feb 227Matinee Saturday at 245 FJVf ContinuousTwo complete shows Fridaystarting at 600 and 900 F M Three shows Saturday startteg at 245, 545 and 845 P MSun, Mon, Tins, Wed,Feb 2929, March 12Matinee Sunday at 230 F M Continuousthe Miracle CARROLL BAKERROGER MOORE TECHNIRNM COtOtONE DAYFILM SERVICEChicken Beef Turkey MORTONS FOR DELICIOUS MEALSMeat Pies All Popular BrandsCOFF 5 for 4OOHEINZ Ketch u mmmmmmmmmmPinckneyGeneral Store PRICES EFFECTIVETHURSDAY, FEB 25 thru SATURDAY, FEB 27thOpen Evenings til 9iOO Sunday, 900 am to 130 pmTELEPHONE nNCKNEY Uptown S9721 Pmcfawy, fcfcchion STANDING RIBROASTSTEAKSPork Liver NEIGHBORING NOTESBobby Howard, 14, of Cohoctah, was fatally injured February 13 in an auto accident at ByronSt Agnes church, Fowlervilleheld open house Sunday to honor their pastor, Reverend Walker,Who has been a priest for 35yean He came to Fowlerville in 1954Jack Vince of Howell caughta perch last week said to measure 11 Vi inchesIn Manhattan recently a census showed one quarter of theelementary school pupils there spoke no English Other states have juvenile delinquency problems In Indiana a 12yearold shoe shiner has been ordered to support his illegitimate child Two 11yearoldgirls and one 12yearold onehave had illegitimate babies Pittsfield township residentsdefeated by a vote of 78 to 60 the proposition to annex 117acres of their township to the Cityof Ann Arbor Vivian E Richards of Milanhas announced his candidacy tor state representative in the Washtenaw county district He is a salesman for Sears Roebuckand a former rural mail carrierHe is well known in Masoniccircles and is a former DistrictDeputy Instructor from this dis trictMrs Maude Reid, widow ofJudge Neil Reid of Mt Clemens, former supreme court justice diedebruary 14 The Judge was grandmaster of Michigan Masons andvisited Livingston Lodge many timesRussell Uvermore and wifeleft for Florida Thursday They will return about April 15 Theirhouse trailer is in Florida Russell retires as rural mail carrierfrom the Dexter post office inMarch next They live on theirfarm on M36WBorn to Mr and Mrs LouisMarshall at the Baptist hospitalat Plant City, Florida, February 10 a 10 pound 10 ounce daughter, Mary LouiseDexter firemen are planting1000 future Christmas trees onvillage property on Central St Floyd Layton is the Citizenscandidate and Adolph Schiable the Peoples for president of DexterQUALITYMERCHANDISELOWPRICESBEER M WINE TOTA OUTPHONEHOWELL 70SJ2 Sandra Lound,J7, daughter ofMr and Mrs Thomas Lound hasbeen named Betty Crocker Home Maker at FowlerviHe high school The sheriffs department hasarrested two suspects for the BentTube robbery at FowlervilleFowlerville has put up twotickets Kenneth Uren is theCitizens candidate for president and M D Eggleston the Union Clarence Dyer of Fowlervilleand Mrs Betty Roepcke ofGregory were married at the Unadilla church February 13 byReverend Yauch Sheriffs officers and state police raided a farm in losco onFebruary 9 and smashed a 350 gallon still in the basement, con fiscated eight 50 gallon drums ofmash and fbo bottles of moon shine The same property wasraided in December but no stillwas found A tank of gas ex ploded in the basement and thehouse burned The owner was badly burned and is in the hospital at Ann Arbor The City of Howell has received a check from the federalgovernment in the amount of 47,500 for their new sewerplant The state corrections committee has asked 150 million tor new buildings at the Boys Voca tional school in Green Oak Cleve VanBeuran, a formerresident of this area died at Irving, Texas, February 13 A marriage license has been issued to Armand Beduhn, Zl,Gregory and Patricia Kunzleman, 21, Gregory Mrs Clara L Sharpe, wife ofEarl Sharpe of Howell died February 10 She leaves her husband, one daughter and threegrandchildrenStockbridge Citizens will voteon a 600,000 school bond issueFebruary 29Don Alber is the Peoples candidate and Leon Shutes, the Independent carididate for mayorof Chelsea Alton Simms, 53, director ofthe Washtenaw Tax DescriptionDept died of a heart attackThursday He was the son of William and Inez Stoffer Simmsof WebsterMrs Tom Lilley, chairman ofthe County League of Planned Parenthood announces the grouphas raised 2500 of their 6000goal in Washtenaw countyJames Knight, son of Mr andMrs Raymond Knight of Pinckney has completed his engineer ing course at Ft Leonard Wood,Missouri There wer 25 cars involved in accidents in the county last weekFour persons injured and 12 property damagesPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, February 25, 1960 HOWELLSanitary CoSeptic TanksCleaned InstalledPHONEUPtown 86635Loyd Wellman Sons6680 Pinckney RoodPinctney, Michigan The parishioners of St PatricksChurch of Brighton have purchased a new Ford Falcon car for the sisters of the schoolThe rising birth rate will clout lethe sale of bpby food by 1968Fiftyfive children from Fowlerviile attended the Shrine Circusin Detroit last week There were 4 break ins in Brighton last week The Bay Oil Co,Campbell Gas Station, Ben Hur Club and a cottage at Crooked Lake Some money, an outboardmotor and electrical applianceswere takenBorn to Clarence Price andwife of Pinckner at McPherson Hospital, Howell February 8, adaughter The City of Howell has shortened the parking time on meteredstreets to 5 cents an hour Mr and Mrs Herb Sneed ofHowell have gone to FloridaEdwin Brown, 47, former Dexter police chief died in MiamiBeach, Florida, SundaySNEPICORSCLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY220 So Michigan AveHOWELL PH 330Safety Is No AccidentWith Michigan continuing to rank high on the list intraffic deaths, it is time each of us who drives amotor vehicle takes a solemn oath to do something about it Like the professional truck driver whomakes his livelihood piloting a truck or trucktrailerover our streets and highways, we need to know therules of safe driving and practice them Safety is no accident its planned that way Obey all trafficlaws, be courteous, drive defensively trying to anticipate the other fellows move, be sure yourvehicle is in good mechanical condition There areother sound rules, but these are four of the most important and if youll practice them conscientiouslyyoull help to save a life and it may be yoursMichigan Tracking Association Fort Shelby Hotel DetroitHELLERSFLOWERSSay It with Flowers Phone 284HOWELL, MICHIGANWAGNERSGROCERY6006 PINCKNEY ROADICE FISHING Free Full Color Reproduction suitable for framing sent upon requeMDiscover the natural beauty of Michigan enjby the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beejMichigan Brewers Association 350 Madison Avenue Detroit 26, MichigM CaHUf Bmdat Co Cotbtl Brrwmg Co Naumal Brewing Co tf lUcUgtm PfUgtr Brcwimg Co Sebewaing BmangCo The Saok Brewer, CtMICHIGANMIRROR A PRESSING PROBLEMfacing Michigan lawmakers thisyear is the search for means of stemming the tide of juvenile delinquencyJuvenile delinquency affectsless than 3 per cent of school age youngsters, yet it constitutesa major factor in the eventualtotal cost of crimeThe Legislature recognized thisproblem two years ago and set up a study committee, headed byRep Harry DeMaso RBattleCreek, to study it Drastic measures, at least forthose involved, were proposed inbill form by DeMasps committee A statewide curfew would set10 p m as deadline for childrenunder 12 and midnight for thoseunder 16One proposal called revolutionary by DeMaso would provide up to 200 fine for parentsCOMMUNITYCONGREGATIONALCHVRCHRev J W Winger, Pastor1,Morning Worship 1045 ILIASunday School, 930 amChoir rehearsal meeting timehas been changed to Thursday eveninff at 730THE PEOPLES CHURCH UndenominationalM36 West between Unadilla and Main StreetsRev Brooks Sanders, PastorSunday School, 945 amMorning Worship, 1100 amYouth Choir, 6 pmEvening Service, 7 pm Wednesday Senior Choir Practice, 8 pmThursday MidWeek PrayerSerivce, 730 pmGALILEANBAPTIST CHURCH9700 McGregor RoadRev NQrntan Eastman, pastaSunday School 945 amMorning Worship 1100 amYouth Fellowship 645 pmEvening Worship 730 pmWednesday Night Prayer Service 730 pmST MARYS CHURCH Pinckney, MichiganRev Father George Horkan,PastorSchedule for the weekSunday Masses 800, 10001130am Weekday Mass 800 amNovena devotions in honor ofOur Mother of Perpetual Help on Thursdays at 730 pmConfessions Saturday 430to 530 and 730 to 900 pmMENNONITE CHURCHMelvin Steuffer, PastorWalter Esch, S S Sgpjt Morning Worship 1000 a m Cottage Fellowship ServiceWednesday, 800 p aST PAULS LUTHERAN CHURCHMtronri SynodE M36 Hamburg, Michigan Luther Kriefall, Pastor9547 N Main St Whitmore Lk Hi97061 or AC99052Sunday school 945Morning Worship 1100HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCHBuck Lake, Michiganfcev Charles Michael, Pastor 1000Worship 1100Ym People 645 pjnBwag Service, 800 pjnBoys Brigade 1218 yrs Monday 645 pjnStockade 811 yn Ttoday 6 45 pjnWnlririiir Pnute A Prayer Service 800 pjn violating probate court orders onchild supervisionConservation camps for youthful offenders and a juvenile delinquency study center also wereproposed A shock attack approach tothe juvenile delinquency problem is gaining supportPerhaps the most startling approach has bee,n the sentencingpractices of Calhoun Circuit Judge Alfonson A Magnotta,who has put youthful offendersin solitary confinement on meager diets of bread, milk, waterand vitamin pillsA church group asked the stateSupreme Court to investigate Magnottas practice The courtrefused Justice George Edwards let itbe known several weeks later hedidnt think much of Magnottasapproach He said he consideredsuch practices to be in violation of state law, public policy andjudicial ethics The restricted diet provisionis neither original nor novel, saiddwards In varying forms it hasbeen used in the history of punishment for centuries In mostcivilized countries it has beenabandoned simply because experience showed that it did notwork Edwards is of the school thatsays social revenge and harshpunishment rarely help Somewhere, either to one extreme or to the middle, theremay be an answer to juvenile problems Michigan is a leader inthe search V AN EXODUS of aides fromGovernor Williams camp early this year just about cleared out the original crowd around thGovernor when he first took office In a brief period it was anrounced that Paul Weber, Wil liams press secretary, was goingto work for the Civil ServiceService Commission legal aideAlfred B Fitt was g6ing to work for a U S Senate subcommittee and administrative aide William Monat was going to thefaculty of Pennsylvania StateCollegeWeber was the only male oldtimer left Pretty Julie Lawler,Williams personal secretary, andother secretaries on the originalstaff remained A clue that Williams would notseek reelection was seen by manyin the staff exists, but few werewilling to bet on it Weber insists the Governorsdecision was not known at thetime his aides made their decisions Weber said Monta wanted toreturn to the campus life, FUtwanted to broaden his experienceas a lawyer, and I want to makea buckA FORMER GOVERNORSson is making a bigger than usual splash in his maiden plunge intopoliticsAlthough a newcomer, SenJohn Fitzgerald RGrand Ledgeis considered to be in the innercircle of that exclusive club, theState SenateHe is sponsor of the resolution that will, if given a twothirds vote in he Legislature, puta sales tax hike proposal on theNovember 8 ballot Capitol veterans say John hasthe same mannerisms of his father, the late Gov Frank D Fitz geraldHis grandfather, after whomhe was named was a member of the House of Representatives justbefore the turn of the century Before he was elected to theSenate in 1958, Fitzgerald was legal adviser to the Senate Judiciary Committee Like most GOP senators,Fitzgerald is often critical of theliberal leadership of the Republican State Central Committee When the committeeadopted a resolution favoring calling of a constitutional convention, Fitzgerald said he feared it was trying to ramsomething down the throat of the voterHowever, he has been moreprone to compromise than manysenate RepublicansAfter a few years of seasoning,it could be that John Fitzgerald may try to follow in his fathersfootstepsPINKNEY DISPATCH Thursday, February 25, 1960Plumbing Heating Oil Burner ServiceFREE ESTIMATESUP 83143 Pinckney HOT WATER BASEBOARD HEATFORGED AIR HEATING SYSTEMShome centerSENSATIONAL OFFER NEW, DOUBLEWALL INSULATED IINSULATING AIR SPACETHERMOMUGSfilled with deliciousCOTTAGE CHEESE69 cRegular 125 Value,Less Than 12 Price Inlaid with GENUINEHandWoven RATTANHeres the perfect mug for every occa sion indoors or out, for town orcountry Theyll add the light moderntouch to your table decor and they never, never leave a ring to mar yourtables or furniture No matter what the tempera ture of your drink, XtywrooMugs will keep it icycold or piping hot longer than ever and the drink retains its full natural flavor The outsideof the ThermoMug is always comfortable to handle regardless of cold or hot drinks insideEach ThermoMug is filled with tasty, nutritiouscottagecheese so chock full of the vitamins thatyou and ypur family need for good healthPlan to get your set in eight smart, vibrant colorsthat blend with every table setting, with any furnishings treatment Order from your localmilk delivery man or your neighborhood storeIdeal for outdoorbarbecues, lunches,picnics Perfect for anymeal youll serve indoors HICKORY RIDQESTOOCBttDOE, MICHIGAN DMIYmam miSfty Students ToFour KensingtonMature Exhibit Fifty students from the Hamburg Elementary School in Hamburg will travel to the NatureCenter of Kensington Metropoli tan Park near Mil ford on themorning of Friday, February 26TTe groups, supervised byMrs Helens Klingman, fourthgrade teacher, and Miss EvelynThomas, sixth grade teacher, will view an exhibition of about 250species of Wild Birds Eggs andwill heara lecture about this unusual collection by CharlesDamm, HuronClinton Metropolitan Authority naturalist Other school groups may viewthis exhibition by appointments,available Monday through Fridaymorning Appointments may be placed by contacting the HuronClinton Metropolitan Authority office, 1750 Guardian Building, Detroit 26This exhibition is also open forpublic viewing daily from 200p m to 400 p m and from 10 a m to 4 p, m on Saturdayand SundayMark Matteson is home fromRiverside, California His son,Kenneth, stayed thereDavisburg schools were closedone day last week Boys let the air out of all 36 school bussestiresDAVISPLUMBING HEATING MECHANICAL CONTRACTORSCOMPUTE ENGWEERIN6 SERVICE Licensed Matter Plumbers10345 Isbnd Uke ReadDexter, MichiganINDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIALBOILERS HighLow PressureBASEBOARD Pin Tuba Radiation UNIT HEATERS Gas, Steam, Hot WatarCONDENSATE Sump, Sewage PumpsHOT WATER CIRCULATORS Heaters, TanksGAS, FUEL OIL Heaters EXPANSION JOINTS, Induced Draft FansComplete Une of Modern Plumbing Fixtures Pumps and Water SystemsModerniiation A Specialty9HAmilton68384IV24Hour ServiceEMERGENCY Notes of25 Years AgoA bloody murder trail whichstarted at the Frank Hall farm on Hinchey Rd west of Pinckneyat 2 a m Saturday morningended two hours later on HeclaAve, Detroit, when Archiack Hofenesian was shot and killedby two Detroit policemen Hecame here in a taxi and shot andkilled his daughter Sophia, 14 andshattered the arm of his son John, 9 His wife was in Dearborn Then he went there andshot and killed Abraham Arkelian, a baker and his wife thenwent to Hecla Ave where hiswife was and was killed himselfHofenesian had been arrestedmany times here for beating uphis family and was recently puton probationMerle Garlock of Howell hasbeen awarded the contract tocarry mail from Howell to Jackson via PinckneyPinckney has submitted a110,000 school project includingan athletic field to the CWA atJacksonPinckney Masons lost theeuchre contest to Dexter Masonshere Thursday 35 to 45Michael Dunne died at HudsonFebruary 13 of a heart attack He leaves three sons and adaughterPercy Swarthout has beentaking the children sleighridingbehind his auto this winter Fri day 39 of them gave him a surprise party at the H C Vedderhome on his birthday He wasgiven a BibleTwo tickets were named hereMonday The Citizens President,Floyd Weeks Clerk, NellieGardner Treasurer, Blanche Martin Trustees, Lee Lavey,Frank Bovvers, Bert VanBlaricum, W H Meyer, C H Kennedy, Fred Read Assessor, N OFrye The Union tjeket isiesident, Fred Slayton Clerk, blanks Treasurer, blank Trustees,Marion Reason, Irving Richardson, Charles Clark, Ed Parker,Jee Tiplady Assessor, Ernest FrostPercy Ellis, N O Frye and theeditor attended the Howell pastmasters night WednesdayThe Andrea Motors, a NewYork Company signed a contractto purchase 10,000 Moskvich, sedans a car made in Russia 5000 will be delivered this summer and the rest within 2 yearsThe Ypsilanti Moose was fined200 and lost their liquor licensefor 15 days for putting on ahobscene show and allowing gam bling in their hall The Fowlerville CoOperajiveelevator built by E W Burkhardt in 1889 burned last Tuesday Itwas full of grain Loss was estimated t 40,000 DETROIT ROOKIE CAMPThe Detroit Tigers held a oneweek baseball school at Lakeland,Florida, last week andtried out 160 rookies They offered threeof them minor league contracts Fred Ryan, 19, pitcher, DefianceCollege, Dick Hazard, catcher,Providence, R I, Jerry Sabatini,first baseman, Kenilworth, N JAll were sent to class D clubs Last year they signed four tocontracts but only one managed to finish the seasonWANTS MORE FOREIGN AIDPresident Eisenhower has askedcongress for one billion dollarsmore foreign aid This is the money we pay foreign countriesfor being friendly to us SUSPENDED ANDREINSTATED On January 7 last a bomb wasexploded in Brighton high schooldoing considerable damage At the school boafyi meeting January 11, five boys were suspendedfor taking part in the bombingAt the next meeting January 18 the boys andtheir parents appeared before the board and asked reinstatement One ofthem had a lawyer The boywho made the bomb said he had no idea it would do any damageOn their, promise to pay for thedamage and never to do such athing again the five boys were reinstatedPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, February 25, 1960How can I sav on my 59 incomo tax One obvious way Take til allowable deductionBut were you able to recall all your deductible expenses at tax time this year Would you be able to prove all your claims The best way we know tohave complete records and receipts is to deposit allearnings and income in a checking account pay allbills by check What neater, simpler records thancheckbook stubs And cancelled checks are automadcallyretumed receipts Be in a position to reallysave money at tax time next year Open a checkingaccount iwith us nowand make fullest use of itMcPhersonState BankHOWILL PINCKNEY Strving Since 1865TRY OUR DRIVEIN BANKING 34 On AH Savings AccountThe New Dimension inMotoring by StudebakerThe Lark 4Door SedanMOUDAV Tfew DonMAMO tlTO HOWIL1 OlDSHOIILE LARK FOt 19MMotor ServiceCADILLAC PHONE HOWEU 513UIKBASKET BALL SCORESTuesday games University 51, Manchester 46 Dexter 56, Roosevelt 41 Chelsea 66, Hudson 41 St Marys Farmington 70, St Johns, Ypsi, 39 South Lyon 101StT Thomas 53 Monroe 57, Ypsilanti 51 Byron 61, Birch Run57 Deerfield 61, Britton 54LEO EWERSIXCAVATINO, OtAWNO,UIUDOZING, DRAG UNIPhMt AL 62383 r UP 83143 PHIL GENTILE2165 KAISM ROAD,GREGORY, MICHIGAN Haslett 41, Fowlerville 34 Leslie84, Webbervffle 46 Friday games Brighton 70,Northville 64 University 86, Saline 62 Sexton 55, Ann Arbor 46 Chelsea 44, Dexter 40 Boysville 49, Ypsi St Johns 35 River side 32, Whitmore Lake 29 SouthLyon 69, Howell 43 Byron 66,Gaines 55 Birch Run 79, Hart land 54 Leslie 55, Dansvilte 53Williamston 6, Okemus 57ritteen percent more cars enterMichigan than leave the stateSix parcels of state highwayland was sold in Jackson and Ingham counties last week foi 18,926 This is 4000 over appraised value It was land accum ulated in buying right of waysA card from Lee Lavey fromHollywood, California, reads theyhave called on the Ed Parkers,Mrs Florence AtLee and the Charles Pogues Dorothy WilsonTHE PEOPLES STORECANNED GOODSDRY GOODSGROCERIES LINGERIESHOES GENTS FURNISHINGSKENNEDY GENERAL STORE CONSERVATION DEFTDeer hunters being polled bythe conservation commission are rn to one in favor of any deerseason Post caftls were mailed tohunters who had taken out 1959licenses Sixtyfour percent werefor the any deer season In 1952 in a similiar poll 59 percent of thehunters were opposed to such a seasonThe long standing gentlemensagreement that the hunter whodraws first blood is entitled to the game bird or animal has been sustained by the supreme court Thiscase came up in Wisconsin where a wolfe was wounded by huntersand later killed by another hunterwho declared it belonged to himWater Key to Your Survivalis billed as this years NationalWildlife theme by the National Wild life Federation Suitable programs are being prepared byschools and civic groups There will also be visits to farms, watersheds and waterclevelopmentsThe Michigan Conservation Dept will present a 16 page supplementA pool of the legislature showsno one willing to introduce a billraising the cost of fishing licensesSales of these licenses declined 13percent last yearFederal Surplus property at Tawas Bay will become public pro perty if conservation plans materialize This 140 acres was formerly owned by the US Coast GuardThe Conservation dept willconsider adding more acreage attheir February meeting This in cludes 40 acres at Fife Lake, 40in Crawford county, 594 on Maple River, 40 from ConsumersPower Company in Kalkaska ounty, 63 in Chippewa county,32 at Ft Drummond and thereare numerous tracts of tax reverted landsThe department has added twoT34b Beechcraft planes to theiraerial wingThirtytwo of Michigans stateparks had more visitors last yearthan ever beforeMichigan deer herds are ingood shape due to alight winterPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, February 25, 1960 Mrs Mary Ellen Read, PhilGentile, John Tessmer and wife and the Martin Dawsons attendedthe dance at the Grotto temple, Ann Arbor Saturday night William Miller and wife werem Ann Arbor SaturdayPaul Cornwall and wife Gretchen Tasch attended the dance atthe Rackham blttg Ann Arbor Saturday night given by the Michigan Dames Last Friday Mrs Mary EllenRead entertained at luncheon Mrs Edward McPherson, MrsWilliam Scofield, Mrs Douglas Swan and Mrs Guy Jameison ofMrs Winifred Aberdeen attended a shower for Mrs Susan Service at Ann Arbor SundayThe Jack Youngs, Bob Daprow and Ray Burns and wife called on the Kenneth Frys at Brigh ton Sunday and had dinner at the Jack Young homeMr and Mrs Harold Porterwere Wednesday dinner guests ofthe Herbert BryansThe Employers Groap ofInsurance CompaniesForJAMES BOYD5001 Girard DrPh AC 73014 Lakeland MARCH 1 IS DEADLINEMarch 1 is the deadline for thesale of auto license tabs Only 12,000 cars have been licensedscince the tabs went on sale last November If all the cars are licensed this number must be step ped up 10 times so there are liable to be long lines at the autolicenses offices the last few days18931960Over 67 Years of BankingServicePHONEHA 62831Member FDJCDEXTERSAVINGS BANKDEXTER, MICHIGAN LUMBER, BUILDING SUPPLIES PROMPT DELIVERYCall Dexter HA 68119HOEY SONSLIVINGSTON COUNTY Board of Supervisors Proceedings FEBRUARY SESSION 1960Tuesday, February 16, 1960Pursuant to adjournment, the Board of Supervisors convened in regular session, onTuesday, Feb 16th, at 1030 AM and upon roll call, by the Clerk, the following members were found to be present Joseph H Ellis Brighton TwpCarl W Raddatz Cohoctah Twp Paul C Deane Deerfield TwpJohn J SeinrGenoa Twp Howard B Spicer Green Oak TwpFrancis Shehan Hamburg TwpLyle Glover Handy TwpHarold Armstrong Hartland TwpGlenn Berry Howell TwpW Burr Clark Marion TwpMilton Conine Oceola TwpLloyd Hendee Putnam TwpLee Gordon Tyrone TwpBarney Roepcke Unadilla TwpMarshall Cooper Brighton City Donald McGregor Brighton CityClifton Heller Htfwell CityFred G Catrell Howell CityClair Miller losco Twp Herman H Heeg Howell CityThe minutes of the January session were read and approvedThe members of the State Tax Commission appeared before the Board Upon motion of Supvr Ellis, which was duly supported by Supvr McGregor, theBoard adjourned until 130 PM AFTER NOON SESSIONSupvr Heeg of the per diem committee presented the pay roll of the several supervisors, for attendance at the January and February sessions, which was allowed as presented Moved by Supvr Roepcke and supported by Supvr Clark that the matter of licensing building contractors, in the County be laid on the table until the next meeting of theBoard, for further study of the matter CarriedSupvr Hendee of the Criminal Claims committee presented bills to the Board,which were allowed as presented, as appear by numbers D 102 thru D 115, inclusive Moved by Supvr McGregory and supported by Supvr Roepcke that the sheriffsdeputies be allowed to work their vacation period, for the year 1960, with additionalpay as in prior years CarriedSupvr Conine of the Civil Claims committee presented bills to the Board, whichwere allowed as recommended, as appear by numbers D 116 thru D 132, inclusive Moved by Supvr McGregor and supported by Supvr Deane that the PublicGrounds and Buildings be instructed and authorized to purchase a new 20 inch typewriter or the Drain Comfmissioners office W Carried Moved by Supvr Catrell and supported by Supvr Cooper that the following resolution be adoptedThat Ike Coaaty Rettef Coamittee fee trmk4 to secare the aenrieesof an architect TatJhe PMMK off Carried Moved by Supvr Catrell and supported by Supvr Deane that the following resolution be adopted That the atotcgtiac attorney be instructed to draw no alor the Anjant Pilnian to enable the Conaty to committee be directed to make a recommendation to the Board as to the purchase of 2patrol cars, at the next meeting of he BoardCarriedMoved by Supvr Raddatz and supported by Supvr Heeg that the next meetingof the Board be held on Wednesday, March 16th, at 1030 AMCarriedUpon motion of Supvr Deane, which was duly supported by Supvr Heeg, theBoard adjourned until Wednesday, March 16th, at 1030 AMSigned CLAIR MILLER, ChairmanCountersigned iiJOHN A HAGMAN, County ClerkCheck No D102D103D104 D106 D107D108 D109DUODillD112D113D114 D115D116DU7D118 D119D120 D121D122D123D124D132D133 NameLawrence GehringerRobert EglerLawrence Camburn louis W Herbstioseph S StarkeyFred Swanebeck Lloyd A SalmonLena Susie HibnerForrest WyckoffJay ParshallForrest WyckoffAlfred WilkinsonForrest WyckoffKeehn Funeral HomeMilton ConineCarl W Radriat7Harold ArmstrongLee Gordon Milton ConineHarold ArmstrongKeehn Funeral Home Sundry SupvrsRobert Conine KPurposeCare of InmatesSpec DeputySpec DeputyLivestock ClaimJustice FeeLivestock ClaimJustice FeeLivestock ClaimJustice Fee Livestock ClaimJustice FeeLivestock ClaimJustice FeeAmbulanceSpec CommJustice AuditJustice AuditJustice Audit Spec CommSpec CommSoldiers BurialSpec Comm Burying Dogs Aaout 8463050005000600058065004502400 42015004256000 6002300 16621354138915151298139820000348294000Moved by Sopvr EOts and supported by Supvr Deane that the Detention Home Total 1,89250STATE OF MICHIGANCOUNTY OF LIVINGSTON SS I, John A Hagman, County Clerk, in and for the County aforesaid, do herebycertify that the foregoing is a true and correct transcript of the original Supervisors proceedings of their February Session, now remaining in my said Office and of the whole thereofIN TESTIMONY WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and Seal this 17thday of February AD 1960 JOHN A HAGMAN,County ClerkSEALly PAUL W CURLETT Vice President Nixon, the only Republican candidate for thepresidency visited Detroit last week 1500 ate dinner with him at the Masonic temple He was received royally but his speech waswithout substance as he carefully skirted the issues of the comingcampaign Civil rights were not mentioned He said old fashionedvirtue and economy can keep us ahead of Russia despite Russian boast ing whatever that means We noticed several pecularities on his reception There were no negroes on his reception committee or at hisdinner The only union man there was Leon Woodcock, UAW vicepresident and Democrat governor of Wayne University Nixon is a conservative of the old guard type and was named vice president tohold the Taft wing of the party in line The old guard dumped Taftin 1952 because they decided he could not be elected Today theyare confident they can elect Nixon, on a peace and prosperity sloganHie civil rights issue has cropped up in the south in newdemonstrations against the segregated lunch counters in dime,shopping centers, drug and variety stores in the CaroUnas, Virginia and Florida The negro students in colleges there have been insisting on their right to eat at these places 41 were arrested at Raleigh last week and charged with trespass Negroattorneys say their arrest is illegal and wfll carry it Into courtMayor William Brashear of Livonia wants a law exempting persons who are more than 65 years old from the payment of schooltaxes He says their children are grown, most of these people areliving on pensions and social security and it is absurd to expect themto adjust their lives to deprivation after years of honorable service to the community The mayor is a little ahead of his time Such a lawmay be passed but not now Much money is needed for school expansion and much more will be needed All are yelling about the growing burden of taxation, and if the taxpayers over 65 were exempted from school taxes where would toe money come from to replace their taxWith Washington and Lincoln birthdays coming close together it keeps the editorial writers busy writing eulogies about them We first heard about Washington when hi the first gradeand especially the cherry tree incident No Washington day pro gram was complete without a cherry tree being chopped down and Washington was rated the only person hi the world whonever told a lie Then we were told he threw a silver dollaracross the Rappahannock River Both stories have since beenclassed as false Washingtons officers formed a conspiracy to deprive him of command of the army and might have succededif General Gates had not lost the battle at Camden and GeneralLee at Monmouth All were former British army officers as wasWashington himself Lincoln was called the only president everhorn hi a log cabin He may have been, but lots of people inhis days were born in log cabins General Wm Harrisons friends claimed he was but this was proved false Lincoln was said tohave learned to read by the light from the fireplace We are in clined to doubt this as his eyesight was always good Lincolnwas said to be a champion rail splitter The average boy today never saw a rail When the pioneers settled this country theywere short on money but there were trees galore so they cut themdown and split them into rails The rails were about 10 feet long and four to six inches thick They were placed in a zigzagmanner to fence farm fields Hence the saying crooked as a rail fence There were plenty of rail fences still here in the nineties Lincoln is said to have become an abolitionist when he sawa slave auction in New Orleans when a boy Still Illinois wasnever a slave state Anyway his election put an abolitionist in thepresidents chair and the south secededThe new grade separations onNational Expressways will havea grade clearance of 16 ft This does not affect those already btiilt PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, February 25, 1960 NEWS NOTES FROM THEELEMENTARY SCHOOLSECOND GRADE Mrs AndersonWe are studying about goodbreakfastsWe have a new chart to keeptrack of our reading starsWe have a chart to keep trackof stars for being quiet for lunch We made snow flakesWe had a Valentine party lastFriday and got lots of valentinesMike Brennans father has anew carTerri Bills father got a newcar last weekWe heard Ranger Glen andhave a new poster to tell us tostand straightNancy Goucher fell on the iceand cut her head5TH GRADE NEWSSpelling bee winners were Melba Daniels, Linda Fritsch, PatsyPendergrass, Nancy Bond, andJoe PlummerWe wish to thank all the parents for their cookie contribu tions and special treats to ourValentine Party Mrs Miller wishes to thank everyone for thelovely handkerchiefs and special remembrancesWe are doing extensive research in our Science Units andwe will have an exhibit in the very near futureWe wish to thank Mrs Kellenberger and the School Board forour set of World Book Encyclo pedias which we purchased withour library moneyWe have finished and checkedand corrected the mistakes in ourarithmetic work books The tables of measure problems anddecimals proved most interest ing Now we will drill an reviewWe are doing a great deal ofextra reading and really enjoyour Library Books 6TH GRADE NEWSThis week we started multipli cation with fractions and turnedin our airplane units We turnedin our Russian units and startedour units on Greece and Rome We are making movies about aphenomenon of natureA Monday, Mrs Tasch showedus film strips all day and gaveus a test on them Wednesday Mrs Tasch playedrecords while we workedHeap Big Savingson the HOOVER CONSTELLATIONYou get more of everything , in a HOOVER Jh cleaner that walks on crtr, no pulling, no tuggingNew bw silhouette nozzle removes the dirt fast and efficientlyExclusive doubly stretch hose reaches everywhereKing size throwaway bag Full horsepower motorLAVEY Hardware 114 W Mab PktfkMy UP 14221 4TH ft 5TH GRADESMn, HentOBTanya Geib, Willie Myers andMike Root are sick this week Wehope that theyll soon be well and back in school again We aremaking getwell cards for each of them today Weve worked very hard onout geography study this week Weve had a test almost everyday The fourth grade has studiedthe Amazon River Basin and theCongo River Basin Next week they will begin the study of theNile River The fifth grade has finished their study of the SouthAtlantic States and next on schedule is the South CentralStates Those who have finished theirarithmetic workbooks since the last report are Debbie Mowersand Sandy Watkins of the fifthgrade and Gail Cullen, Carlene McCarty and Pauline VanBlaricum of the fourth grade David Chambers and JohnDarrow each got a tooth out today Today we received information about fluoride Each child wfll bringsheet of paper containing information about the treatments and an application for parents to fillout and return as soon at poeiihfcWe hope as many as can wS takeadvantage of this opportunity eSEVENTH GRADE Mn CanToday we changed our desksaround We are now in rows alphabeticallyWe had a spelling bee Thursday for a room champion Margaret Ackley won, Barbara Douglas was second, DennisHollister third, Larry Bowls fourth and Mary Wylie and PatWiltshire fifthIn arithmetic we are studyingper cent of markupSECOND GRADE NEWS Mrs lohnaonThis week we made cardsshowing number facts We willwork with them to learn our com binationsSeveral of our classmates havelost teeth this WeekOur plant looks like it is drying pu We have put in water to try to save itTHE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERL I SwarthoutBUILDING CONTRACTINGBUILDING HOMES A SPECIALITY 7292 Darwin Road, Pincfcney Phono UP 63234Lloyd Hendee LIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROIT Phone UP 85547fiuii Uf I I II SIM llMMgWilliam 1aVlSSIDING, ROOFING, ANDREMODELING5555 E Grand River, Howell, MichPhone Howll 717Conventional Terms GuaranteedMONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient TermsCulver BaileyTHE MONUMENT MAN31 Isbell Street, Howell, Michigan Phone Howe 411 WFor Younker Memorial Inc Lansing, MichiganMaryWolter REAL ESTATE7421 Portage Lake Road Tel Dexter HA 68188132 W Main Street, Pinckney Tel UP 8313014034 N Territorial Rd, North Loke Chelsea Tel GR 53241Wiltse Electrical Fred 6 Reickhoff, SrOPTOMCTRIST120 West Grand River Howell, MichiganPhone 358 fiedence63Ritter TV Service RADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousPinckney, MichiganPhone UP 85541 125 Webster SiRoger J Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE AgenrEdith R Can 142 Mill StreetPincftner, Mich Phone UP 8JIJ3FUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modern EquipmentAbbulance Service Phone UPi3172ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 We M36 Pmcknev Phone UP B5558 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay M Duffy, MJ Pincirney, MichiganCall 1100 AM to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMon, Tges, Fri, and Sat 700 to 800 PMBert Wylie AUCTfONEEFARM SALES A SPECIALITY Phone UP 146Dr U Holmquist Chiropractor XJtoyTuesday through Saturday 11 to 3 and 5 to 7AMO py AppowirMenf Phone AC 72931300 West Grand RHr MHGHTONReal Eitate R L SorrellWATER WELLS AND PUMPSALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 9885 Dx Pmckmy foodPhone HA 49454Gerald Season 102 W Mote SnUftbw 3S64 MONUMENTSOne of Michigans Large DiepJoys of MonumentsNOffTHViUE, MICHIGANAllen MomBitftntWorkiPHONE R 90770Hoett CousUucliuftLee LaveGENOA JNSUftAMCE UP 84221 3454 Rush Oft ftoadPtftcknoy, MiCffiiQeM4V3S14iV FOR SALE 1927 Model T copuccompletely Restored Call WmW Davis, FowlervHle CA 39752FOR RENT Pleasant, two bed room home, Five miles SouthWest of Pinckney 5000monthly Ph UP 85519BROKEN CLASS in your car expertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E Grand River, Phone 151, Howell,MichiganGULF OIL products Fuel Oil gasoline, Albers Oil Co,Dexter, Mich Ph collect HA6460rQr HA 68517 REDI MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydrauliccement 4950 Mason Road phHowell 1389, Located 4 miles 7west of Howell DJ GRAVELCOALUMINUM siding and roof ing Free estimates GentileHome Center Phone Uptown 83143WANTED Raw furs, Coon, muskrat, mink and deer hidesmarket prices Lucius DoylePh UP 83123 PinckneyFOR SALE Storm windows, as sorted sizes Ph UP 83175ALUMINUM ColnbrDoorTpre hung full 1 3595 10off on Sherwin WilliamPaints Quality Lumber andBuilding Supplies Save fuel byinsulating now Thomas ReadsSons, Inc, Uptown 83211BLUE WATER STORE LAUNDROMAT 9704 KRESS RDJot TtpaftfLAKELAND, MICHIGANPHONEAC 99681YOUVE Tried the Rest NOWGET The Best a ICE SKATES SHARPENEDflat or hollow ground MarshallMeabon UP 8O304SKATES SHARPENED While you wait Hockey and FigureSkates 995 Planters Ig 395Gentile Home CenterNEED CASH We buy used guns, outboard motors willpay cash or trade Mill CreekSporting Goods, DexterPURE OIL PRODUCTS fuel oil, gasoline, tractor fuel CallClyde Wright, 1300 CedarLake Road Ph Howell 290 orBrighton AC 74441FORRENT Two bedroom house large living room, utility room,hot and cold water, carpeted and well insulated Space heater Ph AC 75066 4778 Mid land Dr Lakeland, MichiganFOR SALE 1953 Ford 8 cyl, standard transmission, Radioand heater, with white walls Ph UP 83187 after 5 pm665 Patterson Lake RoadWANTED Baby sitting have transportation Also washing todo in rny home Mrs G VanSkiver Ph UP 9908FOR RENT 4 room house Apply at 5015 Patterson LakeRoad or call UP 83260FOR SALE Slab wood or Tops not cut to length about 1,000cord Robert Read, Ph UP 3211 or UP 83295FOR SALE Four used LP Gas Ranges Low as 2500 ShireyBros, Phone UP 83409BEFORE YOU BUY COMPARESAVEAll items are name brandsA 1 Choice meatsWe can supply you witheverythingDelivery to your home at ALLtimesOur name isnt fancy but itsRELIABLECall ALpine 6 2827, Pat Liver more Local Rep or AC 96552Brighton office HOWELL FOOD SERVICE 409 W MainBrighton, MichiganFruits canned in a light sirupusually have more true fruit flavorthan fruits canned in heavy sirup Mary Morr, of the foods and nutrition department at MichiganState University, says too muchsugar can mask the flavor offruftsPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, February 25, i960GERALD REASON REAL ESTATE BROKERPINCKNEY102 W MAIN UP 83564REAL ESTATE FOR SALEWOODWORKING SHOP, Vi acres of land, 30 x 60 framebldg, 48 log saw, 14 table saw 12 jointer, 8 slabsaw, 4 head sticker on planer, lathe, drill press, band saw 20 hp motor with line shaft AH for 3500 cashHNCXNeV 189 A, fair ttdgs creak fta 28,0000024 ACK6S, Corner Drive In, M36 1,50000 dnMNOCNEY 5 room home, creek thru 150000 dnPtNOGNEY 5 room house, basemeot 30000 6n 2 acres on M36, good house 8,50000A Good farm New bulk tank, priced at 35,00000GOON IAKE LOTS for sale HOMES to your specifications SaWBt AX front home 16,00000 APARTMENTS, FORENT4, tnC HOME, in town, full basement, oil furnace, low down payment9 B LEAGUEWoaStoreys 54Tom 50ViFrankenmuth 50 Silver Lake 49VHoeft , 44Clares 43 VCartings 43 Ludtkes 41LaRosa Tavern 40V4Drewerys 39 Wallings 39LaRosa Bowl 34 383844444145 4747 Vi 4949 54WEDNESDAY NIGHT A LEAGUEVelveeEez 65 31Vans 60V4 3SVGentiles 59 37LaRosa Bowl SVi 381Reads 55 41Pinckney Dispatch 47 49Becks 47 49Plainfield 40 56Bocks 40 56 Lavey Hardware 39 60Abneys 37 59Team 10 30 66FRIDAY NIGHTMIXED LEAGUEOut of Towners 61JToppers 51 ViLin Zaks 53Sandbaggers 51Wildcat Inn 48Vi Earthquakes 45Goofers 45 Rosebuds 42Alley Cats 40Gassers 40Strikers 35Smoothies 33Vi30V3413941474750525257 58ViKINDERGARTEN NEWS Mrs ParksScott Towsley celebrated his6th birthday Feb 1, GordonSzalwinski Feb 8th, CynthiaBlack, Feb 6th, Judy Elliott Feb 19th, and Bonnie Vedder Feb20th We wish to thank the motherswho helped us to have a nice Valentine Party Lee Myers and Pamela SueWarte had their tonsils out last weekWe enjoyed hearing RancherGlens, songs and stories He told us how to grow strong andhealthyLegal NoticesSTATE OF MICHIGANThe Probcte Court for the County of LivingstonIn Mia NUttar at riw Ettata of JOSifHi SMITH, DacaatadAt a Mition of said Court, held on February I, I960Pretarw, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judgeof ProbateNotice it Hereby Given, That the petitionof Helen G Smith, the Administratrix of said estate, praying that her final accountbe allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, willbe heard at the Probate Court on March 1, 1960, at ten AMIt is Ordered, that notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to saidday of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitions cu copy of thisnotice to be served upon each known party in interest at his lest known address byregistered, certified, or ordinary mail withproof of mailing, or by personal service,at least fourteen 14 days prior to suchhearingHIRAM R SMITH, judo o ProbateA true copyHelen M Gould, Register of Probate 79fTAtl OPTV Probat Court for the County oftivingtfonV COtWIN, Pi Blind At a session of said Court, hold onFebruary II, 1960 Prwont, Honor able Hiram R Smith, Judgeof Probate Notice is Hereby Given, That all creditorsof said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath, toMid Court, and to serve a copy thereofupon Francis Marsh of 1107 E South Street,Jackson, Michigan, fiduciary of said aatata,and that such dawns will be hojrd andthe heirs at law of Mid tfaroasad will bdetermined by Mid Court the Probe Office on April 19, I960, at ten A M It is Ordered, That notice thereof begive by publication of a copy hereof forthroe waafcs comacutHeiy previous to saidday of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch,and that the fiduciary cause a copy ofthis notice to ba served upon each knownparty n interest at hi lest known address7JmoiTit rtn1 ordinary matwith proof of mailing, or by personal service at least fourteon 14 day prior tosuch hearingHIM R SMITH, Judge of ProbeA true copy Holon M Gould fegor of Probe 910 IfSTATE Of MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the County ofLivingston vvr ld haW on lhaday of February A 0 190of ProbataPrasan, HoooraWa HWmn Smith, JudoLynn W Handaa having fitad in SdCourt his final account at Guardian of aM osat, and hit petition praying for thaallowanca tbaraofAO I960 at tan oclock in fbronoon, ataid Probata OH km, ba and it haraby appointad for axamining and allowing said account It is hxihtf Ordarad, That Public nottoaJm2 Pfcatiow of mis ofdar for waa iniiani iinFOURTH GRADE NEWSSusan Baughn and RoderickWiomaycr have missed no wordsin Spelling Mystery Tests thisyearEveryone enjoyed RancherGlens program this week We each wrote a letter to him totell him we learned the five wordsthat stand for the doublecrossed bar, which is the sign used by theMichigan Tuberculosis Associa tion The words are food, play,posture, water, sleep If we areto be healthy we need to payattention to each of these fivethingsTHHU GRADE Mn DarrowWe are sorry Kathy Centrimoved to Detroit, we wish herluck in her new home and school We enjoyed l9ncher Glenshealth program TuesdayAfter the program we all wrotea letter to Rancher Glen thanking him for coming to our schooland requested a picture of himand his horseIn spelling Friday 32 peoplehad perfect tests We hope theother four people get busy so we can have a perfect scoreNOTICEThe Pinckney circle of KingsDaughters will meet nex Thursday, March 3, at 130 pm at thehome of Mrs Mae Bryan, 3020W M36 Members are asked to notify hostess if they plan to attendBritta Brash, SecCLASSIC LEAGUEJoes Tavern 62 34 Blatz 57 37Lady of the Lakes 53 43 Bobs Service 51 45Strohs 32 63Mt Airy 31 64Frank Voslik 211254214675WOMENS TUESDALNIGHT LEAGUE WonVans Motor Sales Gregory ElevatorLaRosa BowlfiLine Bar Kennedys StoreClarks GroceryLakeland InnAnchor Inn LaRosa TavernChares Barber Shop 39Silver Lake Grocery 35Vi Becks Service 28Vi 72595552 515047 4645 Lost243741 44 4546 49 5051 5760 Vi67 Vi NOTICEThe February f of meParents Club is tonight at 8 pmat the Elementary School and wittfeature a panel discussion and anopenmeeting on various school problems Following a coffee hourthe meeting will close at 10 pmHousehold SafetyTips Tp SmokersIn connection with SpringCleanUp Week, it is a goodtime to check your ash trays ifthere are smokers in your houseThe National Board of FireUnderwriters suggests that youkeep plenty of ash trays inevery room where occupants or guests smoke And be sure to empty themfrequently Keep matches in safe containers and out of the reach of childrenRemember that every fourthfire in the United States iscaused by matchessmokingP SNever, never smoke inbedMary Wolter7421 Portage lok RoacTTtJ Dtxter HA 68188132 W Main Strwt, Pinckrwy TtkUP 8313014034 N Territorial Rd, North LaktChala Tl GR 54241LAKE FRONT LOT Big Silver80 feet frontage, 2 lots at backincluded in sale 6,00000317 acre farm near Munith, with20 year old, beautiful 5 bedroomhome, attached garage, tenanthouse 2 large barns and otherbldgs frontage on two roadsShown by appointment onlyHALF MOON LK front lot, with 2 bedroom cement block home onthree back lots, knotty pine interior, full bath, fireplace, and insulatedLake front, year round home,Windemere Lk White LodgeCountry Club 2 bedrooms, at tached garage, furnace, part basement, very cozy, in good condition 11,900RUSH LAKE cottage, new 2bedroom furnished, uncrowdedlocation 6,50000BOTTLE GAS FOR COOKING,WATER HEATINGAND HOME SEATINGWYLIE L P G PHONE 63 HOWELLANCHOR INNSERVING YOUR FAVORJTE COCKTAILSDANCING SATURDAY NIGHT TOBJU KLAVE at the Hammond Banquet Reservations Taken Large or SmallPHONE HA 64102 or HA 69181circulated in said County HltAM t SMITH Judg of ProbtA trua CODVtk Gould, aagraiar f Probata I HAMBURG TOWNSHIP NOTICEHamburg Township Board of fttvtew wilt mMt at tha Town Hall on Ilia TOHowlnaj says Tuesday, March 8th9 AM to Noon and 1 MA to 4 PJMonday, March 14th9 AM to Noon and 1 PM to 4 MLTuesday, March 15tht AM to Noon and 1 PM to 4 PML 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 25, 1960 Description An account of the resource February 25, 1960 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960-02-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bc4f450a0e6b4b398c5731b7c548d715.pdf c3a9b52fae8bbcff245c90d408745b83 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. Ill PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. L. NEWKIRK, PUBLISHER. J IfJSUID THURSDAYS. Subscription Price, $1.00 per Year. " ADVERTISING RATE8 . rranelent advertisements, 2& cents per Inch for first insertion and ten cents per inch for each subseqaent insertion. Local notices, 5 cents per line lor each insertion. Special rates for regular advertisements by the year or quarter. ILL ADVERTISING BILLS DUE QUARTERLY. RAILROADJJARDS. Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICH. AIR LINE DIVISION. STATIONS. ~~| WEST HOUND TRAINS.- ~~~ No. 6. No. 4. No. e. 2. Mixed. Pass. Pas Armada 10:20 b:15 8.00 Romeo.. 10:50 6:35 8:20 Rochester, 11:52 7:10 8:5« -_ t. ar...12:45 p. in. 7:S5 9:15 Pontiac, \ d e p . 1 : 1 5 * 9:25 Wlxom 2:20 . 10:10. i a r 3-00 10:40 South Lyon-j d p 3.5¾ n : s o Hamburg, 4:05 10:12 PtNCKNEY- 4:40 11.« Mount Ferrler,... 5:15 }\-w Stockbridge, .... 5:35 12:08 p. xu Henrietta,... 8:05 « * a> JACKSON • ••• 6:45 p.m. 1? J E P ^ ° STATIONS. I EAST BOUND TRAINS No. 5. No. 7 No. 3. Mixed. .Mixed. Paas. JACKSON- 8:15a. m. 4:30p.m Hanriwfca, 7:00 4:40 Stockbridge,.... 7:30 5:06 Mount Ferrior,. 7:55 I'll PtNCKNEY 8:80 5:36 Hamburg,.., 9:00 £-,¾ . (ar 9:85 6:!* S o u t h i y w i ^ g p n j , K 6150 p. m. Wixom ....... 11:80 "~ 7:20 „ .. ( a * . . 12:30 p'Tm. 8:15 Pontiac, ^ ¾ . i:00 8:25 Rochester 1:40 9:05 Romeo, 2:35 9:55 Armada, 3:05 10:20 R. DOEW AY,. ;,• :•• J : 30 10:50 All train* run"by "Centra! standard" time. All trains run dailv, Sundays excepted. -W. J. SPICEK, JOSEPH H1CKSON, Superintendent. General Manager LOCAL NOTICES. BUSINESS CARDS. J. H UOAO, M. D., (HOMEOPATHIC!' PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office at residence first door south of Monitor House. D. M. GREENE, M. I)., PHYSICIAN, AND SURGEON, PLAINFIELD, MICHIGAN. OBce at residence. Special attention givenja sargery and diseases of the throat and lungtf. REGISTRATION NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that a meeting ol the Board of Registration of the Village of Pincknev will be held at the Council Room, (X T. Banian's -of» See) in said village Saturday the 7th day of March, A. D., 1885, for the purpose of registering th« names of all such persons as shall be possessed of the necessary qualifications of electors in said village, and who may apply for that purpose; and that said board of registration will be in session on the dav and at the place aforesaid from 9 o'clock in the forenoon until 12 o'clock noon, and from 1 o'clock until 5 o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose aforesaid. Dated, this 26th day of February, A. D. 1885. BOARD' OF REGISTRATION. ELECTION NOTICE. Notice is hereby giyen to the electors of the, Village of Pincknev in the County of Livingston and State of " ' igan, that the next "gnawing artTn- •lection will be held on the second onday in March next, being the 9th day of said month, at the Town Hall in said village, at which election the following officers are to be chosen, to wit: one President, one Assessor, one Clerk, one Treasurer, three Trustees for 2 years, one Constable, one Street Commissioner. The polls of said election will be opened at eight o'clock in the foren^onn, oras sooa-ibereaf ter be. and will be continued open until five o'clock in the afternoon, unless, the board, shall, in their discretion, adjourn the polls at twelve o'clock, noon, for one hour. — — Dated, this 26th day of February, A. D., 1885. WILLARD B. HOFF, Clerk. Gloves and Mittens at cost. W. B. Horr. FARM-Foit~SALE.—80 acres on section fifteen (15), Dexter township, Washtenaw county, Mich., known locally as the "Hoban Farm."' Price $35 per acre. Terms easy. Address, TIIOMXS BIRKETT, Birkett, Washtenaw Co., Mich. Fob. 10, 1885. South Lyon Roller Process flour, the* best Hour in the market for sale,by LAKIN & J5YK.ES. WANTED—Dressed Jiogs. ~~~Tompkins & Ismon. TAMES MARKET, ' NOTARY PUBLIC And Insurance A^ont. .Leijal papers made on short m>tfce and reasonable t>Tin<«, Office on Main^StT, near Postofiice Pincknev, Midi. GRIMES & JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, / Dealers in Flour and Feed. Citeih iiajd for all kinds of grain. ^InclcneyT^ncTilRah. TAMES T. EAMAN, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW and Justice of the Peace, Office in the Brick Block. PINCKNEY W. P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CHANCEKYOfflce over Slgler's Drug Store. PINCKNEY T \ D, BENNETT, PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER. All work in thie line executed with neatness and dispatch. T^EWTON T. KIUK, NOTARY PUBLIC A N D ^ P E N S I O N CLAIM {Successor to thelaWM. L. GAY> attends to alTxinds of Penakrtf business, including Bountios, _ » claiin»r^c\ riimisands of soldiers are yet BSdi^I will .be glad to attend to tlie cases' of ifeo nave not yet secured their pensions, or •**ay be entitled to increase. Will call At \anta residence and prepare papers when re- Misses Over-shoes 50 cents per. pair. ^ W , B . H O F F . ^ IMPORTANT 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 <fc Cadwell. Pincknev, Dec. 1st, 1884. Rig Reduction in price on Men's Boots. W. B. HOFF. Farm of 160 acres in the town of Hamburg for sale cheap. Will exchange for small farm. Apply to G. W. TEEPLE. Broken lots of Ladies' fine Kid Shoes at cost to close out. W. B. HOFF. WANTED. Wheat, Beans and Clover Seed, highest prices.paid- Tompk'ins &, Ismon. W O O D FOR S A L E . I have about"400 cords-ef- seasoned wood for sale in quantities to suit purchaser—will deliver it or selHt-on the ground. T. Birkett. Birkett, Oct. 30th, 18: Bush's Beehives-ana Section Boxes, at Bush's PklTing Mill, Plainfield. To-afiy anybody who has disease of roat or lungs, we will send proof that Piso's Cure lor Consumption has cured_the same complaints in other cases. Address, E. T. HAZELTINK, Warren, Pa«— ¾nested. Corrsepondence solicited. Oftice with !•, G. Embler in Jewett Block, Howell. Mich. Stick a Pin in This. » The Allan Line of Steamers, swift, safe, and reliable. Parties intending to send for their relatives or friends to the ."Old Country" or any i part PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK ~(TW; TEEPEE" ^BANKER,I~ Does a General Banking Business. Money Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates, issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A S P E C I A L T Y the rates are low to apply at ence for passage tickets, which will be good to the end of June or July, f het-e rates may and will probably advance, therefore no time should be lost in procuring them now. Full Information on application by letter or otherwise, to XMJ£- McUARlGLE, Pinctaey.Mlch. - Agent J p T the G._T_^JL_& M l _ A Z l ^ £ , J L Agent for the Allan Line of steamer*. Agent for American Express Company. Merchant Tailoring. If in need of anything in the line of Tailoring do not fail io call on J.CROULEA, - PINCKNEY. Ft V Al*V* i n i T l Ct IT! T n l C f l f l A A T A P l l t A n IPlt.H neatness and dispatch and , WARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTION ^"Positively no credit giyefl. ^T^ThOM receiving their papers with tinned until sabecrlptlon is renewed. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 26, 1885. X over tola paragraph, will please notice that their cplree* haf5sj cordance with oar rales, the paper will be subscription expiree with next number. A blue X signifies that the time hae>xpired, and t inacn- HOME NEWS. Dont fail to register. Beautiful moonlight night*. ' Tommie Dolan ts clerking for J. McGuiness. R. E. Finch spent a fe<r da/s in Detroit last week. Henry Bnggs, of Leroy, is the guest of Pinckney friends. The ttneavenesa of iire roadrnnakes it very bad sleighing. M. E. social at the residence of Geo. Bland Friday evening. Mrs. E. D. Howell, of South Lyon, was in town yesterday. C. N. Plimpton made a business trip to Fowlerville last week. Henry Hicka and wife^ of Jackson visited friends here last week. -Mrs. L. C. Barrett, of Stockbridge, is a guest at I. S. P. Johnson's. Anson Grimes and David Finch, of Waterloo, are visiting friends here. Geo. Reynolds and wife returned to their home at Hoirenburg, Kan., Tnes- J. J. Teeple has ptfejiijtfeed a fine Holstein^eow^ andrfeei^jB ^omi par ties near Pontiac. L. F. Rose, of Bay City, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F-.-G.Ro90, a few days last week. Misses Carrie and Annie Bowers, 01 Lercy, visited over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I. S. P. Johnson. Thompson Beehe, John-Meyers and Herbert Davis were at Fowleryillf and Williainstona few days last week. Some" prospects of having a theatrical troupe at this place for a week's stay some time in thenear future. Read the great reduction W. B. Hoff is making in boots, shoes and overshoes,' in" our local notice column this week. Sanford Hause, of Balch, Lenawee county, brother ot J. J. Hause, of near this place,* was, buried Tuesday, Feb. 17,1886. Miss Alice Mclntyre, whj making an extended visit t hsU been friends in Calimo, returned to her home at this place Saturday. If you have not voted before at the village election be sure and register or you cannot participate in that luxury one week from Monday. We have had some very pleasanj weather this week, notwithsj^awiTng the fact that yesterday w a s ^ p h e s i e d j - ^ ^ ^ h a y e ^ undertaken to raise ~to~De the worsTda^ A little " edin season, c exercise wasindolgur streets Saturday night, bat marshall interrupted the partioi pants before any damage was done. Receipts of the donation visit at the Monitor House last evening for the benefit of the M. E. pastor, Rev. H. Cart ledge. $69. A very pleasant time was had. THANKS—Much esteemed friends ot Unadilla, Plainfield and Stockbridge please accept thanks from Mrs. Hunt and my self for liberal donations, aggregating $169, of which at least 95 per cent, was cash. O. N. HUNT. Unadilla, Feb. 19th, 1885. The firm of McGuiness & Tourney, general merchants, has been dissolved by mutual consent, John McGuiness continuing ihobusiness, who ad vertisea some extra low prices in goods for the next 30 days in order to clear out his old stock. He will do business on the cash system and our readers may look out for an announcement from him soon. The near relatives of Mr. and Mrs David Hodgeman to the number of about 16, made the above couple a happy surpise at their home on Tuesday, Feb. 24—the tenth anniversary of their marriage. The company gathered about 10:30 A. M. and enjoyed a fine repast about one p. M. A few usefull presents were also bestowed upon Mr. and "Mrs. Hodgemattr and a very pleasant visit is reported. We despise drunkenness in all its forms;—But,iiowever, we do not wish IN MEMORITM. Samuel P. Reynolds, whose obit; uary notice appeared in our paper last week, was born in Dutchess country; N. Y. Feb. 2.1811, and as he died on Feb. 1, 1885, he was seventy-four years of age. Mr. Reynolds resided in the vicinity of his birthplace until 1835, when he removed with his parents to Clarksfieid, Huron county Ohio, where in 1844, he was married to Rebecca A. Miller, who bore to him seven children, of whom five survive him: George E, and Mrs. Theresa BC; Thompson, of llollenburg, Washington Co., Kansas, Henry J. a resident of Elsie, Clinton Co., Mich., Mrs. Flora Peck, of Wakeman, Ohio, and Mrs; Emma L. Green, of Stockbridge. In the fall of 1845 he moved with his family upon the farm two and one-half miles east of Plainfield, now owned by R. Woodworth. It was at that plactf in 1861, he lost his first wile, and iri 1862 he married Rhoda M. Wilhelm*' who still survivesJiim. In 1869 Mr.- Reynolds sold his farm in Unadilla and bought the place east of this village, upon which he resided at^hi* death. He commenced life ipoor, by working out summers, "by the month and attending'school during the wini^ r earning atrfirst but f3 "per month. - Having acquired sufficient proficiency in his studies he began at an early age teaching school, and in aUT he^EiugBt^ you to understand that we despise all who get-intoxicated-,- for in th<Mr sober states very many of them possess a true heart and one that is warmed by many generous impulses. So, to a certain extent, might be said ot our station agent, E. McGarigle; but when a man in his position succumbs to a three days' spree—as he did last week —he should not be tolerated much longer, and if there is any intimation of a repetition of such conduct the company ought to immediately appoint his successor. We are sorry to speak so plainly Of one who has in every way dealt squarely and honorably with us, but we are here to uphold the right and condemn the wrong, our duty requires it and an indignant community demands it. A second concert under the auspices of the choir will be given at the Congregational church on Thursday evening next, March 5, 1885. A program even better than the first will be pre sented, and it is hoped that a fu tendence may be securecL^^Truraor has gone out that the^pioceeds of these concerts were^terpay the individual subscriptions of members ot the choir. Itjnay not be amiss to state that such is not the case. Members of the choir have paid their individual subscrip $25 lor the pastor's salary aside from such subscriptions by these concerts,. 1. OpesdnjrCh^aap-HjNjjr. 8. Duett—Mias Mercer, Mrs. C. P. Sykes. 4, Comet and Piano—Safe in the Arms of Jeens— Fantasia—Mr. and Mrs. Q. W. Sykes, thirty-five terms, and in the states of Conn., New York, Ohio and Michigan. His first term brought him $11 per month, and several others only $12.001 and $15.00. He held the office of Supervisor of Unadilla and Stockbridgef as well as other offices of confidence,- and was likewise Sec- of the Union Fair of this place several years. Mr. Reynolds was greatly respected by all who knew him as a consistent upright man.—Stockbridge Sun. REGULATIONS FOR LENT. 1. All persons who have completed! their twenty-first year of age are ob' liged to obsreve all the days of Lent (Sundays exceped)-as_fasting 'days. 2. On those days only one fail meal is allowed, which is to be taken at noon< 3. General usage has made it lawful to take a cup of coffee, tea^prtom chocolate, and a crackerinthe morning. 4. A collatipp-'is allowed in the evening ; noruTe as to the quality of food itted at the collation can be given but the practice of good/Christians is not to exceed the fourth part of a an ordinary meaL /' 5. Exempt from the obligations of fasting are: all who are not twentyone years of age, pregnant and nursing women\ the sick;and all who are engaged in hard labor. * 6. By dispensation, the use of flesh? meat is allowed at every meal on Sundays, and at one full meal on Monday* Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, i excepting the Saturdays in Ember and Holy Week and Holy Thursday. ledge. Mrs. Wm. Watson died Saturday, Feb. 20,1885,of dropsy. The funeral services—were held at the Catbolio Livingston W. C. T. U. will h#IdiH*mJa8 " d chorns-Bnry Me N'ear the owj 7> A n ^ ^ abstinence from flesh their Annual Convention March tth S; BasS°S>fc?oImic4)" Tn?*Buiifro«r Am x N i n e a t *s enJ("ne(^ every Wednesday and and 5th at Cohoctah. All temperance wiihteBgnie-Mr. c. L. collier. *; rFriday in Lent, and the above excepted , . ., , T . , ^ * ^ . 1 8. Brass Quartette— Diantha—Messrs. Sykee J, r people are invited. L. M.Coa, oee« B^8^ L*J{,2!» vi'T*«nfr,^M«um. [gdays Mr. John Mulholland, of Superior, and Miss, Hattie Smith of Pinckney, were matrimonially tied together at the M. E. parsonage in this village on, Monday, the 23d inst, by Rev. H. Cartik Piano Solo—Mrs. A. T. Mann. 7. Base Solo—(comic) The Bullfrog Nightengale—C. Collier. 8. Brass Quartette— Diantha—Messrs. Bros., LaKue, Wagner, Mann. B. Quartette, Vocal—Choir. • ' o TV \. J n v J. e _J_'JJ» 10. Cornet and Piano—Andante and Cernet Pol- C 8. & ISO a n d n e s n m e a t a r e forbidden* ^ t ^ o ^ D ^ - M r t ' L S ? 1 . * Xtaifetjl&t ihe same meal on any of the days of Mann. n , _ i 11. G l u t e i * , Vecel-Cm«^Tto » 0 ^ — kirk, i\ 9. The use of lard in the preparation} of food of eggs, milk, outter and church at 10 o'clock A. M. Monday and the remains were placed in the cemetary vault. Mrs. Norman Case's house in Genoa, occupied by Chas. Sweinsburg, caught fire Monday night from a defective chimney and burned to the ground, together with nearly a'l its contents. Amount ot loss not known. A Republican caucus will be held at the office of-G. W7 Teeple, in tbja village, on Saturday, Feb> 28, at 3 o,olockj p. M., for the purpose of selecting delegates to attend th* County Convention at Howell on Saturday, March 7.1885? 3 T 0WPWOTTQ.WK98I? CO*. George H. Bush to Herbert Satterly, 40 acres in Howell. Mary Lewis to Robt. Grubbf, lotm Brighton for $250. - Wm. Canry to Geo. A. SigJer, lot m Pinckney for $1,500. Francis G. Russell to Wm. G. Holdrige, 120 acres in Brighton. Plinnv B. Heldridge to W. G. Holdjidge, .40acres in Brighton. Cyrenus Morgan to Orson T. Van- Amburg, lot in Brighton for $150. Richard Maltby to Ellen Maltby,, lot in Brighton. James H. Crouse to Francis Crouse. 140 acres in Hartland. Matilda Davis to Adalbert Fay, 31 acres in Cohoctah for $1,450. Bert D. Parker to Sarah Williams, 40 acres in Handy for $ 2 , 0 0 0 . - ^ Martha Arms to_H\igh-T, Smith, 7 acres in Green Oak for $500. Chas. E. Hollistsr to W. P. Va*« Winkle, lot in Pmckaey for $500. egfn, cheese, is permitted during Lent 10. In cases ot doubt the Pastor or Confessor is to be consulted, wber may dispense or commute asthe particular cases may require. , ^ - ^ _ _ _ GByiv eonrd aetr Detro&February 9th, l«Jo* Bishop. of the Right Reverend Not wishing to misrepresent Mr. -Lockwood in this community, wehaiten to make a correction in the item in regard to him in last week's Leader. The remark, Mwe are fcarred from putting notices ^in the Leader; the fools of Dexter aie not all dead, but it isn't our fault," was not made to a bystander, but from the pulpit oftn« ter Congregational Church (a very singular place for such a remark) tor his congregation; «0 we are informed by one who was present and hea*4 him.—Dexter Leader. — ^ •x X" **F-r ' • > * N tidnfa,!, , , 1 . ^ -1 tfv • • « ( r ; * • • • > ' 4 V I V WJ ? •+.. A .,-^., mmtmtggggf IL J.1W. )!i'. .JJUI I'l' " ' • ' I si ni"** / CHRlfXB AI* BTATKlTBKS* Albion's Episcopal churchwat buned Feb. 19. A carding mill is to be etartsd in Owooto In the spring. A law end order league has been organise d n Weat Bey City. Mn. Phoebe Hideon, for 44 years a reddent of Plj mouth, li deed. Judge Oooley deelinee to be a candidate for Judicial honori this ipring. One hundred end two cadets are enrolled at the Orchard Lake military academy. A deaf mate named Frank Sherbert wae killed by the oare near Ferwell reeently. Farmer* in the etate express a fear that wheat will smother under the heavy enow. The Hilidale boat erew, which wok renown several yean ego, is about to be reorganised. Jamee Z. Oareon of Owoeeo, wae buried lajifiatnrday, The_death of his wife followed oh Tuesday. NHoiiidwinWilletewae formerly elected president of the atatc agrioltural college on the 19th inst. IA bill is before the Senate for the appoint ment of a state bank examiner at the expense of the banks. Members of the W. C. T. U., of Grand Bapida hate set their faoea against progreesive euchre. V* The Union school building in Howard city was burned oh the 19th inst. Loss $3,500; insured for $10,000. The appropriation bill for the erection of two infirmary buildings at the Pontine insane asylum call for $80,000. L. H. Bailey late of Harvard ooUege. has been appointed Professor of Horticulture at the Agricultural oollegt. A proposition is on foot to form a new county out of portions of Kent, Newaygo . and Montcalm oountiee, . / Jo. Howard, the Ooldwater bank robbctv arrestod in Philadelphia recently, U now behind the bars in Ooldwater. / Forty electric lights on mast* 1#0 feet Ugh will light the dark plaocu of Flint for the next year at a oost ol $3,600. There were 132 engines snow bound on the northern division ofthe Michigan Central riairoad in one day reeently. In a short time the western extension of the Marauette, Houghton & Ontonagon railroad to Ashland wlfi be built A bill is being prepared authorising the- settlor to reside on the lands. j.ay the taxes, Toted K i establishment of an "industrial and mining adbool in the upper peninsula. The board of public works of Grand Rap- ~ Ids-wiU rweire bids for the oonstruotlon of the new olty hall, up to March 19. A mysterious disease, commonly fatal within twenty-four hours, has attacked the Powell and sheep in the Tioinlty of Lakerlew. Emmet county supervisors have $600 to aid the state in build the Traverse and Maokinao state road. February 17,18 and 19 are the dates, and Lansing the place, for the sixth annual numtlag of the mechanical engineers' society of Michigan. — AUrthe factories in Grand Bapida hare promptly oomplied with the law relstiTeto employing cnlldres/ between the ages of 8 and 14 years. James Oosgrove a brakeman on Lake Shore road tell under the wheets-of a train at Stinger's Lake reoently, and was instantly killed build a house and dear not leas than two of land duringeaoh of the first three of settlement. The company reserves all mineral rights, ^ - ^ : - Elder Wm. Lyon(oalbs^wararraitedat Mason a few days 8100» by Under Sheriff xen toBaeUe Creek for exuhination encomplaint of his wife, who ayjere that "William proposed "tToffsr her a Littie+fivinf sacrifice "to de Lawd." William aesaulted her, she avers, with a knife, and attempted to "oarvs" her, She objected, and escaped. , „ _ George Sheldon, the brave porter of the Promient dtisena in Detroit are discussing a jrtan tor the erection in Oe* park in that ouy of a monument to the memory of the late Gen. Oaas. Robert Soott, a farmer of Bloomingfield township, Huron oounty, was killed by a falling tree while at work in the woods a Jew days sinoe. Mrs. Tenney, the state librarian, would like her salary raised from $1,000 to $1,600 and her assistant would like her salary raised from'$700 to $800, A Lawton man has taken all the funlture out ot his parlor, and usee it for a private skating rink. Several doctors want telephone connection with his house. "'Dr."Gunnof Howell, reoently arrested tor assaulting a young girl in Holly, has been sentenced to 90 days' imprisonment in the Detroit house ot correction. Penwiok Wicks was run over and killed by a log train at Wright & Ketcham's camp, near Averlll. His home wsa at Conseoon, Prinoe Edward county, Ont., Tassar wai vbited by a $10,000 fire on the 13th inst. For a time it seemed as if the en- Ore business portion of the village would be consumed by the devouring element. Mrs. Linda Whidden of Manistee wsi burned to death a few days sinoe. Toe house took fire, and while carrying out goods, the poor woman was overcome by the heat and smoke. Irattua Thorston, a •hip-builder of Manistee waa seriously injured while attempting so get on a moving train a law miles from that olty. He was taken to Manistee for medical treatment, and when ha arrived there waa nearly frozsn stiff. •Jackson oounty short horn breeders held a meeting in Jackson reoently. Interesting papers on the ambient were veeA and oafeM. iy discussed. F t f k repona submitted it is learned that there are in that oounty 26 herds of short bona, numbering $60.( •HA youngster in Fort Gratiot named Butfor "dioVt know it waa loaded," and aeddentally pulled the trigger. Ed. Cowan, a young fellow olerklng in Dinamore'e hardware atore in that place, reoaivtd the bullet in his head. Oowan may reoover but it a doubtful. Bennett G. Burleigh, the celebrated and wounded Soudan war correspondent, was a United States prisoner at the Detroit houee ot correction in March and April, 1866. He waa transferred to Columbus, 0., and escaped front confinement there as Gen. Forest and other confederatea did. James Tolliver, a Jaokaon dtieen of color loved Mm. Weeley of sable hue. Mrs. Weeley did not reciprocate the tender affection ot James. This made him angry and he attempted to out Mrs. Wesley's throat, failing to do which he performed a aucoessiul operation, on his own jugular vein. A TJUh party, mostly Mormons, has been looking over the Kalamason Insane Asylum for pointers. They were Judge W. N. Outanberry. president of the hoard of trustees; Dr. W. B. Pike, medical superintendent; and J. D. Jones, E. 8. Jones and J* 8. Page, of the Provo, Utah territory, Insane Asylum. / " lAt Grand Rspids, Richard Sligh, "Flaky" Jennings and Wm.* Madden have been oonviotedjn the circuit court of robbing Israel 8mUh near Granville about two monthe ago o f f 186 and leaving him gagged and tied to a bed-poet with the doors of his cabin wide open. Smith waa an old bachelor who lived alone. Then la living at Algonae one of the beat educated men in the state. He is •Master of Arts of Oxford University, is the only man in Michigan who baa a thorough knowledge of Anglo-Bsxon, and has written en exhaustive work on English Failology, which was published by Frederick Wane, London. Yet this man supports himself by catching fiab. The Lake Buperior ship canal company offers to actual settlers a number ot 40-aere traots of land in the upper peninsula, the nad been in puouo lire more or u life. He was a heavy deader fat n proprietor of a planing mill, and the OaanW miBs and other prow ice-bound propellor Michigan, started on the trip to the boat across the ioe on the 20th inst., with supplies for the men left on board. Stebbens gave his word to the captain when* they started out to cross the ioe to the shore, that if they made the journey in safety he would, return to the vessel at whatever ooat. Mr. L. D. Grlnnell of Goldwater township, out a white ash tie* on his place a few days sinoe that beats the one mentioned in our last issue. It was 84 feet to the first limb, and cut one 8-foot, five 12-foot and one ISfoot log. The stump measured 3½ test across, and the smallest log was 20 inohee in diameter. The logs, leaving out the 8-foot one, scaled 3,040 feet of lumber.—Ooldwater Courier. The following have been cho«en offioera o the Grand Lodge of I. O. O. F.of Michigan: Grand Master— Benjaniri F. Kounds, Ben. ton Harbor; Deputy—Osoar A. Jones, Hills, dais; Warden—Silas 8. Fellas, Cadillac; Secretary—Edwin H. Whitney. Lansing; Treisurer—Benjamin D. Prioherd, Allegan; Representative—Lawrence > . Burke, Aalamasoo. The next meeting will be held at. Bay City. Mr. J. N. Stearns, in turning back the pages of time, came to weather very similar to r *i recorded in his journal. Just ten ye*rs ago Wednesday he observed that the mercury marked twenty-four degrees below sero at his house, just-as it marked Feb. 11,. 1886, and the snow was like that ot Wednesday, and the oonditions were similar in all respects. Before he examined his journal he believed we had never before had such, weather,.—Kalamasoo Telegraph. The report of Commander Shank at the G. A. R. encampment: at East Saginawshows that i n January 24.1884, there were 221 posts with a membership oi 10,786 comrades in the department. During the prosbeen X morning. He waa in good healthpx »vi>ue to the time, and went out to do the ohorei. He was 66 rears old, and formerly oounty treaiurer.snd register of deeds and he had been in publio life more or lees all his real estate, owner of property there. Also a' prominent Sanson and wcU-known through the state, aa hs was an old settler of Van Buren sounty. Heart disease la BUR posed to be the cause. ' People mthis section who by chance may yet be possessed of a lingering attack ofthe Dakota fever will be interested in the statement of a correspondent writing from the oentral portion of that territory under date of Jan. 3,7. On that day he says the thermometer stood 24 degrees below sard, and on Christmas, w}th BO blisaard and very, little enow, 46 below. On the day of his writing wheat waa 6$ osnta, oats 90, barley 26 and corn 28—in fact everything waa cheap but ooai, and the average eitiaeu could do but little beside sitting by the fire and attempting to keep warm. A Michigan winter will do for the moat of ua.—St. Clair Republican. Bailors' Hardship*. Great anxiety has been felt on the west shore of the state for several days eonoerning the fate or the propeller Michigan which left Grand Haven on the 10th inst in search of the propeller Oneida, which had beoome ioc-bound in the lake. Nothing was heard of the Michigan from the day ahe left Grand Haven until the evening of the 18th when greatly to the surprise and joy ot the community the clerk, steward, and 16 of the erew appeared in Grand Haven. The story ol their hardships s>nd perilout journey of twenty miles aeroei the ioe, aa told bv the men, la terrible. After leaving Grand Baven on the 10th a fierce gale set in and the vessel was unable to keep on her course but waa turned completely around. Every effort waa made to reach Grand Haven, but it could not not be done, and the vessel waa headed for Ludington. Early on the morning of the 11 inat. the vessel became fast in vast ioe fields and a change of wind carried her in a southerly direction until she waa almost 26 miles of •bore weet of South Haven. The ice closed in rapidly and no water oould be seen for several days. The crew realised their helpless oondition, and that all attempts to extricate themselves would be but a waste of time, labor and material, and patiently waited for a change of wind to break their icy tetters. ^— Day-by-day went by without any signs of liberation, and the isasstioo of provisionsj^^^^^j^j A l g 0 t 4 e memorial 0 f the lower animal nature the OTH'HA t h e begun to be a aerioua one. There were 3 ^ w r o n s L t i F « r f - t £ » i ^ ^ L BiLi ZL l~ $r^** *a T^T K J S r ^ r i 9 m^ en^ in th' e cre^w, •anvd bl yo m euloulation it ^ i n l o d S d : A ^ d S ^ ^ K ^ ^ : ^ 4 % ^ *>* ^ was thought that then wen provisions -enough to last 30 men bus four or five davs, but that the atore on hand would last IS men SO days; After carefully considering the •ltuation-rrwae determined that 17 of the crew should attempt to cross, the ioe to the shore. • -The men started-on-tSslr perilous journey, and all went well until one of the men broke through the ioe with his right foot The leg went fifthe water up to the- knee. In less than an hour the leg waa treaen solid and the man rendered helpless. He waa assisted by the rest of the crew:. The man fell asleep again and again, but was avmsed by his companions whom he begged* to leav« him and save themaelvjs. A portion ot the crew at last reached land some mile1) from South Haven, and prevailed upon some farmeri to go out and help the others. Kennedy,the man who evoke through < the loo was slmost exhaust ad when help reaohedl him. Before giving up he bad crawled on his hands and knees lor over two miles. The entire party reached land, and the next morning were driven to the nearest. railroad station where they took the train to? Grand Haven, all more or less injured by their perilous journey. It is feared that amputation of Kennedy's limbs jaay be necessary. MICHIGAN IJBOfuXXVbaaK. FKBRUA.KY 16V 4 bonds 75 M .^ Haven to Grand Rapids for the email sum of $600,000. Fiank Bernhardt enters suit at Muskegon against Charles H. Hackley, lumber dealer, for 120,100 damages for the dea*h of plaintiff's son, killed while in the defendant's employ as a lumber pilar. A man aged 60 years or more left Papko'a saloon in Dearborn the othaf night to goto the Five-miie house, and his frosen body was found the next morning, the hands alutehing a barbed wire fonoa. The present membership of theG. AR., in Michigan ia 14,696. On January 29,1884. there were 221 posts and 10,786 oomradea. Seventy-three new poets hare been organised under the late administration. A euoatieu box has been placed in ' vestibule ot the Methodist church gaunee. It is a free-for-all _ and all proper questions ara-^answered by thejpastor every tfw^ey-^veifting^. Wn^Forenra^O-years old, attempted to CapTlE5by ot Grand Hayen offcri ^ g i v o - ^ 5 ¾ ¾ ^ - ¾ S K ^ S g J S r >nds ior the construction ot a shipcanal ^ . 3 ¾ ¾ ^ . liyafil^snsassshin i w * wide and 14 feet deep, from Grand ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m ^ asmiegase gain over 6,000. iiobstf Foseaax, tho agent ofthe Lewis use exttuguishios: company, was on his way udsjee aa the suburbs or Battle Creek the ota> et'aigh* when he was net upon by two fooV njadowho knocked him down end afts* pre- M s a s j a revolver at his head, robbed him iMBTwfc 3U»ATB— Bills introduced: Heinooporating Roecommon; organizing the oounty ot Alger; also, organising the township of Antrim; also, for punishment of public officers who appropriate to their own use the money or property of others: detaching territory irom Roger's school district, PresQua isle oounty; amending section 9648, How., relating to exclusion or witnesses; also, amending seotlon 8841, How., relative to' attachments; also, amending section 3181, How.„relative to religious incorporations; also, amending section 8033, et seq., How., relative to garnishees; amending act 137, ot TM% relative to garnishees; also, amending chapter 818, How., relating to offenses against, property; also, amending seotlon 3086, How., relative to gasnlshees. Adjourned. Houss—A number of bills wars introduced, tne following being, the most import* tant: Attaching territory to L'Anse school district; also isr filling shafts or pit-holes on unoccupied lands; for the dared king of/Elk creek, Senilao county; regulating practioe of pharmacy; amending Teetitm956%, Bfm~ the town ot Litchfield from a portion Of the present town of Higgina; also for the deep Jump on L. dc~ • ' • ! ) H: townahipoflugeraolL idland county, launder arrest, charged ; with inosst with a daughter 18 yean old. who Is about to become a mother. The case excites much xesling in that neighborhood. . , - ^ The Megaunee Herald says that samples of quarts taken from the bottom ot the shaft at tne Alger during the past week carry freej gold, visible to the naked eye, and in all reapeots bear the appearanoe of being high in precious mstal, Julia A. Parka, better known for her connection with the celebrated Crouch Julia Reees, has sued out a writ ot corpus at Jaokaon to legate her child front Theodore and Louisa of Leoni township. which he carried in his evidently knew that and were>yi^^»Jw»ilJa*JJte ha returned trom^tta skating rink. - are b o < y ^ the s a s e | t a as yet unTj lOffioC' oi» LakeaajA waa arraigned ofthe !he for trial. Having oonfeeaed to the whole crooked transaction, which has extended from last September, aided on by older influence, and ^, . . n this being bis first offense. Prosecuting At* trout Piatform oJLJhe r e a r a tornay Warren consented to a suspension of at Ioaia arid falling under ths~ ^nininw )HI| iialiamsul iliat lie l>s sent at rhioh waa moving, all four wheals over him and out him ia two. John Stein, a farmer living in the suing of S wan creek, Midland oounty; amend • ink the. drain laws: vacating a porttoi the " of tonia amendini that members of the committees which vlaited slate inatttutiona are entitled to actual expenses incurred. Laid on the table. House bill 242 waa reported adversely by the Joint tax oommittee because it seeks to amend an aot that has been repealed; by oommittee on agriculture, bill to amend dog tax. Placed on general order. Billa introduced: J. B. providing for sale ot primary echool lota In Lansing; authorising trustees of Michigan asylum for the tasano to buy Jand and erect an infirmary, also making an appropriation foroertain buildings at the sumo asylum; to organias AJgsr oounty, also to organise the townsnlp of Au Traim; to organias Iron oounty; to prevent non-resident aliens from acquiring or holding land In this state; to define duties of notaries public in oeriain oases, also amondinr section 1817, Howell, relative to inspection of illuminating oils; Amending act for levying and collecting taxes. To connect state institutions at Ionia with water works of that olty. Amending aot 202,1881, relative to fish thates. Amending section 6193, Howell, relative to fraudulent claims. Amending section 1281, Howell, relative to taxing liquors. Amend ing Grand Bapida School aot; also to revise Grand Rapidi charter. Repealing aot 11, 1389, relating to internet on installments on written oontraota; also incorporating societies fbr breeding blooded stocks. Bills were passed, relative to town plats, detaching Ogemaw Oounty from the Eighteenth and attaching it to the Twenty-third Judicial Circuit. The joint resolution to submit-to the eopie at the election next April an amendment to the Constitution to prohibit the maautaeture, gift or sale of spirlbona, malt or vinous liquors, except for medicinal, mechanical, chemical or eoientifio purposes, to destroy all properey rights in such articles and to prohibit the ss^e of such Honors except for the purpsees named, and then only under such regulations as shall be established by law; also, that the Legislature shall enact laws, with suitable penaJtioe, to suppress the manufacture, gift or sale, the keeping ot or traffio In liquors—e> very comprehensive measure, indeed—came up in the House to-day. Representative Gibba of Grand Traverse, waa called to the chair and read with much deliberation the terms of the joint resolution. No speeches were made on its submission, and in a few moment • the oommittee ofthe whole had disposed ot tho matter, and the joint resolution was placed upon the~orcwr of third reading. . ^ FEBRUARY 18« ~ SXHATU—Bemonstrsnce of the Detroit aeronauts' and manufacturers' exchange against the Bouse bill to annex Hamtramok oourty; incorporating ImlayCity; reincorporating Armada, Mawmih oounty; amend* ing are- 6138, Howell, relative tojviaary eohools; Incorporating Hastings Board 0¾ Education. Adjourned until 9 a. m„ Mon- DETROIT M&SUUm Wheat—Ho L white*. • 80 Wheat—No2, ted 76 Flour......... ~ 4 00 JOorn 40 Oate 33 Rye per bu 48 Buckwheat .......••••.• 3 16 Corn meal V 100. 18 60 Clover Seed, f) bu «80 Timothy seed f) bu 166 Apples per bbl 1 76 Apples per bu 60 Butter, 9 la •• 13 & g g s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 woxcaens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a . . . xx Turkeys.. . : Vi Ducks 13 * OveHOQB * • • * » • • • • • • « • « • • • • « * • • 0 0 Onions, V bu 1 10 Turnips 30 Honey 12 Beans picked 1 15 Beans, unpicked 30 Hay 13 00 Straw 6 00 Pork dressed, f 100 5 30 Pork, mesa new 13 30 Pork, family 12 60 rleTiiTlfl • • • • « « » » - • » • , . • • • » , « , • * see; ->v/%( Shoulders.... 1 ( I alirC*. | ( i H * f > » M I * I M t 9 ( Beef extra mess i s 00 Wood, Beeeh and Maple 675 Wood, Maple...,. 6 35 Wood Hickorv.. :.*. 676 80 86 60 43 38 86 60 36 00 !8 396 76 10 ao 12 14 18 11 40 15 86 15 35 30 17 00 700 5 75 1 76 IS 75 11 7 600 650 700 ough packing, $4 409 4 73-, Ipplngri475<a5 15; light, I , 33@4 30. pack- 34 40® LTVISTOCX. Hooe—Rough ing. and shh 490; skips, CATTLB—Good to choice steers, 1.400 to 1,- 500 lbs., 36 T<Xat8 30^ ahlpping grades, 1,500 tc 1850 las., 3S@5 60; Common to medium, 1,- 000 to 1,900 lbs., 34 3666; corn-fed Tesans, 141004 71. ^ ^ ^ ^ —Common to medium, 33®8 As the iead-light of. the looomotive illuminates the track and its surronndirigs, revealing d a n ^ a o u s obstacles, it* rays shooting into the distant darkness, so the mind and soul are the lights* which shine on the mortal pathway, attended to be the head-light o! the* introduced: Amending act 9, 1683, relative to assessment of property and collection of taxes; amending aot 192, 1870, relative to punishment for libel and slander; to place-telephone ..telegraph and electric polos underground; to change the boundary between Houghton and Beragar counties, amending section 862, C D . , relative to exceptions in criminal oases; repealing aot 6¾ 188¾ relative to fishing apparatus in Miohigan rivers;amending section 741, flow amending section 3728, Howell^, relative to state prison: providing a deputy attorneygeneral; amending sections 6660 and 6661, SRBfti^i£ffiJa58r^g5S£i^^ to township beards* -•»!— T—•__ . . . — .» T«r--i_. Hoo3»— Mr. Ford offered aa concurrent resolution requesting of Michigan congressmen to vote ior the Sumner poatal telegraph bill. Laid over to* one day. The following measure* were passed: House manuscript bills detaching territory from Biggins township and afteching the same to Richfield township; reincorporating Three Oski. The joint resolution submitting to the people an amendment to the constitution forbidding the trsfln in lienor was passed. Yeas, 6T< nays, 38; Adjourned. / FEBRUARY VJ 8 ISSATI.-- Several bills were in trodueed among them one appropriating fS.OUO' to build an armory at Jackson; also making an appropriation td tneMiohigan University*. Tee following passed on third reading'. House manuscript bill reincorporating Three Oaks. House manuscript bill detaching territory from Biggins Township and attaching the same/to Rlohfierd. House bill 31, inoorporating/ttend Lake. Adjourned. Bc«sx.—A concurrent resolution oalling upon Miohigah Senator* and Kepreeentives )n Congress to support the Summer Postal / Telegraph bill was pasted. The judioUry oemmittee submitted msjorky and minority repona on the bill to pronibis the assesamem. of department clerks for political purposes, the majority in favor, aai the bill was pasted iu the general ordtr. A uicmoriai relative to colonisation of oenviots in Alaska, adopted by the Jackson knights of labor, and against the Convict oontaact system adopted by Shiawassee knights- of labor, was submitted. House bill 269/,authorising the city of Cadillac, Wexrord oounty, to bo: public improvements, w«s passed und suspension of the rules. About5j&btIla wete introduced for. the iuoorporationef villag providing universal tsjdr books, ta punish wife headng by ^er^hip^ tie. The following ptiMd on th^drending: ^Relative to Ionia er influence, instead ofbeing manacled, and t o a great extent dilated, t h e ' superior yielding to the-pferior, Dr. J . Hi Hanaford. • new buildine material—a mixture of oork, silioa andlimo—ia coming into extensive use in Germany. It has the adwantage of keeping ont heat and cold, and is also olaitnea to be #n jBxoellent preventive of damp apd -deadeneToT sound. It is substantial, light and durable, and seems to be/especially adapt- ., and placed un< grandmother, who lives of Gai once to Elgin,fill. guardianahip of his there. I The Btaae Board of Agriculture hold a meeting m lavnaing Bub. 13, and organiseA for the ensuing two years by aha election of the following ofleura: President Franklin Wells, Ooaatantine; Secretary, S. G. Baird. Lanainr; Treasurer, M. L Colsmsn, Lan atng; Finance Oommittee, MjCrerry, Farm Oommittee, Luos, Bialag Committee, Chamberlaia, MoOrat ing Oommitte, Dewey und Eising. Mr. Coleman, the treasurer,** she cashier of the Bank and suooseds Ep**e^Lougyearwhohas held the plane yyeara. Xmory O. Brigga of Paw Paw, was found dea^aAihekwtefthestairainhlabaniona "k tudtion J813, Howell, relative to dependant ohildreu; also to add a new^aecuon to chapter/ sat, Howell, roiatijta^tolotonsos; for improveelMishisgacreek, Bhiawassee counts; g In Black river and Black ding 7629» Howell, relative to es> amending general highway laws; toe taw ejection of a solicitor general. VMaacAET i<. 9mriT»H9. B. MeCraeken was appointed elnrk of .the oommittee on elections. Billa ware Introduced for an appropriation oi state swamp lands to drain Grass Like* loeeo oounty; also fbr disposal of state awamp lenda otherwise indisposed of; repealing seofion 3806, Howell, authorising the auditor general to pay aeoounts of the state houee of correction; for the reassessment of a ditch tax in Dexter; for the aauolntaaent of a state game and fish warden; increasing the salary ol the state librarian; extending the tiMe for the completion of tne Marquette Honghtbanfr^ntonasTee^^raiaMait! tor registration of births, marriages ancVdaaUis, making an appropriation fer>tue Pontine aeylum; also, tor exsjniuaasnn of teachers in thsFsnWm achool diatfiot; repesUng aeetien 3731, Howelli relative to etate prison funds. The follewmg paseid on third reading; At* lab Boyale to Houghton for fudieial reviewing motions for new trials supreme oourt; amending section W37, 6. L., relative to wriss} amending section 4303, How., relativettfrnillers' mutual iasu- Snoa eompanles; amending aeetisai 7603, ow„ relative to trials or Issue of facts; amending section 0 3 3 of How. The Senate ia executive session eonurmed ahe appointment of Martin B. Smith aa police oonuniaslower of Detroit, Ad>suned. tfopn-Thja Judiciary ooeattlttaa reperted >p- s»usa-oi id- jbeulevard; -cC! Senate 17, correction; relative to Detroit to reorganise supreme' oourt. I highways to.widen highways and river roads when reduced by washing away, was tabled; also Senate 18, amending the highway lawa. Ad j ourned until 9 a. m. rXBRUAKY 3ft. SurAT»-Mr. Voorhees pseeex.ted the remonstrance ot numerous oitisens of Clinton and Shlswasseeloeunties against the passage ot the Senate bill which interdicts horse rao ing at agricultural fairs. Bills were passed* extsndina time for collecting taxes in the town of Olive, Ottawa county, and for a patent to M. A. liavis. 4i resolution by A . JRusasey, lor the ;dismissal of Engrossing Olerki nannan oh the ground ot aosentin .lmselt without leave, was laid over ^ eedajr. Chargee, wave prefr—"-^ Hies Irving, niece ol Washington lrvi»|f, has offered to the senior class of Pvmoeton^ollege, for the commence* ment ivy ceremony, a slip from a vine plantucLby her uncle, the original of whiobfce brought from Sir Walter Scott's home at Abbotsford. are told that Max Muller is a re- * arkable instance of the transmission or hereditary qualities. The greatgrand- lather, the grand-father and father were all remarkable men. When a remedy has proven itself to be a euro for consumption and a perfect lung restorer, it should be kept in every well regulated home. We refer to Dr. Wistewr's Balsam of Wild Cherry, a single dose of which will cure an ordinary eough or cold. A- lew bottles will cure eonsamption. It is very pleasant to take1_ " Ai«old climate is haad to bear, but it makes men robust and active. People in very warm countries lead a rather shiftless life. "Why do leaves fali to the ground?" ask* a poet. It is because they can't fall anywhere else. They have gofc-toT fall somewhere. , - ^ Skating rinks are (Jemoralizing. They incline one to base actions, and even the best ot-ehtistians are liable to become- back-sliders. ^•'Donovan Rnssahas been shot by a, craxy English woman, and he does not libe it. He does not approve of making apersonal matter ol warfare.— TeiasTSiffingsT — - All \f. Charges. Bannan in after the an Is jour system running JdownP I s thero a feeling oi decrepitude taking; possession of you? Are the functions of your digestive s n d urinary organs impairedP Is your blood badP B » , seres and pimples trouble youP Do you, suffer from aches and pains? Are yon Weak, and does the least exertion grve you fatigue? Regain perfect health/by using, Dr. Guysott's Yellow Docl " Sarsaparilla. A chemist has foundrthat he can obtain from distilled coal a white crystalline powder which cannot b& distinguished from quinine, and that it abates even more readily when taken as a madicine. It is remarkably efficient in reducing lever heat. India will have at good past«of tho> space in the Londoa exhibition of 1886; * One of the exhibits will be ttfo sized* models of native soldiers anal omoersv In Gonnecticut the woodaa nutmegwere tka^ - ^ . —<_^~gulaurse was itrunkout J j the bill to reuireA marriage liosnseto be **ken out. Tha: minority repi aesntsiion of abareholdan1 bml waa made thespeolaietder fojHalarohi. • number of billa wemintroduoed and after the trsnsaotion of .other hasinoas the flan ate adjourns** nnMI Monday evening. " *- Bonis.—A number of bills woe introduo* ad the tollewing being among the number; Making an appropriation dear and dumb tor 1886-6 appropriation far additional land improvements atthel>eaf and Dtti^ School; estao- Ushlng a mining sohool in the Upper Penin- , „ ,, ...., A . sulai and a number for the incorporation eased mnooas membrane (indioated by industry has gi^tn place to. oyster ture, and the faai la more DSftflcabls aScT extensive than Ike first. scrofula, sy philitio disorders, thin. " • W B . ^ •— W M B M > W > , I-—. for educating the I f o r sex of riliagee. The following mtasures Were passed; extending the time for oolleeting taxea in the Cit? of Ksjamaaoo; authorising the Oity of OadlUaa to bonow money; auaaeitiag the village of Ivart to borrow money authorising tha village of Howell td borrow money; extending the time to eelloot taxea la the Wwaakip oi OUv%, Ottawa both nasal and urinary catarrh* ian\amed eyelids, etc), use Dr Guyaoat's Yellow Doak and Sarsaparilla. It gradually rebuilds & btoken down constitution and renaoroi robuat health and) struigth to evuTj part. No other ram* adv tosAaja i t N X J: -X X . ^ . ^ , - ^ c r f c t e E S M ^ . ; ^ -.y. • _ . r \ ^r . 2^.--1^-' tr.^t -.~-,V7 ^ ^ . — » - ssteia^uaBtftSMi • ^ ggHSgL'.H.iELJUl'i-.l1...-w*mm aspejS ^SBBS»ep|Bej|SBje] ^ , % OBOWING OLD. la tt parting with the roundneee ^-^ Of the amoottolyimoulded-eheck! Is it loalog from the dlmplea Halt the flashing joy they apeak \ la It fading of the lustre. Of the wa\y golden haw? la It finding on the forehead Graven Unas of thought and care? Is It dropping—aa the rose leavea Drop their sweetness* over-blown— Household nanles that once were dearer, More familiar than our own! 1« it meeting on the pathway Face* strange and glance* cold. While the soul with moan and shiver Whiapers sadly, ••Growing old!-' On the graceful sloping pathway, As the passing years decline. Gleams a golden love-light* falling Far from upper heights divine; And the shadows from that brightness Wrap them softly in their fold, Who unto celestial whiteness Walk, by way of "growing old." -Margaret gangster. THE STORY OF PATSY. i 1 CHAPTER n . »Morning came as mornings do come - , . - ... i_« _ : - bringing to the overworked* body a n d ^ 5 * ™ * always waitinfr for mme. mind a certain languor difficult to shake l n t h e afternoons. *» ** P ? » d off. As I walked down the dirty little street, with its rows of old clothes shops, saloons and second-hand furniture stores, 1 & tiled several of my laggards, and gave them a friendly warning. "Quarter of 9, Mrs. Finnjgan!" "Bless me soul, darlin'.! Well, I will hurry up my children, that I will; but the'baby was.fcb.at bad with the whoopin' cough last night that I never got three winks meself, darlin'!"' / At last, come to that little tin shop on the corner—a blessed trysting place, forever sacred, where the children wait for me in sunshine, rain, wind and storm, unless forbidden; and here on the step sits faithful Patsy, with a clean and shining morning,face, all glowing with_ anticipation. How well I remember my poor lad's first day. Where should I seat him? But a pull at my skirt and a whisper decided me. "Please can't I set aside o' you, Miss KateP" "But, Patsy, the fun of it is I never do sit." "Why, I thought teachers never done notMn' but s e t ' ° •'--"""" _ ~**You don't knrjw much about little boya and girls, that's sure! Well, suppose youput-your chair in front and close to me. Here is Maggie Bruce on one side,—She is a real little kindergarten mother, and will show yoa just IOW to do everything. Won't . W - f h i a d o n j u s h a n d _ -^Maggie?** * I He soon learned the family history of every child in the school, and those family histories, I assure you, were of an exeitiDtf nature; but so great* was Patsy's prudence and his idea of the proprieties that he never divulged his knowledge till we were alone. Then his tongue would be loosed and he would break into his half child-like, half ancient and reflective converaa tion. Meanwhile, though not perfect he was greatly changed for the better. We had given him-a neat little coat and trousers, his hair was short and smooth,' and his great dark eves shown with un untteable content. He was never joy ous; born under a cloud he had in its "shadow, and sorrow, jtoof early borne had left its indelible impress, only_to be rem<>yed-by the "undisturb ed vision of^theiather's /ace, which is joy unutterable;" but for the first time s life he was at peace. So, in those busy afternoons, when the little flock bad gone, Patsy and I stayed together and arranged the next day's occupations. It was he who fastened the ends and threaded the needles and set right the sewing cards of the babies; and only the initiated can comprehend the labyrinthian maze into which an energetic three-year-old can transform a bit of sewing. It was he who fished the needles from the cracks in the floor, rubbed the blackboards, and scrubbed the slates, talking busy the while. "Jee-rush-y! Miss Kate, we can Jimmy Buck nave no more needles; he "Why, didn't I oughter say that?" 4 "I wish you had a mother, dear!" "If I had I'd know more'n I do now," and a great sigh heaved itself upward from beneath the ragged shirt and torn jacket: "No, you wouldn't know so much, Patsy, of at least, you would gel the right end first; never mind, dear boy, Von can't understand." Jim did not find his girl that summer, although he "looked" industriously. Either the "millinrtariei" did not smile upon him and his slender bank account, or they were not willing to wash the dishes and halve the financial responsibilities besides, but as the reluctant summer, never warm and orthodox, slipped into autumn,and as the autumn days gave place to the dull, dark wintry weather, Patsy's pale face grew paler, and his soft, dark eyes grew larger and more pathetic. It seemed to me as a sixth sense came to him in those days, so full was he of wisdom and strange old fashioned thoughts and intuitions. His eyes never left my face; when, in passing from one child, to another, my glance fell upon him, his loving gaze over picture books, or sat silently by the window, watching the drops chase each other down the window pane, his talk was of heaven and the angels. His mind was evidently on that mystery which has puzzled souls since the beginning of time: for no anxious, weary waiting heart has ever ceased to beat without its passionate desire to look into the beyond. uNixy Jones' mother died yesterday, Miss-Kate, they had an orful nice tuner- Tes, I am sorry for the Door little children; they will miss their mamma." "Not 'nuft to hurt 'em! Them Joneses never cared nuthin^ for nobody, they were playing- on tin oyster cans the hull blessed ev'nin' till Jim went'n told 'em it warn't perlire. Say! how dretful it must be to go iuto the cold, dark ground, and be shut up in a tight box, 'n want to get out—git out—'n keep hollerin' an' a hollerin', an' nobody come to fetch yer, 'cause yer dead!" "Oh, Patsy, child, stop suc^i fearful thoughts! I expect people arer glad" und willing to stay when they are dead —the part of them that wonders and thinks and feels and loves and is happy or sad—you know what I mean, don't you?" "Yes," he said slowly; leaning his" Well, LhaL pail God takes carerof is his own, &nd He makes it all right. And as for our bodies. Patsy, even the kitties and puppies have those, and they don't worry about them. You talk about the cold, dark earth, why I think of it as the tender, warm earth, that holds the little brown acron until ~sowB~*emthlckTound W - e h Ef thafLevy chap hain't top of his table with lam him good ef I was lair. Now, jis4* look yere! scratched thej a bazzer>-Td youriwould!" "vi*° you think our kindergarten would be the pleasant place it is if I whipped little boys every dayP "No-o-o! Bui there's a p'nt—" "Yes, there is, I know, Patsy, but I never found it!" "Jim's staying out night's this week." said ho one day, " ' n l hec to stay aloneo' MissKennet till 9 o'clock." "Why, I thought Jim always stayed at home in the evening." "Yes, he allers used ter, but he's busy now looking up a girl, don't yer knowP" * "Looking up a girl! What do you mean, Patsy P'* >*Lookin' up a girl! Why, I s'posed yet it begins to grow into—a—spreading oak tree, and nurses the little—seeds-until they grow into lovely blossoming flow-JJo^orm the __ era. Now we must' trot home PatsyrJBoth buildings were freely Wrap this shall over yourahottlders and come under my umbreilaT" "Ob, I don't neej^ahy shawl, please. I'm so orfulhetTr' ^ThatVjust the reason," I replied, looked with anxious eyes at his rtushetLcheeks. "" I left him at the little door on T street, and persuaded kind hearted Mrs. Kennet to give him some hot soup at dinner time. [TO BK CONTIMED.] A B 8ne w a s Spoke b y Brl^noli Indianapolis Journal. Anecdotes of Brignoli are still find ing their way into the newspapers A B1LIGXOUB FANATIC'S WORK, Tn« Detroit Free Frees published a apcejal from Wheeling, W. Yn., on the Utb last, which states that a religious revival which has been in progress for several days as a piece oalled walk Bottom, near the town of Bayview, 0., culminated on Friday Fab. U, in a riot, An rInn which three persons are reported as having been killed and several aeverely injured. At the Friday evening service the pastor wrought the ooagregation up to a pitch of intense excitement by proclaiming that a named Dengal had seen Jean* Ohr&t and had bean eon vet ted* Mrs. Mills, aa excitable wonua. leaped on a bench and ottered .i loud ahriek. Great excitement followed, thaorgaaist struck up a tune, and Pastor Dodge yelled to the people to about aa loud aa they could so that the Lord could hear the news of their great triumph over the evil one. The command was literally obeyed, and the people were erased by excitement. The interior of the church was wrecked, the pulpit and Bible torn to pieces, and Dr. Dodge hurled through a window, Dongel was lifted up by the women and carried down the aisle. The excitement oontinued until daylight, at which tine everything portable was smashed t3 pieces. On Saturday Dougel became a raving maniac and carried all hla money to the preacher, At the 8atorday night (meeting Dongel ad* dreased Dr. Dodge as Judas laoariot, and ordered him to leave the pulpit, earthing him a murderous blow with a club, fracturing his akull. He then attacked the people with the came weapon, dubbin* several of them horribly. One woman was fatally injured. The fight then beoatne general, during which eeveial persons were fnghtfoly beaten. The pastor, it ia aaid, is iniane. A TRAMP'S GBITTTUDI. Mrs, Andrew Shreffler, wife of a well-to-do farmer at Deeelms, 111., ia lying at the point of death from injuries reoeived at the hands of a tramp who had bean given food and olotbea at the farmer's house. The tramp attacked her when her husband was away from the house, knocked has down and beat her terribly about the head with a flat-iron, nis object is net known. He was arrested and placed in Jail at Kankakee, but was subsequently taken to Chicago for his protection A HOWLCfG MOB. A prooeeaion composed of 3,000 unemployed workmen, accompanied by bands of music and carrying banners inscribed with legends denouncing the government and demanding work, marched to the buildings in London, on the 16th, occupied by the local government board in Whitehall. A delegation foroed its way into the effioes of the board and demanded that means of relief be aSorded-them by the establishment cf -pub- Ho relief works. The official* present gave the delegation a cold -joeoepaoa offering them no encouragement whatever. This treatment eo incensed the mob that what had previously been but a noisy demonstration at onoe assumed the form of a riot. The men marched to the official reeidenoe of Mr. Gladstone; where a halt was called. Here they gave groans and biasce-for zthai premier and the entire liberal cabinet and roundly denounced them for their negligence of the workingman and his interests. The cabinet was in session at the time and the sudden assembling of the mob caused the members great alarm. Mr. Gladstone, said, at first thought that the mob iniented to sack the building and offer penonal violenoe to him and his colleagues: in the meantime the pohce WAS keariJy reinforced, and the mob WUB finally driven from the stored not,JiowBTert until it had made an ai admiralty and home offices, pelted with all sorts of missiles. The affair caused intense excitement throughout the city. THE OLDEST SXTTLKR BBATBN. A special to the Detroit Free Press "from Hamilton, Ont, says: Within the recollection of man Lake Ontario wan never before frosen oyer. Where the lake is sixty miles wide there stretches a field of solid ice, but no man has dared to cross. In other winters the lake frose only in sheltered stripe along the shore, and a strong east wind would break up what is to-day a frosen sea. Fishermen in this, neighborhood have not been able to lift their nets for thirty three days. A FORMIDABLE WXAPOK. The Senate naval committee kas advised the purchase of Oapt. Jplu* Ericsson's destroyer for $120,000, with the privilege of baying; also toe-patents relating to the vessel There is one that might be added to the | for $lu0,000 more^ The vessel is intended collection, which heretofore has only had circulation in Indianapolis. Wh Brignoli appeared here somo^years since with Christine JNilssonr'ihe great prima donna was somewhat indisposed. Brignoli, as isjwell known, never succeeded in learning English, and his blunders in that, to mm, unconquerable ngue were numerous and grotesque. He stepped before the footlights to apnlnffizfl far M.ias Ttfilaann tothaaiidi. ence. "Ladies and chentillmen," said the great tenory "I hope you will be easy wiz Mees Nilsson zis efening, aa she is a leetle horse." This was followed by a laugh on the part of the audience. In some embarrassment, not knowing what blunder he had made, but fearing the. worst, he corrected his statement by adding: "I mean, Mees Nilsson she have a^eetle colt." The laughter tbatfoHowed fairly shookHhe house. • — w» If Albert Victor,' the eldest son of the Prince of Wales, ever reigns it will be as Edward VIII., his father having determined to drop his .name Albert at his coronation, and reign as Edward VII. A London paper says that on his return to England Lord Garmuyle and Miss Forteaque will be married, notsays all the fellers does. He says he hates to git the feed and wash the diohoo orfly, V girls like ter do It best of anything." '<•rO h!1' pried I, light bursting in on my darkened intellect when disn-waslF ing was mentioned, "he wants to get •married." -U*3 Well,-he was ter loos: up a girl first, don't yer s'poseP" 'Tea, of coarse, but I don't see how Jim can get money enough to take oare of a wife. He only has 130 ajnontht" "Well, he's goin' to git a girl what'll 4go halveya,1 don't yon know, and pay for her keep,. He'd rather have a mil lin^tery^iclc^iiieyre the nicest—-bat if he can't he's goiirlio^tryfof one^bTrtTof the box factory" "Oh, PatsyJ I wish »» • / A letter was received at the Washington post office the other day addrossodi "Hon. Mr. Cleveland, ui the White House at Washington. Please examine quick." / A German paper states that eggs may be kept perfectly /fresh for a year by rubbing them with vaseline which has been melted with three-tenths per cent of salicylic aeid. The application should be made twice at an interval of a month. Ten years ago Calvin Fletcher* when on a visit to Orange, Los Angels county Cal., stack his stick into the ground. Thfl rtjmfl tons: rnnfr. xnt\ \* nnvr * atAloly ^cycaniore tree fifty feet high, with wideapreading branches and its base three and a half feet in circumference. —Philadelphia Record. another oooaaion, the girl was held under a pump and a stream of water pumped on her Head until she; was so tar exhausted that Whits oould not revive her and waa compelled to get the help of neighbors. The onild's back was a net work ofoordlike ridges where the whip had been applied while her body waa covered with black and blue spots. White was naed $5 and Mrs. White, $10. The next night three ma*k«d men caught White in his barn and after beating him, ordered him to leave town. MOSS8' UlSTAKM. orimrnal court at 1 in which he retained money order fee to taw amount of nearly $6,000, though the work was performed by an assistant. Tee latter raised the claim that either the fees ehould, ia part or ia whole, have been paid him or oovered into the treasury of too United States. The atteation of the postoffice department was called to the oast, and a teas suit was made. A syndicate of ail postmasters interested is being formed to provide means to defend the ease, which passed tharoach the oonrts with varying r* suits until it has now been decided in Dicks favor; The decision will add very largely to the expense of maintaining the mail service of the country. BOUXD TO HAVE GOAL. The town of ^aybrook. 111., was almost deprived of fuel by. the recent snow Blockade, and for nearly a week had been on very abort allowance. When a train on the Lake JErie and Western railway, carrying six oars of coal for eastern points for the use of the railway company, arrived at that place a few days since, the excited eitiaens ordered the train nun to side track two can. This waa refused, and the men took pnoseaelon of the track and thre« off about 40 tons. Seen eitUcn then tendered payment for the amount taken by him. COLLIDED Oil A CUBTZ. A collision occurred between a yjaaeaiigsi train and a freight train on the Virginia and Midland railroad near Alexandria, Va. The accident happened near a carve and at a point where neither engineer oould have seen the light of the other's engine. The engineers of both trains and the fireman and oonduotor on the passenger train were kjlled and several persons were seriously injured. The wreck took fire and 3S can, including the baggage and mail can, were burned. A YOUTHFUL GANG. For some time the Lake 8hon railroad company has been losing large quantities of goods in Buffalo, N Y., and adjacent stations. BfeUled detectives were employed, but no clew waa found to the perpetrators. A few days ago two young fellows, aged 17 and 19, wen arrested tor another crime, and were so badly frightened that they confessed ___, r that they belonged to the gang of thieves threats of lynching having bean freely made; Lwhich had been robbing therailrnad.comi V n w . . n c v&T Ipwiy. A The plan was for one member of the gang to mount a oar during the night, break the seal on the oar and enter. Boxes and bales and bundles wen then taken and sent to Angola, when they wen disposed ef. The boys an under arrest and the police are looking for the rest of the Sang. EXILES RXVOLT. Advices wen reoeived in London from the Governor of Irkutsk, in Eastern Siberia, to thor effect that a large number of Boseian exiles then revolted, but were subdued after a desjterate encounter pith, the authorities. Nine soldiers and thirty exijes wen killed. Many were wounded on both aides. Great ezoitement prevailed, but the affair is now quiet, although a number of the unruly fear awift punishment. A FATAL SLEIGH RIDE. THE EGYPTIAN WAR W0LSELEY SUICIDES. Reported Massacre of Hfe rroopt, and He Takes His Life. Belief tfcat Hawai A»se—Jnaf*. Joseph Habereoker, his- wife and three children, of NunioerPa-, went out fn a large two hone-sleigh the other evening for a sleigh-ride. Beturning home about 10^ horses took iright and ran away, overturning the sleigh and dragging the occupants nearly 500 feet, when the horses stumbled and /eH Parties passing witnessed the accidentiad came to offer their assistanoe. The father was already having been broken. Mrs. Habereoker A Detroit morning paper published a special cable from London on the morning of Feb. 22, as follows: The British troops in the desert have bean mssaecred and Gen. Lord Wolseley has committed suicide. Enormous numben of hostile Arabs a n missing at Tamai. The Italians atBellnl rerun topermit Egyptian troops to land then. The Italians an entrenching at Massowah and building pien for the landing of stores and* troops. A later dispatch says: The suicide of Gen. Lord Wolseley is reported by special dhv patches both hen and at Paris. The source of the news is the same, however, the story coming from Jeddah, when it is being circulated by the Turks. The accounts slso say that then has bean a maseaon of British troops in the desert. The Turks at Jeddah are hostile to the English troops, refusing to sell supplies to the army. London 1» greatly excited by the disasters in the Soudan, and it is believed that Wolseley has fallen by assesntnation rather than by hla own hand. Still, his failure and predfea* ment have for several days been regarded as desperate, and he is a man of mercurial temperament, whose previous career has not bten broken by misfortune. An eye-witness of the fall of Khartoum hae written Gen. Wolseley stating that theenemy entend that city at day-break Jan. 26. and that Gordon was killed by a •oiler from rebel riflemen while making his way from hie quarts i tto the Austrian consul. Orman Digma is reported to have 10,000 warrior's ready for fighting at an hour's warning, and that he will make a supreme effort to capture 8uakim before the arrival of British ninforeements. Alliance with Turkey is suggested means of helpmc England onto? her ent troubles ia Egypt. The contract for the construction of a railroad from Suakim to Berber has been let. The road will be built at once. The demand for reinforcements for Egypt has obliged the British government to release several hundred soldiers imprisoned for military offenses. A document haa been published in Lone which purports to have been written by au emissary of the mahdi reaidingin Kogland. It says in effect that theHHea of peace is aratable to theimahdiTprovided it will be an vantas^to^MusauJmana, The mahdi eon* »ide«J«nSself bound to follow in the Mahomet, who frequently madereetiee of peace with. Christains and other infidels. The decument warns England not Moslem rising, thus which would overwhelm the human race. ^ The main object of Wolseley'e expedition was terribly injured and died fn a few hours One of theehildren had both legs broken and died before medical aid oould reach them. The other children wen seriously in- Jund, and it isdoubtful i t Ihey recover. "4KOW BOUND." Fred Cullinan, Who was under the snow in the Alta (Utah) snow slide longer than anyfor harbor defense, and the action of the gun it carries is submarine. The vessel, in fact, is the only carriage fer the gun, which is 80 feet long, 16-inoh apertun and carries a pro- Jeetile 25 feet long and weighing 1,460 pqiuda. The explosive onarge ia 300 pounds of gun cotton. The range ia limitea and the discharge must take place within 800 feet of the enemVsship. Thick armor is thus necessary for the destroyer. HUKAN BBUTXS. —When Ida Terry, now aged IS, wai two ?ean old, she was left in charge of Joseph mteandhlswifeofWallinRford, Vt., by her father who went West Since then White received $100 a year for the girl's support. Borne time ago stories or revolting cruelty wen oinulated, and finally White and his wife wen arrested. The child was brooght iuto court. Her feet wen blistered, the woman having compelled her to stand on a red-hot stove. The child said that the woman had been in the habit of thrusting pins through her can and fastening her to the v / walls and had onoe driven a nafi through her fi**"?** *™V tff J ort * * * tin^patienui tongue and fattened it to the window sill. On" r**\btt> **•. * • . "»*• ***** "V1* . 1 ^ f* body eln, sajs that he did not know of the slide until it waa on him, when he caught and pinioned with timben. was across his neck, one arm held fast, and he could move one hand a little.. With a miner'* candlestick in one hand he cut off the board pressing on his neck and suffocating him. He pushed it away so he oould e. He shouted all the time, and was first heard about 9 the next morning. It took four houn to get him out from under 15 feet of snow. He was 28 houn under the snow. A NEGRO INCXMDLAET. Considerable txdtment was caused in Philadelphia a few days ago by testimony taken at the inquest held in regard to the death of the 20 victims of the recent fin in the Philadelphia insane asylum. A Negro imn ate named Joseph Nadine, confessed to having let fin to the building, at the instigation of Peter Schroeder, one of the chief attendants. Schroeder it seems had a grudge against one of the physicians in charge. Nadine told of awful cruelties inflicted on patients by the attendant Schroeder. Nadine was committed to the institution as an imbeeilf, but had ao far recovered as to be permitted to go about alone, and several timee had been allowed to go home unattended. Two attempts had previously been made to as a presto compel a ge opening the gatee to a flood having been defeated by the fall of Khartoum and Gordon's death, it has been thoucht expedient to change the plan o/ the Soudan campaign.—Gen. Bracken bury, who succeeded the late Gen. Earle, has been ordered dead,—-hla-po abandon his advance on Berber and concentrate his troops at J&orti. Sir Bcdven Bulwer, who evaculated Gubat on the 13th and withdrew his foioes to Abu Klea has also be#n ordered to. fall back on Korti. All the available troops in Wolseley's command _ will be concentrated at that place and at Debbeh and Korosko, Uie main body being at Korti. ^ ^ A Londf n diipatch of Feb. 20, says: Gen. Sir Herb* rt Stewart who was wounded at e battle of Abu Klea died on the 10th at Gakdnl Wells, to wbirfc olace ho- had been removed. His death cat- a a gloom orer the entin British army. Advicesof-the 20th of Feb. .from Korti state that Gen. Buller, who began to retreat set fin to the building, but each time the fin, was discovered and extinguished. On the night of the calamity Schroeder had given Nadine a match and told him to settae place on fire. Nadine took the match and went tethe drying-room and set fin to a pile of rubbish on the floor. He then called Schroeder, ana with the aseistanee o* another attendant / Oambridte, Mass., en the 18th. the ease of ex-Gov. Moses of South Caroline, charged with obtaining $84 nude false pi seen see from T. w. Hlgrina of Ctuffbrldge came up for sentence, defendant having pleaded guilty. Moses made an eloquent appeal for mercv, nviewlng his past career, and stated thefrhis mind had given wav under his troubles, instancing the paltriness of the orisn in proof thereof. Be was sentenced to six months in the bouae of correction. Moses is the man recently released from the Dttrott house of oomotion, when he had been imprisoned on a similar charge. ANIMPORTAWT D1C181QN. " An important decision has bw« rendered by theattonsey>ffeweral and roetmasesi gen- •ral of tho United States, in a point at iaame to tho BloomUgton, m , postoffloe. Gen. Dick* poamaater, was defendant in a tilt that they wen forced to leave tie building. As a result of Nadine'a confession, Schroeder has been arrested. Scientific education is a training in mental integrity. All along the history of culture from savage to modern civilization men have imagined what o _ to be, and then have tried to^pfove it true. This is the vervjmfirn of metaphysical philcisophyr^wheli the imagination is npt^diacplined by ""^teotclay ft invents falseiooda, and when error has thus been invented, the heavens andearth are to be ransacked for its proof, Most of the lite ratur the past hi a r u t assemblage of arguments in rapport of error. In science nothing can oe permanently accepted but that which it troe, and whatever ia accepted as true is challenged again and again. It is an axiom in science that no truth can be so sacred that it may not be questioned. When thai which has been accepted as true has the lenst donbt thrown upon it, scientific) i n n at from Gubat several d*vs ago, was compelled to halt at Abu Klea Wells and to intrench his troops in position then in order to safely defend himself against EI Mahdi'a men who wen gathering in large numben on the line of retreat, and oontonually menacing the British. Special dispatches indieete that Gen. Woleeley will have to send jtrong re? infproements to Gen. Buller if theflatter Is to be rescued from his perilous position. Gnve fcarea an entertained that Gen. Buller may meet the fate of Gen. Gordon unless speedily succored. 'litis inferred in London from the quantity of ammuntion being provided that the government expect a long campaign in Etypt. A Korti dispatch states that the mahdi spread a fase report of the battle of Abn Kles, and so terrified inhabttanu oT Xhar> town that they let him into the i Ity. The famous Grenadier guards departed from London for Suakim on the 96th inst. This same battalion ;did active service in the Crimean war. Au Anbian paper nporta that the mahdi promited Farag 140 000 thalen to betray Khartoum, but gave him only 60,000, and when Farag complained the mahdi hanged him. It is aaid the mahdi captured 15,000 riles at Khartoum. —Great'—Britain ia preparing -for siege in the Soudan. The quantity of am' munition and pre jeetilM now being mi featured at Woolwich arsenal is was sent out during the Grim The Board of HeaM of Brooklyn has recently examined a sample of wall paper^wnich contained a dangerous of arsenic The paperhad a green ground. The examining chemist cite* a large number of cases of poisoning resulting from the use of waif paper possessing arsenical properties. A Wall street*man in the poeeeseor once, re-examine the subject No opinion i* sacred, ''ft on^ht to b^Viswe? heard in sctotffitf circle*, vit seents to be end we think it is" is the modest language of the scientific literature. 7^ of the highest priced clock in America. It was made in New York at ansae, pense of 934,000. Some genius has invented a chinholder for the voilin. If he could onryinvent a hand-holder he would do more good. / El Mahdi is < said to have) a French Pain among his forces. This may account for the grip he has on them. Anysuperflous timber that Cleveland has left over from making big Cabinet, he can use up in the bureaus. The African has an eager look in the vicinity of a hen roost. A sort of "a neager and a nipping a i r . ^ _ I- When an owner of a sailing vessel grows wealthy, would it be proper to say tbajt he has amast a fortuner Hs - X N fc^fe'ft, - v " • ^ r :<.'>_ •=?• f 3* 't ^ I ' PINCKNEY DISPATCH. !. J J . NK.WKIKK, EDITOK AND PUHLKSHKH. i.iekney, Michigan, Thursday, Fob. sJutb., 1SS.\ Kl Maluli would be pleased to ipeii negotiations with England- He ':us'dven the Govenunent to so mi- Thomas, a southern man, refused to desert the flay lie, had sworn to defend. Mr. Kenyan declared that it j is contrary to the theory of a republican form of government to create, privileged classes. (.ieneral'King, of Louisiana,also opposed the bill, .which was passed by a yea and nay vote of lerstand. Probably it .is onlv the 1 4 4 1 0 0 ^ About fifty of the nega- ,oks ol'the t h i n - t h a t prevents John tive vo.es were cast by Southern Den. iiull from accepting this offer to fictile the Egyptian affair. For the ake of appearances. Premier Gladtone favors further fighting. In the next catalogue of Harvard College the names of graduates will '<>? printed in tlie English language ustead of "hog Latin," as at present. ;o that instead of Johnnes Smith, we vill see plain John .Smith. This will »e most gratifiying to fathers who •lave spent thousands of dollars upon ; he education of their sons, and yet ire unable to recognize tTTcTrlotaines when printed in the catalogues in a classic language. XI " > In a letter to Speaker HauvHii, of the Maine Assembl3% General Grant expresses unreservedly his desire to ^ r e s t o r e d to the retired list of the army. The question rests solely with the House and it is to be hoped that Mr. Randall's influence with the Democratic side will add a sufficient number of votes to the Republican minority to secure the passage of the Kdnmnds bill. Mr. Randall deserves high commendation for his" earnest •efforts in behalf of General Grant. A correspondent of the InjihnT Witness, of Lucknow^jt2wr-t>rgan of one of the Evangelical Missions in India, declare^that he has positive knowledge that Russia is doing all in her power to create a civil outbreak n Khiva; which country has paid an -annual trifute of 2,500,000 roubles to 'lie Czar since the conquest in 1873. When a rebllion occurs, which is ooked for soon, Russia.is expected to nterfere and annex Khiva to her territory, England's troubles in Eg}rpt will greatly aid Russia in carrying, out her designs in Central x\sia. ...Without patronage, and dependant "•olely on his personal worth,and popularity, General Logan receives the •nthusiastic support of ail Republican members of the Illinois legislature for Senator, with pfie exception. The plendid figjit b^ is making is ccrt-ainiy striking testimony' to his ability •\nd merit7 as a m.in and a leader. Whether he shall be elected or de- .eat{*f, Logan's' Senatorial campaign i^a great personal triumph, iii view -of the fact that C. B. Farewell,-a man of millions, would like very much to .o step into the Senate. ocrats, nearly nil of whom served the Southern Confederacy in a civil or a military capacity.—N. V. Tribune. IVRAFt HORSES. The following is a synapsis of a lengthy article which appeared in the Chicago Tribune, eonsistintf of. interviews of its reporters with the leading draft horse dealers ol America. It was headed as follows: "Breeding of Draft Horses-—Une of the Important Industries of the Day Experience of Dealers who- Handle 40,000 Horses annually-.-LMative Merits of Percheron, Clydvsdale-and English horses— Opinions of all leading dealers in New York and Chicago - They are unaniious in preferring the French breeds ovei all others, as they are enduring. be>t dispo.-dtiuned, stands the pavements best and bring higher prices." The Tribune reporters were instructed to procure opinions as to the relative merits of the different breeds of draft horses being raised in this .country and sold in their markets. The experience of dealers who sell perhaps 40,000 horses annually directly to tho>e who buy them to wear out was thus obtained. This information is of immense value to those engaged inbreeding horses. Mr. I. H. Dahinianr of Xew Ycr k Citv. said: "T-hluiule between 9.000/ and 10.00trTiorses annually. Of draft 'Ses I^iandle. the greater portion-— nearly all—are Norman-Perchor'ons; These horses are docile, intelligent, easily broken, steady, in harness, powerful and compactly built./ they are short m the back, deep in/fhe body and broad in the chest. They have the best feet of any horse/In America. I do' not want if/r^^^T^oo^T^flfaTiril liiu'kh'tt'K Arnica Salve. TIIK'BKST SAI.VK in the world for (hits, Bruises, Sores. I'leers, Salt Hheumr Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, thorns, and all skm Eruptions, and positively cures Piles; or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect sat inaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For"Sale, at WINCHKLI/S I.UIK. STOKK. Pronoumt-d A «.»reat Remedy. Dr. Warjvw^—Duur Sir—In behalf of the White Wine of Tar Syrup, I can say it is a great remedy fpr weak lungs. 1 had pneumonia eight years ago which left my lungs in bad condition. 1 used the White Wine of Tar Syrup vou sent me, and am greatly ben?fitted, l e a n recojninend it as a good medicine. J hopV-you will supply our druggist at Cabool, "Mr. (Jorman, as 1 would like more of it. Yours truly. lit v. J. W. BROWN. The Rest in the World. Dr. J. W. Hamilton, of Memllan. Wis., savs: 1 hafe sold Warner's White W'me of Tar Syrup for years. It is the best cough medicine in the world and has no equal for asthma. Rev. L. S. Coulton,' of Cireleville. Kansas, says: Dr. . Warner. Yoiu; White Wine of Tar Syrup has been i my family and found to be all and even more than you claim for it. It is a speedy cure tor all Throat and Lung diseases. For pah'at <.' K, HolliHter'n, Sijjlcr I'ro'n, and Wiuclit'll'e Drus: Store. We have just received a splendid invoice ©_ OF rmE REAL G E N-U I It E BROADHEAD ALPACAS. We have cut prices down to the lowest notch* Call and look at our new 0* - . r V 7 ^ l The London (Epgkcnd) Life has this interesiing^paragraph: 'resident-elect of America -is"vcry busy forming his Cabinet jind defining the future policy of the Democratic p a r t y / The Secretary'of the Treasury will doubtless be Mr. Alexander Del Mar, who is now paying a visit to this country before settling down in office for a term of years. Mr. AlexanderiDel Mar held a post corresponding to that of the Secretary of the Bo^rd of Trade under the last Democratic government, and has since represented the Unite States at various monetary Congrresses. He. is considered the ablest financierin America, and the best minhfg expert in the world. Mr. Dol M a r i s tbe •>crson who organized the movement . nine -years;ago agaist the Tammany Hug, which resulted in the downfall of-Boss' Tweed." Will Mr. Del Mar have the kindness to identify'himself ? The Amer- Icnn people, now that it i.i decided he Norman horses have these good qualities. I have'seen sonic imported that were as. badly-shaped horses as' could be found. /Long in the back, narrow waisted aaluj n ° t worth their freight from Fr-at^e here. That class of horses: is onjv imported by people who buy the-hi to sell and not to breed:" In re- |jdrd/ to the Clydesdale horses Mr. /ija,himan'said: "1 will give you no criticism. I buy very lew of them. 1 prefer to pass their stable and say nothing about them. From what 1 have said the Tribune readers, 1 think will understand what breed of horses 1 would recommend them to raise." C. k II. Ilaynian, Last 2 k h street, New York City, said: "We handle about 2,000 a yeaiv-..principally draft horses of all kinds--French, Clydesdale, English and Helgian. We handle more of the French than of anv the others because the people like them better and will give higher prices for them than for any other breed. T_ have more endurance and are>thtTbest dis$)sitioned horses wjb^liave. They mature sooner and""'are ready for the nuirket}j)ujtger than the other breeds. The^y6!esdalc arejiof. so well shaped or are their feet so good. WeTadvise tlie farmers of the west to breed to the finest and best bred Pereherons to be found.v The above opinions were the expressions of all the other dealers interviewed, with one or two exceptions. The object of all ..farmers...w.ko—hrced-diarses for use or for market, is to obtain animals that will matuie the earliest and bring the" most money. In order to accomplish this purpose with thegreatest degree of certainty the use of the finest and best bred Perche .Stallions is recommended ajjiLatTvised by nearly all the deade^^^Th.e finest specimens are rajj^rdea with their pcdU grees in fuiWn the -Percheroil Stud HooJv-o-fPranee. is to be tbe Secretav oft the Treasury would like to know who he is. Washington, Feb.. 14.—A good many of the Southern Democrats in the House find it impossible to forgive a man distinguished for his loyalty and devotion to the Union. A " example of this was afforded to-day, when the House took up the Senate bill to increase the pension of the. widbw of General George H.Thomas. Mr. Reagan, ex-Hostmaster-General It is well know that the Kidneys are the human sewers, which wash away the impurities and debris. When they become clogged or inactive, Kellogg's Columbian Oil will remove the cause and create a healthy fiction, and effect a permanent cure. K.ePt)gg,s Columbian Oil has proved beyond a doubt that it is a sale and reliabel remedy, and will cure all aches and pains incident to humanity. Our bodies need strengthening amirepairing as much as the house we live in. Old persons are more subject than other to disease of the Kidneys and urinary organs, and,tlie soothing, curative and healing properties of Columbian Oil in extreme cases seem almost incredible. A Wonderful Discovery. Consumptives and all, who_suffer from any affection of the Throat and Lungs, can find a certain cure in Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. .Thousands of permanent ?ures verify the truth of this statement. No medicine can show such a record of wonderful cures. Thousands of orvpc h+*pede>;s-siUfe^or-s n(> w grat e fu 11 y proclaim they owe their lives to this New Discovery. It will cost you nothing TO give it a trial. Free Trial Bottles at WI\CHI:LL'S DHUG STOKE. Large size, $1.00. Very Kemarkablo Recovery. Mr. Ceo, V. Willing,of Manchester. Mich., writes: "My wite has been almost helple-s for five years, so -helpless that she could not turn orci" in bed alom>-—f%e used two Bottle •Electric Bitters and is soiiHTcTi improved that she is aWjvrrow to do her own work." Elej^-frrie. Hitters will do ail that ij>^dlTTmed for them. Hundi- eji^rrftestiinonials attest their great Tfirativc powers. Only fifty icnts a bottle at WINCHKLL.S DKUG STOKE. D R E S S G O O D S ; PRICES LOWEST. PURNITURE! pURNTTUREl When in want of anything in the line of Furniture, such as BEDROOM SUITS, PARLOR SUITS L.0UNUES, BUREAUS, BOOKCASES, TABLES, STANDS, CHAIRS, ETC. ETC. COME ===AND SEE ME.= -A. SPECIALTY. COFFINS, CASKETS, ROBES and FUNERAL SUPPLIES of all kinds constantly on hand. Respectflluy, L H. BEEBE. We ftj*-How selling IXMlSEIt and SHINGLES at Rook-Bottom PrlcM fep-<M8H Wre will not be undersold. Come and see us before purchasing elsewnere. We will give special prices en bills of Lumber, etc., for Darns aniMn.II furnish at short notice. We can furnish Lumber in the rough or (fresssd, one or two sides. We always keep on ha-itd a full stock of VI inch^iarn boards; also si/ and eight inch-Copts or Barn Siding; also six, cighV and ten inch Flooring; also lievel Siding, Moulding, 'Butts, etc. We/have on hand large stoek of Shingles, 16 and 18 inch, at bottom priced and No. 1^4nT gles in every respect. Farmers, come and see us before purchasing elsewhere. We will convince you that we mean business. You will find our enial manager, A. L. Hoyt, always on hand to attend to you. A. L HOYT, Manager. ^ -<1. PINCKNEY LUMBER YA SKs ^ MAGNETIC BELT IS •w\i'tnh:o' .itR in<A'(licRinoT:—E PDiiln- T%On tCheObu1Bc !-.wE, inh^glp a'n ,r dhuiasc «i iifdco«,l «3 \ r f)h jntflu>r".,i niit'l wni iixiu i<); ilrUu-!'.ovldlIlmtj ,lnmcuurbru.l(plolo. ,a ocvnloiirttucln d, edbUilciutytv, (n\i:y AWAY EORONEYEAR. Wc want 200,000 subscribers before May 1st, 1885, to our large Illustrated .publication. THE tirxsmyKMAOAZixK, In order to get the above number of -subscribers we..must give away subscriptions the first year, and the second year ;we will make up the loss as most of them will subscribe again," paying pur regular p^dce. Send 12 two-cent stamps to pay postage "and you will have the above Maga/.ine to read every week for one whole year, if-vtm accent the above offer,—we ex of the Southern Confederacy, l e d l h c | e n t s . Addres Democratic opposition to the bill. lit has not forgotten that George II. pect y :)U will be kind enough' to distribute among your friends, a few stfiall books containing our advertisements and 157 of the best household receipts, for which we will make you a present of a handsome, silver plated, live-bottle CASTOR, or-a pair of ROLLER SKATES. State how many books you can give away for us, and we.will send the books and Castor, (or Skates) prepaid. Order for your friend also, a n a you will receive both pres- SUNSIUN-JTMAGAZINK CO., 7w4. . Fillmore, N. etoi iho I.IJTu-v*,ftpliiui iO»t«»^e»),torj<ldliver,com, aemluul vmln«i.,ii», ln>pott'ncyt ttothwa, hs-u-t dinca^ e, <ly«r<t>t)»lit, *nn»,tir)Otloii, eryalpolu*, ln<llj?c«- tint), faornlu or rupture, otttarri, pile*, ci>Ucp*y, Wi.Hnntiy.d^jilityof tho6ENTRATTVEOR«\>'S c•A,c a• -:J! - nii.u l ovk.ot ivili.tiaiil'i«twy,i ,l Autn'kil aolfl ntehrovoec l<olWrc<o>a «a€nft do fv alj ft>ocrr,- •£Dtritt«aali a roaft ujtruoir, nforotlmaia w hpaetremveera tclaigu stehsr othuog hc othnoti npunorut»s mmiustnniU roo» itiibiriti-ii tt hthelma ttio'p mlla hnet'ael.t hy actio*. Xhure in no LAD'^GNHIC ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. - " ' eEri.h aKri»dUnoeyBs,,D l/l»epa«dpa»olhae,o orwr Cithol dI> UFeeae»t,« *Sowf tohlel enL lovr Wande aak p aAirn okfl eM*,a gonre Stlwo Fololoent Bfeaettto*r laeni AnabTdeo mnoiniuapl eBreloltr lcnatrhrye are plieofw uersfauclo mrea oanf eatllol ftohreosoe tcoo mthpela itnetas—t oJft otehye— - fir Lame Baak* Weakavaeof tlie Bntne, Fallt «a of the womb, Leaoevrhota, Cfaronlo I i l i n m i . ttea aad Uleeratloa of U e Woakh, InoldcnUl Hem- •rrhfeTO er rloodlas* PalamiU Bappreaaed aad lrremlar MenttraaUea, Harreaae**, and chance of UK^SU U tho Boat AppIUBM aad OaraUve A«aat fomt of Fejaale IMSealtlei tt li ut>nr<- apajnaoaatd a bnyd aansya tRhoiunr?o eh eotf oproew loeyre anntde dT, lbtaoitlhia atalo an e. orafivo leRniot b*y o fe xepitrheMer CBOel.t wDi.tahn Md aegxnaemtiicn Faotiootn B aaltltoewrieeds,, ofrl Q*"", nwaailal to ann rde tcleMip to fo f1 j0p0r0l.o eR. oImn lottradseoroin oga,n t ebnod m maedaea iunr e coney, tent In letter at oar risk. / woTrbne Moargenr ettohne O uarnadeenrtoelaorthe lnadf,a p(tnedo tt oa aelxl ta^gAak , tahroo howoders MlikTee rtthlea eadw aaaye zCtOraNlvMakTlee laya) d aEndle /etthMoeulf Itda Bb^o •tamkweno ronfta atat lnloiegahat onTihoefr t hhoe ldye tahre.i r pott/x fjbrwr, ana 't aBBnemt.lWfttlatmhapn ftoMrtahdn"M?aTee,w''Dweiti^ba tihtnorjettaia(MuUodolto taola Tttmreea*t. THB MAONSTOSr A) SIS st*t r fJANCR CO« it., Chicago, 10« s wi%f 0Wprft' Brightest, and hesjUftf^estern Weekllee, ^£.\.p *?e "' fl(iy-*ix colunuwfflno pape?, new type, fi»M,print»- »ni,thejMwrcntertalning paper offerd "f, re.»dln8 PUbUsr-^Suits every localify, di«cu»Jie« L ¾ C t ^ . w I i P i l ! f S e M ' contains »» 'he news o 0 h e r^l-^***"1 7 6 1 ^ Pr e s e n ed, and is withou a/coa-- P*|^»^Tn general exQeUenco aa a family pap^r. It oars s o i i L A B A. TJ&M.as, and e»ery subacrlber receives free of charge, pottage - - T « g TIMES ILLUSTRATED/HAND-BOOIC, alone worth the price of subscription^ The Hand-book Wt P«p»«tion p? one hundred parfes ot usefu 1 and en- «!ih?- u n 5 / ' ^ t i n g ™m*r< especially prepared and published for the subscribers offhe "Weekly Timet-" Hand-book will be equally aafTsfactory. 8end for tpecimen copy of the paper. /Address, THE TIMES, /*30 Walnut St., CmcimuTi, O. THE CINCINNATI TIMES-STAR, I t t h e best %XlA c h a i i u i ) / f a l l . » . n . . ^-kll.V.J t- .v. ,/' Is the best a: dWoieisatr. t aE iygehaMf, or twelve ,o.,e.n.,t i a weMeWk dent in —''"— » - . jtuiesst. toV jst daily paper publUhed in thr :e8-?forty»eight columns—and only six yr, or twelve oentia week. It is indepen- , luce, bu^aims to be lair in everything, and parties. Individuals, section*, and national!- iU Want all tho n o « > at>pa^«l>Al» . > J v . . «i^- iy °pna *m»"e*s . »m11a tihviea nueawiss, asettcrtaiocntisv,e alynd a nnda htioonneaelti-- pWaent^d, aubscrlbe for ft. Tax LAWXH CIICULA- ot ant rjuia in cwctjn«ATi. vi«,oi^ 3» Walnut Bt„ Ctmnimtnt Ok - * « - - - • • « : • £*&•-<< > \ 1 •' " . : ' -L • • ' ' * ^ * * ' ff5fe r(~^ JT^--.~ mmi BOAS R0f,~fuB i n n wiBKra^'-i. Will do more And better grading and ditc2dng witHia. ft givem tlmet than &uy Qthor implement s X • W- -CTWIWWI X f > • Nl &M*£, •\w:. --'.^v im jWrnimmm" mi> J I * & & • "•vtVw «• » J £ •* ft#i# -fSfei * E» • V. aaSSai—aasasa.aWJSS aaa^saaaaaaaaaw* •aSa*. / DRUG BLUDJEBS. Behifcrj. a neat, prescription counter the druggist sat stnoking a cigar and talking with a fri*od oo a moist evening when business in the drug-store WPS less brisk than usual. Complex yet faint odors from the hundrends of carefully labelled jars and bottles on the shelves mingled with the fragrance of tobacco smoke, and seemed to impart a mysterious charm to the conversation. 4,I have made it a point tor thirty years," said the druggist, "to pay strict attention to a prescription wtkile I am compounding i t and then t£4rop it out of my mind entirely. Tfc»t is the best way to avoid making mistakes." A girl with a fchawl over her head came in and presented a bottle and a piece of pader, on which her mother had written: "Please send five cents wth orinka for sore throte." The druggist quietly poured some arnica isfeo the bottle, parted ona label, took r t|* proffered nickle, and sat down to i-etpwe his talk. MAs Iwa« saying, I always forget a prescription as soon as I have filled it. Of course it is numbered and preserved for future reference, but if one of my regular customers should ask me to put up 'some more medicine same as the last, you know, I would have to send him home for the bottle *hich had the number ot the prescription on it. It I attempted to remember all the medicines I mix, I would soon be insane. A druggist ought to feel that when he fills a physician's order he holds the lite of some person/in his hand. To mistake one drug/for another at such a time may/Cost a life. Such mistakes result frqm carelessness a s a rule, not from ignorance as most people think/1 / "Dad wants a^o-house blister," said a boy who ha^entered the store u4o_b-_ served. / " WhaHoeshe wan4r4fc for*" "To/|E>ut on ma's side where he— where it pains'erf Do you mean a porous plaster?" "Ohf Yessir." In nine cases out often, I believe," the druggist said, when he had the opportunity to take up the thread of his^ discourse again, "carelessness and not ignorance is the cause of druggists' mistakes. A druggist who knows he is not proficient in the business will look carefully at every jar otJxrftfe W A T C H E S which he uses in comp^irdrngaTTOT^ der. An experienced druggist, unless he is a c^rehfTman, will mistake one &£&g7or another which has a similar appearance, because he neglects to look at the label. Such errors, happen morr easily when a man permits his per scriptiorv counter to become lit with drugs not wanted fopirtfmediatfc use. It is safer to^etear the counter after eachjirde^is filled. The worst posaibte^habit for a-drugsfist, however, Tito remember perscriptions already compounded. When a man attempts the feat of thinking about an old perscription while he is at work on a new one, he is in a fair way to commit a murderous blunder." . A man wjth" a long, thin nose, who had entered softly, waited until the druggist had walked from the prescription counter to the tront before he inquired in a low voice: "Is there any sickness in Mr. Pillbox's family? I see his boy came in here a while ago." "If you wish to know about Mr. Pillbox's affairs you had better go and ask him. I do not make a practice of retailing gossip about my customers." "Ah! Good evening." "There is another reason why a druggist should forget his work when it is finished," said the compounder after the inquisitive man had departed. "Such a practice enables a man to keep the confidence of customers without trouble.Nothing!* more fatal to the business of a druggist than a well* founded belief among his neighbors that he will gossip about persons who buy drugs from him. It is surprising how many persons make attempts to get information from druggists about their neighbors. I have given blunt answers in such cases, and, curiously enough many of the persons who have appeared to be most offended at. my refusals to give information have become regular customers of mine. In such cases the golden rule can be followed with profit as well as with pleas , ure.—New Tork S u n ^ Eoger Brothers PLATED WARE! 10 per cent below C O S T . BARTON & CAMPBELL. ART NEEDLEWORK! BRIGGS' TRANSFER PATTERNS -ANDEM BROIDERY SILKS. Over7 300 shades of fine imported embroidery silks so graded as to make artistic work possible to all.. We have iust put in a full line of thefe silks to Accompany the Briggs Patterns and can supply any wants less than you can buy them elsewhere. Ladies, please call and see the silks and receive fr/ee samples of Briggs Patterns. W l N C H E L l / s D h U G STOUK. 00 YOU KNOW THAT L'ORILLARD'S CLIMAX PLUe^OBAGOOS. With KedTin Tag, is the best? Is the pnrest; is never adulterated with glucose, barytea, molasses, or any deleterious ingredients, at is t h e case with many other tobaccoB, LORILLARD'S ROSE LESF^W5E OUT TOBACCO is also made of the finest stock, and for aromatic chewing quality is second to none. ^,. LORILLARD'S NAVY CLIPPJ^S^ take first rank as a solid durable smoking tobacco whereverjntfoduced. LORUO^il^S FAMOUS SNUFFS en used for over 124 years, and are sold to a larger extent than any others. To the Afflicted. Since the introduction of Kellogg's Columbian Oil it has made more manent cures and given better^ aatit» faction on Kjjinjff ^Jjofrfffaints and Rheumatism thajj-snyxknowTTFemedy. Its continuM^eries ot wonderful, cures in alL^ttmates has made H known-'as ate and reliable agent to employ against all aches and pains, which are the forerunners of move 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, kidney affection, and all aches and pains, wounds, cramping pains, cholera morbus, diarrhoea, coughs, colds, catarrhv and disorders among children, makes it an invaluable remedy to be kept always on hand in every home. No person can afford to be without it, and those who-hay^ once used it-nevar will. It is absolutely certain in its remedial effects, and will always cure when cures are possible. Call at WINCHELI/S DRUG STORE and ?'ftt a memorandum book giving more ull details of the cnrative properties of this wonderful medicine. CALL AND SEE itSTJBBJJEif CITES v '- - **—'- • — " T rrrrifTirnnna'iihd r « * e I > ^ * T & c t t t f t i ' i a , P o p u l a t i o n , * • * JBaeeral R l o m s t i o n a f i l i l ^ n 6 £ » « r i f l e * * f l 7 . S . -, fats ia*dn*U,i« game cjn im undcr*u,ad at cues, sad * s o ins-resting and prof.LaUe aniailment for Yoaag- Mea sad Ladies. It pleaa-aoldsnd youngr PorParUm, Social OaVteringt.etc., It ii a most ttscfy gams, afford* Atmoch/*nandtport. $tadfor alata*once,aniyoa Ma always SMU entertain tutfmtnUg and tour/riendt. Compute Settf 5 2 C a w b , with printed imsmcUon*. tampaid/or SOc, American Agent, US Clark 8t,Cakaa» 1 ~^r W1TH « M M Q ATTACMsJL WeiUU4a aa* DaraMa. tar aay»* Writ, ••iter ItMMaltmiUM) er SBWIaU aUCHIS " s t t a j •tor* lachMttaf U L l MUlXMAWJtLlMS a u K u r r i m . DUKUW aaxaSaaSaals a; a m Tab k ta* aw I«**ttj la aaafrlaaaa* ba plwwn U ahaa aa. Sata> Easily, fall ea»iHp>Ua amI F m , •4 at mm u rosy W U I K T O u w co*ni ufeut «cm ICICO.IM. ftBooks I t i r M i C m M t laatraallw 1m r t o w n B o i u a o , «m»ia«, UWiX KBTAT1M Of r LOW BBS, UU> l tn a s r i r a m FLOWBSS, FMTO4II.UIUT0U. U », caMaoJiRoomaMn; t* b r M k a f bUwriam >t«|ar«Mlr71t mAtD6ftaasBS.Bta. MMU—4 raaari * Fltoi hi OU M CtetM. XMXA mmytm •VwrbM a mom t o r u n ta WATIB e o u x m T%*ttw™jm,T%*m*mf» WBOU.1VOU. IbABT Or CilfUfl II woott. U b i t a M t l i r liiithiAJTOWlrf th»ito* M I mMl m \mrutt a i t e K k t u i r n a tab I tfcatb IaMrMttsc, Ia>uwti«»,a CUtk, |n»aaM t i l amatr—f>, M>». - «T- ^•mrtm.iLfc. !LTt? (Mtt,* rn^ •mvwirun mr*T. m f u t l w» LEARWATRADE":^^ TWMIawtay€WBriXTioiryittiiai>itafaBailCai.aa4aU BatertoJ aaaMatryfarataaraagfe •faatteai awtcr; af taahtraaal TBLKUUFMT.wttas I—tra—UnMraa4aw^TmU—,$Xt^O BI«BATtHS.wilh 8M •TTaafcaaa' HaUrtabioaiaSata far aM,t JO mOTOOBAWH, altaCaaura * BaUraili ciaikH tmt aa^iMO BOOUKBPIXG, w«h SUft* %M O M U ) Xalrj Laaaan, t k , t M BnBUOUBTIBHAIXNILrwattikia aha traaOaitfj rR.vaUk*4 rCtaaa*j raa«ahk iCaaa4a»ratntitrii.aaatai,,t! W MaWUOoritk BasariaaUuawaU aaa »ra«tat TaM*lalaU,4.a0 BEFORE YOU BUY. F. L. BROWN, PINCKNEY. THE LOWEST LipfrfWCES =—Medicines and Chemicals, TOILET GOODS & PERFUMER 7. I am now prepared at all tirae^to give careful personal attention to^ the compounding of physicians' preacrlptions or family recipes.,— PBBOUaIIR«.alta Baaaai * raaWaa JaaraaJ OaaYtar,*«^a.go Aaa«#aAJiraU,«IUMlO«tlU«taata. saataaraMlatararaw. Aba taa Mlawlaf laaaai* altfeaat BaUrlal r CarataUr* Haaaak •aa«aaa« Sf% raiattraHaaaaJ,WaUaattfc«nM44«a*ter« Haaaal, •ataiiaalu Baaaal, aaaa^Mktn Haaaal, Uai«a t« *•!*«• aaja *MfUj**ml»nk*T%Gmld*, Ur $i rata.C1r««lar*rraa. aCU »OOt AMD WPTLT CO, IBCABB OOtBT. CHJCASOiUL. FILLS - *V3" 25 Y E A R S I I ^ USE. Ike Greatwt Medical Triumph of the Ag*. *—'- m - ~T — " — i • . S Y W P T O M S OF A TORPID LIVER. L O M of a p p e t i t e , D o w e l a c o a t i v e , P a i n its t h e h e a d , w i t h a dull s e n s a t i o n 1« t h o back » a r t . P a i n a n d c r t h e aho«Wer« b l a a e , F a l l n e s s a f t e r c a t f n s , w i t h • dl»- f a c l i a a t i o a t o e x e r t i o n o f Body o r mind I r r i t a b i l i t y o f t e m p e r , ^ o w i p i r i t a ? w i l l a feeling of h a v l n B n e g l e c t e d eqmfe duty, HWeeaarrtin. eDaoo*to D bl zosf ioarecsiorb, eFelTatOt e, nHinega daat cthaeo o v e r t h e r i g h t «y«r, Re»tlea«nc*a, w i t h fltfal d r e a m a v H i g h l y oolered U r i n e , a n d INSTIPATION. ^H P I L I ^ S are especialty a' /ted 'to oacb coaen, o n e close effects such n. change of feeling na to nstoniali the sufferer. They I n c r e a s e t h e AppeUte^mdca^sr thebody to T a k e o n Fleati.Tdu* the »y?ti'm ii n o n r i a h e d , and by tlu'ir T o n i c A c t i o n on the l > l g e a U v e O r « « n » , l l e « u l a r 8 t o a U a r o produc»Ml:_JPMceJtrtCjL_»*1jIjr^ TflTraHftllrtYE. GRAY H A I R or W H I S K B B B changed t o » GLOSSY BLACK by a single application of thin D r s . i t imparts a untural color, act* instantaneously. SoM by Druggists, or sent by express- o n receipt of f t . * Omoe,44 Murray St., New Yorki U a U f T B W A H T B 0 . - W I T a K t iMTf « npreMntatlra In arery cooaty to iatrodnce oar magaalae, books aad other articles^ tevbora nbeaal Jcrmsarc offered. A-ddreaa Tk» Amtrieon AtjmH. A full line of the Standard Prepared and Proprietary Medicines. We now keep in stock an assortment of Tobaccos, ground and unei ound Spices, Lamps and Lamp trimmings of all sorts, Kerosene Oil, Washing Soaps, Matches, Oat Ileal, Cracked Wheat, Topioca. etc. Headquarters for Picture Frames, Framed Chroraoe, and Artists' Mater- _ _ ials. I W e a nea^ assortment < ^ ^ to order at reasonable prices. 1 ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ 1*"™$*£&**& Winchell's Central Drug Store, WEST MAIN ST., PINCKNEY. STAT or MICHIGAN, ( 8 S COUNTY o r LIVINOSTON. \ Probate Court (or said Countv, Estate of LJL LI8-€h4PAVLDIXG, Deceased. ..._. The undersigned having been appointed by the Judge of Probate of said County, Commissioners on claims in the matter of said estate, aud Bix months from the twenty; third day of January. A. D., 188."., having been allowed by said Jndge «f Probate to «11 persons holding claims against said estate, in which to present their Claims to u s for examination and adjustment. Notice is hereby given that we will me«t o n Msndav 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 eath day at the residence of ALBERT G. WILSON, In the t o w n s h i p of Putnam, In said County, to reseive and examine such claims, Dated, Howell, January 28d, 1885. James T. Kaman,} Commissioners James Marble, V on Chas. W. Hass. V • Claims. $200 000'°?' yon will get free a pat resents given away. Send cents postage, and by mail yon wui get tree a package of goods of large value, that will start yon in work that will at once bring you in money faster than anything else in America. All about the $SOn,ooO in presents with each box. Agents wanted everywhere, of either sex, of all ages, for all the time or spare time only, t o work lor na at their^ow n homes, or tunes for all workers absolutely assured. Don't delay. H . HALLXTT it Co., Portland, Maine/. IMPORTANT. When yon visit or leave N e w York City save Baggage Expreesag* and Carriage Hire ana at the Grand Union reesag* and atop Hotel opposite Grand Central Depot, Elegant rooms fitted up at lion dollars, | I an European plan. Elevator. Restaurant-Supplied with the beat. Horse cars, stages and elevated railroads to all depots.. F a b i l i e s can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel t a a s any other first elui b,otel la t^««ity a cost of ona n i l follars^reduced to %\ and upwards per day. AT C O S T ! AT C O S T ! •tpr««ila«at *MB iM atfefr tllaalratlaai taaaak aaaibav^Hlaa "' ataaivar^af U«ai«wttaiaaHaair«rr«atXTaat*ta HMM "" taa* aa4 i»-t *orUy at aau>, aa4 Nlaatlaaa la Tmtrj aa4 -We will sell you- UNDERWEAR, GLOVES & MITTENS FUNNEL SHIRTS, ETC., ETC. We Keep a Full Line of / Which we are selling below par. AT RICHARDS', A Five Dollar MAGAZINE Y E A R S 5 years for Desironaof tntrodaetag TBB AJtniCAit AOurrajrD tiaxaxr or LrraftATuai morsezteastvely l* eflapowered to earoU 100,0» Members at a P e e ol 9 1 each, realtsing for Assoclatton a Burploa fund of f 10Q.0OO. Thlsmra allows.wlthaccraedIntereat,awltbdrawal of 135,000 per an nam for A years, which covert cost of the publication of oar maculae, eesldf!> leaving aaurpliutoj* used In the publication of» Llarury of Books on Bcxavcm, Aar, EsroaTion, PO»THY hnd OOOD LTTKBaTUaa,wbich will be furnUhed to u embers at H retail arlce—the recetpts being reinvested in other work*,g1va an unlimited field for opemticn. rlaaiea will be enrolled on the euBscamioa Boosa and Certificate* •fMesabeTaata (entitling said mem ber tu a aa la a » g a becrlptlaa to Taa Aaaa- IOAX A B U T a Uazaxv or LrrxaATuaa for 9 7««\n and all other privileges of the Association.) will be lorwardfrton we1p*"f 1^e8n^^^<^r1pt^on Fee of $1» A D V A N T A G E * OF A M E M B E R S H I P . A paid-vp Subscription to Am. Agent for Hymn, Securing a library o/Bocktat % pulUmM prkk Adi*covnt on all publication* not i**v*bf*4. A discount on article* advertised im Am. Agent. Literal ditcauntt on. Heyttpaptrt *\ Magiiines. \A Carf upon den ce Bureau and other privilege*.* WH Y..tbii can be done profitably ii very plain, Af' will be received at 91 a y e a r i and from the sale of booki to non-members, together with the eorras* ponding iDcreace in the value of the advertising cot omes, tninr* i to n« a moat smt1«factory IneoaaS. Handrede of Hallare Saved In dlacoants by fhe simple Icvi'Htueut of onN H-«nd even for that you receive a mafrailnetcortAM< dollar ten timet oxer. WoaiOffrPATIOWa 100iaa»fc»ataalf»rt—taMaaaw '• * AmencaaMent^&alaiysLiteratnre Taa iaafcaut tutUjfif*' aaMka«4,«aataAla« nmr U Pariratta •tpr««ila«ata>«B aa4 aihrr tllaalratlaai la aaak aaajaahcHlaa tram •»•*• lee Uaalat Ba»nlaiMiraa|H la Taa aaaartaMaU^ «rtra1taof P r a m l a e a t M e a . Carrent Topics, f AVarld of Kcienee.^^ Oar boor ... |yGo«al ar r*cra»-booU. )BtJ|tyGo«slp% e Soaeeheldt. Baaaala* i* aarth BMMT tta>aa Ma StiB ii AMI O*'CITIES,- Kcmaace IwPoetry |tSWfii?WSSL._ (utM*rir*,S*»lra**aa«ra«Baar«i _ a jaar. Saarla*' i Oat, Mak,~rrawatee «a a**naaa> allllaa ta abtrtaaU a arw Baaiala Caa>*^ Aiirtm aav AUUT rta. aSse^UTioB, i i a o a a a Mn^iiciuo, o k Mosa keadina-sv U#4,aa4_UU So.aafa i } 5 [ if 1 * ^ The most Va5fa)6pular Weekly newspaper devoted to science, mechanic*. t>nfrineeriugvdi*- ooveriea, inventions and patents over published. £very number illustrated with splendid engravings. This pnblioatlon, famishes % snoot valuable onercfopediaof nformation which no poraon should be without. Tho popularity of the Scatxxmo AsreoucAJt ia such that ts circulation nearly equals that of all other papers of combined. Price, ¢3.20 a year. Ditto ant to - — • - - ' — " * , v w A I.O., Pubits class r'nbs. Rftld by all newsdealers. MUKN , inhere. No. 361 Broadway. N. Y. A T t r i T S . ^ d Thlrty-tfevc,- ,-T^» aai^^ • W tVoreea trhse' ptpitr<a'.>cti uOoi Bbcer , riphts, AsricrU4er.t)s »od O1* Mrer pnr<;«'. ir security vo inventors their rik'hts.in t u j •d Stutim. Cana,da, Enptaud, .Franco. »B» and olhe* foreicm ominiriaa. rreporcJ - f o r - . - - „ ^ United Canada, — ^ - Germany and other foreign oonuina*. prepor at nhon nfttice and on rea«oiiMiio urm.i. Information tm toobta>riiot; pntentH cnejr srireQ without chi\rp-ii. llund-boolcs ^Lijsfff Uon sent free. Pstontg ohta^'-d * - ~ ——. A Co, are noticed in the T fhe advanUp»of such notioe i tn sVroaflway.Ke MU'KI rinsrienn frot^ TindcrMood bj' i.:!' 'AT r*.t ate»n^t^*\.¾ ^tIuciXH7l / - o A \ y zzr^t- law»SP«r»*'i? »'**iiPI^ £ ,>fC r- J ?•.' i*f-' i - •ii il •*' % ]%fa giiuhm) §ityak% J, L. NBWXIRK, Publisher. -•»- tX the F o t i a w M M CURRENT TOPICS. A CHWISB youth named Lee, who ii now a sophomore at Tale, has just carried off the first prize in his class for English composition. i i t i ' THE "Father ol Freemasonry" has tut died m England in the person ol William Eliot, who attained the ripe old age of ninety-one years, He was the oldest Freemason in Europe, if not in the world. ever, due to his having been born on the 20th of Febroaiy twenty-*** yeewebefore, for he wasn't\ but because when the city directory man oame around the summer previous he gave his name as one of the occupants of the house, and his occupation that of an architect, which in his present youthful state of mind he intends to be. The nameT of WHOLE volumes might be written, but the story is told in these few lines from an exchange: Two young men of Adrian of good families and training have recently proved defaulers, being lured on to the crime by the xcitement of the gambling table. Oxs of the methods of detecting criminals in India is compelling them to chew rice in the presence of officers. The influence df fear on the salivary glands is said to be such that if the accused are guilty there is no secretion of saliva in the mouth and chewing is impossible, and they promptly con tees. 4Twon't work haste. American criminals have their salivary glands under Jpetter control. A STORY is told of a shrewish Scotchwoman who tried to wean her husband from the drain-shop by employing her brother to aet the part of a ghost, and frighten John on his way home. "Who are you?" said the guidman, as the apparation rose before him from behind a bush. "I am Auld Nick," was the reply. "Come awa' man," said John, nothing daunted. "Gie's a shake o1 your hand, I am married tae a sister o' yours." - THB American railway system having the greatest number of miles of road is the Missouri Pacific, of which Jay Gould is president. It operates 6,045 miles-andis the longest railway in the world. The next longest is the Chicago and Northwestern, Albert Keep of Chicago, president, with 5,645 miles. The third is the Pennsylvania system, George B, Roberts of Philadelphia, president, with 4,807 miles. There are twelve systems, wholly or in part in the United States, having above 2,000 miles of line each under their control. UNITED Ireland published in Dublin, recommends the tenants of every estate in the country to combine for the purpose of protecting individual interests by united action. Let the tenants of each estate, it says, determine for themselves what will be a fair yearly rental for individual holdings. Then let them pay over the whole amount of the year's rent to trustees, whom they are to choose from the clergy Aiid members of tae central league. Then when the landlord^ demand a settlement, the tenants should simply refer them to the trustees. anuauhns^whati* n o « » at !••>.+*M clause" proposed by Mr. Fryeto the Pcevoffioe Apprpriatton bill. Mr. Hawley presented the credentials of election of Mr. Piatt of Connecticut. Mr. Bowtn presented the eawdantisls of V r. Teller Senator-elect from Colorado. Mr. Allison o/ Iowa, submitted a joist resolution appropriating $2,600 to defray the necessary expenses ol the inauguration o/the incoming Freaidest, to to. ax ponded under the d i ^ a r f Committee on Arra»geift|mta'. bill waa introduced by MrVfioJph making Seattle and Taoom Of delivery. Referred. A cession the Senate adjourned Hocan—A bill was passed amending the | ilatotea in reletien to the immediate transportation of dutiable gooda. The bill confers tory andhia was among thosedo^n ^ duty. He was excused from serving for the next fifeen years.-Exchange. IN CONCH***. • Fob. 16—fluf Ars—The Indian Appropriation bill was taken np, and after a lengthy debate passed substantially aa it oame from the Senate Committee. Mr. Sawyer of Wis by the United States of tht Portage Lake, Lake Junegor, snip canal, Be/ened. the poeJbaei appropriation bill was reported. The joint reaotutton appropriating $20,000 to defray the inaugural expenses was passed. The bill forftUini the Texas- Pacific lead grant was debited at length, amended and passed. Before adjournment Mr, Hoar endeavored to get up the Paeifle Railroad bill in amendment of the Thurman act, bat the Chair announced the next apodal order to be tht bill for tht improvement of Galfeaton Harbor, and this was laid formally before tor"v aUn?hi7wM amofle thoeedown U* • ^ S l S i ! ^ ^ S S ^ } S ^ ^ •tV*^' upon bonded express companies,, in addition to the authority heretofore given the pHvflegeof tranaporting unapraised merchandise in pouches, and in oases where the merchandise ia imported in boxe or packages too large te>- be in eluded within auch trunks, tflnocJMu ding • e h ajjen dea ^ f p e s o l a l i o a leauejthjg tag ntnjMent to open negotiations with tht French Repub- Uo with a view of negotiating a new convention with that government for tht eetabliahnunt of another French and American etejaaa commission, which shall have ample jurisdiction to reopen, examine and finally determine all olaima which were filed before tht late commission under the convention of January 15,1880. The river and harbor bill and the naval appropriation bill were dieousted in <Jo«mfttet of tht whofc. FIBRUART 90. BSKATI.—The Chair laid before the Senate a letter from the Secretary of War transmitting reports showing the estimated toet of a *tw4ook for tht Saoit Ste. Mark Falls Canal*, Michigan. Ike report eaya tht look will oeet $1,268,400, and that «366,696 additional will be required for the porpott of deepening the channel above the looks and the basin below. JCavOailom ad IUinois, presented a memorial of thjkJ^i*Wt>eof lllineii urging teSt steg£- to acquire the ownermaeauna? the waters, tboee ofLake SuperK or, i n f f w n u e snen canal free to the commerce of the l|kes. . gejerred. Mr. Miller ai New Yerk, from tht Committee on Atrieul tore, iwported'ftrrO'-abhr; with amendmeat, t-h t ' M—o uat b• l|l for t"h e protection T H E N e w York Tribune says the country "has endured already the worst three months nf prostration ftnri-4ifia*-4-J ter that have been seen for forty years and more, In 1878 a month or two of great discouragemeut was endured in the certainty that resumption of specie payment would bring the splendid recovery which was quickly realized. In 1861 the prostration of industry when the war broke out was quickly relieved by the necessity of developing new in* dustries to an enormous extent, and employing labor in n e w directions. In 1858 the depression was slight. Not since the hard times of 1839-184 the country enduret^such adepfemfon as hat already—resuUgd trom tbnrcelv tainty that a grea>enange in the industrial poiic£j>Hhe country has been assur «£Ay*aDen>ocratic victory." the privilege of forwarding . disc corded and aealed. The mil suite bonded express oompaniea to fknenejet ^ aengera' baggage and efleotaTmnfig at any port in *he United States to any interior T. port ofentry. A motion to auspend tha "»>— 1 flette and paaa the Grant retirement waa then Aa- *"* "" - - faetqd Mr.x Money- from the e PoetontoeB and poatroada, moved ^ tne rnJes and pass a bill toiegnlasftA Ungsoi mail ooatraots. It provides*' of a bidder failing to peiform the eervioe aooording to hia oontraot, he and hia anjetieev ahall be liable lor the amount of jsisj bonda aa liquidated, damages to be re cowed in an action for debt on tbe bond. ' It also provides that no tub-letting or transfer ot any mail contracts ahall be permitted unless the annual compensation uad*r otntMOt tor aervioea ahaJl exceed $700, and 1« fly oa#e without the oonsent, in writing, ct the poetmaater-geoeral. Meaars. Dingely and Blount advocated the bill on A son of Senator Mahone of Virginia Is under arrest in Washington ohargedwith aaeault with intent to kill.- Tht Exchange bank of Bclltv<llt, Ohio, has failed and toe i»ahjarhaa absconded with $75 000 setongrn" to^epbslton. Charges of msJ-e^bttiniatration, inaffldeney, etc., have beta preferred tgainet Erana, eommistioatr of internal revt&ue. An exploeion ooomrred in Vale oolliery in Pietoa, Vova Sootla, en tht 11 last., and 16 minest wart blown into fragments. A grandson of President Jackson has brsnght suit to actutre tht oaatody of valoabit papers ltft by tne late president. Jonathan J. Wright, ex-aeeonkle susramc Joatioe of StaUh OatoUna, and the osriy Ne* gro who ererheid tht oflot, it dead. A woman in tht City of Mtxtoo rare birth to seven children on tht 14th last. The children died, but tht mother survives. Tht Stony Indians in tht Korthwett Territory art euifering muoh from hunger* They have been living on toytte all year. A bill to divide Saginaw oocnty is being prepared. Should it pass, TBsst Segisaw and Saginaw City will be iudtfarent oounHta. Tht president hat, by executive order, opened all the unallotted Niobrara lands in Nebraska to aettteaent after May 16 next t tj the burning of the Marvin's safe Co.'a factory in New York, 260 men art thrown oat of work. The lots to the company ia $260,000,. Tht Missouri Legiilaturehaa passed a bill providing for teaching, in tht public aohoola tht effects of alcohol and narobtios on tht of the fortate; en the pnbHe v domain. Mr. GofatAnoi Maryland offeeed a rteolution which was agreed to, calling on the secretary of the interior for information whether tht •ubeidised Pacific railr taining and " " r ^ f e ^hytoe^^egraptjic art as1is|Nte^anoT5ti»nlnW$W "ier «s ant cort4rAti|Bia without dttidtnfbf X r a c t of Jts>4. 1862. The agricultural appropriation bill was then taken up and diacaaaed until the utive seeiton. ^^ouafSrThej^Bouse immediately went inn cfinmiwH of the whole on the\ im* tjaTd harbor bill, pending debato, onj which tht tomatttee roee and adjourned until evening, and paased fifty pension bills and adjourned until auch time lo-nrowow at it may beealltd to order by the apeetiflr. .Xhi| ia the last eveaing of the present conjrrfas which will be devoted to the (JbhelderaUon of pension bualneee reported by the oommittee on invalid pensions. Daring this eongr«aa thia committer, of vimsMfeaeSrUsW Matsostof Ifftlana ia -hsA-raaf! l i t reportsd to thejloueendvaree- Ijrattd fa^oribfy l.flfB caje», whfch i« about equal to the number of bills reported in any ^ , ., of the three preoeeding oongreaiea. The rethe ground that it would preventarepe-: ^o^g during the lorty-eeventh oongreaa titioj ol w8^K^Bo^^osjd^._2ThejMirf nnm^rtd jywt-dfa^u.*bi^9^--*mpHrtofrthis oongreaa 668, all of which were favorably pasNttfc—Mrv 8tMKahi||er~ of Indiana from Urn (x mmittee on public building*, moved to «oi»pendthernlea and paaa a bill appropriating $20u,W0 for the ertotion in Washington of a bailding for a library tor the medical department of the United Statee Army. Agreed to and the bill paaaed. Mr. Slocum from the committee on military affairs, reported a bill creating the. oJ$ce of ajjnataw fSigaal officer. Committee of abt whoTtTM^cnsnidZ , IpnsjstuifcTll J f ' . ^ 8 i s AH—On motion of Mr. Cameron oil Wieoonain the Senate bill authorising the aale of )>art of the lands of the Winnebago tribe oi Indians, Nebraska, waa paaaed. The anti-foreign oontraot labor bill was then placed before the Senate, and after an extended debate the Senate atjonjned; . HOUBX—Mr. Dorsneimer of Jfew Yosk it* troduoed a bill to regnlate ebniage/and promote the circulation of geld and surer equally. Referred. A resolution-for the appointment of a commission on th* subtest of the alcoholic liquor traffic wis iwpOned back adversely by Mr, English, from tht oommittee having charge of the matter and laid upon tht table. A ]piat resolution giving noiiot to the North German coifederatien of an intention to terminate the treaty of 1868 was reported from the oommittee • on ' foreign affairs and placed on > the House osjahdar. The Committee on BaM* w«^*i» Ytr^rf^ n resolution recommending tht appropriation of $f00.0o0 to be expended in preventing tht introduction into the United Steles o|Aaku« cholera. Referred. The House then* went into oommiltee oi the whole on the LegkUative Appropriation bill. An> t»Mnl>isiat anas adopted appropriating $l0,00u to enable the Oommhaiontr of Labor to obtain informatten on pertaining to labor ia America and>«lse> where, On motion of Mr. pingley of if,sine, tht amendment was adopted requesting the Secretary of the~ Treasury to submit to the next Oongreta auch modiflcasions of laws relating to con n r _. almpuifyand improve the same and remove from American vessels, whether engaged in fishing, or domestic or foreign commerce all motion oi Air, create o r WatavffJew Ws/Jr tory, an amendment was adoptodmaking Taooma and Seattle ports of delivery. The oommittee tben roee. the bill was passed and the House took a recese until 10 tomorre ,. r«yiHUAST 18. SxKATi.-tfr. Dawes of M ! theSoommittee on Indian original bill toenjaelfr thr" president td purohue trorn^*fie Creek, Seminole and Ohtioksenaei6na of Indians their remaining iteresMn the so-called Oklahoma lands. dar. The anti-ioreign oentraot labor ill was then taken up and, after various *,oredajatia] ejHssjtod . , trtdactn a _ set apart the cnaurveyed marsh land at A passen ger train on the Ohio * Mississippi railroad straok a broken rati near North Vernon, ind., and tht rear sleeper went down the bank, killing two men. King Leopold of Belgium, and the directors of the African association express the dtepeet regret at the irreparable loss to tht association bv Gen. Gordon's death. A bill has been introduced in tht Mieioori , ..Legislature making an attempt to oommit suicide an offense punishable by from six months to five years'imprisonment. Tht unemployed miners of Findlay, 0„ have posted a notice on one of tht main street* "to the effect that if work is not given before March 1, tht city will be dynamited. Nine large business houses in Philadelphia were burned Feb. 19, at a loss of $200,000. On tht same date tht Grannie block of Chicago was destroyed by fire. Lose $250,000* Butltr Mahone, ton of Senator Mahone, who tried to kill a waiter at WtloWt hoto, in Washington, waived examination and will let hia case go to the Grand Jury. Ann L&dyman of Parma has been given a judgment tor $1,000 against Policemen Cole and Carroll of Jackson for aaeault and false imprisonment committed in that city June 4, 1884. A sleeper on the Ohio <fe Mississippi east bound train went over the MuocatatacJc bridge half a mile above North Vernon, Ind. on the morning of Feb. 90. Three persona wemkliltiL _ — »18 EXPLOSION. «•» Killing Seven Persons and injuring/ Others. Great Seetracttqsi or Property* Tht most {•xriblt affair jn the history of tht state occurred la Wheeling, W. Va., on the morning of Feb. 91. At 2 o'clock sharp a terrible exploeion was Heard, followed by two others. Tht shock was severs. Windows were broken and doors rattled a mile from the soene of tht exploeion. Near tha explosion people were thrown from their beds* furniture was knocked down and crockery destroyed. Tht explosion wss immediately followed by nanus in the wreck of the hornet of John Realty, on Charleeatreet Tht crowd' rushed there and found tht bailding, a largebrick house, burniny fiercely. Tht dwellings of John Walters and W a . Moonty, adjoin* ing, were also wrecked. A shot shop belonging to a man named Eeterly was alsoreported, were passed by the House. Mr. Matson in stating thtee facts to the House, just before adjournment thanked that body for the courtesy with whioh hia committee had been treated, and Mr. Hewiit also thanked the House in the name ef the oommittee on pensions, ot whioh he is chairman. UBEWATw-jfta ttetjon of Mr. Plumb of ifctensas, InTfltotolaMmtef eehaidtfatioa ef the Postoffloo Appropriation bill. A> i;40 tr oonunit tee from the House of Representatives appeared and Mr. Dorsheimer, in behalf oi the committee, made the formal announcement that tht House waa in aeaaion Mad awaited thek coming of the* Senate in order' to proceed wfflr thevcertmonieS appointed to behejl ia/tha h*H el the House. Tht Chair informed tht Sad ate that the President of tht United States was, for the moment, engaged In tht reviewing the procession, and that until the President arrived at tne Capitol the 8enate might oontinue business. Consideration of the Poatoffice Appropriation bill was therefore continued. The Septet retalssd in the bill (contrary to the rtfeomnieudatien of tht Appropristitn OommiAee) the legislative provisions in sex ted by the House fixing the poetage on newspapers sent from tht office of publication to wgnJar subscribers ai-one oentapoand, but out the 'discrimination against sample copies, making the rate mentioned the uniform rate for all newspapers sent from the ctlioe s*,pabiie*4on, whether sample copies or otherwise. At 2:15 the chair announced 'that tee President of the United states was 'now ready to proceed to tht House, rioainess was then suspended and the Senators, headed by Mr* Edmunds. President of the Senate, and Secretary McCook, preceded by Sergeant* at-Ams Oanady, proceeded to the hall of the House. At 5:0&p. m. tht Senate was again called to order and on motion of Mr, Miller of New York, adjourned till Monday next — T'—n-i m CONDENSED MEWS. Snow slides in Utah, Canyjocfoccur daily. o T h e ex-Khedive o f ^ y p t i s seeking rea- Troy, N, on th e strike ot the miners in the Hocking Valley has ended. 8ran»h MMiereare anxious to take part UMltifromlin the #ar i t the SjUdan. , . ^ ¾ * ? ^ t t T h e i t n f c ftnaje in\Tonqni oonanmea " $1,800 worth oi quinine a month. Several genuine cases of oriental art reported at Portland, Oregon. The naval appropriation bill reported to the House appropriates $18,515,887. ,* ^ r the present there wiH be no further _«. tep|agfl of one pad. five cent- coins* *JFnw*|psvra£r^heji ajbfnrevw the aetauthor- Tale college has rtosived $160,00 aa an additional endowment for its divinity school, making the total endowment $470,000. Of the sum lately given, $60,000 came from the Marquand claim. Landia, a Mormon missionary, claims that ths governor of fionora, Max.. has given the Mormons authority to settle in Yakin County, a land described as literally flowing with milk and honey. [ B. J. Brjsekenridge, aupreme treasurer Kentucky kpighu ot honor, ia sued /or $20,000 on death claims whioh he refused to pay. It is alleged Breckenridge is about $87,000 short in nis accounts. ' A protest against allowing Masonic societies to participate in the dedication of tht Washington monument has been received by the committee who has the matter in charge, but too late to be of any avail. A statement submitted to the House shows that during 187$, 1880, 182 and 1884 the expenaes for special deputies were $661,890, supervisors of elections $928,334. chief supervisors $693,763; total $1,973,916. James Gillett, chief clerk of Washington Territory distriot oourt, has gone to British Columbia, taking with him nearly $20,000. He had lived many years in the territory and.had hitherto borne an excellent reputation. Tht Powder river cattle company, operating in Wyoming, Nebraska and Montana, has aold 500 head ot cattle to an English oompany for $30,000, and a regular bnsineas will be entered into at tht opening of navi gation. There is a bill before the ObJoJeglslalurt authorising the Cleveland board of education to furnish pupils free text books and anpplies. Bishop J&fimour and Catholics generally hajs-^flgned a petition opposing the bill., ichael's orphan asylum in Pittsburg, badly damaged by fire mrrhs fflth • The , was lighted by a $100,000 fire ftrati ' of. leprosy I t seems as difficult in N e w York to get jurors to attend to their duties as it is in other cities. A letter was recently sent to the son of the clerk of the board of education a n - nouncing that he was fined one hundred dollars for non-attendance as a juror after being doly summoned. The court naturally felt insulted when the young man returned as a reason for his neglect that he was only 6 years | b u J old. A n investigation was ordered. The excuse proved to be a valid one. The fewnes* of his years were not, howmonth of St. Clair river, knovja as tht Bt. Clair fiats as a hunting and fishing preserve foT the people of the United States. Referred. The Senate then went into exeonivtseesietf, and when the doors opened adjourned. Houaa—Mr. BUiott from ths Oommittee on Sltctions, submitted a report on tht Missouri contested election east of McLean vs. Broadhead, accompanied by a resolution confirming ths right of the sitting member (Broadhead) to the ssat. It war laid over for future action. Tht Secretary of the Interior declined to reinstate tht land entry of Taleettiatht Cheyenoc district Mo Talbott'a entry weald. If r^owwtV pis/ In poiasttjlotl of j w d Jooaanrisiasilhs water snpply of Cheyenne. Tht rest of tht day tht House spent in committee of the whole in discussion of the river and harbor ? riBRUABT, 19. Ssjrin—Mr. Mltohel of Pennsylvania, ?restated a memorial from the Board of radt of Brit, Pa., urging thOnoquisiticn ixing tht killing of Epgliah sparrows. The New York legislature has adopted retentions favoring Giant's, retirement. BivJ Aigtr^f^ ained Ute bfli to* establish unTfldn tfas intnT itetotff Michigan. A powder explosion in Gibraltar, Spain. «* iHifth resulted la tht death of 17 per- H. H. Warner, the patent mtdjoint man of Rochester, wants, to oe governor of New York. » Thirteen deeoendante of Washington witnessed tht dedication of the Washington nWtj3Mfctttt'£''''''jtK ^w**-** *"f -^-^ •"*• steassaasnriwitwHfJfSiiw^f -IiaBaWtfewantl the right to aolemnise marriageaoonferredon notaries public* JTh* Oregon Senate has voted down the svbts^oiTai'MfDW atafisa* oenstitational amendment. Mrs. Dudley, the assailant of O'Donovan Rmaaisheldin $8,000" bonds to await tht action of tht grand toy* children, about 60 in number, were removed safely, but one of the sisters in charge is miseiog, and is believed to have been burned. James Graham, aged 60, a soldier ef tht Seventy-second New York regiment, was found frosan to death in the outskirts of Dayton, Ohio. It is supposed he was drunk, His pocketa had been rifled. Tht ease ia mysterious. Ben. Butler ia said to be financially crippled by the expense of his four oampaigna rat the Massachusetts Mrvemorship_and his presidential oonteat. It is said at Washing • ton that hia mind is growing weak and that he is fast drifting into dotage. S s is nearly 70 years old. The relief party sent out from Salt Lake City to reseat the survivors of tht great snow slide at Alta, Utah, had a trying experience in tha snow, but returned with four people rescued ana twelve of toe dead. A detective who aeoompenisdCept. Phtlan from New York to Kansar City asserts that it is positively knoanrthat Kansai City has been selected[Ijy-tnt Eoglish government as tht ontpoeVtit a secret aerviot circuit extend- York to New Orleans and and The poatofflee bill as reported to the Senate recently appropriates $68,819,99 0, an increase ot $300,000 over {ho amount allowed by the House, An amendment reported provides for transmitting all state educational renpste and all books, dremlart and blanks relating to education, at seoond-okss rates. Gen. Hatch has Just reoenVd orders from Washington to haul no more provender or provisions to camp Russell. Oklahoma, till J after tht next administration takes hold. Gen. Hatch ha! ordered 3,000 troons to be sent hia at Fort Reno to disarm tht Indians, by req nest of Major Dyer, agent of tha Arapahots and Cheytnnts. Aliasty search was made of the rains ef the Heeley house and tht dead bodies of John Htslty, aged 36; Ellen Heeley, wife, aged M; Jane Heasley, mother, aged $0; Pearl' Htslty, aged 6, and Mand, aged 18 months, were round. In Walters' house John Walters, jr., aged 17, was killed, gttorjy, owner of shoe shop was badly hurt. Six or eight others were more or less severely injured. The greatest excitement prevailed and all tht population turned out. The water plugs were frexen np and tht only engine in town*, useless. A bucket brigade was formed " the Ohio river, some distance away, frteaing esld water was passed alas* nne to fight tht flaaea. Many women fainted and it seemed ss if the whole town would go. No aid could be obtained from outside towns, the telegraph offioe being closed and theoperator not found in the excitement. Tht houses of Walters and Mooney barffedrapidly. Later, another dead body, that of a town character named "Dutch John," was found. The people fighting the firs were nearly exhausted when a falling wall at 4 a. m. etoppedjfnrther progress of the flames and ths excitement somewhat allayed. It is found that nearly a score of houses were badly injured by tht shook. The; Hudson hotel suffered much. The plastering was knocked down and the plate glass windows in tht offioe shattered; The total loss will approximate $60,000. Tht accident was caused by the explosion of natural gas it the nouas of John Healey, but it will never be known fust hew. The gas has been used there two years in every houje in town for fuel and lighting. It ia also used in all tht factories, churches and public buildings and th is 1J the first accident from it ever known in that pt Oh ringing Inatincts George J* Romanes contributes a very able and interesting paper to the P6pular Science Monthlv for March, taking as his subject "The Darwinian Theory of Instinct," in whichJMT says: ^Furnjftjr-te' higher animals, -Andrew- Knight tells us of a>bird which, having built her neat upon a forcing-house, ceased to visit it during the day when the heat of the house Was sufficient to incubate the eggs; but always returned to sit upon the eggs at night when the temperature of the house fell. Again, thread and worsted are now habitually used by sundry species nf birds in building their nests, instead of wool and horse-hair, which in turn were no doubt originally substitutes for vegetable fibers and grasses. This is especially noticeable in the case of the tailor-bird, which finds thread the best material wherewith to sew. The common house-sparrow furnishes another instance of intelligent adaptation of nest-building to circumstances, for in trees it builds a domed nest (presumably, therefore, the ancestral type), but in towns avails itself by preference of sheltered holes in buildings, where it can afford to save time and trouble by constructing a loosely-formed nest Moreover, the chimney and houseswallows have similarly changed their instincts of Tiidifi^tlo^An^in America this change has laken place within the • last^two or three hundred yenj»r Indeed, according to Captaia- EIliott Coues. all the species of allow on that continent (with one possible exception) have thus modified the sites ana structures of their nests in accordance with the novel facilities afforded by the settlement of the country. Another instructive case of an intelligent change of instinct in connection wUH:n«»t.frttHdiny \a y j y ^ fr^m-ft"Ifttffir 4¾ £4' by Mr. Haust, dated New Zeland, 1862, which I find among Mr. Darwin's manuscripts. Mr. Haust says that the Paradise duck, which naturally or usually builds its nest along the rivers on the ground, has been observed by him on the east of the island, when disturbed in their nests upon the ground, to build "new ones on the tops of high trees, afterward bringing their young ones down on their backs to the water;" and exactly the same thing has been re edby another observer of vsdkidHcks in Guiana. Now, if intelligent adjustment to peculiar ci£oumstances is thus adequate, notiwry to make a whole breed or sftectee of birds transport their their backs—or, as in the the woodcock, between their legs—ibut even to make web-footed water-fowl build their nests in high trees, I think we can have ho doubt that if the need of such adjustment were of sufficiently long continuance, the intelligence which leads to .it would eventually produce a new and remark* able modification of their ancestral initittct of nest-building. • Elmina I). SJenker-says: «Tear by year we are learning that we have no right to punish one person as a warning to others, and are ceasing to punish puWiQly, or punish at all, S H can be avoided. Crime is being looked upon' as a moral disease, resuming from ner edity, wrong training and bad environments; and consequently, the victim deserves nity rather than punishment." Queen Victoria ia criticised for having givefi her grandson a silver punch bowl the day he attained his; majority. - j ' • ' • ••• • ' i\ T ^ i . si Municipal suffrage has been granted to unmarried women and widows In Ontario aid Nova Scotia, and toll snt tragefor women has been obtained in Washington Territory. So it seems the «?orid moves, A Now Yorker has an odd way of the day time he sends them to himself at home reminding himself of things to be attended to in the evening, and from his horn* he sends them to his office. '• <*cM&Qh!t J*Y AH" OUTOPUS. A. diver who was trying to find pearls off the Alaska coast, found none, but found himself all of a sudden, in the grasp of an ugly octopus with arms - - - - - Sacjj an expei thousands dyspepsia, '<jfiit£ atf* bid9: An octopus hates to let go. So does dyspepsia, Brown's IroVBitters settles dyspebiia, and make»;tloase. its cruftl^riPv V w Schmidt and her daughter, of 136 Conway street, Baltimore, were both cured of ^spepaiik>y the VJ* of Brown's iron Sitter* OF GBEAT IHTfcBEST. B L u u s s S I W I ^ J ^ S ^ O # $AIX>, Mr. Lewis Edwards, Sexton of Mt Vernon Place Church, Washington, D. 0., certifies that for several months past he had been suffering with a severe comgh which distressed him night and day. He was very much debilitated, with constant pains in his chest. After trying various remedies he used the. Red Star Cough Cure, whioh gave him entire relief. Te> • n i i B M Mt W o m a n . Detroit Times. -..-......1 "I *sy, reporter, I know something that some of you newspaper men ought to investigate and publish for thjp benefit of thousands of people that a » V#d ai I was a couple of months ago. "Tell meh about..it . Jbjljr.jffi&er,and perhaps I'll go for it.'r ••Well, I'll tell you. l'ye been troubled with rhwumatum fot over. J#h .years and often had it so bad that it laid me up. T doctored and doctored and took. all. kinds of remedies that people recommended, but never found anything that would take the pains out of me till I tried Hops and Malt Bitters. I commenced taking them about six months ago, and after taking about 8 or 10 bottles they ctiretr me right up. I never felt better in my life than 1 have for the last two months. Now these bitters are made right here on Larned street, ana I think the people ought to know more about them. They : will knock rheumatism and I know it, and they aie splendid for the Sidneys, for mine were all ou* of order and BOW they are all right.1' The speaker was Mr. Jacob Hyzer of 111 Ki Hi . Absoluiely Free JfWfTOpiate*, Emetic* and Poisons. A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE T»r Coach*, Bore Threat, H N I M U M ) Inflaenea, Cold*. BroBokltU, Creep, W h o o p U s Cowgk, Aethma, Q a U e r . P n l u l a Cheat, an* otter •ffoctloni of the T h r e a t awl LetagS. PtlceJJO cents a bottle. Sold J>y ©niggistssad Invert. Partita unable to indues Putrdtqter to prompQv get it for them uHU reeetee turn botOesJSteprstteharo— paid* by tending one dollar to TUX CHARLES A. TOOKLXB COM PA 5 V, BalUsMT*, sUrjisa*. V. 9. A. A well-fed oyster will lay 128,000,000 eggs, but millions of them are devoured . . by the finn/Sbe before the protecting *» American Express^ Company, and shell is formed. . ^ 8 * u g R ^ o n w a s »**• i n f^ch dead Gov. Babie woman suffrage. of Maine, advocates at man's OIL SPECULATION. To buy petroleum on a margin la to gamble, but to petroleum in the shape of Carbollne tbe world renowned Hair Restorer and dresser, Is legttmata buMnesa, and should be encouraged. . . ;. >.; 1.»'/ • ' __ - . - • A n ojd c a i p e t in the S a n Francisco m i n t w a s \ a k e n u p t h e other d a y a n d burned. T h e ashes Were assayed a n d yielded $.509 in g o l d dust. Disease* of Ace kidneys and bladder are Terr prevalent amem* Of e a past middle age, and those most dUfioutt (messes to cure are on the Increase. HUKT'B ) Ktdne5. and Liver| R B M I P T bar tony been known to be moat successful tn the cure of these diseases. "Never known to ;'"Hpuah an Rats" daars ont flats and Mice. Uc. I'MfcoW^gsaltb^Bsnovrer^ for_».tafc; man The people of Idaho refer territfry-ae- being the 4>est poof eounfry b«t ftl doors. "Bough on Oorns" hard oreofteorns, bunions. Ifrc "Bachu patba," Great Kidney and Urinary Cure. Some apple trees in Kansas are said to have borne three crops of apples during, the past year. THOSB Q0VPLA.IN1SU ot Sore Throat or Hoarseness Should use BROWK'S BRONCHIAL TR'oc'ass. 'The' effect is extraordiary, particularly when U8td by singers or speakers for clearing the voice. The latest miracle accomnUsited by prayer is the cure of ajde|ffomaniac. "Bough on coughi^'Troches, 15c. Liquid, ff>c, "Wells' H©»rt1^enewei^_fp7_DeHcate women. Dr. ialmadge's eldest daughter ifsaid to be one of the prettiest girls in America. - • ' ,i IT 13 DANGiRors to tamper with Irritating llaiUda and exciting snafls. Use Ely's Cream Balmy which U Baf« and pleasant and is easily applied with the linger. I t cures the worst cases 61 Uatarrb, Cold In the He ad and Hay Fever,giving relief from the first application. All dugglst hare it. Price 50 cents. 3y malt 60 cents. Ely Bros., Owego, N. T. A camel will work a week without drinking. This is evidencelenough that nature never intended thatdesert drudge to be a politician. '•Rough on Pain" Poroied Plaster. 15o. Liquid20c •'Wells' Health Benewer" for Dyspepsia, Debility. Gladstone can ttaoe his ancestry back to ^ke royal houses ol^the Flantagenets anaStewarts, * Y o u n g flen-Beaa T h i s . . THE VOLTAIC B H W Co. of Marshall, Mich., offer to send their celebrated ELECTRIC-VOLTAIC BELT and other ELICTBIJS APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days to men (yodng. or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and in \nhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk Is incurred as thirty days* trial is allowed. Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet free. "*«• I have been bothered with catarrh for-abbut twenty years. I could not tell howtoany dlfferqat remedies I have trisd^^ninontrseemed to flkpfch nay cast H^^ttr** Cream Bahn. I hadtlpst nwrsjaeTljsnflj-eo for the last fifteen years, and nnctlnnost lost my hearing. My eyes were^etting so dim I had to get some oae tojferead my needle. Now I have my hearing H a* I ever bad, i M I can see to thread a* line a-needle as ejrer „1 did, and-my smell Is pafctty restored. ahd:H~!Seems to behnprovlng all the time. I think there Is tiothlhg like Ely's Cream Balm for Catarrh.-*Hrs. E . £ . Grimes, 67 ViUe? St., Rendftft Perry Co., oma; • •• 77?. .- Bfagjahd <x>uauae>an£oafl'y.five times as much tea as coffee. VBongh on ToQthacja. iBitantraHaf. iflq "Bough on Itch," cures humors, ernptldns. rUw wtyrm, tetter ssUrhannt, trotted feet, cotiblauu. Booksy pamphlets and musio oan be sent at third-olass rates. ^ f ,*':••• ' When you visn or wave mew York City, v» * Central depot save Baggage Expreaaaga and n Carriage Hire ands^attheCJTaudunlon Hotel, opposite said depot. Six hundred elegant rooms fitted up at the cost of one mtUon doUars ijII and upward per day. European plfe. EJarator and Restaurant supplied with tnTbest Hoi« CATS, stages and elevated railroad to all depots. Famules can Mvt better for lee* money at the Grand Union Hotel than at anr other first-class hotel in the dtv. when^eV have adhAc»,^MIs8 tt. . • and SeaMs wNnout a acar. Do Yo« want** MfBa»Ba3a,s earnest that the reporter resolved to go around and »ee what morel.could be learned about Hops and Malt Bitters. These bitters are manufactured in a fine four story brick block at 136'West Larned street where the employes were found Busily engaged in disposing of orders from wholesale druggists. The bitters are recommended for dyspepsia, liver and kidney complaints, and rheumatism, and are recognized as the most thorough blood purifier ever produced' The Hops and Malt Bitters Co., has hundreds of testimonals from prominent and well-known men of influence aud veracity, among which are mfvnv ministers whoeuloj^zeHop and Malt Bitters as a tonic preparation without parallel in their experience. When Mr. Hyzer's case was mentioned our reporter was tafonnetf that there were five cases within a square of tho office of men ouredof rheumatism and dyspepsia, and women relieved of the miseries peculiar to their sex. ~ The formula of these bitters embraces hops as an ap~ jaatiapr and tonic; malt as a highly conoentatednutrtious element; oascara, or biicKxhorn bark as a lexative; dandelion as the .finest liver-regulator' in nature's pharmacopeia, and an acknowledged specihe for "de*angefcie*t» of the k»ne|^^'8rileotf %nd dna/^y organs; bUcbu,' the. niost riopilar nr^the world, sarsaparilla, the great and only antidote to mercurial poison; mandrake, a liver alterative without a peer, and aromatics to gi^a the compounds a palatable and pungent flavor, and to stimulate the stomach. Those familiar with these several ingredients will readily perceive that Hops and Malt Bitters contain the elements for healing many of tho moat aggravating chronie^Uings with which men and vmnaehsuffer. Bvorywholesale druggist in the West handles these ^ rs, though thev are but a year old, and the style of all their guarantee to retailers is similar to the following from all_of the prominent houses in the West — To the Trade and Consumer. We guarantee •' Hops and Malt Bitters" to be equal, if not superior, to any otner Bitters in the market. RADWAVS READY RELIEF Sore Throat, Lumbago, Pleurisy, Coughs, Pneumonia, Inflammations, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache, Toothache, Asthma, DIFFICULT BREATHING. la these eases the BEADY RELIEF should bs applied freely ora the affected parts until a bomtog sensation is fatt, and ft will be found tn even case that the READY BELIE]1 la a quick, sate powerful aad reliable remedy. In seven eases! when danger U threatened, one or two dosea of DR. BADWAY'S PILLS will help the BEADY BELIE1 In eftofltlng a cure. B a d w a y ' * K e a 4 y B e l i e f to a C u r e l t r • v e r y Palis. S o n s t n e , B r a l a e s , P a i n s In t h * H a e k , C h e s t , OP sVlmbs. i t w a s Cas first a n d i s t h e o n l y P a i n B e m e d y That Instantly stops the most excrucktin^ r**"*i aV laya lnftaiamatioD, and cures Cengscttoaa, whethero4 the Lungs, Stomach. Bowels, or other glands or atgans, by one application. A teaspoonfalin half a tumbler ^f water, wffl, ta a few moments, cure Cramps, Spasms, Boor 8tan> sen, Nausea, Vomiting, Heartburn, Ksrrdnanssa, aieeplassneas. Sick Headache, Diarrhoea, Gotte, FlaSnleney, and all internal JPsins. MALARIA in its Various Forms. There is not a remediai agent in this world that win cure Fever and Ague, and aH other Malarious, BMttoss, Scarlet. Typhoid, Yellow, and other tsrera (aided by BADWAT't) PILLS) so qatokly as BADWAY'S BEADY BELIEF. Price 50 ets. per bsttle. Bold by SINGLE MEN Be they ToongorOld, harta^ attrlbotesof PERFECT Manhood M A T B U A U C OUICKLY SEXUAL POWER!!! Procreative Ability, Prof. JM» OUdsU. BT TUX USE 9T T H E CIVIALE REMEDIES. SheTeore erery trace of IkEBYLITY itIREA, T ARICOCELE and everr to and weeknets whether due to Yoathfnl Folly, lkEBXUTY, BPEKXATOR. [COCELE and evory form of Semtaal low L ' 1 — - . JJ Aboee, or Katnnl VaUure. This treatment oriartnikted by P B A F . CIVIALE. adopted ia every HOSPITAL In I T and anauailsedly endorsea by t ILXXpjpl.IEB^PAJINLKafl, «|V10K and above Etedinevery MC , _ _ r endorsed by the Uedlcal Profeaaton, is E A a i L ^ A P P l . I E B . PAINXRML «[ •il L A S T I N C B»-FREE 1 5T IOT BA KLKHLL.LTH- , A . . . . to poetage stamps, we wQTamd tree to any earnest inqidrer. oar splendid^Illustrated M page medical wnrk, ginng symptoms of all forma of 8exu*T raaeaSe, dewriptlon of this treatment, pnoea, teetisaonials and newnpaper endonemente, Ac, Ac. We are also agents to r t)ie new and certain to cure, Self- Adjusting and Glove fitting Cradle Compressor, fox the thorough and radical nire. wTthont surgery. or VARICOCELE flaw—Itatlen with raU K E l t l O A L S T A F F , F R E E . OVULE REMEDIAL A6PNCY, 160 Fultaa 81, N.Y. This nwdiclne, combining Iron with pure rcgetabla tonics, quickly and completely Curv* Dwapepals, Ind%eatton» Weakaeaa, tina^i^BI«eHlt0IaJmrsB«Chtlhiaii4 gcrera, A Nettrmlarbu . . _ . It is an unikiling remedy fcr Diseases of the Kidneys and I/Frer. • It is Invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, and all who lead sedentary lives. It does not Injure the teeth, cause headache.or produee constipation—oCto* Iron medicines ao._ It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates "he appetite, aids the assto'latton of food, relieves Heartburn and Bekbitig, and strengthens the muscles and nerves. For intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack oi EncrgT, Ac., it has no equal > 49* The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. *«i. •*!> by saows CHI&ICAL co. BAUIBOKII a » TARRH If afflicted with sore Thompson's Eye Water. sjto, uBc^i/i. Isaac Druggists sell it. 25c eyes, use. -s fer it, ltsapei ^-OTUAS thTeh weo rpludr.mesat,n iuwfaeostteersMt a ftrfodm b fer«ets hC,o hde Lalltrheyr L(XivIe irns uswpoeent . thPeat sieean^tsa hworheo. hIta vies aobnscoel uttealkye np uirte apnrde - . irjor taol ia nyo tohfe rths,e oPthhyersi ociialsn lsa mnaavrke etd. eMcidaedde UASTVXUU HAZARD 4 CCv.New York. errAo rs CARD—TO j and indiscretions of youth. weakness, early deoay, loas of manhood. Ao.^ I will "indiscraeltli onwsn o oafr e suffering from oath, nervetts sCaHndA HaO .B.. mission; will ktrai , America. r- eoTiphe i that core nvelooae ntyOnM BTo.nJtOh SASmPKerTic.a U. nScaenSid. Ssetalft •iaodnd rue.sNs.eTd Is Brest remedy Swsna<s discovered br a yon, FKBH OF iid 4e1e* li-address. HO^FSXERjj 6|ffEBS HBosyt ettthere's usSeto mof- &acihrd B aitptperesa rtahneohea ogf- anied osaoluionwtenneassn ooat dTspsptlos are sup- ffieeTroa dlno toelakd , b aaysnt aidm h alealaa tlttahhde- tshnbe stbaondoye . Aacpqpueitrietes nise rrevsotuors esdy,s taensda trhee- nfreeesdheedd wsliuthm mbuecrh, tthhriso umgahd letihnee. wuhsMe oBfi lpsearlssoon sb oeaf eaa Urneelnto- mana isnlee stteinmdaeboleey p^rned- vaegnutei,v ef oofr fe svaelre abnyd dalela J, sdtsr uugegniettraa Uayn.d ROCKFORDWATCHES Are unequalled in XXACTING SSB r*CX, Used by the Chief «e«lia>itlolsu» of the , 8. Co*st furywy: b y t h e A d m l r s ) nwndlnjrln tk N*val Observ Atory, f o r AstTonomlo »l work; and ty L o c o m o t i v e n g i n e e r a , Can* uctora tuid Hall- WAyaaen. They arc r e c o c n i a o d MI o r tUV uses In which close (aS^dtowjiVb, i.) whorl re durabUtty are r* Mold In P*tnci|>5 ctxoewlnnss Wbye fh»AC*OeiMi* s a Full Warranty ELY'S Bream Balm! Cleanses the head. Allays Infl a mm a tion . Heals the Sores, h e s t o r ipi s the Seuses of Taste and Smell. A quick and positive- cure. 50cta at Druggists. 60 = __. eta. by mailregis- H A Y " F E V E R tered. Sendlor circular. Sample by mail lOcts, ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego, N. Y. HALL'S Qatarrh Pure is Recommended b^ Physicians! We manulkctsre and sell it with a p o s i t i v e guarantee that It will cure any c a s e s and we wUl forfeit the above amouu* u itTsifs in a slngje Jnstance. ^ « It is unl ike ssy other Catarrh jperaedy. a t « . * - i - — i - * .... — ' i B g u p q n BdTrlth this t**h£i»ee toBalkkO eO nd.j nItfe yro nu aai^l5 troubW distresBing diaeaas.askyCmr Druggist for it, and ACC«»T wo isnTarioIr on SUBS,TITOTK. If he has not gotltrfend to us and we will forward Immsdiatety. Price, 75 centsper bottle. CrJEIjiEl Y & CO,, Toledo. Ofaia DR. R A D W A Y ' S Sarsaparillian Resolvent The Qreat Blood Purifier. For the core of all Ohronio Diseases, Chronte BhsnmarlSTa, Sarofnla, Glandular Swelling, W^MT«S>. Dry Coogh, Can^erona Affeettons, Syphllitie Gea> plaints, Bleeding of the Lungs, Dyspentla, Waisr Brash, White Swellings, Tumors, Pimples, Blotches. Eruptions of the Face, Ulosrs, Skin and Bin Diseases, Mercurial Diseases, Female Complaints, Sons, Dropsy, Rickets, Salt Bosom, Bronchitis, Consnsnp. tion, Kidney, Bladder, Liver Complaints, etc SCROFULA. Whether transmitted from parents 'or acquired, Is witbm me curative range of the 8AJRSAPABILLLUI BESOLYENT. Ours* h»ve been made where persens have bean afflicted with Scrofula from their youtn up to 30, «tt, aud SO years of age, by Dr. Badwa/s Sarsaparillian ^eaolTent, A. remedy composed of Ingredients of extraordinary medical properties, essential to purify, heal, repair and Invigorate the broken-down and wasted body-^f- Quicx, PUUSAITT, 8AT« and PasKumirt in lb>ires> ment snd cure. ^^ SOLD BY DBtrCKHSTS. Wee, tlJaS-p^^yotasrf9 DR. RADWAY'8 REGULATING PILLS For the cure ef all disorders of the Stomach, Llrer, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Constipation, Coetrrenesa, tion of the Bowels, Piles snd all derangexnenta ef the Internal Viaosra. -Ja»ely=»getable, containing no merenry, mineral., or deleterious drugs. P r i c e . * 5 C t s p e r b o x . Sold byjsU drugglsta. READ ««FALSE AND TBUE.M Send a letter stamp to BADWAY k OO., No. sl, Warren 8treet, New York. Ifl^lnfonnatien worth tbonsands will be sent to you. KIONEY-WCRT DOCS W O N D E R F U L CURES OF lflDWEYPI8EA8E8 AND LIVER COMPLAINTS, o Beeanas It K l i n the LITEB, BOW1XS aad EIDXXTS at U s aasas tlata. It eleaaasa the sjslata ef thapedson* one nsmors that develops i n Kidney end XTriaary DiMaasa, BOlnnaiis—, Jaundice. Conattpatton, Pllaa, or In Hneumettam, Keuralgia. S e r - -vona Znsarders and all Female Ooatplaiats. tWBOUD PSOOT OF THIS. XT WTXIi SUBJELT CURS CONSTIPATION. P I L I S , . and RHIUMATtSM, By nensing FBSa ACTIOK of all the organs aad nmotsona, theretay CLEANSING the BLOOD reaSoctngtn. normal power to throw off THOUSANDS OP OASES of the worst ftmaa of these terrible disc have been quickly relieved, aad in a short qjawr PIRPSOTLY OURIO. rsicn, si. uoniB oa DBT, SOLD *r OKCCWISTS. Dry can be aent b y malL W I L L S . BICBJL&SBOJr ek Ccv, BurUagtoa, V t . 8 Scad ittmp tat Disry Almsose for 18*4. kIDNEY-WCRT . . LYDIA C. PINRHAM'8 i VEGETABtE COMPOUND • . • is A rosrrn E CTTRB FOR • , • All those i n In fa I Complaints » HH'I Weskninxos s o comiaoa * * * * * * * t o our best # * » • . # * , * I KM ALE T 0 P U L A T I 0 5 . • ^ rrl«f f l U HqtM, »W1 cr Um*s* farm. • Tts parjwe i» *>ltlV f01" thc lc<>timais kealino « cKseoM and the relief of pain, and that it does *U it claims to do, thousand* of ladiu can gladly testify. • • It will cure entirely nil Orsrlan troubles, I.ftmwiihev tloa and Ulceration Tallin; and Displacements, SJKI oonseqmen* Spinal' Weakness, aad is partMaUrly adapted to the ch.inoreor life. • » • « • « * • • • • • ' • It removes Ksiiit n.c<, flatulcacT.dostroysallcra'rtas; forstimounts, aiiil rcti.v(s V/uaxneas oftheStomacb. It cure. Bloating, H.adachi-a, Koryoua Prostration, General Debility, Sleepi.•*>*!«**-, Depression end Indi gwtlon. That feeling of bearing do*u; caaalne pain, and backache, la alwuyn permanently cured bylts use. • Send stamp to Lynn, Mass., for pamphlet. Letters of Inquiry ootmdentlally aiu-wfrtnl. For talc at druggists. AGENTS W« wfiIssn4K«pald, . ^ ^ ^ H A I I O » A l r i r W F a T T 00. S U Court A vs., Dat Moiassj. I s cXana nadd lolunrfs toot htbeert, r bastaani with treat profit. SeUonalafti 50 8»mpl«s, for 10 CONSUMPTION. I nave apoeltlve remedy for ttieabovoill»aase;b7 It* nttsaea dthlnoKos-haanitAls-obfe ecnac»uerscodf. It liii<el e*»>olr. «t klml mi'l of (orv laltsefflcscy.thatl IIOTTLKS ^OStrnlnrl^ njyf»\tu ict.that I wi.l senUTWO nOTTLKS PRK2, -toffttberwithaYAlXADI.ETr.EATISKon tblsdksoi to any .offerer. Give express mUF O. nddrsi, ' DR.T.A.BLOCUlC.iail'eariat., New York. R. U. A W A R E ¢4 THAT N . i v r Loriilard's Climax Plug bearing a red tin tag; that Lorlllard'i R o s e L e a f fine out; thatLorlNard' C'lippinca, and that Loriilard's S n u f l e , »• i<eat ana obeapest, quality considered ? SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW! Buy t h e Porter Hay Carrier, the only carrier that uses tHis new Improvement. Ask your Dealers-or send u. J , £ . P O R T E R . T_. Ottawa, 111., for circular lng this new- Invention. Pat. April 17, ls83. Fresh Flowers! FatStXraSHct iFvLe OliWttlSeS SS oisn gth Be otiotsle f oorf tah em yoosut nbgeearu tcifhuilld arnedn iMn BS«u.nday Schools or the so-called INVANT Classes. aad ce HleMbMraAte dP IfToTr, Sothneg s caonmdp iHleyrm, inss w fiodre lcyh kilndorwenn, bwrhtaonmt sShoer utrhso.trsouuchgh alsy "utantdtleer sLtaamndbss., " M"Sonran wthuaank e6s0" •b'aLbitytliesh S. amAulell ,l"u a ngdo o"dO htUadstreen -aA Snhe aabvuens,d';a Mncoet hlon:f Pictures. 25 cents. ^$2 » per dot en. Minstrel Songs—Old and New! anTdh en laor gwe osnadleesr ls hoNwo | hblrsi gthot ebre ao rp emrfoercet ssuncucselesasl, mtheel ohduinedsr wede rPeL eAveNrT bArTouIOghNt. together than those of LBB Song* here collected .M TANl'lB tThReK WL aonrdl dJ UsinBgIs- tphlaemin,, $2a e50c ocmlotpha.l nments for Piano and Organ, S3 WAR SONGrS! FOB AXHIV111SARISS AND OATHBBIXOa OP SOLr DIBBS, ALSO SONGS AXD HTMSS FOR MsmOBIAL DAT. grLeaikte s tuhoee sbsos,o ka aadb eovveer ymboednyti olinkeeds, ththei sb rIisg hat, vpaaryy tarnldot wlci tsho naglls ,w hAo grheaevt efa bveoernite with the Grand Arm.- sively in War Song Concerts . SO60I OcIeSnTtSs. , U(4s e60d peexrt deno-i • Mailed for Betstl Price. LYON & HE1LY, CHICAGO. OUTER DITS0N & CO., fifiSTOX. 1 CORN SHELLES FREE "HSCMOWSL"! 'wa.wUlfea.OM tDMMr. IUtNSt.aB: to pOMaltfL a w ^ w ^ t ^ w ' w S t t l ^ l«wtotaSas.«hwta)iafsesa..8aMtaie. £Si,MI2i TRY IX X Send for the DET&OlTCOffliS&CUL HWM. Pobllshod every Friday. Established in 1361. Twenty* second Am ual -Prtaiums, 036,000 IN CASH to betjjreh subscribers April 89th. Iteftrences: A » J | p r * chant or Banker In the City 1 of Detroit. Sample copy ana , prospectus containing full Information sent free to any I address. Good agents want* ed everywhere, Address WM. H. BURK, Publisher. DETROIT, MICH. IJPTUnSI! aoAjrs ncFsarsx TBTTSS Tbii uw Tnut au »ipiral frina sod «a*t>r- MBT*WS$C*M; jUldi totnry nouoa, MUsSlac the h«rnl» iJwajrt. It curm. Won day asrf nifit witk eorafoil KacJees Statap far Clretlar. U*sS ~~ ip both UnlTwdt- HotsMsl*. Atk yirar draaiit. inriuUAL TWWJ8A8 CiOtT- iBPMf oSSrStgv, AwH MArtkssrg, Bokuh.m . will par a a j intelligent man or woman .•easing profitable employment to write for Illustrated Circular and terms of 'Agency for this Celebrated Washer. ••vnichby reason of Italntrlaala merit s meetins with such wonderful staoossa J . W O K T B . U K I C A O O . n J < , o r BT. LOTTO. MO. 40 Htddea >'as»«, £atb*>Mcd and > e w C k n . n o Card*, aim* la new typt, $m Elegastt AH pa«e Gilt bound Floral Autograph Album with luotations, 1 a page Illustrated Premium and Priee List and Agent's Canvassing Outfit,all for 15 eta. SNOW & CO., Yaleeville, Conn. SsailHjn^iSEEDS —Dlus. Catalogue sent F R E E to all appUoanta. Address W.E.MCTa. flsoilnsf ^y. O.Baal8fo,?alledslakla,ra. 50 S*t!aTIaish«dEmV)St*d Cuds 1 Oc., Ro I tvd O o td Ri otr .Com. biaation Prcktl kLaitt, 3 Tunch Dolls with Wardrob*,sntt sct'*Car<iOntfil,9( ,lpk». lod »o«choic«of *(tbrr. S0c.,or lOpti. sadtlUprsmiBmiSi.UO. HAM DEN CARD CO., Bsndsa, COOP. LK I P V TELEGRAPHY, sr BH0BT-HA1TD aad D M J 1 TYPE WEITDIO nere. Sltnatlous fu tLaked. Addr*Hi> Vs>ntiiw> Brsa.. Janwvllle 1\\ i^lDllCSarnp'e book, premium list, price h « sent VAfcUOfre*-. U . s C A R D CO.. Centerbrook. Coan. — ^ \ W . r l . t J . I V - 3 — 9 " " OPIUMr; •mat K»a«xyiUlCs» ~ oemhilmm ktSSkMS ^ M e l s s y a . K»f«av Ds^iv^xnrHKN*.Lebanon, Ooa> vmmm Poaitir*)* eure ntOK«SXaTJAOSB, Iraiensnaas, and all L m a aad 1 BLOOl- -»0:aO», and Skin XMseaaea ( O N 3 pfLX. A n o 8 B ) . Tor : have ne equal. " I and them a valuable OasharUoaTid lilver «11.—Hr ••In my p r a S t e e I u s e no o«%er.~^ J & e « n i ^ o o s K ^ ^ ^ W l t t . I o y V PURGATIVE 7 and 'a ll LrVBR a"a"d S~O Vn"iL i C Coommpplalaiaintot,s MthAeLaAr AT> >U Palmer, XonsteeUo. /ir v&Wk&»rt>*' '' •plmal •ptaiavl 9mral •plssaUAM ed b y leadlne nhrak dan^arsdfreasnywharalatnaU.8, a receipt of nrloa. I*4y Afsats Wsnlsd, ' f r.T.rafa^'saWlOsrsriOeTsAsywy^a^TMk.' The Mkror is no flatterer. Would you make it tell a sweeter tale? Magnolia Balm is the charmer that almost cheats the looking-glass. All Sorts of hum and many sorts of ails of man and beast need a cooling lotion. Mustang Liniment. • * • y ! * • . X . 1 $ ' •f" • ^ ^ ^ ft r *f 1 X SOUTH LYON. From the Picket. The snow drifts which the T. & A. A. had to cut through were often higher than the cars. Bert Monroe, a gentleman from Detroit, has rnade arrangement whereby 1 he is to run the skating rink here lor Sellman & VanAtta. Some good attractions mav be looked for. Mrs. Hannah Haywood, a lady 64 years of age living with Mr. Daniels at Kensington, was fonnd dead in bed Sunday morning. The funeral occurred Monday. She leaves no family, Uncle John Jacobus has been having what Spoopendyke would call a "dod gasted measly time" the past few weeks with a sprained ankle, caused by falling on the ice walk in front of R. H. Knapton's store. He is out again however smiling as ever. * STOCKBRIDGE. From the Sun. F. 0. Livermore, of Unadilla, has rented the White Oak store formerly occupied by C. A. Yocuui. The advent of a thorough business man possessing the qualities of a popular merchant means an improvement to the town. Mr. L. Woodhouse is not expected to live long. Mr. J. Knight lost a valuable howe last Monday. Died suddenly while hauling wood. David R. Whiting began the dray business yesterday. Married.—at the residence of the bride's father, in Stockbridge, Feb. 18, by E e v . S T Bird, Mr.Amasa C. Wheaton and Miss Addie M. Van Buren, all of Stockbridge. ••"• ' •' mm m his great grandmother, which is over 160 years o^d, and the other some manuscript over 47 years old. Mr. and Mrs-. Albert Dodge and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hyne will leave on Friday evening for New Orleans, to spend a few days at the exposition. They will go with the South Lyon excursion, which passes through here at that time. The G. A. R. Post is working hard to make their entertainment—"The Blue and Gray," a success. They have secured the best home talent, and under the management of Major J. T. Burton, it will undoubtedly be the finest entertainment of the se.isou. ANN ARBOR. From the Register. Senatar Rem pf intends introducing into the legislature soon a bill'makinj| an appropriation towards maintaining the fire department of the city of Ann Arbor. This is made necessary by the number_ of state buildings in the city. .The following rumor now floating around in the paper sseems as yet to have no tangible foundation: "It ie stated that Jay Gould has bought the Toledo & Ann Arbor railroad and that a through passenger train will run from Detroit to Pittsburg, Pa., without changer via Milan over the Wabash. The case of the Aliens for keeping a disorderly house came up Saturday before Justice Brennan, and on the promise of the unsayory couple to leave the city forever the case was dismissed; NORTH HAMBURG. Pram oar Correspondent. Mr. Isaac Burroughs is still on the sick list. L. C. Kice Bad his ears frozen quite badly last Tuesday while coming from Ann Arbor. Will some one petition to the Legislature to have one foot added to the lower end of theiraometors? We are told that the Pettysville mill got a "little off" one day last week and the miller over-flowed so that some of our neighbors had to chop their grist oat of 4 inches ot ice on the mill floor. D. J. Rolison took Up his grip last Monday and started for New Orleans. He wants to see if La. mosquito can bite as hard as they do in Michigan. Our esteemed townsman, Hon. Win. Ball, haa been appointed by the Gov. as, a delegate to the Fifth National Agricultural Convention to be held at New Orleans commencing Feb. 20th. A lyceum has been organized at the Hause school house to be held on Wednesday evenings. The following officers were elected: President—HT. Kice. Vice President—Wm. Hendee, .Secretary—MiM Eva Hendee. _. Chiirm&n of the Committee on Resolution— U. Swartbout. Com. Literary Exercises—B. Cordley. Committee on order—Wm. Chambers, Committee on Music—Name not known, .JWELL. From the Rep obi/'" Howell has a lady notary public, Saturday Representative Coleman introduced a House bill authorizing Howell to raise money for public im provement. A We are informed one of the great (?)and regular industries carried on in the Democratic print shop in Howell, is that o? card playing—to speak it exceedingly mild. Howell manifests due interest in the cause of education as was illustrated by the twenty representatives from this place in attendance at the Teachers' Association held at Fowlerville last Friday and Saturday. Ed. D. Stair, of the Republican, departed Tuesday morning for a short business trip to Omaha, Neb., and parts in southern Iowa. - . FOWLERVILLE. From the Review. The teachers' institute was largely attended. Mr. G. L. Fisher, of this place, was elected Senior' Vice Commander at the state encampment, U. A. R., held at East Saginaw on Friday. The next encampment will be held at Jackson, B, C. Vealey, of Conway, has some uuriosities in his possession which are "very rare. One is a bible owned by LNADILLA. From our Correspondent. A "shadow social" at the Unadilla House this week. -Mis. Maria Backus and Hattie Moore are on the sick list. A. Marnock was sadly missed by his bible class Sunday, he was not able to attend Sabbath school, Mrs. Willie Moore is spending the week among friends in Detroit- Rev. J. Lowrey is sick but still he was able to preach Sunday evening. There were five united with the Presbyterian church Sunday, and one with the Methodist. Mr. Chapman'," of Centerville, is visiting Unadilla friends this week. Tommie Harker has been to South Lyon to visit his brother • the past week. 0 . D. Chapman and family, of Fowlerville, visited friends and relatives here last week. * . r A . Hartsuffand wife, spent Iasf week at W, D, Hartsuff's, Fort Wayne, Indiana, Bert Watson reports fine weather and plenty of garden, "sas" at his home in Florida. Don't we wish we were there too. Terrible conflagation, great excitement, total loss, no insurance. Last Tuesday evening a spacious mansion was burned to the ground. It was the property of John Webb, and used tocc^ver his ash heap. Every farmer- should keep a can of the following mixture: Kerosene two quarts; linseed oil, one gill; rosin, one ounce. Melt the rosin in the linseed oil and add to the kerosene. Coat all steel or iron tools, wherever bright, with this, when they are to lie idle, if only for a few days. It will not take half a minute for half of teaspoonful of the mixture to coat & plow, when one has finished u&iug it, and it will prevent all rust and save half a day's time in cleaning it when it is again needed. Coat the iron work ofth mowers and reapers when they atf put away. A little rust is only a little thing, but it make much difference in the aggregate.—Ex. BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS v BARGAINS IN DRESS We wish to say to the ladies of Pinckney and vicinity that we % have secured the agency and exclusive sale of - — ^jiQ ceie orareel if*BROADHEAD,A ALPACAS** We are showing of this manufacture full lines of Serges, Belgian Cords, Suitings, Plain Alpacasv Etc. What we 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, a a * ' to be the cheapest jroods in the market when service is considered. Are so thoroughly finished that they can be worn in damp weather or a shQwer without being mined bv curling4 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. Uoods show just what they are and will be until worn out, as there is no weighting, stiflening or artificial lustr* used to increase the weight or finish. BSOADHEAD 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 low prices. Velvets and Velveteens in black and colors. Our stock of Ribbons, Buttons, etc., will be found very complete, and we cordially invite all looking for Dres* Goods or Trimingsto> examine our stock and get prices before going out of town. Respectfully yours, LAKHI & SYKES. MICHIGAN PATENTS. Thfl following patents were granted to citizens of Michigan bearing date Feb. 10,1885^ Repdr tecT expressly Tor this paper by Louis Bagger & Co., Mechanical Experts and Solicitors of Patents, Washington, D. C. Advice free. Berry. J. A., Detroit, egg-carrjer. Champlain, L. 1)., and (rt(i. Winans, Ypsilanti, check-rein spring. Copp, C. H., Clyde, railway veloci-" pede. Griffin, P. H.T Detroit, cast-iron column. Hill, W. E., Kalamazoo, combined boring and reaming tool. Krehbiel, John, Detroit, capsul-cutter. Martin, Bruno, East Saginw, gasburner. Millard, Orson, Flint, apparatus for forcing air. . Smith, G. T., and W. F.Cochrane, Jackson, roller-mill. Smith, M. E., New Buffalo, Dragsaw. Thomas, W. M., Granc\ Rapids, cut out for electric lamps. Thomas, W. M., Grand Rapids,circuit for system of electric lighting. Woolsey, Alanson; Madison, roadscraper. BARGAINS! DUR PRODOCE-IMRKETT CORRECTED WEEKLY BY Feb. SB, 188&. TOMPKINS & ISMON Wheat, No. 1 white, $ ,7S " No. 2 white,.... 76 " So. 2 red .7» " So. 3 rea,...: 76 Oata .• .tfti Com „. ~ ^*t Barley 1 0()(T(;1 SO Beans 7.V5.1 00 Dried Apples 03& .00 Potatoes, ., 25 Butter, J. 14 Eggs, • 18 Dressed Chickens 9 Clover S*>ed 4 25® 4.60 Dressed Pork ' f>.00 B A R G A I N S ! ! Having bought out my partner, Mr. Tourney, in the firm of McGuineas <fc Tourney, I am now prepared to give unheard of bargains to GASH B U Y E R S . You can save iron 10 to 15 per cent, by buying goods of me. I carry a full - • . line 0f DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS AND SHOES, NOTIONS, CROCKERY, ETC. Which I will sell at rock bottom prices. For the next 30 days I will sell the ; following goods at cost:-—- Gloves and Mittens, Ladies' and Gents' Underwear, Flannels, and all Worsted Goods. Call and get my prices before buying elsewhere. All «oods sold for cash. u J. McGUINESS. The Greatest Medicine of the Age. KelMgg's Columbian Oil is a powerful remedy, which can be taken internally as well as externally by the tenderest infant. It cures almost install t- -}y,-4a-p4easant, acting directly upon tlie i — — ig a sudden in short, the Wayne, Du Psg<» Co., Illinois, HAS IMPORTED PROM FRANCE Perckeroa U O C M I valued at 9 3 . 0 0 0 , 0 which iucludea nervous system, causin buoyancy ot the mind wonderful effects of this wonderful remedy cannot he explained in written language. A single dose inhaled and taken according to directions will convince anyone that it is ail that is claimed foj:JL Warranted to cure the following diseases: Kheumatism or Kidney Disease in any form, Headache, Toothache, Earache, N«uralgiaf Sprains, Bruises. Flesh Wound>HBunions, Burns, Corns, Spinjd-^ffections, Colic, Cramping Painj^dholera Morbus, Flux, Diarrhoea, Coughs, Colds, Bronchial Affection, Catarrh, and achesantTpains, external or r^uttairections with each bottle. For Sale at WINCHELL'S DRUG STORE 7 5 PER CENT CF A U H0R3EI! HELPS^SftSraft-JSJ&SWE Wbo<* parity of hkwvi I* ««iihiwtirt br «nw Mdimtt valuable sample hox of goods that will put yon rceordrt >o ih« #TVl> B(MrK« O F FKANCB. j in the way of making more money in a few days E V E R I M P O R T E D T O A M E R I C A , than you ever thought possible at any business fcVrS- _O<\^BBVBJBJBJBBW MToPir ntv H i N n t i Capital noi, required, You can live at home and 1 - ^ V ^ ^ H B B B B B I ^ H X W t < , s i 2¾^¾ o t i work in spare time only, or all the time. All of _ A rTLJ «• ^ ° ^ aexes, of all ages, grandly successful. .TOc. IffiJXtnCl BfOOQ liTO; ! to $?> easily earned every evening. That all who *>fC€\ want work mav test the business we make this *-"*•* unparalleled offer: To all who are not weU satiartert we will send ft to pay for the trouble of writing us. Full particulars, directions, etc.. sent free. Immense pay absolutely snre for all who start at once. Don't de.ay. AddraM *TINSON &Vo., Portland, Maine. TONIC FACTS REMMMt Dr. EirM Im fak HXAXTK and VZOOB of TOOTH I la «41 A M _ _ , diaaaiei requiring acertalnand •fflcUntTOVZO* ,: e»ptclallT l)yipep»la,Wantof App«UU,lndJf««- all tlon, LacV of Strength, *tc., Its M * la narktA i n t e r n a l w l * h Immediate and wonderrol i « u l U . Rene* l i i i e r u A i . Hiuicle* and n*rre*recetv« new force. SaUveM Use mind and supplies Brain Power. I A l l i f f t •nfferfcif from all eemplara* ! • A D I E O peoallarto their sex w J iflatf la DB. BAATmrnV XXOJT T09RO a safe and speedy cure. It fives A clear and healthy complexion. . .The strongest testimonT to the valee of Dm. '#?& Imported stallloai, Om loeofb for TIw 0o 0y ttCt* OoLldT Ssa.d foaagtr Becorniilnf Ik* prlaipi » kcc«pr*d tf M I _ -^^^^^^^^^^———r ln««llif »ni brtfitrt thai, ./^^MI^IBHI^^^^^howfrrr nr«d anlDSM > V <^^^eaela^^^a > 7 ** ""^ l 0 h«. if i&«ir ^lirt«i %r* oot recorded. »ait csnoot be »sih»otK»ity ••a ts«T ibouM \>* v%)Q*d Poly u >ff»d#*, I will Mil til porttft Stark f>t Q~ad* P'tta* whan i ctnnut tvn\$b Ik th« intmal fold i>«41irTM *fnftri1 br lb* ortflokl Frtork <*rt!6c«U nf <1 rrcord In ib» tttad Book in rrtmr: 1 4 0 P a r e Cmtmtotae-^tp* ttt 1« M OlaMraiMl wi\h till PrlM Hortw or lb* Esbthitlon of )h« 8oe*4U Biflpiq** Pmtktronnt (•' Krsoea \fiH4 ' P»f rhM*d br V. w Oaob«a iart drtm from HI* br RtfeM ifonheer* (be JBMI faaoof of BJL tuawi iiuaier*.. WaCBT 8 INDIAN VEGETAJUPllH FOB T B I L! V E R Ana all Bilious Complaints Hafeio tatoib^Bpumtyftiffrtabltt not *??l*.!LrP.nlre,t If•timony FARTER'S Ispw Towic ts that freqnent atteaspte ikeal* JflL. at eounterfeitinjr have only added lo Ity of the original. If yot earnestly d do not experiment—get the Omtonf A ^Seed roer addreaet f BtLoaW, Mo., for ^Pmllof^fMbseaael th«popiUf» de«1r«h«am to The] mmHl taformattoa, tree.# 0«. HAirrtit't inoN To*i« m wtm §MM m ***• DRU4QI«T« ANO PtAkUM Eytmrmmm. . . C A L I F O R N I A ! Monthly exontelooa toJieJWtnHi. Ooenfortaele ••< eenmodatloas at cheap rate*. Boieadld opeortvaNlM for land seekers, toarlsta,pleam«e and health seekers/ • climate for health and tre«vth,wttau«t eyeleoee or hilsaard*. Batlroedaad private leads for a mtlHoafte> Bars. Lands for eoloolee. hoasee. stock ralslac. ftatt ealtara aad Inveetmeat. BTTor fall Metmatloaeatt on ot addressIThrasf 8ro*6 Oweey. lot AdamsM,, Ohfeago and SOS K. Mala ftu Los Aagotes, Cal. Kxeanteas leave Chicago Feb in Marah t»» Apr. 16; May21 ;Jaae M;July 1« Lfi>v. xnsuOity?et> . »i March ad Aer, »7* Hnts. 1. xavlajaajh / .•"u. 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 26, 1885 Description An account of the resource February 26, 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 1885-02-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/542d40451291b3e50567937eb213c68d.pdf b99ec9bb05150496bdb849ae1bd40852 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. IX. ispatck PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, FEB. 26, 1891. No. 8 l/lMJUaillU) l.VKUY TiUK.SUAY M(5l>' IIY F J R ^ N K L,ANDREWS Subscription l'rii'u in Advance- PINCKNEY MARKET. KKk'8, 14 <;tn. HuttiT, M e t a , l i e a n s , ffl.41) ftfi 1.7(1. J ' t Vjenr.... Six Months. . JO7/ m/JV TI.VG / i n (ill itn bnnu:li«w, a »iJt?t'i»lty. We huVeall k i n d s a n d t h e tatt'ttt sivltttj uf T y p e , e t c . , wtiich f i i us t o c x m i t e ull k i n d s of work, Mtth u s H o 1'unijilt'tH, J'uhfern. I'ro^ruuinu-s, Hill H e a d s , N t e Jleuua, SiittciuentS, Curiit), ^ n i t l i m Kill*, e t c . , i n e r i u r btylCH, u p o n tins sbtfrUat u u t i t e . l ' i as yuou" w u r k c a n b e clout). j_ 1 mo. ma. | <i mo. column j $ 1.00. o l u n m 4.110. ".nil. 1 yr. ll.tin .(HI (Turrit*, $t.mt per year. i ardet of TtianlvH, fifty ctfnte. Death and inarria'-jw notices published free. •4 uiioHiu'einHntw of entertainments tnay l)« paid fur, if dnsuvd, by pM'Ktjnttug th« ofliceiwith tick- «{» of; admission]' in case ticketB are not brought to the ullici1, re^ahir rates will bn Lljur^cd. All matter in lonil notice cuUmin wjllb? chart; ed at. Si'fjita ptr line or fraction theivof, for eacl in« rtion. Where no time if specified, all notices will be inserted until 'ordered discontinued, am. will he charged fur accordingly, £C"AU changes nf advcrtirtttincDtB MUST reach tuJBufllce as early b-s Ti-EHi>AT morning to insure an insertion the week. lill.US I'AIAHLK VllfUT OK KVKKY MONTH. tt>. , 70 d a . p«'r l>n. ,J t d C h i c k e n , « flu p^r ft. Live Chickens, fi ceutH JUT! Jti. J>rt'«aeil Turkeys, « 4£ lu ctJuis jj Gate, 40 ctv jjer hu. Corn, fin cent* p e r hu, Hiirluy, %\.-U\ jjer hundred. i£y«, (i7 ciri. l'»-r hu. Clover Send, &.IJ0 <w £J.'A"> fwr huishel. DmsM'd Turk, Jst.7"i (u, 84.00 jier-cwt. Whwuf, nufiiliur 1 .white, 111'; number 'J, red, 'J-iotB, The ham of the mill and the sound ' Sometime last Saturday a telegram : ' t h e w l . i v t l u a t r-f —» ' — - ' ' . - - A I.I Entered at the roatofhee at Pinckney, Michigan, aw matter. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. •yuEsiiiKNT Thompson Grimes. TjurhTJuKs, Alexander Melrityro, Frank K. Wright, (•eor^c W. Kfii.ssoonn , Kuben K, finch, Jamet Lymau, .Michael Lavej I'I.KHK Ira J , Cook TUEAM'UEI! lieorge \V. Teeple AISK.^MIK ' Warren A. Carr fTKKKT C Daniel IJaker UK PICK K. . . . _r .; Clinton .. Ur. 11. Y. s i l l e r JLoca. Dispatches. Claude Siller was in Ann Arboit he fore part of the week. Charlie Russel, of Detroit, is visiting friends in this place. Frank Wright Jr. visited White Oak the fore-part of this week. The Commercial hotel at Howell will again be opened to the public. Stock bridge Patrons of Industry are talking of putting up an elevator. John Vaughn, of Mt. Pleasant, visited at H. F. Signers one day last week. Supervisor Howlett and wife, of Unadilla, visited at Isaac Davis' last Saturday. v • Mrs. A. D. Bennett went to Sbepard Tuesday to ?pend ti- few weeks with her parents there. of the whistle at Brokaw'a can be plainly heard here, showing that that enterprising farmer gets something to do in the way of grinding feed. I. J. Cook returned from his visit to Ann Arbor and Webster on Tuesday. His wife and little daughter have been sick nearly all the time they have been away and were not able to come home with him. F. E. Wright came in for a change of "adv" this week but too late for his space next He offers some rare bargains in our local column this is*ue. Watch week for bargains. CHURCHES. MKTKODIST E i ' l S l ' O l ' \ L CHUHCH. Rev. (i. H. Hopkins, cantor, Services every morning at W:"-^i, and every (Sunday ; at T:t. o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursoveiling. Sunday ni'.t;onl at close of mum- ;rt>?rvlr«'. F. J.. .\niirrv,,s, Stiuerintendent. J <.i^ii(.;Ari<iNAL c i n u c i f . Rev. u , H. Thiiraton, pastor r service e\erv iy morning at 1U:HO, ami ovi-ry Sunday V nt 1:i 0 o'clock, Prayer i i T h ii•!' service 0 oclock, Praye Hi'hnol at i i i r . Sunday Hihnol at clotte uuff mmorn- Uiui. VV. Sykes, ^ii|)iirinten(leut. Mrs. Hanigan is spending a few days in White Oak taking care of her mother who is quite sick. A. D. Bennett the fornrer proprietor of this office Jias acee pied .a position in 'he Democrat office at Ho well. Remember we print'auction bills cheap_j_neat an^with dispatch, at tuii office. Also horse cards and bills. We want a few more cords .of wood to cany us through the winter, and would bo gJad to apply it on subscriphowever. C. D Bennett, formerly of this office has been engaged as foreman in the Review office at Fowlerville. Clarence is a bustler and tbe Review is to be congratulated on getting him for the position. The Livingston County Teacher's Association,, will meet in tbe union school building March 14th. A good program is being arranged and a good time is expected. Let all teachers try and be present. Although the evenings are getting shorter and kerosene used less', our hustling hardware dealers, Teeple <t was received by Mrs. H. F. ISigler stating that her husband had <jiven up his trip to the Sandwich Islands on account of the roughness of the water, and the disaster to the vessel on which he set sail, and that he would be at Hamburg -Junction at 10 o'clock Saturday night, consequently he was sent for. The news leaked out that he wa« coming and between thirty and forty of his many friends gathered at his home to surprise him which they done as only Pinckney people know how to do. The Dr. looks better after bis journey and feels glad to get home although somewhat dissapointed at not taking his full trip to the Islands. The boat on' which he started went' il Kegistratlon >'otice. Notice is hereby divert that a meeting of the Board of iiegistration of the village of Pinckney will be h**ld at the council room, in said village, Saturday the 7th day.of March, A. D. 3891, io th f i or y c h , A. D. 3891, ior the purpose of registering thr? narnea of all such persons as shall be pose^sed of the necessary qualifications of electors in ssid village, ;^nd who may apply for that purpose: and tbat said* board of registration will be in ness-ion on toe and day at the place aforesaid from 9 o'clock in the forenoon until 12 o'clock noon, and from 1 o'clock until 5 o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose aforesaid. Dated, this 26th day of February'A. D. 1801. BOAIJJJ OK KKGISTUATIOX. 700 miles, when she encountered a very serere storm, broke her driving shaft and rudder and had to rig sails as best they could and put back to port as well a.s they could under the circumstances. Died on Thursday Feb. 19,1891 Percy Lote, tbe beloved and only child of C E.'and Irene Coste, aged eleven months Death came sudden and unexpected Tbe fond parents can hardly realize that little Percy is indeed gone Cad well, still sell nearly a barrel of the combustable every day, which has been their average all winter. Polly Watson, of Unadilla, diod last Sunday at her home. Mrs. Watson was 80 years old, and was. among the first settlers in this county. The deceased leaves ..lAur-ehUdren and a number of friends and relatives' to mourn their loss. tion. O T , MAltV'S ','ATHOUC (MIL'KCII. k ' Rev. Wm. P, Conhiiiine, 1'antor. Servkvs *• v « ' r y tliird Suiuiny. Low tnaet» at 8 o'clock, * i «.. m. in., aim benedict inn at 7 :-i\) \>. m SOCIETIES. T))p A. O. I I . Society of tliiw place, » e e t s every third Snnrtftv in ti«o Kr. MiUUiew 11*11. John .Mu< Jiiin+te.sM, (.'ouiitjr 1 A (Jood Templars lod#e was organized at Munith after Mr. Malone's lecture, with a membership of nearly fiftv. The skating rink will be ope/fed on Sattudrda slcate. cents. I. S.I'. tor a Admission free. Skates ten Johnson and wife, of thi K place, spent Saturday and Sunday with his brother, C. C. Johnson," at. Stockbridge. Freeman Decker, of Lake City, visited his brother, Dr. John Decker, of this place, the latter part of last week and the fore part of this. Dr. -Winchell, Geologist in the Ann Arbor University, died last week and ']{. w.'hiiki-, sir Kniirht commands. w a s buried Sunday, That institute The Farmer's Institute at Howell last week was a grand success, and many fine papers were read which drew out many discussions which will be of nmch benefit to farmers, would it not be a good plan to hold them more often. The annual masquerade ball of Hamburg Tent, No. 140, K. &2JQ1. y gone forever. The funeral was held at the residence Saturday afternoon, and was largely attended by the intimate friends and relatives, Kev. Tburston officiating. 0. B * ''There is no Hock however wati-hi-d a n d lint une'diad lamb is then1 :. : - Tlieiv i* no fin-side, hownuo'er ileferuleil lint hiib'iiMB vacant clmir, Thi* air i.-i full t>f fairwolls to the tlyiritf Aiiii mnurninys fur the ck'a'l; . The li'-strf nf liftclu'l, for hur children crying Wil] uot be cj|mforU:d. Tin TO is tin Jii-nth! whut gi'prim so in (Tamilian Thi* Iif« of m o r t a l lireath le In it ii auburli nf th.f lift* ulysiftin Whitsi' portul• »'(• r;ilI ilo*th. . Ur is mil ilcMii — rhV chilli of our affection, But none unto that school W / i w In- nu lunger urt'iis mir poor protection. Ami Christ hiinx-lf.iloth rule In thai nrrat ('] HIM IT'S ^ ill n rets and .'if las inn iiy ^luiriiian Hiiyt'l* le<l Safe from u-mjitutlun,safe from sin's i l l a t i o n Ho lives, whom wo call draii," Auction. Election Notice. Notice is hereby given to the electors of the vvilJage of Pinckney vin the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, that the next corporation election will be held on the second Monday in March next, being the 9th day of siiid month, at the Town Hall in said village, at which election the following officers will be chosen, to wit: one President, one Assessor, one Clerk, one Treasurer, three Trustees for 2 years, one Constable, one Street Commssioner. The polls of said election will be opened at eiglu o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as may be, and will be continued open until Hve'o'clock in the afternoon,\ unless the board shall, in their discretion, adjourn the polls at twelve o'clock, noon, for one hoar. \ Dated, this 26th day of February, A. D. 1891. 1, J . COOK, Clerk. r U ' U ' o K T H L K A d l ' i ; . M.-oto ev»ry Tuesday ! i ' \ i n i n > ; in their n i in M. K. Church. A >nli*] invitation I- •\i"n'l -ti-j,iy frU-fhT^r'-t1''''! in wurk. A. 1>. Hrnnott, P r e s i d e n t . F p ) i c ('. 'V. A. and 11. Nor M y of this p l a c e , meet X every third Sajtiuci.iy evening in t h e Fr. Matand 1 me M l l m l , J o h n M. Kearney, J r e s i d e n t . N H i H T S O K MAC( AHKKS. Mentevery Kridny evening on or before full tin> uioiin HCold Musouie lltill. Visiting b r o t u • u o r i l i i i l l y i n \ ' BUSINESS CARDS. II. i<\ SiK ler, M. D. Hii>:nlvil to tiny or ni^lit. i'kiiekncy, Mich. W. Ml has lost one of its best men. Cleary's IJuainess collprre students, iv,ker, M.i)"|of i l ) s i l A n t i ' l ] l f t l « a Prof, in effigy last week, but it is thought that the will be held at Ixoyce'^ hall, Hamburg, Krirlay eve., February 27, 1891. Music by the Whit.more' LaVe Orchfstra. JH11 50 cents. A cordial inritation is' extended to all. Mrs. H. G. Brings passed her fiftieth year last Tuesday and the day was celebrated by a number of her relatives giving her a little, surprise. Although thG-4«y was stormy preventing those living from a distance being present, a very pleasant time wa* enjoyed. Seth Drake, of losco, has rented his .placfl and will sell his personal property at_auchon on his farm one-half mile west of the Wilson school house, on Tuesday March 3, 1801, at, one o'clock sharp. The following property will be disposed of: One good work horse, one mare,- one colt coming two, one colt 7 months old, 2 cows, one calf (3 months old, one brood saw,-one -horserake, one- platform buggy, one road cart, one luml»er wagon, one pair bob sleighs, one champion mower, oue drill, one 1 hor*e spring-tooth, one ward cultivator, one plow, one40-tooj;h harrow, one set double harness, one single harness, some corn stalks, a quantity of i A flue opportunity to purchase a home. Kor sale, that desirable new house and lot ou Webster streetj and owned by J. Parton. It wilt he sold a reasonabie price. For terms;, "irf- 4.uire*bf J. Patton, or G. \\. Teeple. ''inckney. TtL'. Was you a soldier? Then you .s'uould consult with us at once., as there are but few soldiers not entitled to PENSIONS under the KKW ACT and few inr: leed who have not a claim for bounty, .ost property, PX<\ We~~suocef^fullv prosecute all classes of claims the government. Twenty ^ _.. perience. Consultation freo! Comrades call and £ft acquainted at Waryears ex- Heal ell. Mich. Wanted, For our now book, Recent IS:> INDIAN WARS, 5tf Byy JAMKS P . HOOYYii),, A. M. account of all Indian wars A full for the past 30years including the Minnesota Massacre aud its terrors: the Sioux wars on the Missouri and in Wvvom- Will Dockens, of west Putiffun, has f hay, and other things 1^ .1,. A VKKY, Dentist. J* In lMnckncy every Krittiiy. H o u s e , A I I ' urk don,, 'm ^ S r S u i ami 'i'retli extracted Aitlu»ut j Call and «yi-ma. The following are the subJ3cts at the Cotig'l church next iSundajr. Mornirij?, "Reasons, Facts and Faith;'1 W.F VAN WINKLE, lirilnr i n Cliiini'i'r\. .. ..... . r (it Law. a n d Svuihee in Hubbell Block, Of J'AMKJiMAHKKl, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance At,fent. Le^al papers madf mif unsuort notiie and reaeonaM* terms. Also atrent fut The I'liinn St'Iiuol Kur.nitui'o Co. OlRce on > of tli side Main St., Pimkney, Mich, WAN IK 1». Wht'iit, Hoans, Barli'v, »•(! HUoo^ees,, eettcc.. tii^*~-'[l' tihtt>> l\\i\i)Jil\\vrn market jvrlco « i l l Di- |i;ml. Liitnhrr, l-atli, Shin^h^, Salt, t-tc, for i..-\I.\ " T11OS. UK.U), i'iiuknev, Midi. Pinciney Exchange Bant. W.TKKTI.K, \ — -.1 Does a leseral Banliiii Business. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES* • nat'occn RWCIVHI). Carfijlcatet irtmd on time drpottis and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY, Ticket* for »•!«. Miss Eflie Jones a 17 year old ^firl liri^hton, ran away last week and has been tracked to Grand Ivapids but at last accounts could not be found. The Stockbrid^e Good Templar's iod^e that was organized there a -couple ot weeks a^o started out with a membersfiip of ts3 the" first eveningiraMcGlockne issued bills from this office last week, announcing a closing out sale of his crockery. Any one desiring bargains, in crockey, will do well to call early. Dr. H. F. Siller, of Pihckney.- is in Honolulu, Sandwich Islands.— Dextei Leader. Too late brother Allen, Dr. Sigler returned to his home in this place last Saturday. Or J. Decker, who has beon^-praotietraded his driving horse for the blick stallion, "Tooley" formerly owned by the late Dr. Haze of this place, and lately owned by A. D. He'nnett. Mr. Bennett took his horse to Howell with him. All who know '"Tooley" pronounce him a horse of rare merit. Mr.- Westfall formerly of the'firm of Westfall Sc' Snrith proprietors of the Pinckney House in this place, sold his interest, to Mr..Smith, and will more back 11) Pivmouth hn former home. Mr. Westfall has secured a position as traveling salesman for a 'Detroit agricultural house." Mr. Westfail made-. -many warm fc-ifinds while in business here. - A little tiro scare,oocure.ii last Monday at K'l. Thompson's by a stick of v\ood beiovr taken out of tiie stov-« and g thrown near tu« wivnl-shed snpn^ p there was no tire upon it. •tI v after a smoke was s«en to mention. too numerous Terms of sale: All snm> of $5.00 d d h ll one l : of and under, cash; all over that, one years time will be given on good approved notes., bearing six.per cont ining; the wars of 6$ and \\9 with the Cheyennes and Arrapahoes; Ouster's >\ar with. tr.f Comancbes and Chevennes; The Modoc War of 187:5; War with fitting Hull and other chiefsfrom 187t5 to 1880; The Ci^ter Massacw. Th« Xez Perces War.- .Sketches of leadingctief s and a complete history of terest. »•» • • • — — is Pointers. Wanted. A good girl for general l g g or woorrkk iinn a first:clas:s hotel. Inquire at the Pinckney^ House, Piuykney. Boot/and shoe sale next Saturday the 28 hist. only. I will sell all boots and shoes at 10 per cent discount for cash only. • \ E. WKIGHT. ' For Sale Cheap. House and Jot, now occupied by -lames Markey. Eight ro'e>ms, good well and cistern.. Location 'favorable. Property, df.'sirabl The Present War. Over 300 pasres, Cloth $1.00; Paper covers ."K) cts; Agents outfit 25 cts. Everybody interested. Intense excite-, ment everywhere. A thrilling1 bnok. Sells as fast as you can show it. Prices at which everybody can buy. A quick canvass will pay you big. Send 25 cts for outfit at once, address, FRANKLIN NEWS CO.. •)23 Market St. Louis Mo. . WATCH CLUB, Here is a chance to get a Gold \Vafch'1 easily and cheap. l)u you want, one? Come and join! it onlv costs* y en ^nsinj; frmu inn piaire ami a lively little tire was jusr, >tarting, but pru'inpt action on the part of neighbors put it out. Imfurrt any damage was done to the building. terms easy. . ~* «f. B. M'AUKKV. To overcome the marks of ago, all who have gray beards should'use Buckingham's Ihe. for the Whiskers, the best and cleanest dye made for coloring brown or Mack." For the next thirty days I will sell all over coats,, heavv suits, Iversev , • , p. ,, ,. I Ins son in Illinois. inf r >« partnership with Dr. H..F. I > r a ( H h e o f o o u r s e Sijfler, ot this place, tor the past three J ()f Chicago * - months, returned to Lane City, his former home, to d;H" where h will take up the work h^ left t /come here. \Ve are sorry to loose 1 im but wish him success. • - K.I1. Campbell, of North Putnam, j pant*, under-wear and- heavy wool returned from a two weeks ris Whil isit with ' ••'^irts at one tiuarter t*rr" from the regin the 1 «^a r P^i^e. F. E. WIUGHT. g and t o k in th« sights iinn i F—or —.Savle<. th« metropoln of'the West, amongi One hundred good breeding ewes, them the latest rn vent fan, The Flyinsr' thirty-Hve bred to fine wool ram.' 6a.lr Machine. Mr. Oanpbetl thinks "that: ance to VOUI^H wool ram. Also three the machine will eventually be run to ; thorough-bred Poland China sosvs due "c"a-r ry passengers h' ut' h 'htf th t f i A i l ride on the cars vet. y un to ; g r e d Pol he 'hatf rather , to farrow in April. ] SV GLO\&R linos, Anderson. you $1.00 a week to get a $uQ.Q0 geld <vatch with a good set of works, fjlgin, Waltham, Hampden, Springfield or any make you wish, pon't miss thft chance! It may be you cannot afford to buy,-but you will not miss $1.00 a week. Clubs consist of 42 members. The club meets every Saturday evening, and there is a watch to be given away each time. After each one has paid in their dollar, they proceed to taiie a draw to see who has the watch. A person stands 29 chances of getting one less than the $.'*0.00 and less than cost. I have the finest line of watches and cases ever seen in Dexter. It will pay vou to call and exanwne before lookincr elsewhere. Club is almost full so don't linger. Remember every, member gets a watch. John Murdock, Dexter, Mich. For further particulars call at this oftice. • \ J AROUND THE STATE. IRK INDUSTRIAL TARTY A CUNVKNTION. HOLDS A J^roinini'iit Flint Business Man Arrested on a Serious Ch of int<T« st i'rom the State. Purts of Industrial Convention. The state convention fff, tin? industrial party was held at Lansing on Thursday, delegates beiuK present from nearly every part of the state where the party has organization. James Winnie of Graud Ledge called the meeting to order and Abel N. Howe of Concord, Jackson county, was made permanent chairman uud Andrew McKelvey of Eaton, secretary. A platform was adopted, covering tho following l>oiuts: The abolition of national banks and the substitution of legal tender treasury notes, to be loiiued to the people ou good and sufficient security at a rate of interest not to .exeee 1 two per cent, and the free and unlimited coinage of silver; government ownership of telegraphs ami railroads; non-assessment of mortgages; a secret baliot; the election of president un;l United States senators by ;i direct vote of the people; a reduction of the salaries paid to public officials; an eight-hour law. O'Brien J. Atkinson of Pt. Huron was nominated for judge of the supreme court: Dr. Samuel P. Deming of Cass City and Charles K. Scott of Olivet, for regents of the state university. The following delegates to the nationaLconvention, to be held at Cincinnati in May. were elected: At large, Charles K. Hasse of Lansing and Abel N. Howe of Concord: by districts—K. S. Greece of Detroit. John O. Zable of Petersburg, George S. Wilson of .Jackson, W. C. Porter of Three Rivers, H. W. Kadeke of Grand Haven, K. G. Flaherty of Eaton Kapids, Benjamin Calvin of Saginaw, .1. W. McNahb of Newaygo and A. B. Brown of Sheridan. Arrested for Arson. John H. Gotshall. a prominent merchant of Flint and for a number of years secretary of Genesoe farmers' mutual insurance company, wus arrested on Wednesday on a charge of attempted arson. It is alleged,that on the night of December ID last he placed, jur caused to be placed, in the hay -mow of Samuel H. Athertoil's •barn",., in Burton, a pasteboard box eontaining'a lighted candle, with a view of causing the destiuctiou of the building, The c;imUe went out and the plot miscarried. The evidence appears to be wholly of a circumstantial nature, Suspicion was first directed against Gotshall for the reason that he has been waging war _ou the opposition company in. which Athertoit is insured, and was strengthened by thr> alleged fuet that the box found in the haymow boars thejmee murk he uses in his business. -The accused was arraigned and gavo~~| bail in !*i,0OO for his uppeanuice for examination Avril '20. (JotshalTis well known < Anson P. Benjamin, SO yo;irs old, of Kulauia/oo, was sentenced to two months in the eoiftity jail Monday, for violation of the liquor laws. Manisteo will vote this spring on tho question of owning its own electric light plant and saving ruouwy, as Marquette hus done the past year. The Muskegon improvement company has hired two professional boomers from Chicago and propose to show the city the way to boom property. Henry Bromeliug died suddenly in Diamoudale Sunday. He had been sick with pneumonia, had had u relapse, but WHS apparently recovering. Sweet's hotel at Grand Rapids has been sold to Frank Riseley of Des Moines, la., wh i will take possession March 1 and spend S4U.0U0 in improvements. Alpenu is to have a building boom this .spring and fully a dozen houses, i-ostiug i'rom $tt,000 to $.">,000 each, will be ei'eetod if the present plans are carried out. Tho village of Athens is now moderately sure, of its charter from the legislature, •and has already formed a business men's association to boom things this spring. John Mull of Kwah was shot and dangerously wounded by a woman Tuesday night. The ea'tfejo of the trouble is unknown, but Mull may die of his wounds. Loren Walcott, who was arrested for putting poison in a well at Battle Creek and killing three horses, has been held in •5,000 bail for 1 rial. He could not get bail. The sixth annual fleeting of the Sanilue county Sunday school association was held in Crosswell Friday and was the most successful iu the history of the association. The rock house of the Allouez mine near Houghton burned Friday morning at a loss of £25.000: iinured for SK.OOO. The stamp i mill will be closed down for a time in consequence. A. C. Jandtiji of Marshall, who on being charged with burning h<s store ulnmt three months ago left for Canada, has been arrested at "Winnipeg and will return without extradition. Some Dowagiac amateurs will try to produce "1'ncle Tom's Cabin" for the benefit of 'lommy Burgess, an old circus down, who lives in that plave and is now a d'ra\ driver. Thomas Muhar. employed by Ross, Brady & Co., was buried beneath a loud of lumber at Hay City Monday, and received internal injuries ui addition to having his collar-bone broken. H. Frcdinberg has been appointed postma> u r at Factory\:ille, St. Joseph county, vice Mrs. L. A. Preseott. resigned:, Mrs. II. A. liigLts at Riggsville, vice Eliza J. I lenniuK-H, resigned. The Flint it Pero Marquette engineers surveying for a bridge at Bay City Hud that they will have to go du-wn 50 feet L AT LIRE. wOKK OF THE COLD WATER SCHOOL INVKSTltfATiStr COMMITTEE. Supt. Newkirk's Discharge Likely to be Recommended. The U. A. Ife. KncumpiiitMit flatter, Still Pending. The w^li of tho lute Uhauncey P. Blair of Chicago WHS nlfd Tuesday. The estate is valuud at #2,200,000 and aside from several small annuities and bequests is loft entirely to the four children. Al throughout the county and • caused a sensation, his arrest has Prof. Winchell Dead. Prof. Alex.ii.'idejiJVim• he 11, profe s_sor._pjf geology and paleontology at the university of Michigan, passed away at [J:'M) Thursday morning at his residence in Ann Arbor after a long illness. He V i s born in Duchess county, N. Y.. in 1*24 ami early in life displayed great mental powers. He graduated from Wesleyan in l^TTTTnul spent thel'oilowing year in the Penning, N. J., academy teaching natural science. Be became chancellor of the Syracuse university in 1ST'?, aud in I?s7'<* was called to the position1 in the university of Michigan and held it to his death. — • . * . - Fatality at Kalaniazoo. Mrs. Martin Frey, residing on Washington avenue. Kalamazoo. was shot dead on Sunday by Sylvester A. June, who resides near Battle Creek. Mrs. Frey'.s husbund and Mr. June were bartering for a :}S-ealiber "bulldog"' revolved owned by Frey, who snapped the trigge* several times. June then took it and pulle.l the trigger twice, when a live cartridge was exploded, the bullet entering the heart of Mrs, Frey who was standing before, the two men. Juno was arrested and placed iu jail. The only charge against June talked of is that of criminal carelessness. Heavy Damages Claimed. The Michigan Buggy company of Kalamazoo had a contract with the Kutamazoo Wheel company, which was succeeded by the American Wheel company- for wheels at 1,741. claiming that amount of damage owing to a raise in the-trust prico of wheels. MICHIGAN' STATE ITEMS. A lodge of Oddfellows, with IU charier members, was started in flat Kock Wednesday night, The Misses,Slippe, 10 am} 1- years old, and daughters of George Slippc of Sturgis, weigh 190 and '27.S pounds. ' Cold water people rejoice because a new three-story brick store building, '•)() by 80, is to be erected there this spring. James Soaley of Greenville has been engaged to go to Middlesborough, North Carolina, to organize a brass band. The city of Jac&sou will vote this spring on. the question of issuing a large sum m water bonds to improve the service, GTrudeau's saloon in Marquette was damaged $12,000 by fire Tuesday , night, but $8,000 of this was covered by insurance. A regulur mail car has been put, on between Marquettc and Bensemer. and the tetter to.vn is crowing over it as a mark of Krowth. Bay county has two moasbaek farmers named Gray and Walker, who ware taken In to the extent of ll25 each by the old tin box trick. a foundation, nnd have quit work, waiting a decision of the directors. There rmAkPbeen rumors of crookedness in connection with t'ue. disposal of the campaign funds in the late election in Lape.er county and it is probable that an investigation will be made. The MiUerites are holding revival meetings in Lamotto'aud the exeiomeut waxes so high that it U said the ghosts of the departed members of the sect gome, around at night and help boom things. The death of Abraham Cooper at his son's house in Minneapolis is "announced. -M-rr-frW>j*fr—waa uu old—MieiHgan,, protwerand well known throughout southern Michigan as an old time laudlord, having kept hotels in Jonesville, Moshervillo aud Albion. John Watson, a. well known citizen of Big Rapids, foil dead while milking a cow at his farm barn Friday night. It was some hours before he was discovered, and only a lucky fall, by which the lamp'he had with him was extinguished, prevented the remains and barn being burned. JUdge J, B. Moore ' and wife of Lapeer are iu Washington where the judge will receive instructions regarding the Indian eommissionership to which he has been appointed, and will then proceed to California to assume the duti&s of hisjaew position. He will be absent about two months. It is settled that a line of boaLs will run between Grand Haven and Grand Rapids the coming summer, Capt. Mitchell of Toledo, having received enough assurances to warrant him in going ahead and ordering the boat built. The new craft will be completed May I and be 170 feet long. Very nearly 100 members of the Michigan dairymen's association met in annual convention at JLansing Wednesday. The routine business was transacted and the usual reports read. The feature of the meeting was the address of William Gil- Uej't, president of the New York association, delivered on Thursday. John. L. Newson of Petoskey rejoices that his horse is afraid of a pistol, and for good cause. He had Just drawn a large sura of money from the railroad company, and was oiv his way home when a "highwayman stopped the htorse and fired one shot to scare NeWson Into giving up his wealth. H is'scheme seared the horse and the beast went over the road at a 40 clip, distancing the robber and his bulletsj-in the first heat. Sadie Griftin of Grand Rapids is ready to take her affidavit that .the way of the transgressor is hard. Sh'i was tried by the I'nited States court for selling liquor without a license and servf>d out her sentence, and was just congratulating herself that her troubles were over when a st;itc officer swooped down on her and she has gonf* back to jail for twenty days for violation of the state laws. Ono Fleming, au itinerant preacher at Marshall, charged the Marshall club with encouraging gambling and drinking in the club rooms. The club took after Fleming and demanded retraction or proof, and threatened suit if one" or both were not forthcoming. The Rev. Fleming tried to hedge, but the club would not have it, and Flaming finally had to admit that he had no proof of his oharges. The Rev. The joint committee on state public schools held a session Tuesday afternoon to hear reports by Senators Milnes and Sharp upon the recent investigation of the •tate, public school at Cold water by Supt. Newkirk, especially us evidemvd by the carelessness that resulted in the recent murder of Nellie Griffin. Senator Sharp hud finished his njport und it was read, but Senator Milnes' report, which will bt* much more exhaustive than that of Senator Sharp, not being linished, no action was taken by the committee. The Shujrp report recites the results "already printed' of tho investigation, and recomulends that Supt. Newkirk bo discharged. This was read to the governor and he said that he approved what it recommended, but he suggested that Inasmuch as County Agent Taylor and the board of control seemed to him equally culpable with Supt. Newkirk he thought some action might to bo taken by the committee regarding them. From proseut indications, however, the Milnes report will meet the 'more favor with the committee members. It will include a paragraph censuring the board of control and County A^ent Tuylor, thus fulfilling the governor's wishes, and will probably recommend that Supt. Newkirk's case be handled .by tho board of control, who are responsible for hiring him. Mi*. Park noticed the introduction of a bill making an appropriation for. the fish commission for the ensuing two years. It asks for u graud total of $.">5,7<H>. MrV Diokema has introduced a bill making it\^nlawful to keep or sell liquor on any boat?"~tioat or water craft, moored, anoat or plying the waters in front of any township, village or city of this state. The bill is intended to cover the bum boat traffic, which the supreme court decided was not reached by the existing laws. The result is that in the Saginaw Bay region nefarious characters pin-chase or rent old hulks and. carry on the most disorderly and demoralizing tram'.', and lau^h-rlie officers of the law* to •seurn. It is possible- fehat-Mtv--D+ek^mnV bill goe&- furtlver than is intended, and may prevent the sale of liquor 'under the regulations enforced by the owners of passenger steamers. N'jt a few members are .-inclined'-to -no tt* tbtttr exUMit-, htildiug_±liu.L.iLe—be^L lines of steamers do not'allow liquor to be sold on board aud that the effect of-selling liquor o\j a passenger v >Tmvr is ivm'so. than to allow-its sale, at railroad passenger stations. The best managed railroads do not allow it even at dining room stations. Gov. Winans has appointed Rudolph Loomis of Lansing,, stenographer for the new thirtieth judicial circuit, composed' of Livingston and lnghain counties. Mr. Loomis has acted as assistant to Mr. Daniel of the Jackson circuit, and is highly recommended by that capable stenographer and member of the bar. The senate committee on the industrial -homo for girlft-will -Hrat*^t-t4tr**- iu*t-itutioiion Friday next. The same committee recently visited the Home of the Good Shepherd at Detroit. A comparison of the two institutions will be made. The Wisconsin legislature has passed joint resolution opposing the bill iu eon proas for tho unlimited coinage of silver. .Tho senute yoted unanimously for it. In the assembly two republicans, one. united labor and one democrat voted against it. Prof. Charles M. Dobsou, a mining euginoer uud expert, is authority for the statement thut tin mines have been discovered in Mexico, partially developed, 1U0 miles from Bulmios, Jnlisco. Tho ore is of as tine a grade us the metal found in the Black Hills, is richer and the supply unlimited. The funeral of David D. Porter, lute admiral of the United States nuvy, took place at Washington on Tuesday with tho honors and ceremonies due the hero's rank. President Ilurrison, the members of the cabinet, justices of the supreme court and many other distinguished officials attended. The obsequies were of the mos^t impressive character, over H,0l)0 troops, besides tho civilians, being in atte'idiuice. The body was la.id to rest in tue Arlington cemetery, where inuny of tho nation's heroes are buried. HIS LAST BATTLE. GEN. SHERMAN CONQUERED BY A RELENTLESS FOE. Laid Low iu the Striujrirle with Grim Death. The Old Hero Gone to Great Majority Join t h e the has WASHINGTON LETTER. The dully record >hows that since force bill was turned dowu congress passed the public busiuess with extraordinary energy, but if congress should sit in perpetual session from now until the hour of noon March 4 it could not clean the caleudar. It is estimated that there will be iu the neighborhood of 1,'iCO favorably reported bills that will be laid aside for the lU'ty-second congress to consider. Some of these measures are matters of importance, but it is fair to^presume that the country is not dying for the passage of a very large number of them. One of the important measures that the next congress will consider !it an early day, however, and among the matters to be iaid aside is the resolution of which Mr. Craiu of Texas is the author. This resolution proposes an amendment to the constitution substituting December :U foe March i as the amendment and termination of the official term of the senate and house of representatives, and provides, further, that Congress shall hold its annual •meeting on the lirst Monday in January and that April ISO instead of March 4 shall be the commencement and limitation of the term of the pres.dent and vice president. M'NATOU IXii.U.I.s' KKSUiN ATION'. .—Seiiithu- IniriiiU'-ivsiiniiklion Thursday as The house bill which passed the senate Friday afternoon, amending act No. 254, public acts of l:S$(), i*olative to election of members of the state legislature in districts where mom than one is elected, is the eele* brated Wayne and Kent county cumulative voting law. The bill as passed repeals the law, The Khines ballot system company will •exhibit a new $400 model of their voting machine in Lansing next week. ,\, The house committee on ways and means consists of Messrs. Lowden, S. P. Jackson,* Orth, Rockwell, Carpenter, Watts and Northup. The bill making an appropriation for the twenty-tifth annual encampment of the Grand Army of the liepublic had scarcely l>een introduced before this committee adopted a resolution to refer it to the peopla at the spring election. The propo*itk>ft-to_»ubixut...it-to.- a vote of the .people will not be received with favor by a certain class of representatives, and they all agree, that it is better for the measure to fail in the house,, where members can discuss its merits and inform themselves fully of its provisions, than to submit it to the people, the mass of whom necessarily cannot be in a position to be en- Lightened upon the provisions or the merits of the bill. It requires a two-thirds vote to pass it. Following immediately on the introduction of the IT. A. K. appropriation bill was one for an appropriat on for tho world's fair at Chicago in ISrt;?/ The amount is left blank, but the managers say they must have at least *:i()(I,0<)a^—• The bill was introduced by Mr. Gregory, at ttu* instance of ox-Souator Chas. H. Richmond of Ann Arbor, one of the commissioners,. MEN AM) THINGS. Isaac Fegley, a leading iron man. is dead at Pottstown. P.i. The Canadian Paeide earned $101,000 morei last week than the corresponding week in 18'JO. . ' Henry Slade was murdered ir\ front of bis own house at Torre ILuito, Ind., Tues-, day morning. Ernest F. J. .Barton, an artist, suicided ftt Providence, R. 1,, Monday night by taking' chloroform. Prof. A. H. Palmer of Western Reserve Fleming has shaken the dust of th© town Cniveraity, Cleveland, O., has been from hla Afaoea, lo the chair of Germaa at Yale. presUlent pro tein. of the senate was a surprise to every one .except a few of the knowing ones in the senatorial circle. Senator Kdmunds" name is mentioned in connection with the position, but those •\vhrrk7TiTW the mmittn-rs rnrlmtitiuna on the subject doubt whether he would care to be bothered with it, notwithstanding the emoluments and honors it brings. The distiiiimishtMi Ver-ttttttt-kt—pay-* :suuiu--ultvntion to law ...cases yet, in spite of his duties as senato:v,'"><-ud is au exceedingly busy man. mi: MI.VKK i^n->TIONT--... There is an earnest iiftort making on the part of a number of members of the house to secure,a compromise on the silver question, based primarily on larger purchase's of silver. It is sought to have this compromise measure adopted by a majority of the coinage coiiiinittev as a substitute for the senate unlimited free coinage bill. Those who are urging the compromise arc carefully fiiiivjjHjmljj^rhcii• strength befnre_thiii_ ttnally determine to biTnirTi forward in tin; shape of a bill, and unless assured of a good following will abandon it. It is understood that the pleasure wdl not be pushed unless an understanding is readied with the free coinage republicans in the house that they will not bring up a free coinage amendment, but some of the unlimited silver men have already stated that they will not'cntei' into any such agreement. NoTKS. A bill was introduced in t h e senate this v^eek granting ;r pension of t'J,.JOO a year to the widow of Admiral Porter. Itu prcsentative Kelly of Kansas introduced in the house a bill to repettfthat part, of the national banking act that requires national banks to purchase United States bondsv -\ «»> Senator Duvis h a s presented a proposed amendment to the sundry civil bill, appropriating *2.">,000 to be used in propagating and distributing reindeer in Alaska for t h e use of t h e natives. The census bureau announces t h e population of the state of Tennessee by races a s follows -.White,- l,:iHV.i71; colored. 434.- 300; Indians. 173; Chinese., <H:' Japauose, 10; total 1,7(57,.MS, T h e population of West Virginia is given a* follows: White, 7'^,2H',2; colored, au.r.Os: Indians, 8; Chinese, Hi; total, TfiO. 7!M. General William Teeumso h Sherman. next to <jen. Grant tho most prominent union soldier in tun war of the rebellion, died at his homo in New York on Saturday afternoon, Ftsb. 14, the immediate cause of bib death being pneumonia. William. Tecumseh Sherman was born in Ohio iu lblb, and early iu life wus adopted by his uncle, Thomas Ewing. He was educated for tho urn^y at West Point, and received his commission as a lieutenant in 1S41. During the war with Mexico he was promoted to a captulncy. When the ivbelliou broke out he offered his services to the government and was made colonel of infantry. He was raised to tho rank of brigudier-gerieral and succeeded Gen. Andersou, in command of the department of Ohio, but was removed for declaring jt would take'20,000 man to hold Kentucky. HP fllai1ni|jul8hi»d"1'btmsptf"-at the battle of4 Shiloh aud us major-general ut the seige of Vicksburg. liaised to au independent command, he marched across the state of Mississippi aud took command of the army of Georgia, forced Gen. Hood to evacuate Atlanta, and with the army of invasion marched from Atlanta to the sea, capturing Savannah and Charleston, aud by moving north cut off the resources of Gen. Loe iu Richmond and forced him later to evacuate and surrender *to Gen. Grant. The surrender of Gen. Johnson to Gen. Sherman in North Carolina a few days later, and the surrender of Kirby Smith closed the war. No northern general acquired greater popularity than Sherman, He ;was made lieutenant-general iu 1SG(S, and became commander-iu-chief in 1^09. Of him Gen. Grant said: "He is the best rield officer the war produced " Since his retirement he has resided in New York city aud was the best known man in the metropolis. l'KKsinKvr HAUKISON'S TKUU;TK. Ttie president has sent the following message to congress: To th<> S o n u t f Hlid H o u s e pf K<'|<>H'sc'iit,it *•'* The death of William Tocumsoh. Slierman, which took place today at his res-ititmre- 4it the City of. New York, a t l o'eltx'k and fifty minutes p. m., is au event that will bring sorrow to the heart of every patriotic citizen. No living American was so loved and venerated us he. To look upon his face, to hear his name was to liave one's" love of country intensiffeTl. He served his country, not for fame, not out of a sense of professional duty, but lor love of the flag and of the beuificent civil -iTrstit-trtrk+tvs-ofwhivh-U_vvustue-eui-ble-u^ - He was au ideal soldier aud shared to the fullest the espirit du corps of the army, but he cherished the civil institutions organized under the Constitution, and was only a soldier that these might be peipetutit^ U in undiiuinished usefulness and honors 4Je was in nothing, an imitator. A profound "student of military science and precedent, he dreW--f_rom them principles and suggestions and so~ ~a<ki|>ted them to novel conditions that, his camprftigns will continue to 1*> the profitable study of \hr military profession throughout toe world. His tronial nature made him comrade to every soldier of the great u'lion army. No presence wus ever s > welcome aud inspiring at the camp lire or oommandery us his. His career wus complete;, his honors wore full. He had received from the government the highest rank known to our military establishment, uud from the people Unstinted gratitude uud love. No \yor<Vof mine can add to his fame. Eli* death has followed in startling quickness that of the admiral of the nuvy, and it is a sad and notable incident that when the department under which he served shall have put ou the usual emblems of mourn- - ing, four of the eight Executive departments will be simultaneously draped in black, aud one other has but today removed the crape from its walls. HAKRISOV, T H K M A UK. UTS. Detroit. Apples, per bbl. I ;{ Oil fij Apples, evaporated i;\ • rfj> ButUT, per Jt> u frft Creamery ,. -:;\ fc/i Beans, unpicked, per bu .. 1 50 & city haad-plckud. 1 90 (r lb 3)-,;(?$ " country 4 "(rft " cured 5 r<(, Hay, No. 2 per ton 7 *0 f<$ Mess pork, per bbl 10 00 ($ Poultry, chickens *> ft. ducks,. 11 fflj tfeose .. . • 10 fli turkeys 1'J <n> p i g e o n s , [>er p a i r . 20 • 44. Potatoes, per bu ' s."> M, Straw, per ion ti DO (<l Wool, Hue, per ft 2H (ft coarse 20 © Tallow, per ft 4 H Vegetables, cillery, per do« 21) frj ciiulllkiwnr. .. t>0 Qb onions, por bu 1 -*f> % asparagus, do/, 1 75 (!% Wheat, red apot, No. 'J 1 00^@ red spot, No. a . . . . Ub\<& whit© spot. No. 1.. 97'/.;® <)orn. No. 2 spot 53 (a No. ',»jreHow 54 O OaU, No 2 whit«, ^r>ot 4rt fa Clover need ^... IU d BA?i«jr i «• a Hf. *0 tl to u on DO 001 10 12 •,v> DO IX) 2!) 30 4 2.1 65 00 \-i 95 % in v.; 54!* MorilNlXli ! \ MU11IOAS, The following proclamation has been issued by the governor of the state of Michigan. Two of the heroes of tho war for the union have ju«t passed away—(Jen.- William Tecumseh Sherman, the hero of the "March to the Sea,". ; nl Admiral David D. Porter, one of the great na^al commanders of the war. Both were true warriors and patriots, strong and brave hi their country*^ defense. The nation honored them living, and- mourns them dead. It is fitting that the state should especially honor their memories and proclaim the praise which is due to their high character and patriotic service; therefore, it is hereby ordered that the flags on the public buildings of the state be placed a.1 halfmast until after the funerals, and that on the day of Gen. Sherman's burial the executive office and thp departments of state be closed for all ordinary business In honor of both commanders. EDWIN B. WIN A VS. TR1.KUKA.MS OF SYVI'ATIIY. j Not less than,3,T)00 telegrams have been iroeeived by the family of Gen. Sherman, | conveying the condolences of the foremost | people iu all parts of the country, including j the official sympathy of the governor of every state and territory. And following these messages an1 letters by the basketful. THE KUNKHAI.. rernains ,of Gen. Sherman AO 40 The remains o: uen. snerman were placed in the burial casket on Wednesday and placed in the front parlor on tho first floor. Tho great commander is dressed in the full uniform of a general of the United States army. Until Thursday no one but, members will be permitted to look upon the remains. Ou this day only the intimate friends will bo admitted. The funeral car will be plaoed on the regular St. Louis fast express ou the Pennsylvania road at 6.30 Thursday ereotag. The train Is expeoted to aniv* in St. Loois Saturday moruitur at . •• T2E HAUHTED CHAMBER. s r "THB DUCHJESS." ," ttc, etc. Ife CHAPTER V. — CONTINUED. T. thought fellows always £ut the muzzles of their revolvers in their mouths ancl blew their brains out when they committed suicide," Kiugwood remarks lightly. "This fellow evidently did not," saya the surgeon calmly. "Jsow, Sir Adrian. you see, by holding it thus,, you could quite easily blow yourself to—" Before he can finish the sentence, there is a sudden confusion of bodies, a jostling as it were, for Arthur Dynecourt, who had been looking on attentively with one foot on a footstool clos,e to Sir Adrian's elbow, had slipped from the stool at this opportune moment, und had fallen heavily against his cousin. There is a shout from somebody, and then a silence. The revolver In the scuffle had gone off! Through the house the sharp crack of a bullet rings loudly, rousing many from their slumbers. Lights can be seen in the passages; terrified Taees peep out from half-opened doors. Dora Talbot, coming into the corridor in a pale pink cashmere dressing-gown trimmed with swan'sdown, in which she looks the very per- BoniiJcatien of innocence and youth, Icreams loudly and demands hysterically to be informed as to the cause of the unusual liolse. The servants have rushed from their quarters in alarm. Ethel VilJiers, with a pale scared face, runs to Florence pelmaine's room, and throws her arms round that young lady as she comes out, pale but composed, to ask in a clear tone what has happened. As nobody knows, aud as Florence In her heart is more frightened than she cares to confess, being aware through Adrian that some of the men are still up in the smoking-room, and fearing that a quarrel had arisen among them, she proposes that they should go to the smoking-room in a body and make inquiries. Old Lady FitzAhnont, with Lady Gertrude sobbing on her arm, secotfds this proposal, and, being a veteran of much distinction, takes the lead. Those following close behind, are gkid of this, und hopeful because of it, her appearance being calculated to rout any enemy. The awful character of her dressing- gown and the severity of the nightcap that crowns her martial head would strike terror to the hearts of any midnight marauders. They all move off in a body, aud, guided imconscioiisly by Florence, approach the smokingroom. Voices loud in conversation can be heard as they draw near; the door is slightly ajar. Florence drawing back as they--eeme-qttitfc--wp to it, ^feheeki lady waves her aside and advances boldly to the front. Flinging wide open the door, she bursts upon the astonished company within. "Where is he?" she asks, with a dignity that only heightens the attractions cf cap and gown. "Have you secured 'him? Sir Adrian, where is tfie constable? Have you sent for him?" Sir Adrian, whose gaze is tixed upon the fair vision in tho trailing white gown standing timidly in the doorway, forgets to answer his interrogator, and the others taken by surprise, jnaintain a solemn silence. "Why this mystery V" <T^man(Is~L^uIy Fi?/>-Almont sternly, "Where is the miscreant? "Where* is the man that iired that shot?" "Here, madaine," reniies the surpeon dryly, indicating Arthur Dynecourt by a motion of the hand. "He—who? Mr, Dvnecourt?" ejaculates her ladyship in a disappointed tone, "itwas'all a mistake, then? I „ must say. Mr. Dynecourt;" continues the old latly in an indignant tone, "that I think you might find a more suitable time in \vhich to play off your jokes, or to practice target-shooting, than in the middle of the niitfit. when every respectable household'ought to be wrapped in slumber." r *I assure you," betnns Arthur Dyne- ' court, who is strangely pale and discoin- . posed, "it was alTan accident—an—" "Accident! Nonsense, sir; I don't, believe there was auy,accident whatsoever!" As these-words pass the lips of the irascible old lady, several men in the room exchange significant glances. Is . it that old Lady FitzAlrnont has just put their own thoughts into words? "Let me explain to your ladyship," Rays Sir Adrian courteously. -"We w$re just talking about that 'unfortunate affair of the Stewarts, and Maitland was Showing rra-trow it might have occurred. I had the revolver in mvhand so"—pointing the weapon toward himself. "Put down that abominable weapon at once, sirT commands Lady FitzAlmont, in a menacing tone, largely mingled with abject fear. As she speaks she retreats precipitately behind Florence, thus pushing that young lady to the fore. "When my cousin unhappily stumbled against me, and the revolver went off," goes on Sir Adrian. "I'm deeply grieved, Lady FitzAlmont, that this should have occurred to disturb the household; but, really, it was a pure accident." "A pure accident." repeats Arthur, from between his colorless lips. IJe looks far more distressed by this occurrence than Sir Adrian, who had narrowly escaped being wounded. This only showed his tenderness and proper feeling, as almost all the women pre- =*. sent mutually agreed. Almost all, out not quite. I>ora../Talbot. for example, grows deadly pale as she listens to the explanation and watches Arthur's ghastly face. What is it like? The face of a murderer? "Oh, no, no," she gasps inwardly; "surely not that!" "It was the purest accident, I assure JQU." protests Arthur again, as though anxious to impress this conviction up- *n his own mind. "It might have been a very serious OB© " says the surgeon gravelv. regarding him with a keen glance. *'I.t i meant death to Sir Adrian!" "Florence changes color and glances at her U<M v/ith parted Lp.j. Dora Talbot, pr\i;iiasr Lcr way t.uroa^h the group in UK> doer-way, gco.j nti sight up to him as u iii:pulsively, ur.a tdL«s hii hand in both hers. "Dear Sir Adrian, how can we be thankful enough for your escape?" she says sweetly, tears standing in her bright blue eyes. She presses nis hand warmly, aud even raises it to her lips in a transport of emotion. Standing there in the pretty pink dressing-gown that showij off her complexion to perfection, Dora Talbot looks lovely. "You are very good—very kind." returns Sir Adrian,v really touched by her concern, but still wijth eyes only for the white vision in the door-way: but you make too much of nothing. I am sorry 1 have been the unhappy cause of rousing you from your Tuny dreams; you will not thank nfe to-morrow when there will be only lilies in your cheeks." The word lily brings back to him his last interview with Florence. He glances hurriedly at her right hand; yes, the same lily is clasped in her lingers. Has she aat ever since with his gift before her,'ra her silent chamber? Alone —in grief perhaps. But why has she kept his flower? what can it all mean? "We shall mind ruothing, now you are safe," Dora assures him tremulously. "I think I might be shown some consideration," puts in Arthur,, trying by a violent effort to assert himself, and to speak lightly. "Had anything happened, surely I should have been the one to be pitied. It would have been my fault, and, Mrs. Talbot, I think you might show some pity for me." lie holds out his hand, and mechanically Pora lays her own in it. But it 15 only for an instant, and she shudders violently as his touch meets hers. Her eyes are on the ground, and she can not bring herself to look at him. Drawing her lingers hurriedly, from his, she goes to the door and disappears from view. In the meantime, Sir Adrian, having made his way to Florence, points to the iiiv. "You have held it ever since?" he asks, in a low tone. "I hardly hoped for so much. But you have not congratiilated me, you "alono have said nothing." "Why needj speak? I have seen v^u with my own "eyes. You are safe. Be\ lieve me, Sir Adrian, I congratulate yon most sincerely upon your escape." Her words are cold, her eyes are downcast. She is deeply annoyed with herself for having carried the lily into his presence here. The very fact of having noticed it and spoken to her about it has shown her how much importaiico he has attached to her doing so. What will he think oj? her. He will doubtless picture her to himself sitting weeping and"bfooding qver a flower given to her by a man-who loves her not, and to whom she has given her love unsolicited. . Ifer marked coldness so oppresses Jbim-4ha& he steps backhand tiocs not venture to address her again. It occurs to him that she is reserved because of Arthur's presence. Presently, Lady FitzAlmont, marshaling h*r forces anew, carries them all away fo their rooms, soundly nitintr the sobbing Lady Ciertruda for her want of self-control. The men, too, shortly afterward disperse, and one by one drift away to their rooms. Captain Ringwood and Maitland the surgeon being the last to go. "Who is the next heir to the castle?" nsks the latter musingly, drumming "his'"fingers idly~on artablo near him. "Dvnemnrt, the fellow who nearly did for Sir Adrian this eveningP* replies Ringwood quietly. "«IAt hwr osu ld have meant— a very pwd thing for Arthur if the shot had "taken effi't'L," sayg Ittn~gwoTJd,~eyeing his companion curiously. "It would have meant murder, sixf* rejoins the surgeon shortly. CIIAPTETt VI. "Dear Sir Adrian," says T>ora TaThot, laying down her bat upon a gardenchair, and forsaking the game of tennis then proceeding to go forward and greet her heist, "where have you been? We have missed you so much. Florence"— turning to her cousin — "will you take my bat. dearest? I am quite tired of trying to defeat I^ord Lisle." Lord Lisle, a middle-aged gentleman of sunburned appearance, looks unmistakably delighted at the prospect of a change in the ga.me. He is married; has a large family of promising young Lisles. and a fervent passion for tennis. Mrs. Talbot having proved a very contemptible adversary, he is charmed at his chance of getting rid of her. So Florence, nVeA Dora retired, joins the game, and the play continues with unabated vigor. When however Lord Lisle has scored a grand victory, and all the players declare themselves thoroughly exhausted and in nesd of refreshments, Sir Adrian comes forward, and walks straight up to Miss Delmainc, to Dora's intense chagrin and the secret rage of Arthur Dynecourt. "You have often asked to see the 'haunted chamber^'" he says; "why not come and visit it now? It isn't much to gee, you know; but still, in a ghostly sense, it is, I suppose, interesting." "Let us make a party and go together," suggests Dora, enthusiastically clasping her hands—her favorite method of showing false emotion of any kind. She is determined to have her part in the programme, and is equally determined that Florence shali go nowhere alone with Sir Adrian. "What a capital ideal" puts in Arthur Dynecourt, coming up to Miss Delrnalncr, and specially addressing her with all the air of a rightful owner. "Charming," mutters ,\ young lady standing by; and so the question is settled. "It will be rather a fatiguing journey, you know." says Captain Ringwooil, confidentially, to Ethel VillienC "It's an awful lot of stairs; I've been there, so I know all about it—it's worse than the treadmill." "Have vou been there too?" demands Miss Ethel saucily, glancing at him from under her long lashes. "Not yet," answers tne captain, with a little* grin. "But, 1 say, don't go— will you?" •I mus4: I am dibits: to see it,* replies Ethtj. "You needn't come, you know; I dare suy I shall be able to get on without you for half an hpur or so." "I dare say you could get on uncommonly well without me forever," retorts the captain rather gloomily. To himself he confesses moodily that this girl with the auburn hair and the blue eyes has the power of taking the "curl out of him" whensoever she wishes. "I believe you are afraid cf the bogies hidden in this secret chamber, and so dpw't cure to come," sa\s Miss Villiera tauntingly. "I know something else I'm a great deal more afraid of," responds thy gallant captain meaningly. "Me?" she asks innocently, but certainlv coquettishly. "Oh, Captain Kingwood"— in a to no of mock injury— "what an unkind speech! Xow I know you look upon ma in the light of an ogress, or a witch, or something equally <keudful. Well, as I have the name of it, I may as well have the gain of it, aud so—I command you to attend mo to the 'haunted chamber.'" .„ "You order—I obey," says the captain. "'Call and I'follow—I follow, though I die!' " After which quotation he accompanies her towuni the house in the wake of Doru aud Sir Adrian, who has been pressed' by the clever widow into her service. *A Florence and Arthur Dynecourt follow them. Arthur talking gayly,. as .though determined to ignore the fact that no is thoroughly unwelcome to his companion; Florence, with head erect and haughty footsteps and tyes carefully averted. Past the, hall, through the corridor, up the staircase, through the galleries, along more corridors they go, laughing and talking eagerly, untfl they come at last to an old and apparently much disused part of the house. Traversing more corridors, upon which dust lies last to a small blocks the end of one. passage. "Now we really begin to get near it," says Sir Adrian encouragingly, turning as" he always does, when opportunity offers, to address himself solely to Florence, WINGED M I S S I L E S . Never speak ill of anybody; you can do )ust as much execution with a shrug of the shoulders or a significant look. Be a man ever so absent-minded, by surrounding himself with clever ruun ho will always have his wits about hiro. Mr. Grump: I can't see, my dear, what good that border of fur docs around tho hern of your skirt. Mrs. (irumn: Why, it shows that I can afford it. ''That cat,1' remarked Quaintly, pointing to a Maltese feline licking1 one of its young, "reminds me'of a popular Ucrman beverage; it's a malt' licker, you know." Quceu Victoria has never been noted for style in dress and yet sho supports five maids to assist at her toiiut—there are three dressers uud t'wo wardrobe women. They "seldom dlo" and nvver jretiro in New Hampshire. Frederick Livingston, in his 9Jth year, continues to perform hid dutio3 as pre-sident-of the l-'irst national bank in Petcrsboro. Tho youn;r men of FA, Louis are feeling comparatively safe in appearing to be liberaL A justice there has decided that a young womun is bound to return the gifts made by a rejected lover. The cat home recently established in New York has been given up cs impracticableand tho inmates now hav3 to hustle or starve, There is very little sentiment in tho metropolis of the ea,st. They say in Washington that the senate is not a "rich man's club," and yet there are nineteen millionaires in tho United States senate whoso combined wealth foots up about 140 millions. A personal item going tho rounds of tho country says: "Mrs. Inpralls is a handthickly, they come at ! some and somewhat stately woman, and iron-bound door t h a i '• looks hardly more than 40. Seven of her eleven children are living," • Tho skeptics and old fogies are sure to remind you of failure. The world will be sure to hear of the death of every patient who fcas been inoculated with Koch's lyreph, even though "he should die year* ho\ce of old age. Dr. W, H. Milburn, the blind chaplain of the house of representatives, isVritinga book on the pioneer.? of the Mississippi valley. He has a collaborator, There is no doubt but tho book will have plenty of coloring in it. Dr. Milburn is a word artist. A London item says: Sir Charles Dilko is lecturing in the French tongue on tho positidn of the working classes ia the British colonies. It is rather a coincidence that at thd moment of Parnell's eclipse Dilke should emerge from a merited obscurity. Ghosts do very well to show up idealism, but they are nearly always frauds -as ghosts .when they, are reduced to realism. Wben you bave over-exerted yourself by runmpg, juruplng, or" working, t h e n is nothing lhal will relieve the aoreneas of your joints and muscles so quickly and effectually as fcsul vation Oil, the greatest cure on earth for puin. i'rk'e «5 cents. To pop the question—Ask lather. This certltit's that I h.vtvp used Dr. Bull's i\)i'gh Syrup and found It tp Lo wfcat U r e p - resented. I cuu tiiStsly any t h a t It baa hripi'd my cou;,'h (wlUcti I might Bay was ehionici und I cheerfully recommend It to Hii lhu.se attilcted. 11. Yv\ DOMNKLLY, ti4 Kast I3!st Street. New York. Up In arms— Uric new baby. Illri, W l m l o w ' s Soothing Syrup, for Children tttetlilnc, softens tbtgumj, reduces Inflammation. aiUj» pain, uurua wiud colic. l£c. u bottle. The tax collector hi sure to come around In due time. i There Is nothing (unless It be the a machine) that has lightened wuinun's labor as much as Dobbins' Electric Soap,constantly sold since jMil. AH grocers have it. Have yuu made its acquaintance? Try It. "Don't vou feel croppy-creepy?" asks Ethel Villiers, with a smothered laugh, looking up lit Captain Kingwood. Then Sir Adrian pushes open the door, revealing a steep night of stone, steps that leads upward to another door above. This dwor, like the lower \one. is bound with inm. /'This is the tower." explains Sir Adrian, still acting as ciceruue to the small party, who look with interest around them. .Mrs. Talbot, affecting nervousness, clings closely to Sir Adr< a/i's arm. Indeed she is debating in her owiiNmjnd whether it would be effective of' otherwise to subside into a graceful swoon within his arms. "Yonder is the door of the chamber," continues Sir A^di^iun. "Come let us go up to it." They all ascend the last flight of ptone 'stairs' and' riresentlytheir host opehS'Tue -door, aaid reveals to" them whatever mystery may lie beyond. He enters iirst, ana they all follow him, but as if suddenly reeollecting>8ome important point, he turns, and calls loudly to Captain Ringwood not to let the dbor shut behind him. *Tl*ei"e is a peculiar spring in the took/" he explains a moment later; ami, if the door slammed to, we should tind it impossible to opewit frojn tho inside, and might remain here prisoners forever unless the household came to the rescue." ; ... • "Oh, Captain Ringwood, pray bo careful"'_crios Dora- iidteringly. * "Our very lives" depend upon your attention!" "Miss Villiers. do come here and help • -me U* i'onu'inber my duty," says Capt. Hingwood,- planting his"back" against the upon door lest by any means it should shut. Tli-e chamber is round, and has, instead of windows, three narrow apertures in the walls, through which can be obtained a- glimpse of the sky. but of nothing else. Those apcrturos'are just large enough to admit a man's hand. The roofn is without furniture of any description, and on the boards the dark stains of blood are distinctly visible. "Dvneeourt. tell them a story or two,'* calls out Kin^wood to Sir Adrian. "They won't believe it is veritably haunted unless yuu call up a- ghost to'i'righten them." But they all protest in a body that that they do not wish to hoar any ghost stories, so Sir Adrian laughingly refuses to comply with Kingwood's request. "Are we far from the other parts of the house?" asks Florence at length, who has been examining some writing on the walls. "So far that, if you were immured here, no cry. however loud, could penetrate the distance," replies Sir Adrian. "You are as thoroughly removed from the habitable parts of the castle as if you were in the next county." "How interesting!" observes Dora, with a little simper. "The servants are so afraid of. this room that they would not venture here even by daylight," Sir Adrian goes on, "You can see iiow the dust of yearn is on it. One might be slowly starved t« death here without one's friends being a bit the wiser." ^ ' l i e laughs as he says this, but? long afterwards, his words come back to his listeners1 memories, filling their breasts with terror and despair. Ml. wonder you don't have" this danperoua lock removed, says Capt. Ringwooil. "It is a regular trap, fitoine day you'll be sorry for it." Prophetic words! [To be Continued.] Raising C'a'n - The southern planter. "1 have been occasionally troubled with hn, and in each caso have used brown's Bronchial Troches, which have never failed, and I must say they arc second to none In the world." — Felix A. ilay, Cashier, be. 1'a.ul, Minn. The man who gets up and 'dust." (jets the FARMS IX CENTRAL MICHIGAN. Exceed Southern and Northern Michigan in yield and valut; of crops per acre. Isabella county J# the center county of lower peninsula. Chdtrc bargains can be bad In wild lands, faruis or village property cm very reasonable terms. Send postal fur descriptive pamphlet aud sample l'rke list to ('. M. C. COOK. Alt. Pleasant, Mich. Money spent In purchasing a ballad said tc have gone for a me,re song. A supposed ghost which haunted a section of Baton Rouge, La., has been captured and proved to be a demented oolored^ woman. "The white plague'' rnges most severely in the north. Statistics show that in the most northern cities of Finland and Norway the annual mortality from tuberculosis is from 2.3 to ;i.4 in 1,000 living inhabitants, while in Southern Italy it is but 1.7 in 1,000. A striking figure is Senator "Warren of Wyoming, who is six feet tall, and his form is as straight as a Rocky mountain Never Freezes. Lake Clu-liin, Washington, never although in hititu.le 48 decrees I' e ivasiui* given is that it ia 60 tli't'jv aud tlit1 warm water always r'.stH from the bottom to supplant t'hd cold, whu'ii ^-ocs down to warm itself. Thu Indians tisli in the lake at all so**1 sons, and use salmon e ^ s fur bait. Tlio Villa FruvhseluMi, ne-ir Luoorno, where Richard VVajjner wroio "Goetrg" aiwt several other p has boeu jAirchased by Minai& liauk. nine. Ho is a blonde, rather good looking1, and talks and dresses well. Ho is 4(3 years old, aud is said to bo an original man with a will all his own. The Lutherans have a l:irgc following" ia this country and the doctrine of tha church. is '- Maimed in many languages. €>1 the 'l,luJ,tH)O Livtfi'eran communicants in tho United States, about three-fourths are Germans; the others are'Scandinavians, English, etc. In no fewer than twelve languages do Lutheran pastors preach the gospel to this country. The Pittsburg Dispatch says;. Mrs Alderson, who lives four miles from Albany, in Be.nton county, Ore., has a genuine Jeft Davis relic. It was a piece of the capo of the cloak which he wore when captured in women's attire. It is of heavy black goods, and was given Mrs. Alderson by one of the, men who helped to catch him, an old friend and neighbor of hers. The Rev. Dr. Charles F. Thwin*. who once declined the presidency of the Kansas Sta'.e University, and has gone to Cleveland to enter upon the duties of tho presidency of the Western Reserve University, is but 37 years old. For the past four years he has been pastor of the great Plymouth Congregation church of Minne- J - apolis, which gives in benevolence $100,000 annually. An ancient legend says that when mankind were dispersed by tho confusion of tongues. Haig, a martial son of Togarmah, a son of Gomer, a son of Japhet, went to dwell at tho foot af Mount Ararat, aud from there ruled the surrounding country. Tho descendants of this warrior call themselves "Tho Haiks," but as one of their, early chiefs was named Armenak, they are known to foreigners as the Armenians. A correspondent who recently visited Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague says she is hard, at work on that much looked for life of her father. Slit is still young looking, and with her magnificent manner,taste in dress and brilliant conversational powers, a de* cided favorite in society. Meanwhile Governor Sprague vegetates at Canonchet, nnd is happiest when trading horses or swapping stories, with the boys on the beach. Such is fate. People who always want to get at the root of things may take some interest in the following: Alcohol gets its name from the'Arabic alkohol, the powder of antimony, with which tho people of Asia stuin their eyelids. This powder is very tine ana pure, and the name was in" tinfo-- given in Europe to alcohol, because it is a pure extract; but tha Arabs never used tho word in that waf. In other words, that signification of It WAS uaknowa ia Arable "WHAT AN ASS AM I ! " The asa thought himself as fine looking as his neighbor, the horse,, until he, cne-daTt-BaW—hiinself ia the 4ookin<;- glass, wrhcn he aaid " WhfU an ass am 11" Are there ndft swes of people-who cannot see- -themselves as others see them? They have bad blood, pimples, blotches, eruptions, and other kindred disfigurements. All these annoying things could be entirely eradicated, and the skin restored to "lily whiteness," if that world-famed remedy, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, were given a fair trial. •'•It cares all humors, from the ordinary bluteli, pimple or eruption to-the~ worst scrofula, or the most inveterate blood-taints, no matter what their nature, or whether they be inherited or acquired. The "Golden Medical Discovery" is the only blood-purifier guaranteed to do just what it is recommended to, or money refunded. ' WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL A S - SOCIATION, Proprietors, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. SICKHEADAGHEI y b y l these Little Pills. They fclpo relievo DiB-| tress fnmi D v p p I digwitiou ainl TooileartyJ Eatjug. A porfwt remedy f o r P i i N Drowsii in the Mouth, O>at*»c Tongue,Pain iu tho Snle.1 TOKl'ID LIVER. Theyl rp^ulate the HOWGI Puraly Vegetable. Price 2S Centsi CASTES MEDICllTE CO., 1TEW Y022. Small Pi!!. Small Dose. Small Price.l KIDDER'S PASTILLES. ' A sure roller forl »u • Co., l'h*rl*«lo •>•, l u i . UUANTED-Affents t.0 , ™" toe only line ever .without pini; perfect l&sued; hold only li.v eiolusiTu riptat is JOcts we will iK-nd a circulars, prui Tinier' Clothes Ltoe, that holds theclotbea BUOCCSS; patent recently agents, to whom tjie E ) I IVJ O (riven; on receipt of * 1 • • © sample line by m»ll; .list and tt-rms to atfeuts; »ecur» territory at once. Co,, » Address THE Worcester, WHIM rue Dc*rwtc« « U M I W SCARLET FCVCR/GOLDS, MEASLES, CATARRH, 46. TTHt U«C OFTMC INVIBliLC SOUND DISC wtith U fuaratUffd to k«lp • largt* p*r oeni. of OMM tb4& aJl t i a i l v <•> TtoM oombined. Tkt torn* to an Man »161 a n m J . WAXKft, DRINK LI CQFF A True Combination of MOCHA, JAVA and RIO. Picture Card Given With every pound package. For •aJ« everywhere. W l THL'HSDAY, I'EILSO, 1S91. Tbo schools of this country are strength. In them the future j presidents, statesmen, philosophers, historians and all get the (irst principles of learning. The press is always in favor of i^ood schools and always rnuly to aid in any way that is in their power the advancement of knowledge. Teachers, use the press, dive us your school news, short and to the point and we will try and do our share to make vour school u suecess. We stand ready to print short articles on education any week mid be i^lad to have them. Let us hear from you. Technical Education. To tlio editor of the, DISI-ATCII. Allow me a brief space to call the attention of your intelligent readers to an important* I might say indispensable subject; ATiz, technical education. The elementary school ought to give to children manuel training and for the older scholars an advanced technical education, which shall fit them for entrance upon the business of life. It is not. to be regarded in any sense as teaching them a trade but only to discipline eyes and* hands to give them general handiness and aptitude for acquiring readily any industrial art to which they shall subsequently address thc::v:c'i\\\s. W e have in our school a nucleus for scientific study. -. -VW want something rnorr~than stuffing from books. Boys heads are drummed full of knowledge and it is rammed in so tightly that it never comes out when it would be of practical service. All this - should be altered. The want of the day is for .an education which shall not only develope the maximum of intellectual vigor, but produce practical powr/r for every day work. By, manuel training we shall confer mental dicipline plus useful skill. Our present systeilTof intellectual cram does not train boys to be better craftsmen but makes them unwilling to apply then]selves to any craft but-the beggarly one of quill driving. There can be nothing so healthful as training their hands and heads alike for then they will be made apt for becoming quickly skilled artisans, and in that capacity the whole world is open to them. It is desired that the bovs should be intellectually develpyed but it is indespensiblc that they should learn to work, for bread winning <•' fa a prime necessity in the lives of most of us. A literary education alone is not the best preparation for the pursuits in which a large proportion of the population are engaged. The training now required is such us shall give quick perception, practical judgement, man uel dexterity, and executive ability. The present system of education is too bookish, tiresome and urf? profitable, and wants making practical. The manuel training will instruct boys, afford a herfltliy change from intellectual studies. keep them out of mischief awl develope their aptitude so that when deciding their future life they may know in what industry they would be likely to succeed. I shall reserve for a future article how this training enn be had by Pinckney boys. Yours lies])., A L RIM'S. I Tndigestion IS not only a distressing complaint, of lUself, bui, by causiutf tiio blood to lipcuiuB depraved ttrid the system »'iiffi'bU'd, is tin- parent of iniiunirrabir maladies. That Ayer's S a r s a p a r i l l u is the best curi.- for Indigestion, iveu when (.oiuplirnted with Liver Complaint, is proved by the following U'M inuitiy from Mrs. Joseph Lake, of Bluekway Centre, Mich.: — "Liver complaint and indigestion made niy life u tiurdcn and caint: m a r ending my existence. For moru ihun four years I suflered untold agony, wad reduced ulmost to a skeleton, and hardly liad strength tu drag m.VHelf about. All ivimLs of food distressed me, and only the must delirate could be digested u£ ail, Within the time mentioned several jtli\ *ii inns treated me without giving vein- 1 Nothing tliat I took .seemed to do any permanent good until I commenced tin- use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which has produced wonderful results. Soon af'er commencing to take the Sursaparilla I could .see an improvement in my condition. My appetite began to return and with it came the ability to digest all the food taken, my strength improved each day, and after a few months of faitlklul attention to your directions, I found myself a well woman, able to attend to all household duties. Tlie- medicine hua yiveu me u new lease of life." Ayer's Sarsaparilla, PKSPARJD ST Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. P]t:o$l; nix bottles, 15. Worth $5 a bottle. Railroad Guide. tfran* Trunk Railway Time Table. )$ * Aiv you a supporter of tinfPISCOSY DISPATCH? If WHY NQT. 4IK LIVK DI S T A T I O N S , i IJUINU W r x • a. r. x. 4 : 1 0 7 : 5 & LENOX Arm MO* Kumeo r. M ,A. M. :W '10:15 :06 10:10 4. X {•. 10 7:10 ;:4r> u . i' 1 a i f l : a ° ! a . ) " ' L y < ' n ) d . : " ' * .'•:4W PINCKNEY :JD 6.17 6:00 i 4 :.'*' Heuriettit II M ' 5.s»: l *:«o; JACKSON JU'.au ' Alltralaarnn oy "central manuard" tlm«. All Iraine run daily,!?midays •xcejitert. W. J.HPIKH, JOSEl'H UICKSON, Ueneral People fail ir in liifc. many' ways. p iy y business, in morality, in religion, i n ' happiness, anci in health. A weak, heart is often rtn unsuspected cause', of failure in life. If the b!n<xl does not circulate properly in the )iin<rs, there is shortness of breath, ait limn, etc.; in the brain, dizziness, headache etc; in the.stomaeh., wind, pain, indigestion, Taint spells, etc.; in the liver, torpidity, congestion, etc. Pain in left side, shoulder and stomach is caused by heart strain. For all these maladies Dr. Miles1 New d u e for the heart and Tiitursis the best remedy. Sold, fjuaranteotl, and recommended by F . A.. Sigler. Treatise free. An Important .tlultcr. r i ^ g i s t s e_y_ery\vlier,(» r c p o i t t h a t ! t h e sales of ({estoraii'Vo N e r v i n e — a n e r v e food jitid m e d i c i n e ~HIV a s t o n - ish i 11 IT ; c xcppdin^r ttnythiiiir tliey e v e r h a d , while it g i v e s u n i v e i s a l satisfaction in h e a d a c h e , n e r v o u s n e s s , s l e e p l e s s n e s s , s e x u a l d e l i i l i t y , })iic"k" a c h e , pooi' m e m o r y , tits d i x / i n e s s o t o . L. Burton it. Co., Troy, N. Y., Amhery & Murphy, of i3attlo Creek, Mich.; C. li. \Voodworth ,t Co., of Fort Wayue, Itul., and hundreds oi' others state that they never handled any medicine which sold so rapidly, or gave sucii satisfaction. TiTai bottles of this great medicine, and book on nervous diseases, free al F. A. Sigler's who guarantees and recommends it. r Klectrlc BUi«rs, This rtmedy is becoming to well known and so popular as to need no special m^utiou. All who have used Bittev.s eing iha same song of .—A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, wiii remove pirrfplea, boiles, salt Rheum and other,,i}ffectiona caused by impure blood.—Will drive malaria from the system and prevent as well as euro all Material fevers.—For cure of headache, constipation and indigestion try Electric Bitters.—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price 50c. and $1:00 per bottle at F. A. SiglerV drug store. Hitppr Wm. Timinons Postmaster of Idaville, Ind., writes: "Klei.tric Bitter* has done more for tin! then all other inedicines combitusd, for that bail feeling arising fro,m Kidney and Liver trouble.'' John Leslie, farmer "and stockman, of samo place, says: "Find Electric J5it»or» to be th«* host Kidney and Liver medicine, mafcki-iiie feel like a new man." .1 VV. Gardner, hardware merchant, same town, says: Electric Hitters is just the thing for a man who is al! run down ;i[jd don't cure whether he lives or dies; he tYiiimJ new strength, good appetite and felt just like h»- had a new lease to life. Only DOe. ,i bottle, at K. A. Siirler'-* Druci* S MILES' NERVE S LIVER PILLS. An important discovery. Thoy act (in the liver, stomach and bowels through t h e nerves. A ni'w principle. They speedily cure inliousnesH, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation. Splendid for men, women and chihlren. Smallest, mildest, surest.' 50 doses for k25 cents. Samples free at F . Sigler's. - » • ?) Call and see our samples £ fi y AND GET OUR PRICES. M | I have as fine a line of As can be found in the village of PINCKNEY, Also,a full line of common aind fancy Although the Holidays are past we will still continue to sell these goods as as they can be purchased elsewhere. Ira* McGIockne, Take the Toledo, Ann Arbor &, Northern Michigan Railroad for all pointa north and south, east and w**st. Ne* route to Duluth,St. Paul, Minneapolis, and the great north west, via. Cadillac, Mackinaw and Marquette. Direct line to the Snginawb, and Bay Cities, favorite route to Manisteu nud Frankfort, and to the. hunting, fishing and summer resorts of Northern Michigan. The trout and grayling streams on our northern extension are unsurpassed. Finest re- t dining Palace Car chairs, heavy steel rail throughout, equipment first class. All information cheerfully furnished by our agents at Hamburg Junction and Hamburg. Send for maps IVD4 folders to A. J. PAISI.KV, Cren'l Passenger Agent, Toledo, Ohio. Toleilo Weekly Blade, 1891. Only One Dollar. The most popular weekly newspaper in the United States, the largest circulation, and the only strictly Weekly Newspaper that ever succeedejLtn o"btainingand holding, year after year, a circulation in every State and Territorjv (and nearly every county) of tbe United States. All the news, better departments and more first-class entertaining and instructive reading than any other paper published. ..New-story to commence the first of tho year, written expressly for flu; HLAPH by Oliver Optic. "Klonev Maker Series " A series of special articles on 4kSkle Issue.*," writter for and Dinner Sets awav to club- ?aisers.—SHIUI for specimen copy—of the WEEKLY BLADK and our interesting announcements for the coining year. Sru< IMKNS. A specimen copy will gire you a better idea of the WKKKLT BLADK than any description we can jrivo. in an advertisement. We therefore invite everybody to write us for a specimen whicli we -will cheer full v mail you'free; and at the same time please mail us a list (rf napies of votir friends and neighbors, and we will also mail them specimens. Address, THE BLADK, Toledo, Ohio. The DISPATCH and Weekly Blade both one year for $1.90. •MMM.no it y«*r (• htln* wn*i» l)jr John K. (•i>fidM'ln,;rrur.N.r.,*l w.irk fcr u». Ko«d«r, Ten in«» t i . t r , , k , , m m u r l i . b u t w o tun t«»Hi y*>u»)uickl/ hot» lu M m from $ 6 t.> tit) H J«v at i:.»\ «l»rl, m\d m o n l i j n « RH uu, Hf>lh k^ttjt.'^M a | M , l a *&y FA r ^ ° ^ l o r r i o . j " n ran Cbinim*a*« at a o m i , ( P T - % «IJ Ynur t«i>c,.*r Apart m o m e n t * o u i r i>i » « . i r k , A l l U n n w . r . r u t M r KCKI f r trr w..rW»r. Vt a u a r t TOO, f h r n U h l n r orrihliiK. KA911 V, S ^ B ^ D I L V l « t n a « l . rAUricL'I.AUR TUV.K. A*0nH at one*, MtixwM * to., rOKTiaii. MIIXK o o n n fl'-^«'-Wrif1i iaa.<1«ntk< <o briefly _ m ^ I I • • l l x i , Mho r«n rend «nd writi, and who, ( U • I I I I I •J'"*'" luxrurtloti.wlll work <Hd«Mrt*aalr. ^ W ^F *T Wbow to i-urn TIIM* Ta»«taa< fcVNan • TMrlnfhmrown lnuirllliM.Mrli«ro**r tatrHv*.] wffl alaofomlalk th» »tliMiti.i»ororM|^ojB»»iii.xi which »>"• tin •artflkat »mounr. No moiifT far mrualiM •urrrMfnl a* ahura. IA*UJ»t*4 (guloklr !r«nifil. I ilr«lr» Imt .,ut \\ i>rkrr from rfh dlwritt ercoiujly I. IIBTK iLrrnrfjr Lnajcdt mid pruTldM) with •roploTB.»nt « u » . A L I , K \ . l *r i¥Ki:K. >«idr«ii»( one. 4ZO. A lianata. M a i n e NIHIC Jittlc f. rtut.««)i«»»h.Wn wnrk fr.r'ni, Uy A n u t Pa«», l . l l » . * i ! ! f^ T l P " <•>"• ' y»u.> irnomNN.Mt ilh, Vu« rtn rfu lk« work tad 11T« it hoiii<., wji«r*«w*oa tr*. Urn b*- l» ni.ri ..rr. ,.n **\\T Mtrnat ag ffr oM» »k u», • Oaria.r. All tfn K« »boi#7oa how and i u n »,.u. ( »n w»rk la a a n rim* •rail ih-i,m.. U\x nomty fct work- «r». Pcilnrr nnknewn . M U M tbma. '"' »n«'l«rftil r a t l l * (o.,ltoi 3oapliodLlzi. THB OliBATIIOLHH B l I t l lY ce«*ful!jr. Suaro »l<wsd to &urt all of ; 1 \i i* i i i ' Great reductloa . II MRS PUTS. Duriag the montb of February I will sell all pants heretofore worth 11.00, $1.25, *1.50, at * .90. $2.50, *3.00, at $2.00. (No couppns allowed on these.) Please bear in mind That you can find Dru^s and medicines, Of different kinds, At WM. H. MAHSH'S. Another lot of Ladie's Handy Sewiag Tallies just ordered TO GIVE AWAY, FINE LINE OF VALENTINES. WM, H. MARSH I am again ready to buy alive and dressed. For w h i c h I will pay t h e highest cisli j i r W ' V U t inv l J r [u\ iihv. (.. JI. liui-KiNs,I F r o m tlie (iosbcl MU.SM-II^UI1. ^ One would hardly think aw they read of the "durk continent" and and "black Africa" that in the north-eastern portion of that continent onco flourished one of the earliest and most renowned nations of the world. And once the centre of civilization and the school of the woi'M. Ancient Epjypt occupied the valley of the Nile, one of the largest, if not the largest, valley in Africa, and said' to be the most fruitful in the world. The climate of Egypt is unknown elsewhere. The teniperature^does not vary as much as fifty degrees during the year. Of this most ancient people and nation much more time and AVe will speak of the fertility of the soil; the monuments; civil and political history; government, laws and manners of the people, and lastly of the religion of Egypt. 1. The fertility of the soil. The fertility of the soil depended almost entirely'upon the overflow of the river Nile, which traverses and waters this wonderful valley of Egypt. Annually, the river overflows its banks. The Nile at a certain period is swollen by the heavy rains in upper Ethiopia, therivers of-which pour into the Nile and cause it to overflow its banks and cover the ]ahd with water for several'm.onths 'and by the deposit of y alluvium fertilize tlie soil. "When the waters subside, the soil is tilled and the grain is sown and could be said than space will admit. twenty feet on each sicle. The height of this pyramid is five hundred feet. It is composed of huge stones, many of them measuring thirty feet in length, three feet wide and four feet high. It took thirty years to complete this stupendous work, and according to Herodotus one hundred thousand men were engaged upon the work at the same time. How long they have stood it is not 'possible to determine definitely, but we know that they are at last about four thousand years old. Next to the pyramids is the labyrinth of Egypt. Herodotus, who saw it, claimed that it surpassed the pyramids. The edifice comprised between the same walls three thousand rooms, twelve of which were so beautiful and magnificent as to deserve the name of palaces. Of the three thousand rooms in this labyrinth, fifteen hundred were under ground and fifteen hundred above ground. It is said that one needed a skilful guide to avoid being lost. Every part of the edir fice was of white marble The TfiJThe People of Pinckney and Vicinity. •H mad*; up Tny niiiuj to carry a large stock of CLOTHING-, GKXT'S Kl KNLSHING GOODS, HOOTS and SHOES, which 1 *m rqdaily, atid in order to do this 1 must have a bhare J of your patronage, and**I will guarantee WILL SAVE DOLLARS, For I am bound to rn^ke FINCKNEY headquarters for Try me and be cc^ivinced that I mean just what I say. TO EACH 1 AND EVER YBODY Buying TEX DOLLARS worth of goods at one time will receive a two dollar hat as apretniuin. F. E. WRIGHT, The Pinckne^r-Glothier. inkle. No more of this! V ^ ceilings and walls were of the same and embellished with a variety of carvings, and the twelve rooms spoken of that resembled palaces were supported by pillars of the same material. Another structure of importance and of great interest to travelers is the colossal Sphinx, supposed to have been chiseled out of the solid rock during the reign t$f the great monarch, Khafra. I t was made to represent the symbolical form of the god Harmachn, meaning Horns tlie Resplendent, to whom a temple adjacent is supposed to have been dedicated. was cut out of the soiid"Tock and lias the body of a crouching lion, the head of* a man with head-dress and beard, a-H-dis one lmndre+1-am 1 ninety, thirty-one or thirty-two feet, there I feet in length. It is fifty feet from.' WHY ARE SOME PEOPLE ALWAYS LATE? They never look ahead.rtor think. People have been known to wait till planting season, run to the grocery for their seeds, and then repent over it for :a months, rather than stop and think what they will want f i 3 ^hm^ ^m • • i*% #•« v ^ « * « « « < • J ' " ! _ . \_ . I ? - . . * " — .1 \\\1 for the garden. VICK' S never disappoint, is the verdict frosvtbe- mill ions. _w. 1h o 1h av_e ..jI> .l.;.i.i*it.«. «I! them. \ Kit is Flower orVegetable Seeds, Plants, Bulbs, oranything in this line, MAKE NO MISTAKE this^ear, but send 10 cents Tor Vick'S Floral Guide, deduct the 10 cents from first order, it costs nothing. This jjioneer catalogue contains three colored plates, Grandest Novelties ever offered, £200 in dish premiums to those sending club orders, iiooo cash prizes at one of the State Fairs. Grand - offei. chance for all. Made in different shape from ever before ; 100 pages 81-;' x IO1^ inches. JAMES VICE. SEEDSMAN, Eoc&ester, N. Y. H l l in. illed and the grain is sown and abundant harvest is gathereii To produce this wonderful effect on the land, the overflow of the must reach ascertain height, If it remains below eighteen or nineteen or if it Txceeds The gigantic image THE is equal danger of famine and sterility. Tlie favorable height is about twenty-five feet: In order to wnmteract these irregularities in the annual overflow - AND GOSPEL MESSENGER-, Both.One Year one of the fore paws to the other, and in the space stands or twentv-six monument bearing tlie a stone name of Khafra. The shoulders of the >Sphinx.-4Uu±- thirty-six feet • in breadth, and the head is twenty- SAV YOU T H E P I K ( H A S I X O A X D I V F O K W A - T l O V B E K K A l O F T H R e o L l ' M U I A X 1*1 K M S H I . V U A > ' U P I K C U . V S 1 A U C O . , C h l c u t r o , 111., SAVKS money for ;il! its ijienihcrs !>y I'u r el i as inn tor t'.i'iu miythiiin they ni;iy wn nt fur tlieir o w n o r f'ttunly's i i - c , yutiniriti'ciiiic tin- tui -t poo.t* :it b o t t o m p r i c e s . T \ v * " i » t y - r t v e t o N o v f i i t y p e r c e n t n . n u v c J u n n u u i y h u e - ' o f Kooils Sen.I fc >r c i r o u l n r * . p r i c e s , wrul :ii>p]iI-JLti<in f o r ine.ni in'rship. J J v e t j j u . s h i J i u UiteJiid^tiiii luukkj-Irijui o n e l i u u i i c e d d c > 11 ;t r >» 14 mi >n tli u i> w a n Is in t \\i<UT t w o N E W tuml *» T3HCJE! <^XTEJblVB O JP M ^ TtnrtJexi (iiroTTyTTouk n o w in 111«» t n n r k c t , unit J'UOK. l i l . K A S i i v s V K I . K I I K A IYM " \ > I c r l m i r y K A M I H O O K . " t ' l i m c i 1 t f r r i l n r y ; I I I I l a r c i 1 f i i i T i r i i i ^ . x i n i i ! * t n I h i i s c i « | i | ) 1 y i t i i r l i t ' >ii <••». C u l I M H H V f l : I I ! , ! S T ( I M ; l ' n t c i l A S [ M ; ( ' o . . T l H ! • • l t i i ' i | ; « ' r y , ' i i " h i i ' a j , " '. 1 H of the Nile, Moeris, one • of the fight feet and six inches from the early rulers of Egypt, dug at some to]) to the point of the chin. But tiiuce from the river a lai"re J'^Vpt i^ full: <>r' wonders. There lake, which was made to receive are many ruins in that fertile valprncrally slip off "th« feet." ~ ""* ' I THE "COLCHESTER" RUBBER CO. This o.llnirs to.tha &I100 and Lrovtuts the CnM for t!:o. "Cclchcntrr" OTeT^itmndance of the waters ' I'D' "*' the Nile- tlftit would bo inthrough a canal, leading .from the teiesting indeed to read about,had river to the vast- basin; and -when 'O1U' tiu> s I ) a t v t o w r i k ' ()f "them, the river failed to reach, the re-; There is the famous .,,Hall . of quired height, the great lvservoir ^'oijimns u t El-Kurnak winch was was opened nnd,swelled the waters h t ^ u u b>' S e t i L and completed by of the Nile to the required height. his son, Kamses 11. This temple Barnard $ Campbell. F. E. Wright. Pinekney. - Michigan. In the Summer months «.,f July hasten.described as of vast proaiid August Egypt was a vast in- ! l^rtii.ns. Erpm a raised platform land sea, ddootttteedd wwiitthh cities and Io l i e b e - i n s tlie approach to this villagrsbuilt upon islands; and m structure, along an > S l ) h i n x e s l e a d l n g t o l h avenue ot t h p f r o n t the months of January and Febru- 'propyla, where stood two g ary the whole country presents a granite statues of Llamses II., one • • A Al ^W*1*" |""(rT"><)«to»'>'*Kwnn'"fwork,J vast m e a d o w • • • • • • • W r«|inlly and hon.ir.My, by llin.r of j H l l i n i P • e l l h ' ' r »•'*. > » » w r <"• <-ld, • n<] i n i h r i r . f ? i \ i v » - » v u i n i l f l - w * n i v I W I I J I B I I o w n l 1 . l - » l i ! i m , w l i " » ' v e r U i * j r l i v r . A n y I u u " ( l s r l l H l L U 1.11 • • • ^ • • • • • o n e .Mil >l.> t h e » . . r k . K n « y («> I n r n , I , •, i i « , , W e f u m l i h • r e r y t h i n i f . W o i t n r l vrnj. N v rilk. Y o w r s n dfv<<tu j t l l C b l O S K O H l S . O I t i l l y o u r »p»re t n o m r n l i , o r nil y.>nr l i m e t o i l i c « n r k . ' l t i i » i « n n e n t l r o l y n e w l m d . n m l hrinpx %s Omt.rl'ul «ucc-r»« to i m v « i n k , r. B e j i n n « r « « r ^ farnliifr from fM t o > i O | M r w c i k anil 'ii- . « n u S , • n d m o r e t l t i T i l i t t l e m i x r i c n c r . W r t m i f u n i i t l i y o u i l i e n n - p l o y m r n t a m i t * » e h y o u KIIKK. X o tynte t o c i p l a i u h e r e , l u l l laforewtion FKHIC T R I E Al « ' « . , Alt. blA, J1A1NK. with verdure and oi tlu* Pharaohs. i i 1 I O l l l years old, and statues stands The temple is n tour thoutjand yet one of these (№8 FILLS THE BILL! Btract of the lavs, «t Obtain P»t«nu YOU WANT. A CI.KAN. WJli >!.:• > )V\ F,rR that roa eaa >affl\ tuk*- 111T0 \ THAT IS INsrKnT'V F How's y y forty fenturie s of exposure . b Mitchell's Belladonna Plasters. Endorsed by every physician as a sure cure for Pain or Weakness'in the BreMt , Sirtr, Bac k or Llmba; also for Liver Complaint, Weak Lunpm, CouRhB, Colds, A i t h m n, Pleurlay, dirliculty in breathing, &c, in all nf which cases they give rvlief at once. Sold by all Druggists, or sent by mail for 35 cent*, Novelty Plaste r Wprkg, Lowell, M a w . and othe r trees. 2. Th e monument s of-Egypt . Amon g the.monumentso f Egypt we will mentio n first th e obelisks. ; s t a t l l o s o m . o l l t t , r s a n o p e n cour t These wonderfu l liioiiunu' ^ were \i~io i'eet wide and 32U feet long, hewn ou t of single bloeks of, with a covered corrido r on eithe r granit e and raised perpendicularly . s l l ! ( ' iUu[ a doubl e row of volumn s find covered with inscription s and heiroghyphic s or niysterimi s symbols. Som e of these obelisks we're one hundre d and tit'tv feet hitrh " H e l l o !' Tom. Glad t o fee yon. old _ fellow I It's almost t«-n years ^inrr we w rc ni:irrii<;.- " Si t down: let's have an esjxriotici' Xpc w iff *"' outlin e scarcel y deface d by over i^«nnun.in- i can't afford.'; ' v ^ r j , , •• \\ f il. wf .i.l \v:iu t .sonieu.;n ^ mor e triL.i we've 1 t ie pot. Don't you «" o t h e r o n e h a s b e e n r e m o v e d t o ! " Y ^ : h u : ' C I U 1 " ' w n i i f " ; ! hl r n v V^* T ' ] 1'aris . 1'assinLi1 b e t w e e n •" t h e s e to I' m Tni'iin. " :nul HI : to nwn oxpt'ii>i - : H M l ' i l f I.ii say? down th e centre . ljt\von d tliis eour1" was th e entranc e t o tlie gran d luill, an d th e linte l stone s of mi s doorwa y were iurL y tent auil ten inche s in length . i'h v Ci p l i r i - i l o f ? J I \ ; T j a : i . ' « - f o r i t . 1 - : : n \ i • ' I ' r h i n k >!•.« • i.- 1 : a m i « t ' : i r c v r •' c : i • ,\ . ' . » \ •• h : i v c t o ! i o . M y \ T l f o r : i l i n j . i k i ' ; i •!:: • i1 . a ! ; r t ' ; t T t h : u i i i i i y i u i e I r v t v r k n r v v . > ( • : s h « - ' » >\.*\ • • > - - n r - | i r i * : i . L : m r w i t h s o m e l i n i i ' . t y c o v i r - v : - t -• ' i i . i i u ( ! d > t n t h e c o t V . f - T t M n d l i e : : ' , ! v o f n ' . r • ' • ;• • - ! , > • . !\;-,i l «"lu''< alw-;iy< * " m e r r y H > ; I i ; i r * ; ' W • e h ! :•!:,;• - t i n - s v ' r e t : ' B : ; " t 1 t l i i r k Iv- .'.•<. r u , - : - J i v ' r ' ?vc:-.-T.' W h e n w o n u m e , ! . M ,• ' H . M k ! i . - \ v w i ' «fi' i n ! i h a v e t o I H 1 v e r y c a r - f - i i . 1 . ; - : , i ' I 2 3 4 5 6 7 A PATTP . t'-.a r N K W s, t l , . ' l i i f o : NKWS, M cal New s. ttOH s IM'.T^TT . thi> I.^TK- T TIOM K i^ii an.! ,,Mim l Ni-w*. HUM i'uiiti - .< : I . K A N ! N s N a t i o n - H J ' l M n t l . ' T '' };K K K PT t:i!!l!!l,' t •> NU - 1-. r . : l !v •A - t THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD REMED Y FOR and some wen1 even two hundre d ^ a : feet high. aecordin g to some authorities . Som e of tin ise were PI Salt Rheum , Eczema , Wounds, Burns, Sores, Croup , Bronchitis , Etc. , PRICE 5 0 CENTS. Send three two-cent stamps for free sample box and book. : i l l was 17(1 iee t w i d e a n d >>- lee t l o n g , s u p p o r t e d b y a n a \ e n u ot t w e t v e i n a ? » i \ ' e c o i u m n s . t l i r o i i g t n e c e n t re I n a d o u b l e r o w . e a e t r a n s p o v t e d t o l i o m o ' b y t h e Kin - t;- j [,. t't ln^l i \ w i t l i o u t t h e a o a e u s ])erors . AnotluM ' womler in Egypt is its pyramids . These are mor e lofty and astonishing,tha n th e obelisks. - w-r< r; _- r. r ! 1 "••- . f r o m : h e " ; '- ^•'••t > o r . r \ : IH 1 ' would havo tn'r Mnja/.i ; i'. oi]';;i:rttin-wi:hnTr r it t:iy- -criptioi i p r r c . We TVA<\ li'-;v»i.v t o th e last word • .9 !0 I! 12 A HKI A I ' A i T T T . T'A T' o f . I. . I : I • . o n m . i r t N j » r iAU.i i . ; i n : » - u. M u c k , <iti( > 1 l i nt f» S'i I n • >', ::i r!V.\ L it:,« . wn au>l n i l - M i . : )«• . A M . t i r It MI , n d verv laru ,)!) ieet in eireumteivm-e . I'lUM' e were liesldes 1 ."_' suialh 1 !1 column. - ll* feet lligll a n d '_'N feet m fi rcumt'ereiuv , arr;uig«- d m seven rows o n eitiiersuli " o£ tlie lar^'1!' Three of these art. eoiumns. The r e were also two The largest of these three forms a immense courts in front adorned j perfect square, each side of which l l v u ' n N l t ^ ' ^ s of eoluinns some till i measures about TAR-OID SOAP, ABSOLUTELY PURE; FOR MEDICINAL, TOILET, BATH AND NURSERY PURPOSES. TAE-OID CO., ChiOEfO, 111. jstiuare platform measuring about teei lui^'h a n d s<une Ml feet h i ^ h . I n tlie middle of o n e court there were four obelisks of granite, ot ! to be a s h a r p point1 piercing tlie t ] u . M ,•_•. nr ' 1 : •• W . Oti i:i> 1* :l--i- My _•' IIn -i r sr ' ii> jr •« :i!i her Hal v\ e nip. riy l> i t h o M - f o v f\w t - ' i : ; - 1 . - ! ; u * T o r t i u r h i i i s : . w - ' b •) . l o r u hcvt ! ; e u :i< M' < ( ." i n - ' A S l i i r ^ ' C ' i - d i n ; ; SpCH A PAPER \ - is - T T V F T > v i : i : i v i . v \ \ -V VAX'* \M.; i e r i t « i - : m i-\ t • ! , ' ! ' - r-in. \ -,> b.1;!, -• t DETROIT- FREE* PRESS Th And Its Household Supplement, -i'sf ;;11.1 I T , > [ • . • : , : I".' i ! , ' u v i i ! i | « . - t . . ll> ! . , > . • . • - I ' M : - . W V f k . II 'A I '!<• \ i M , seven mindreU fi>et; a n d t h e summit which seems : -tv \ y S>:vrt most finished w o r k m a n s h i p . Mr ! blue sky. ns si4>n from below, is a a n d three of these a r e ?>till stand- pii! :• - m i - ?' - t f e r » or ;i nt • >r \ on \\::l v . - W < a : : i ; ' : i- r r , • _ • ' : • > - \ r - -.nr a * . ( 1 - •>•••. W . . T e n n i t L'> tr.-i'f. Now V^rk, 1\K .» . • :> ' n • • • ! : . r r « : i ! . o r f. >r i i;;a.:u:ig For Tnv: Vr.r.v I U J I . k > - H j r t i s . i ; L r | ' f u r i - r s I ' . I K I . ' I T S . M I i r i i ^ L i * . > n * n i n l : . ! 1 o i i i i r l . i i x . I V T S \ > I i " f , 1 ' - i : [ f ; . , • i M i - k U n u - . i f ? o u r i - c i u n t r y a r m w h u w a n ; 1 1 . l . t 1 1 , . > r o u > { f } l v - i M ^ t - e « l I n w i > , i t U j , ' ' > t ' i ; " i i i i i f l u - W c r l ; i . > ***..*- N»r. 1 for » >;iTiii'ic \.opj ifrtfi and a list o f cur siHvlal o(Ti i v Aild n>ss *?> The Free Press Company, Cetroit, Mich. iw. invhncif jgjispatch. N'k L. ANDREWS, Pub. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. RrssiA, with whoso ruling family lirLtish royalty is 'connected, through the duko of Kciinbui-^h, is said to bo u despotism tempered by ;tssi|.ssiuatiori. It miylit HISO be culled H despotism distempered by insanity. A N-mv map of China has brten ordered by the emperor and tho surveys have already bt'^un. It may not be u very difficult Unny to map out the present of tho Celestial empire, but not i.ll the ommwor* of the universe could niup out il* future. A MAN confessed the other day, under oath in a New York court, that he hjid been drank for lifteou yo.ir^. There are many old soakers who have a record of debauchery fully as lonjr who will protest with their last breath that they were never drunk .a ull their lives. THE biography of Conkliny was cot a success. It is not the time yet-to write it. The asperities must have time to be forgotten or forgiven. The proposed new edition of the sarcastic statesman's life containing some of his speeches was abandoned in deference to the wishes of Mrs. Conkling\ IN THE LAND OF SILVER. WHERE GOLD AUpl CAME ARE BOTH ABOVIE PAR. f" The r e r u v l a n Titkes HH.» >VIf' to War, I.Ikewl»e 111M ( h l l d r t n . aud M h r u Their Noses BU'cd He (rlt's " K r u v u l " — I ' t r u - vlan IV PHILOSOPHY is only another name for common sense, and commoa sense is the most valuable mental possession wit& vhich to go" through life. Many and many a college frradu&te who comes out at the head of his class goes through -life a dismal and disagreeable failure because he is-deficient in his stock of common sense. THE matter of keeping1 up style is about rs unsatisfactory and unprofitable as anything, in the wriy of the world's foolishness. If your finances are low aud you can't keep even in society or any other way with your rich friend and acquaintance, then you had better not pliiy the game with him. You will .save your own independence by not doing so. CUXSCMI'TION is tho fatal HIM lady of ~1 her'-vrortrfc— IM+tcr remmly oM*r of e s s o T Koch proves all lhat it is claimed for it. consumption will go on claiming its victims. The fashion of dress and the plain violations of the laws of health unless reformed will continue to furnish victims. It is one of tho diseases transmitted from parents to children. The women of fashion or the men with swallow tail coats and open fronts would do well to tike note of7 such /acts. (iKNEKAL WALLACE e w e from a western town which was nol/oven very busy. He was a polittcinu of tho strictest sect, and a soldier in . the Ciayly bedizzened military men are as numerous in theso parts, na-fltes in midsummer, says a traveler writing from Peru, averuginy about one brassmounted warrior to every tun "common" ones. While the rank and lile of the Peruvian array is almost exclusively mudo up of Indians and negroes, the line and stall' represent some of the best families in the Republic, All the cilicers am sons of the aristocracy, who have been educated to their vocation in the various military schools. They wear extremely gaudy uniforms, with plenty of scarlet cloth, gold lace and brass buttons, and are never seen in anything but full military dress, olT duty or on. A Spaniard, whatever his station in life, is proud to wear a sword; bu-t nothing can induce him to carry a musket This prejudice of caste was strongly exemplified a few years ago in the defense of Lima against the Chilian army, when doctors, lawyers, merchants,priests—everybody, regardless of calling or condition—rushed into the rank as Jid the citizens of the United States in Hil; but uot a mother's son of them could be coaxed or compelled to put on uniform. They were glad to fight in defence of their homes and country, but refused to be degraded by wearing the toggery of common soldiers. The Indians constitute the infantry, and, being accustomed from childhood to travel on foot in the mountainous interior, they have acquired wonderful rapidity and endurance on the march. ^\'ith each company of soldiers there goes a squad of wometi who are called ntha/tns---a dozen of them to every twenty or thirty men. These female volunteers serve without.pay, but are given rations-and free transportation; for tho government not only tolerates but encourages their presence, as it serves to make the men more contented. They are really of much service —on the march, in camp and in battle. They e-hare the same fatigues and ox-. jiosurc? as tbeirloi'ds >ujid masters, besides doing most of tho foraging for the messes to which they belong, not to mention the (.coking, washing and other necessary work. They are always with the men, are utticially en timerhted in the rosters of troops, as also in the reports of c.tsualtUjs- so many men and so many rabohTfi^s^killed and wounded -for they share tho soldiers' doHth as unci>ru_plainingly its they do his "privations. In battle they nur.ie the wounded, carry water and ammunition, rob tho dead, and perform any »iU»fled. A dozen or more "volun- ! •<eerV' are then lashed wgyther, each i having his hunds tiod behind him, and they are driven to tho garrison, like sheep to a slaughter-house. Uniforms arc put on them, muskuld given them, and they are turned over to the tender mercies jt' u drill sergeant who puts them through the simplest taettca, until they at le ist know how to carry a gun and lo lire it. INDIAN AND HEBREW. A (thpiirUun of Su me lust HUH of the Tno Karly travelers among tho Indians claim to have found rites and ceremonies strikingly similar to those of the Jews, says the St. Louis (Jlobe-l)u::vocrat. (Jeorge C'atlin, tho nrtist, who spent a considerable portion of his life among the tribes, said he believed they had Jewish blood in their veins, although he could not go so far as to identify them with the lost tribes of I?r:iel, -: The Indians worshiped a (Jreat Spirit or <i Jehovah, idolaters wore never found on tho North American continent. The tribes had their council or medicine houses, which they held most sacred. They hud their high priests! and their prophets. They followed the Hebrew custom in not allowing the women to worship with the men. Fifty years ago the Sioux exploited the same belief that they are dancing themselves crazy about now. They maintained that the Indians were the chosen people of the Great Spirit, and that in time they were to triumph over the rest of the world through a Messiah. In marriage the Indians had customs which savored of Palestine. They gave presents for their wives, lu their bathing and in their family relations they followed with remarkable precision many of the requirements of tho Mosaic law. They observed certain laws of purification which tho old testament teatfn'es. Fifty . years ago travelers found no difficulty fh discovering the practice of these rights and ceremonies by the Indiana. But as the line of white settlement advanced tho-lttdi&ns gave-up their old customs. Their forms were laughed at by white men and many of them were abandoned. The ghost dance, which the Sioux have been scaring the fro_ntier_V''ith, is the old sun^danco under a new name. It used to be practiced frequently as an atonement ceremony. There was once an Indian - feast which was very like the annual feast of the pass-over. Some of the tribes kept a feast with branches of willow and preliminary fasting, which bore striking resemblance to the Feast of Tabernacles. The practice of offering to the (Jrea't Spirit the first green corn, and tho first fruits of- all kinds, was almost universal urnong the Indians before they becarad contaminati- d with white men. school of politician 9. There was_ nothing in his past to warrant what his pen might hold. He had a talonted and exce 1!ent mother, .but so has many a man who lives • and dies a clodhopper.. lie wrote one book which gave him rank among the imperators of literature. He hus. proven since that this wa$ no accident, but that he drew his material from a field as rich and full as that of the most favored on ear'Ji. As a matter of fuit, great minds, like pearls, may be found , in any sort i of a setting. Deep sea divers have i found fortunes on.a..iAo.il.._ (jL: sand, hiding their edges in the equally sparkling particles .about them. Pearls have been picked up from a ledge of rock sunk under a score of fathoms of '•, water. Others have been found on ooze aud mire, held from sinking only by the fragment of some ship that once sailed over the main. Flowers grow.wherever they will, and the surroundings aro a matter of the eupi- emest indifference. Hillside and vale, rocky george and open plain ars all the same to the violet. * . _ | o t h e r useful service t h a t may ± L bu _rei PRESIDENT GOITERS of the ^'ederation of Labor says; "Our centers of industry with their mills, factories, and work-shops are teemirig with, "youncr and innocent children, bending their weary forms with long hourt» of daily drudgery, with pinched and wan cheeks, ard emaciatod frames dwarfed both physically and mentally, and frequently driving them to premature decay and death. The innocent smile of youthful happiness is soon transformed into wrinkles :yid other evidences of early decay. The life's jlood of the youth of our land is too ' frequently sapped at the foundation, j The hope of a perpetuity of free insti- j tutions is endangered when tho rising ge:ier .tion is robbod of the opportunity to enjoy tho healthful recreations of the* play-grounds - or the mental improvements of the1 schoolhouse. • ' ' * ({Hire; TTie T'AisTom of allowing raTion:is to go with the army- -grew of the habit the Incas had of taking their wives to .war; but~as Ti mo weTTT "on the m a r i ta 1 tios among this class became lessened by common consent. The rabonas of to-day are rfot much like Mama Delhi, their ancentrcss, who instructed the Indian women- of the olden time in the arts of spinning, weaving, sewing and the care of children; lor these are about the most miserable and degraded specimens one can find—hardly a degree above the dogs with which they sleep. Among thenv the ceremony of marriage is almost unknown; but they have virtues, nevertheless; not least being cheerfulnr-is under difficulties and faithfulness unto death. Their powers of endurance are extraordinary. Often .they have to march twenty oi1 thirty miles between daylight and dark, many of them carrying babies on their backs, There is hardly a company without a score of youngsters following at th^g heels of the rabonas. The chile1 ron. of the regiment have tho hardest time, being homeless from birth as well as nameless, generally without rest or "shelter, and often" wUTToutToodT "When one of them dies on the march' the mother strips-off the rajjs and throws the poor little bo-ly into tho sand or leaves, it under a tree, glad to be releived of the ineumbranc>.< The Peruvian soldiers are all volunteers, because, as in most republics, conscription is forbidden by law. But the way they "volunteer"' is unique. When more soldiers are needed men are sent 'out who capture Indians wherever they can ;<t .their homes. on the highway, or in the rhirhnri•'/>•. These are locked up until there are enough to send to hea.l.Timrter.s. when they are taken before the proper recruiting officers and m ule to sign a state moot to the effect that thoy "volu ntcer" to serve their country as long^as she may neeu them. Of course they cannot read, and "sign"' by making a cross; but thus J h e law's demands are Dakota1! Bad Laai*. The Bad Lands ofljakota aro composed of white clay, which, by t i n action of rains, has been cut into hillocks. They are not high, seldom more than forty or fifty feet, but it is up one and down another the whole way. There'are no water courses, the nearest approach being a gully forty feet deej), with a foot and a half of mud at the bottom. At every few yards, you must stop, and, with spade and shovel, cut a path down the side of a.hill in order to descend and then up the side of the one opposite in order to got up auain. The mud is as sticky as tar, and in going a few yards tho wheels of a wagon become solid round., cakes, and all the mules you can hitch to it will not be able to pull it a foot farther. Then the spades are brought and the wheels cleared, tb,e operation being repeated two or three times in a hundred yards. The extent of the Bad Lands in Dakota is probably a hundred miles from north to f-'outh by fifteen to thirty miles wide. — Chicago Tribune. Fandy carriage Law. The handiest thing of its kind that we have heard of ia the marriage law of New York. A 2*>'ew York paper lays it (town thus: "It is the law of this state that a valid marriage may be contracted by a man and a woman without the presence of minister, magistrate or witness; without any ceremony or formality other than their own agreement. No writing Or record is essential; no publicity is .required. Marriage and married life m;iy be a sccroV Boston Herald. T ey Won't Mix. A republic and : n^aristonrac' .ron't amalgamate. A crrintrv must bo governed by the one principle or the other. But give, in a republic, an aristoer ey ever so .little rhanee, and it works and plots aril sneaks ajid bullies iind sneers itself into place, and you find democracy out ot doors. —, ThoCkerv. . THE 02LNLBU1 Professor - - "Which teeth " OQtne last?" Pupil—"The false ones, Blr.*' A women never feels sure that a man Is really loose until she knows that he ie-tight Every person on earth must have some sort of a pet, even If it is nothing better than himself. The hen isn't popular outside her owner's premisesvbut she makes quite^ a spread in her own set. "What a frightfully decollete animal!" exclaimed Miss Buddington, as she looked at tho giraffe. ••- He ,.potter .the ceremeny) — "So, darling, wu aro at last wedded for life!" She -"Oh, not necessarily.11 On a moist, muggy, misty morning it stands a fashionable young lady in hand to "Trust in Ood and keup her powder dry.'1 "Your number,1' said the- warden to tho prisoner, "is 40G." "That's gratifying," said tho unfortunate; "I'm in tiiu 401.) at last." ' Teacher "You say there are six senses? Why, I havo only five." Schular--"! know it, &ir» The sixth one is common sense."' Artillery Lieutenant (in the way of a cuhipliment)—"All, my dear young l.uiy, but your looks, your glances, j?o right home. Every one's a bull'seye.11 Watts -"Wonder why they always call a locomotive 'she?1 " Potts—"May be it is on account of the horrible noise it makes when it tries to whistle. 11 "I lo,vo to sit before a blazing fire and watch the -figures in the flame.1' "Ybeli,'1 said Isaacs, "dher bleasuro opf dot depeuts larchly on dher insuran/ e." Widow Cajsey —"Ah, Mr. Dolan, when my ould man died it loft a big hole in my heart" Mr. Dolan — "Mrs. Casey, would ye inoind patchfn1 it wid a bit out of mine?" \)e Fer -"I feel like a new man this morning.'1 Waite (anxiously) — "Ah! Do you feel anything like the kind of a iti'i-n that would bo apt to pay a debt of $0?" He paid it. • - Small Boy — "Ma, do clergymen ever strike?" Mother—• "They do, my son. When they are otTerexi another place with a larger salary they immediately strike out for that place.-11 • Wooden'—"Do you sea that old swell over there? His lace looks a hundred and hid lwiir is as black as charcoal; ho certainly must dye." Edgely— "Ah, well; so must we all." Professoc-(a little detracted),— •''I'm very glud' to see you. How's your wife!" "I regret it, professor, but I'm not married." "Ah, yes; then, of course, yo_nr wife's still single?" Advertiser "Mr. Journay, I'd like to hive you wriuj mo a little ode on my bakipg powder. I want it vight up Tcrtho preTTrrting stylo." Mr. J. — "I understand you want it alum-ode." "I am perfectly delighted with my dwelling at present. I have a dining room, a 'reception room, a working Here's a Chance to Make Money. I bought a machine for plating gold, silver and nickel, and it works splendid. Wben people heard about it they brought more Spoons, forks and Jewelry than I could plute. In a week I made $33.25, aafl in a mouth $172.50. My daughter made 131 in five days. You can get a Plater tor $ from W. H. Griffith & Co., Zane»vtt«, Ohio, and will, we trust, be benetittaa?* muck ua I have been. K. M. GUAY. (T1he hAardeht ouf cashg la leugullys tendter.r Flower" For Dyspepsia. A. Bellanger, Propr., Stove Foundry, Montagny, Quebec, writes: " I have used August Flower for Dyspepsia. It gave me great relief. I recommend it to all Dyspeptics as 4 very good remedy." Ed. Bergeron, General Dealer, Lauzon, Levis, Quebec, writes: " I have used August Flower with the best possible results for Dyspepsia." C. A. Barrington, Engineer and General Smith, Sydney, Australia, writes: "August Flower has effected a complete cure in my case. It acted like a miracle." *. GeC. Gates, Corinth, Miss, .writes; " I consider your August Flower th( best remedy in the world for Dys* pepsia. I was almost dead with • that disease, but used several bottles of August Flower, and now consider myself a well man. I sincerely recommend this medicine to suffering humanity the world over." ® G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer, Woodbury, New Jersey. U. S. A./ ronui, :i sin.iicing room a n d ;i s l e e p i n g room, and just think how convenient - till ik one.11 "Aru Mr. and Mrs. (Jreon at home?'1 was asked of the .little girl who ahswerel the •bell.. "Yes." "Are they engaged?" Tne small girl looked horrified as she answered: "Why, they are married," , CulTy—"Why, how did yer git inter the circus?" DulTy— "\V\v yer see I was a lookin' under the canvas 'n a big showman cum alonjf 'nd kicked me clear in." C'uffy — "You'so allers a lucky cuss, Duffy." "Smatterton thinks that he is one of the people who aro born befora the world's civilization is ready /or thera." "Humph," was the rejoinder; "come to think of it, he does strike me as a trille previous." -—•>>." Mrs. Graball—"I wish there was_a l\w giving all a man's property to-his wife." Mr. Graball—"You ought to live in Germany; there most evorythingis Here's." Mrs. Graball— "Well, I only wish I did live there." Baldwin—"liambo you are lookin? very rocky. (Jo and ftrfro a Turkish bath. It will do you good. I have ^ustf( had one." ltanvbo - (steadying > himself with a great effort) —"(il-gLad t' hoar it, my 'steamod fr-friend.1'' Simpson—"Whatever induced y-our uncle to marry the widow of a man who was hung?" Jimpapn — "He has been raarriod to widows beforo, and says he was tired of having the virtues Df a former husband flung in his fape." "Clara," said/incr father, "didn't I tell you some time a,ro not to hare young Dudleicrh coming here seven nights a week:'"' "Yes; and he doesn't c6nw seven night* a woek any longer. Last week IHJ was here only six nlghta and two afternoon!'." Lady Lcv-turor on Woman's Rights (waxing warm) -"Where would man [)<• if it had not bnnn for woman?'1 (After a pause, and looking around tho hall), "i repeat, whera would :nan be if it had not bnvn for woman?'1 V'oico from tho gallory --"In Paradise, cna'am." HATE TO ASK MY DOCTOR." False mcwlcsty and procrastination aro respoireiblo fur much feinalo suffering. Wo can excuse tho instinctive delicacy that suggests concealment to tlio young, but there is no excuse for those who reject the assistance of a woman. LYDIALPINKHAM'SS1'^ is an-cntiro nnd permanent euro for f!ir> worst forms of fomalo disease, anil instantly relieves all weaknesses :tn<l ailments peculiar to tho sox. It is pn!<l l>y all Drujjgista as a s t a n d a r d nrtlcic-, or'sent by mail, in Tormjjf 1 ilbi or Lozeii£(\s, on receipt of SI.00. For tho euro of K i d n e y ComplninH, either sex, tho Compound has no rivul. Send ntftmp for "fluidofo Tlop.'.th tl Etiquette," a beautiful Illustrated buuk. Mrs. IMnkham freely answers letters of inquiry, Enclose stamp for roply.> bydia E. Pinkhtm Med. Co,. Lynn. Man. tu Ur vp At night without hr S a f e - t y L a n t e r n H o d « r A »V y o m storekeeper or writ*; U>.> l.'<mir>niiv, liali.moro, tod ftlCA —('LKAU 20.ACKK FARM, iir:>r Atlantic ^ M W > City; ttniv h i / h . rich >o\\, frv«:it.'«t iioultry, fruit, l>Prrv country; iicnr; thivr 1'Hllro J VXO worth of Wuiii! on it; Va.'h or instalment. Gehrinur. SW-I Smith litth St., Vhi1ui1«'l|ihm, Pa. FARMERS U ^\ D S E M l EISI Cin*r^ Can obtain 3 horsed, cowi, hookaoa yonltrjr; parrots, , gold tish.nn DOG FANCIERS!'*tr'e"atm ireon't" inc *he"&*ltb FIELD, 400 N. 3d St., Philadelphia Vh. Inventor of tho oldest, itrongeitknd belt C«tlle Powder juade. 4 dot«a free, by mail $13,388IN THREE DAYS Is what our collector obtained fur lift uld coins, and others have done nearly ms well. T. ClPi.eny sold 7,9119; R. C. I>»Tj»Rold 7,368; L. i'armeleo 2,2«7 during lMO. Complete lint and prices paid ftr each loin ran be exora> ined at our office, If you hare any old coins orpriiofi coined before 1878, wrve them., as tficy might be Tfortb » fortune. IU'd. Circular* on rare mini free at offlro or mailed for two (tamp*. Sl'HIBlATIC iUXK, W Court St Boston,HUM. A »pecl*l representative wanted in eAca (own. FREE ever Printed. ONEcenta PACKET, • and upwards according to rarity, scarcity, of con L Cheapest of any r by oz. k 1b. 1000000extrfla. Catalo- put free. R. H. Shumwar Rockford 111. PkTfMTCD AUG. 18, I M 7 , iM^tovED JULY 3 0 . 1 M 9 . -" DR. 0WB1T8 SL1CTHOGALVA2TIC BODY BXLT AXD BXT8PSV8OST «Ui All Eht^matio ComltinU. LuoMm, O«ntr»l , md Ktrvotu DabiUty, •Oottivtaeat, Kid bttjtlon, Wutiaf of. eiairi by Tndiaentioag ia tat to r«ip toU puttM to Mrttia cempUiati a 30 dtTttrli) SS iSStil RECTRI& INSOLES «i S i f t * Also an IitotHo Tru— and B*\t Comfclwj.fr l a d I*. pMM« far mm HlMl'd book, 1M M M , wktefc 1 Also an IitotHo Tru— and B)«lt OomMawf. l a d U. pMtMi f«r p«n llloal'd biek, 1M pant. i M * «M« W Mat jo*!* plataM*J«dn?il«|w. M«BUO« VhUp*ft*.Mnm 0WXV XXBCTEIfi B U T * APPLLUTC1 O a ^ SOONorth Broadway. 8», Louisa ( • TfrRILLIItt EX^KRIEN E. Remarkable Statement of Pen»oa»' Danger and Providential The following story which la attracting wide attention from the press—is BO re- <B»rkabl« that we cannot excuse ouraelvea if •w do no{. lay it before our readera, entire. T«ta« M tor Koohe ttr (S. Y.) Uoruucrat: )o the iirst day of June, 1881, I lay idurife In this city, surrouiukid by lay friend.s and waiting for d".ttU. «u\f knows the ajfony I then words can never describe It. few years previous any one that I was to be brouKht so low, and by no terrible a disease, I should huve scoffed at the idea. I had always been uncommonly btrong and healthy, and weighed over 200 pounds and hardly knew, in my own'export-] euce, what pain or sickness were. Very m:.ny people who will read this statement realize at times that they are uniwuaily tired and cannot account for It. They feel dull pairs in various purls of the body and do not understand why. Or they are exreddjni; bunsrry one day and entirely without appetite the next. This was just the way I felt when tho relentk'ss malady which hud fustunnd Itself upon we first began. Still 1 thought nothing of it; thut prupably I had taken a cold wjilch would h.Kjii pass away. Shortly after vjis I noticed a heavy, and at Minos neuralgic, pain in one side of my head, but as it would rome otitt day and be gone the next, mid little attention to it. Then my would get out of order and my food often failed to digest, causing at times great inconvenience. Vet, oven as a physician. I did not think that these things meant anything .serious. I fancied I was suft^ -1n^ from malaria and doctored myself ac, :,mingly. But 1 got no , better. I uui^t noticed ;i peculiar color and odor ubout the tluids 1 v. as passing— also that there were largo qualities one day and very little the next/ and1 that a persistent froth and Hcum appealed on tho surface and a dcdimi-ut swttleci. /And yet ( did not reull/e my danger, for, indeed, sen ing these symptoms continually^ I tinally heciiine accustonmd to them, and'io f susplclon was wholly disarmed by th. fact that I had no puin In tlie afl'eetedory .us or their vi •inity. Why I should hav^ been -.a blind I cannot understand. 1 con-ulted the best medical skill Jn the land. jl visited all the famed, miners .springs In America, and traveled from Maine to California, t'tlll 1 grew woi>se. No two physirhuis agreed as to my malady. One said \ was troubled with spinal irritation; anothel', dyspepsia; another, heart disease; another, general debili ty; another, congestlon'of the base of the brain; and M» IJH through a long list of ronirnnn diseases, the sym ptoms of. many of which i really hud. In this way several years passed, during which t hue I w.sis steadily growing worse. My condition had really become; piiiabh'. The slight sytuptorns I hud til first experienced were developed into terrible and constant disorders. .My weight had beeij reduced from 207 io l.'Jt) pounds. My life was u burden to myself and friends. I could, ret uin no focd on my stomach, and i;ved wliolly by Injection. I..was a living mass of pain. My pulse wns uncontrollable., lnimy agony 1 freijuently fell to ihu tio$f aud clutched :t he carpet, and prayed for'death. Morphine had little or no etleot in deadening the pain. Kor six duys and rights I had the ueath premonitory hi;1- coughs i.'onstantly. My water VMIS filled with tube casts and albumen. I was struggling wit)) Mriglifs IMs >a.so of the Kidneys hi Its lu>t s! ages ! ..\yhl!e (stitVerlng thus 1 leceived a call from my pastor, the Kev. J)r. l-ootr, tit thuf time rector of St. Paul's KpUrdjuul Church of thl.s..cjty. J felt that It was oiir l«st Interview.' but in the courst* of conversation "r. 1'oole (letaihil to me the niatiy cures of cases like my own come under liis observation. As a practicing ph\ siclan and a graduute of the .schools, 1 derided the idea of any me<llcine outside the regular*ctiannois being In the least beni'tlcliil. So solicitous, however, wns Or, J'oote, that 1 tiuiilly promised 1 would waive my prejudice. I bugau its use on the first day ot June, INS J.,J an J took It uc^ordliigto rttrpctlnns. At first, It sick • •Mied'rne: but this 1 thought was a g<x>d for one in my debilitated condition. I to take it; the .sickening senaa- That "all gone" or faint feeling so prevalent with our best female population, quickly succumbs to the wonderful powers of LydLa K. I'lnkhutu's Vegetable Compound. It never falls. A maa nuedn't be Jump a board bill. atblote la order to A new Look for practical tree-pi an tern is thus indorsed by the well-known Orange Judd farmer: "The entire book Is ably written and gives trusty information for u\l who grow fruit of any bort or kind. HtMivea l)t^tark Bros., nurserymen, Louisiana, Mo., endured, for [will bead it free to all interested." And yet, if a I • had told niu-k The monkey hanj.'inu by his tall ban to long descent. For R i c k e t s , Maraamua, a n d all W a s t i n g Disorder? or Children. Bcott'a Emulsion of Pure Crxl Liver Oil, with Uypophospbltes, is unotjualled. The rapidity with which children gain flesh and strength upon it is very wonderful, *'I hare used Scott's Emulsion in cases of Rickets and _MaruMiiiu8 of Jong standing. in every cage the improvement was marked,"—J. M. Main, M. l>,, New York, Loaded for bear—A bathing suit. Progrroas. It is very important in this age of vast material i;rogruss that a remedy bis pleasing to the taste and to the eye,easily taken, acceptable to the stomach, and healthy In its nature and effects. Possessing these qualities, Syrup of Figs Is the one perfect laxative ancFmost gentle diuretic known. All riot—A barbaric revolution. Whm Baby wa» tick, we r»*« h e r Whan she n i n Child, the cried for Caatoria, Wtea Kb* became Miaa, >he clung to Castorla, ITalr-raising narratives—Scalp stories. Muffled drums—Those under ear-muffs. GOVERNOR OF MARYLAND SAYS: I T EXECUTIVE CHAMBER. I S •Annapolis, JId.f Jan. 6, '90. "I have often used 8T, JACOBS OIL, and and it a good Liniment." ELIHU E. JACKSON, Gov. of Md. Your health is a citadel. The winter's storms are the coming enemy. You know thatf this enemy will sit down for five long months outside this citadel, and do its best to break in and destroy. Is this citadel garrisoned and provisioned? The garrison is your constitution. Is it vigorous or depleted ? How long can it fight without help? Have you made provision for the garrison by furnishing a supply of SCOTT'S EMULSION of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda? It restores the flagging energies, increases the resisting powers against disease; cures Consumption% Scrofula% GeneralDebility\andallA ncemic and Wasting Diseases {especially in Children), keeps coughs and colds out, and so enables the constitution to hold the fort of health. Palatable as Milk. SPECIAL.— Scott'a Emulsion is non-secret, and is prescribed vby th» Medical Profession all over the world, because ita ingredient* ars ttcientifically combined m such a manner at to greatly increase their remedial value. CAUTION.—Scott's Emulsion is put up In salmon-colored wrapp«rs' E e s u r o *n<* get the genuine. Prepared only by Scott& Bowua, Manufacturing Che:msU, N'ew York. Bold by all Druggists. CHICHESTER'8 ENQUSH, RED CROSS ? DIAMOND BRAND WiUS THE ORIGINAL ^ND GENUINE. The only Safe, Bur*, ml reliable Pill for itiB. Ladle*, uk Drugrln for Chichntert B*glit\ Diamond Broad in Red aDn void mettliio botei sealed with bine ribbon. Take Bo other kind. Jlefu.i« Subttirutiom and limitations. All pill* In jiMieboird boxes, plak wrippcri ire dnnceroa* counterfeit*. At Dmg|riit«, or iced nl 4<>. In nisiBp* for particulars, u-iLlmonui*, and "Keller for Ladles," |T> ''""•. hv return .MalL. 1 0 , 0 0 0 Teiiimnii»lJ. >'«.o« Paptr. CHICHCSTCR CHCMIC AL C O . , Mn*tl»nn Kquar*. Hold bT all Local UrugjrUU. I'HILAUtLl'XUA, FA PISO'S CURE FOR Best Cough Medicine. Recommended by Physicians, Cures where all else fails. Pleasant and agreeable to tho taste. Children take it without objection. By dru£{*is Thompion't Ey« Watir. G A R F I K L l ) TKA cures Constipation a n d Sick lit*aclarhp; reatur^M the Cumptexloa; Uuutur*' Uilla. Sold by D U t CHEAP FARMS, k Klne climate.Tree fuel, rich itoil und b«st Ktock country. Security Co., Harrison, N«sb. TctiU. •lOO»r»1000C«r«r«llj l i briar iNXLALLY Tnm tw««1f to TAl'OMA INYKHTXK.Vr CO., T i U J S A , liUn VAoS C p«»lttoji to ' « v e r v graduate. American buboolui Telegraphy,Aiadiaon.Wl*. WANTED1A LADY Toiead out circulars, c|p plnaitaut, pajlnr steady hom« work, few hour* dally, ttend 10c (»ilr«r) for book or ji> itructloaslnourNKVV AKT, with Hum*. tiTLVJkS 0 O , Box N. fort Uuroa, Mkti. M AN H O D ful Imprudence, caiudng Premature P*c*J, DwbiHty, Lo»t Manhixxl, Ac., having tried in rain every known remedy, haa diacororod a»Tmple means of aelfcure, wblcb ho will wnd (sealed) KRKKT to hi* fellow-nut t a n n . Addrorf J. 1L UJciEViy. E*q. HoiSao, N. Y. City. of ereryktad, Men and Women Meklngr » btnuiea* chiiBfe, 976 to 1100 mouthiyj 8end for oar "Copyrighted method*" UKS rtouble your profit* or salsry. Bt(t pay forrp»r« houri lit horn*. PartlPulmM fre«. TBlAStTRT P r a - CUA8I.N0AGINCY, & COOPtB. VHIOV, N«W T0B& How to win at Cards IMce, e t c A ture thinjf, »ern free U> tiivunu on reoeijrt of4e. rtampn to p»y poataee. Addreiui or call In pt'mon, Vxn tivrVAM, ti Union bquAre, N. Y. CONSUMPTION. I have a positive remedy for the abon disease; by ita use thousands of caaes of the wont kind aad of long Handing hare been cared. Indeed to ctroag id my faith to its efficacy, that I will send TWO BOTTUU rux,with a VALUABLE TREATISE on thia dlMaae Uwaoy auf. ferer who will send me tholr Kxpressaad P.O. Wdraam, T. A. Hlocutn, M. C , 1S1 Pearl 8 U N. V. SEEDS Freah, Jaellable; celebratedi or »oli4 for Hurity and Ntroii* GermlnaSiai"'" wrtte"fbf in^BeautitM ing Qnailtlea. Only rand So p*r « packatre. and novelty extra* with all orders, luunrt *~4 V»rm»l Om i T H E 2CEWCOMB Fly Shuttle Rag Carpet LOOM. jWeaves 10 yds. an hour ' Send for circolara. NEWCOMB, Davenport, la. CON SU M P T I O N BOILING WATER OR MILK. EPPS'S GRATEEUL-COMFORTING. COCOA LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY. W. N. U . , ^ -9—8. ~~ I I I l l l T C n ! Mtmr^J f RAVFX. We pay f f A H I C a l l $.V)t<yj](X") a toonth and expenses. STONE & l^ELLINCJTOM, Madlsou, Wis. t Ion rio])jirtt'<l ft ml I wiis-tiiiully ublo'to retiifn fi)o<l upon my stoinat'li. In u fow days l ' d !l (Hv Idt'd (.'hiiTiK^ for thF^iiettrr, ;is also did my wifi< und friends. My hlcci) ii)(hs erased and I CXIXTICIICIHI less pain \ han fin mtflv. I was >o ro^oiced at this Unproved (imdit ioh that, upon what I had b l d but u fow days bt'fore was my y f f .o.l. 1 vowod. in tho.preiwuce of my family and fr^eiuls, should I recover, I would both [inbicly aad privately nuike known this ri mi'dy for tho gixxi of hunian- [ty, whtMvvtT and wliiMicvor I had un oppcrtunity, and this letter Is In fulfillment of timtyow. .My impttm'mf-nt wasfonstantr" fr^m unit timo. and In less thtin tlirtH> months 1 had Kuinurt Mli pounds in Mosh, Ijavame entirely fret1 from pain and I he- Ifeve I owe my life and present conditfon wholly to Warner's Safe Cure, tin? remwly Whlc-h I usod. Shu'o my recovery I have tl'.Ti'Cushly rt>- Investigated the suh-ect of k'.-''r.ity ilirHcultles and Hrl^ht s ni.siva>e, »T>J"(he truths devoloiK'd are astoundin>f. I therefore stat*, deliberately, and as a physlclun, that I be- Hove more, thau one-half the deatlis^whleh occur In America are caused by BrlRhtr's disease of the kidneys. This may sound like a rash statement, but L um prepared to fully verify It. Bright'* Disease has no distinctive features of Its own. (Indeed, ltofton d«veloj>ea without, any pain whatever in tho kidneys or their vieiriltyl bi\t has tho symptoms of nearly every other common | complaint. Hundreds fof people die daily. ' whose l.urlals ure authorized by a physl- < clan's certificate *•* occurrhi)? from " Heart ' Hlsense." •• Apoplevy." •• ^^ralysis,"'• Spf- | nal Complaint," '• Klieum'itiani.-" "Pneumonia," und other oomr.ion tomplaints. • when in reality it is !rom Hrlstht's disease of the kidneys. Few ^Uv.-l aiw, and fewer p«ople. realize the extent of this disease or Its danRerous and Insidious nature. It ate&lslnto the system tike a thief, nianit^ sta Itself If at all 1 y the commonest synvptotns and jksteos itself In the constitution before the vi Mm Is aware of It. It h nearly as hereditary as consumption, quite as common and fully as fatal. Kntirof«nQilie«, Inheriting It from their a n c e s t o r have died, and yet none of the Dumber knew or realized tho mysterious pow^p-iwhich was removing them. LnHtoa4 of common symptoms ft often shows none whatever, but brings death suddenly, from convulsions, apoplexy, or heart disease. Afl one who has *uffart<d, aad knows by bitter experloace what he says, I empiore everyono who rrvla these word4i not to ueglect the siight-e»t syuiptonm of kidney (MfliouHy. No one can aiTord to hazard such chances. I make the foregoing statrment^ baS)A upon facts wh!«h I caiLsabstantla-te to the letter. Th« welfare ot those who may pos- •ibl/ tw inffnrersBUifi ax I WAS, la an ample ladooemeot for rue to take the step I have, ami tf I can successfully warn others froV. tk« danrerous path In which I onoo watl^ed, I a a willing (o «M»dure all pr^lwaiodal and yivanal cooaequeocoa. J. U. UCKJOM, M.D. Bocraamv, N Y., D«n. №. T'UC Md . B E C I " f t All I CUS trouVfioOatao fil l I S l l O l a 8TONK ITELLINUTOX, MUSKE6 D I A n i E Qc a T 1 h'l T9 L A L J I tO comfoi t. pie pk»., 10c TUe smaller feet. BoHd 'amiiiilpt free. Sam- I'fdiue Co.i Ne w York. When writing to Advertisers please say Voaiavr the advcrtUem oai in thU PapeK 48.5 •*V . Buys you a lot adjoinin g the famoi^s_Muskegon _ Height s Addition , upon jAL Tt l f Go' s Buildinor s will be erecte d as well as twelve othe r immens e Manu - facturin g Establishments . We will sell yoiua good lot within 4 to 7 blocks of these Con - cerns. High , Dr y and Level, 25 feet front and 104 feet in depth , Fo r Two Dollar s Cash and Fifty Cent s a week unti l paid for. N O I N T E R E S T . N O TAXES . We will select you as good a Lot as if you were on the ground . Send us Two Dollar s by mail ior each Lot and we will retur n you a Genera l Warrant y Dee d Bond, which entitle s you to possession of the Lot at once . Remi t Fifty Cent s a week thereafte r and as soon as yo^r payment s reach $ 4 8 . 5 0 w e give you a Warrant y Deed . We refer you to Postmaster , Unio n Nationa l Bank and Citizen s generally of MUSKEGON . Before this year is over the lots will double in value. Don' t get left. Buy today. We will- cheerfully furnish you F R E E , valuable and reliable informatio n concernin g the City of Muskego n and the State of Michigan . Send us your nam e and address on a postal card . Write today. CHAS. M. STEELE & SONS, MUSKEGON , MICHIGAN . It' s a cold day for the housekeepe r when Pearline gets left. Take Pearline from washing and cleanin g and nothin g remain s but r?3Td work. It shows in th e thing s tha t are Washed; it tells on the woman who washes. Pearline saves work, and works safely. It leaves nothin g undon e tha t you want don e well; what it leaves undone , it ought not to do. 1 J ^ ^ w v ^ ^ ^m *~< P*dcU«i» and tome unscrupulous grocers will tell TOO M this n P W / 1 i P U *» f0*1 u " o r M t h e **•« " Pearliae." I^'S FALSE— «*-^V^ • • %AtL V-» PearJUae U vmvt p»ddlc4. and if your grocer tends you fe M jAilBsryLBN Y -t > r C 6WeakKwbmcaclnn u'fycakn. FORM^MlRACLE* with oK SAPOLIO Try iHn your next* house ^ >*t- cled.nin ^ And see. -m- A STRUGGUE WITH DIRT Goe s on in civilized society from th e cradle to tb« grare. Dir t is degradation— an d degradatio n is dastruction . Women, especially*, are judged by their habit s of househol d cleanliness , and no stronge r condemnatio n ean be expressed thi n ''she keeps a dirt y house and a filthy kitchen. " But the struggle with dixt is often unequa l The woman' s weakness or the worthleasnea s of the soaps she nse« make it impossible to OTorcom e tht of dir t By tip use of SAPOLI O she win* easilj. —» Neighborhood news, gathered by our corps of hustling Correspondents. TYRONE. Miss Annie Kennedy is visiting friends hutoWn this week. A. (\ Preston lias purchased the Crispell farm, consideration. »Iohn Wolverton has Iteen hi work in the I'arshallville mills the past week. "Wonder who it was that tied a valentine1 on the door knob and then drove away so swiftly the eve. of the 1-ithV PLAINFIELD. The voting people of the C. E. society could not hold their social Friday evening last, on account of stormy weather, so they postponed it for about one month. Mr. Lute Durgy is in the neighbor] lood visiting old acquaintances, lie is just recovering from an attack of! "grip" and consequently don't look as heavy as usual. Mr. AVillMapes and S. T,-Wea- *son shipped a car load of sheep to Buffalo last week. Mr. Wesson brought two tine looking young men home with him. who are now enjoying a visit in this vicinity. PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. Loss Huff, of Durand, Su 11- day cd in this place. J. C VanCamp, of Owosso, is home for a few days. Hew (r. I'iirtiss made a flying trip to Detroit Friday. Mr. Bradley, of Waterford? Sundayed at Phil Dormire's. M i ^ Lillic Johnson ^ocs to'Duram! to spend a few weeks with her sister. [ "~v-j Mrs. Asa AVaterman, of ; Highland, is spending a few days* visitiiVg-, friends here. ;.-... Wnfi Brock has an auction on Saturday of this week. -He has a quantity of stock ai^-i farm implements for sale. ~~ " I08C0. Mrvand Mrs. Clias. Hill visited at Owosso t h e {irst of_last~JAui<-'-kr— Mrs. Mark A'lison is reco'vering from a severe1 attack of la grippe. Mrs. Chas. King fin Bessi AVright visits at Mr. Benona Backus' at Dansville, over Sunday. Delegates from|our township association and M. 1\ Sunday school at Parker's corners were chosen yesferday at the. regular session of Sunday school. Mrs. -John Green and Mrs. C\ H. Hill wore chosen to' represent the association and Mrs. Eugene Allison and Mrs. Goo. AVright to represent our school at the coming county convention. g FETTEYSVILLE. The Owosso wrecking train was at Htimburg Jet. Saturday night. Misspell Kent, of Ilowell, was the giuvt of Rose Nush over Sun- "> day. G. S. Schuller has purchased lumber for another ice house CQx 200* foot. AVm. Moore and wife, of Mason, visited relatives in this vicinity the past week. Miss Minnie Fletcher was at Hamburg Jet. a couple of days last week, for the purpose of organizing a class in music. AV. A. Peters Imring severed his connection with the Owosso Electric Light company, returned home Friday to remain until spring. Thirty-three couple attended the danco nt J. AV. Sweeney's a week ago Tuesday night. AVm. •Put ton held the lucky number on ! the quilt.' J The remains of Mrs. Sarah Monroe (nee Leverett) were brought to Hamburg Saturday night from Toledo. T]io funeral services wore held at the I'nion church Sunday at 1 o'clock. Dr. Sani'l Davis, of northern Michigan, after an absence of many years, is now yisiting his old friends and relatives. Although the Doctor has passed his sixtieth year he would be taken for a. man of forty excepting for his gray hair. He is a pioneer of this vicinity and the inventor of the celebrated K. T. pills. GREGORY.^" AVm. IT. Marsh is confined to the house with La Grippe. Miss Kttie Farrington took a trip to Jackson last Thursday. Mr. Clack is still taking care of the telegraph office for Mr. Black. S. A. Denton and family have gone to Ann Arbor to spend a fuw days with friends. Mrs. E. Kuhn and Miss Sarah Me Clear visited Pinckney last Thursday morning. The young daughter of Mrs. Patrick McClear is sick with in- .tiamatio.n of the lungs. Our meat-market is again in a prosperous condition, another quarter of beef having arrived. Mrs. AVill Davis is keeping house for Mrs. Montague who is still at Ann Arbor under the doctor's care. Daniel Chapman has rented -his farm to Mrs. Budd and her -son. and is now locking around for a place to settle for a .white The play "Tudor the Spell," by the K. 0. T. M. of this place, will \)Q given on Friday and Saturday evenings of this week, Feb. 27 28. J. T. Eamans shipped from this place last week, two carload of beans. Mr. Babcock of Chflse'a also shipped a carload samo time. The .Alliance store has moved itself to the upper rooms of the jnjirket building. A much handier place to get groceries fiom afte dark. The Baptist Mission Circle will moot at Mrs. James Moore's, on Friday of this week. Last Friday was the date for tko. mooting, but wasjiojiponed'1 on account of the rain. Mr. Hoyt and*Mr. Newkirk of Munith arrived on the train Monday night on tlvoir way to I'nadilla, whore they are expected to help, along avrevival of religion now in progress. Mr. and Mrs. Howard- Collins have lost their little babe about six months old, of inflamation of the lungs. Funeral services Thursday at eleven o'clock at Irving Collins. Several from tliis plat:« attend tire Sunday school convention at Howell to-day and to-moi row. • Mrs. WesU'all had another cancer removed yesterday, which will prevent her and her daughter from ^oin? to Plymouth as soon afc pxpefted. Six* stood th9 operation well. «..J[)r. H. V Sigler performed the operation. Howell Honored. When the. thirtieth judicial district was ushered into existance two weeks ajro at Lansing, ISovernor Winans appointed Kollen H. • Person, one of Howell's best lawyers, to the jm^sliin. Mr. Person was horn and raised in this county, living tin* first nineteen years of his life in the township ofloseo, and he exhibited the same spirit on the farm that he has since in his chosen profession, a haistler. After he was married in 137:1 ho moved out. west and practiced law two years and then returned to Michigan, settling in Howell where he has been ever since, constantly arrowincr in his profession and into the hearts of the people, who will be triad to know of his appointment to the judge's bench. Mr. Person entered at once upon big duties at Mason with his usual business-like manner. That he will be elected as judge in April, is only a question of time, fiucklen's Arnica Salve. THE BKST SALVE m the world _£or outs, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt vlreiTTffj fev3r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons, and positivelv cures piles, or no pav required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfactory or monev refunded. Price -5 cents per box. For sale bv F. A. Sigler. MB (NEW YORK) r^Qie issi. DAILY. SUNDAY. WEEKLY. i'« n u n i 1 * , 1 ci n t . - i i i n i u t ' ^ . * o u t s , M H 1 I t t i n i ^ i ' s " 'J. i \ <£hc A<rnressive Kepublican Journal of the Metropolis. A NEWSPAPER FOR THE fflASSES. founded Docctnber 1st 1NS7. Circulation over 100,000 Daily. The Press is the nr^ino!' no 'n*etion; pulls no wires; has no animosities to-a-vrno'e. The most remarkable newspaper success, in New York. The Press is a National newspaper. -C^HWt-n !•«*-=,-TTTtjj:'!v"*i 'TTS.'it in n >~rrn,tt t rn vfr ti mi rrn itt titf i 111 m n r r r rrt~fhr I' ri's•.. Aciclitonal Dispatches. L. J . Unf?;_*-i is >pending a week or two in Hovvell. Will Darrow, of Dexter. j';was in town yesterday. - School commenced last Monday with a i,'ood attendance. Eighty dollars was received last, week at the donation for Rev. G. 11. Hopkins, The hoavv wind the other ni^ht blow over tiie netv ice honse a t the" Junction. • f. Over ei^ht dollars wore received at the Epworth Le:i«ue .social at Frank Keason's last nitrht. A few days nuo as I W t Kovaiaoher and his sister, both of Hi-i^n'on, and M r . Harry I'incknry ot H a m b u r g wore driving to P>i ivhton, Herf.s team, which are noted for running away, ! ifot, the sUrt, ot'him and ran. In turninsr a sharp corner t h e occupants were thrown Irom tint I m ^ v and 1 Berf and his .sister were verv badly1 sliakitn u p : it was thought for some1 tithe thar l>rrt was killed, hut he wa.s i doin<,' quite w»dl when last heard from. \ Th« team ran into •«, road cart in which • a .Mr. and Mr«i, Knitrht. were riding; :•• mashing it into Kinalinir wood a n d ' breaking Mr.-. Knight's co!ar bone. \ Wish to inform the good people of Pinckney mid vicinity that we an* otlVrin^ bargains in Dry (loods and Groceries, Hats, Caps, etc., that you can ill atl'ord t+) ^o \)y, aiul it will certainly PAY you to examine. We are selling all Hats and Caps, Gloves and mittens, Children**' and Mens' Viiderwear, Ladies' Shawls, "Wool Di'esh •Cioods, etc., much hsss thuiL vvl^lesalc price, in sonic cases \ wholesale, rates. In groceries we can certainly do you ^ood. All the sta])ln lines. We guarantee our Teas and C-oifees to tfive you satisfaction and are selling the leading fancy groceries, including a full line of Armour's canned .Roast ami Corned Beef, salmon, canned fruits, etc. American Gelatine,-Tapioca, Bananas, Oranges, Lemons, etc.,.uud all as low as they can be bought and sold for CASH. We have put in a complete stock-of Tobaccos, fine-cuts and plug* fancy smoking, from the 1;"JC a pound Oranoco to the "" Blackwell's Durham. Also a Select stock of Candies FOR the boys, (Hrls and Babies. A novel sale of a #10.00 cloak. l'Yb, 7th the price was #(i.00 and 25 cts otF a day until sold, trice to-day, We shall buy no trade, but work honestly to deserve your patronage. Will buy your PRODUCE, and sell your neighbor goods just as cheap as yourself. See us and we will do you good. G-eo W. Sykes, Manager. HEAP EXCUBSIOHS?ff^Svia auEE" & CRESc"T O N L Y . $ 4 7 . 5 0 T O Ani SOUTHERN PACIFIC Railroad. ^M ^ ^ a • • — ^ ^ M^. — • ' • M Through Tourists Slcepini? C»rs without ^ H ^H • | m n M | | ^H « • • • I L • MUM MM • BK C$™ha*n ge».» S• ecoKndXoOlfcUasB tSicIOkeNrs »lreea raec*ce pCteodn comnl ^H ^ | D l l | i | | H H I M> Union-Depot »t«.3i p.m, Jan. tint. Feb. 4th ,« ^^^^^m^ V •• , •• ^•M• •• •• I^ I^ •• •• •• • • •• •• •• lti*e'* rXti*rch tth A 18th. April Sth A ttnd. M baying tirketH in othor towns should- • ^ ^ • ^ ^ _ ^ see th»t they read Tia QITKKN * 0RK&- CKNT BOtTTB and SOUTHERN1 PACIFIC RAIXEOAD. and~haTO njrent rcsrryo xpi.ee in thf» only «"j?»»in«^hrouBh wuhout ^ ^ CINCINNATI TO SAN FRANCISCO* beat ronnertion to Southern TEXAS and MBXTCO. For further Infnrmatlon. »4drMs. D. C. EDWARD8, Q. P. Agt., QUEEN A CRESCENT ROUTE, Cincinnati, O. or W. C. CONNOR, C. Agt., 8OUTHERN PACIFIC CO., Cincinnati, O TO FARMERS. THE MichiganFarmer N f f H E t ! ~r№SflffiS8-PAPEB TOR FARMERS! T i n 1 l ' n - s l i ; i - t i n 1 l i r i _ ' h i i ' s t < ' i l i t u r i ; i l | * J I 1^1 • i r v N e w Y o r k . I t s p i u ' l i U ' s , \ v i i ) i | M > i H I > T l i e 1 ' r v . * - . S i u u l ; i y •• < 1 i t i O T I r u n t : d n - f i l l t l i c ^ ' o o i l t h i n g s <>t ' t h e d a i l y a n d S n r i d y y f c l i i i u i i > . l ' ' o r t l m - . t 1 w l m < a n n u l u l V o n l 1 1 1 M d a i l y , o r ; m p r c v p i i t c d l i y i l i r * i m i i ' i 1 t ' l M i n c i i r l y r c c c i s ' i n i ; i l t h e | —WVinv-TTlii tlwit o w e u s AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM Th e Press has no superio r in Ne w York. TH E PRESS . )l'$7//i>! ranch of (tit 7V/r best ccnrl rhcapff/ >ii:ivxj><rj><> ' in ^t/Jicfi'f'fi, !>aily an d Sunday ^ nm yrar; S'\ i n " " '" ii nt nut h1*, 2.;.o 1 " .(.- , Dail y milj1 , o n e yrrvr, - - - :;.0i> . " "' l o u r r i i n i n l i > , - - . l . i H i S u n d a y , n i u 1 y e a r . . . . j . n n \\ « tk I v Pr i s>, inn ' \vnr , . . . ] i , n Send Tor Press .circular . Sample s free. ,Afrents wante d overywhe.ro. Libera l commissions , i Address, TH K PKKSS , Potte r building , IIS l'ari< ]£ow, New York. "'(I t o JlrfK r\TTT itlici1 })y Note or Book Account, 1o settle with us before FKH. 1st. and wo hope each one will cfiil AT ONCK, for we must hfive money. Tliunkiu^ you all for past favors, we remain Yours Truly, . Teeple & CaJwell. r)(>cember 15, 1S00. It ]Hibll8he« tiio beat find most reliable MAREET REPORTS For the Farmer, the Stock-Breeder, Dairyman and the Horticulturist. nThe various <iopnrtmf>nts of tho paper, which inpludu Aiirleultiiro. llorlit ultviro, Stock-Bree<ltn«. Veterinary Hdcroo, Mivrkot. lipports ot farm Product! and lAvo Stock, UP port* of }-'ftrnu>rs' i, tuo.. oto.,arn wo««kly MHOLI wltli Intercstmx The " Ilouschu'ld" RuppV^ment and a largf amount of CIIOIOH nilncrfhiny itmko tl.it jniper u fnvorlte with all members of ilit" frtiully. 8ub*cri»tlon price, II.CUT por year, whlcli incluaes "The Household" Buppk'inent. A«ent» wBntcil at every 1'oatofflpf: to canvaaa. oomnilssiun. F(>r'particulars ;.aiuuss GIBBONS BROTHERS, Publishers. DETROIT, MICH. Tie MicMpii laner AND THE r>oth v( ar fur Sl.s." PA D D A C K PA D STOVES ! STOVES ! STOVES. Tin's is t h e time of year when you are talking1, of'gjottirig new SIOVHS, and I want you to rememlier that I have ii eonvpii'te line mi hand, such as the celebrated ~ • Tf you are in \\rant of K Peninsular, Round Oak, Capital Oak, and Marshall Stoves, You will find something mind AT PADDACK'S, Tin .Howell, Mich. v e r t!it« F n l r . ) TAKE THE DISPATCH $100 Which I will sell to you a t the lowest possible' price; also bejir in that 1 ciirry a very complete line ot' SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE which I will sell at close rates. I have nlso a largo stock nf W H I I ' S whToK I will sell at O N K - I M , I ivin Oi-iC ilurmg \\u>. next :{() days. G e t pri<>es from Other dealers t l u m c o m j to me unrf 1 will con vinci> you that I mean business. • *"' > - * N - • • • • • . JU... 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 26, 1891 Description An account of the resource February 26, 1891 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 1891-02-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f13ebb47652b5beb21bfcebe0390ede6.pdf c635c17260cd3c080987ea41392c71b2 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. Caroline Mammalia was born in Wnrtemfcerg, Germany, May 23d, 1881, and came to America with ber pareati when she was thirteen years orage, 8be,was the eldest of a family of six children, herself end two brothers, two .half sisters and one balf brother, the letter now deceased. She was married to Norman S. Burgess, Oct. 18,1852, and settled in township of Putnam. To them were horn three daughters and two sons; Sarah J., Mattie E. and Carrie, Fred N. and Nelson F. Mr. Burgess died June 8,1892, and the eldest daughter and youngest son nave deseased, leaving two daughters and one son and several grand children, and a large j circle qt friends to mourn the lost of an affectionate mother, a safe counselor and kind neighbor. She united with the Methodist church in early life, and remained a faithful follower of her 8avieu* for nearly fifty years. After several months of severe suffering, borne with christian resignation, she exchanged earth for beaven, at the home ot ber daughter, Mrs. Mattie E. Love, in Howell, Feb. 20,1903, and ber funeral was conducted by ber pastor at the Methodist church in Pinckney, Sun* day morning the 22, and her remains were laid beside those of ber husband I am showing a larger "line of Carpet Samples the»^ev*i! this : spring. New sample* are all here—come in end see them C a r p e l s f o r 3 5 c p e r y d G a r p e i s f o r 4 5 c p e r y d - C a r p e t s f o r 5 0 c p e r y d C a r p e t s f o r 5 5 c p e r y d C a r p e t s f o r 6 0 c P e r |Fd .<> C a r p e t s f o r 6 5 c P ^ r y d Tapestry Brussels Carpet for Tapestry Brussels Carpet for 80c Wilton Velvet Carpets for $1.00 WUtop Velvet Carpets for $1.10 Bpd y Briissels Carpet for $1.25 « • ,:1 - J : Raymond Sigler had the misfortune to slip on the ice with an armful of wood and fell striking his band in Fuch a manner as to injure two of bis fingers quite badly. Wilber Caster and sister, Miss Florence, of Chelsea, were guests of P. L. Andrews and family ' Monday. Tbey were returning home from, spending the Sabath with friends in Howell. W, W, BAKNARD. . i . « i t w i i « i w i w n » i W H i i i ' i i i m n i H M i r » i M TWTSWWTSSTBTWTBWWTHTWWBTEmB in the Sprout cemetery, H. Card of Thanks. We wish to express odr thanks to our kind friends aod neighbors who assisted tbrouirh the sickness, deaJth and burial of our dear mother. Also to the kind friends of Pinckney who assisted in the services at the church. KBED BT7BGC*8. Mas LEWIS LOVB. Mas. A. F. MoneAir. *i- W^wnfii to announce t o the people of this vicinity that we shall contibue'.the hardware business >at the ol4 stand of ifewple & Cad well and shall be pleased to*see^allth^old patrons of the firm and any new ones who may desire to call. Our aim will fc t&e saate as the old'firm, on the live and let live Do not forget us when you need anything in our Hne-rws ehaff U pleased to s h o ^ i t to you. j HARDWARE'CO. . Mrs. K H Crane i» visiting her par uts m Hartland this week. Mrs. R E Finch is able to be ont after her severe attack of the grip. The infant son of WJI. Doyle is very sick w i h pneumonia following whooping couuh. Mrs. Guy Smith ot Lakeland, has been entertaining ber friend, Miss KiiMe B*rr, ot Pittsburg, Pa., the past few wenks. Mr. Lew is moved bis household goods from the Harris farm south of town onto Frank Johnson's farm where he will work the coming season. Rev. Hicks was called to Dexter to officiate at a funeral, Wednesday, from there he went to Chelsea to take part in the anniversary of the dedication of the M. E. church at that place. Harry Wigle, foreman of the Record Printing Co. composing rooms, of Battle Creek, visited bis father, J. C. Wigle of this place, over Sunday. He was a pleasant caller at this office. Tbe winter meeting of the Livingston County Pioneer Association will be held in Fowlervilie, Feb. 28. A good program is being prepared aod good speakers will be in attendance, j Tbroucb tht» kindness of onr cousin, 0. P. Becker, of Seattle, Washington, we had the pleasure of looking over tbe Sunday Times of tbat city. Tbe paper contained 86 pages and was full to tbe brim of Seattle news. Township election boards are requested to bear in/mind that the DnvjPATca office is fitted ont with a perforator, numbering machine and everything prepared to print the townshipballots in short urder and in accordance with the.la^ty" v The play.-Old/\>4*rj »* Cuba" eel ! presented by , the iyOf >1. dramatio club of Qregpry v *t f ^r;0Dfra* bones Monday ,ex*ft>tf ^ras i e J l %$m** and they were greeted with a^ large audience. 5ach.part was wall ban- } died and the plot well worked o n t Cyghgatiorial Church. ' ' Conducted by Rev. a. W. Jfylne. • 8unday. Manm 1, morning worship and sermon at 10:30 Topic: "The Cepturion of Capernaum; or Unrecognized Faith." New light on an old atory. Evening at 7:80—service* for the peopie with appropriate vocal and instrumental QJU>IC, also male voices siogiug. Sermon topic, "Three Brave Mjn-" - f ' CpjjgU cla«8ee at 11:46. Bpys Clnb and eiass at same hour' in charge of the pastor. Boys above 12 are invited Friends interested in a reading and recreation room . for the boy ft and young 'people eft the parish should consult the pasror at once. A Church Board will be elected Thursday evening at regular service. We are trying to make this church a home for weary s^uU, a church of the living truth o! today, a cburch of song and prayer and religmus joy and hope for those of little or much faith and of different beliefs. A church of humanity so large and loving that there will be room for all to try and do good. We invite all seekers after truth and God into our fellowship. M. £. Kubn of Gregory, bas moved his stock of dry goods and groceries ioto oiore*coramodtos quarters to accommodate his increasing business. Geo. Bull was presented with a sentence of 8 years and six mouths at hard labor at Jackson, by Judge Sinitb last week. Boll plead guilty to a serious charge. F A R M E R S " - ~ Can you afford to spend your time and fuel cooking feed for stock at the prices we Ate grinding at now? F. JKI. PETERS, Prop. Pinckney Flouring Miili Edward A. Bowman, t>£l*/*RTMENT '* :v STORE . . . . . HOWELL MICHIGAN WE ARE NOW In M r lief Store, located on the principal street, second door weet of the National Hotel, opposite Conrt House; EVERYTHIk6 NEW M UP-TO.DATE. Please call and see us at our new noma always—GOOD GOODS at L 0 # PEICES. E. A. BOWMAN. T h e Busy S t o r e . H o w e l l M i c h . v.-.a* ft HOTEL GMRLY la the place to Get Boed Meals at Right Prim. Try One of our Dinners and be Convinced. * 10 CT. BARrft CONMECT- 10» N. B. Caverly, Proprietor. •?f i- \Couse-CVeaxvvw% *i\.mc 11 Will soon be bare and tbeti >e the time the houae-wlfeJ<»okg after.a few piecee of new fnrnitQre fiyt pstriororbed room. •3i *£ Tio XrA 5 w n ^ « H .-.^, that we carry the beat an4 moet eqnt* pleteHneo^teideof the elljf, and at pric« that tf oaa affordT: We> elpil*. h a r e ' •'••'•*• *#'••'*' Brokaw & WUkleson. PIP*^ ipsppspr^r^ L.1'J, W l F H .»i ;4»l'i,^II«if«..^ ' • * ' , ' > : - ' • > . > > • ' : • • < ' . ' • •'fl'"'..•...'• '"» ' «•'.. ^ > > , s*-- ^ - < < > „ ' • "'.(«!'.'.<•• > . V : .»*< ' ( • . , - .1 -s- i - ' >; 4' r- ."*<-*..'>.. this* ^ i i T i M p T i i T n i r i a . i iii| f j n . j y » ' H«nfWi MI PWDVf! ^DOAN\£ EREE H Nte I Kidney Remed prorti^nMrtby thy . TWycomct^irtb* With Wok igafculi tad e^as^Bcllese heart fgsaa. skttnkanaasa* headachsv nerr t*h* trial *a*a2*Tof Dean** Kidnej <Wbs __mehiucbgos3 ~_ . ¢0 do a*y work uhtiUt^gea-taking frou t « f i MAN MOM QtOKOIA. Ntw York Street Car Conflpclo Praises H it TrteMflhtfulJtessf The cpjeWfcor,, inade * « i - *. . atatemV :, Feb. « k|t»t« &Tfi»;t7hi packagyof j " ^ " » * u x l 1 ySS^^g^^i they did ma ^w ""^H * s ^ v y tnedicBy* r ^ ^ t o ^bUddc^ « d tfnriae,aq£the sample packag* ' e^ped £e» to aTew^ysVsM jj fwxkage I anvasw using from • enisery uttO) I^cenpeocod the uw of Doea's J^Mn^ .^ahy'V-CpAa. R COOK, a ^ S o x " ~ ' " - *s^ae©jae,,«aat*l meet c ^ p w A a as any cat stick. Why.lheto 1 % *t the $oor when the^gti ! • : • ; yifcS&ro|Aoaj^..~~. Shite jOat. ' ' C >*,»«*»«*t »!**•»••******** ****** , . . « . . . . , • • + . * , .*»«§4M • • * » • • ' i I ti^Twhu Wf^tly tumhlec^el * ~ it trfcfc wax pie$ef 04 . we^T h l w ' t got. tfW to k * yet, a f a ^ s a ^ w e e m s d * Mt£) goof r ^ M f ^ ^ M ^ ^ i H M r ^ W cam* place tttw^ -^fnaB/. 4"»Bkod one oi ; ttjyittjl^^ where b«| ^, _. ^ - ^biOTp^.attftWfw-.ys^r • '^OBcfogifc:" aaiit h^e. » Washington Co., 111. 1 1 ^ : 5 ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ C^UAtul. .\.^-xflrfflbr C*Hf»i^» said I. 'I won* * g ^ ? ! T ? ^ ^ ' ^ ? T ^ ^ ^ * * ^ T ! ^ ^ ! ^ ^ , ^ ^ ^ y ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * - <ert;tf'^faere Te> many more peopi^ ' ^ j*ia%in«here.|%ft;your ** /Jtri <r5toi^|fi^fhere are/ said he. 'Jus* * yov 'eyes open, and you'll *«e^, meTSi/thett-up here/ . ,^ «m^ next time a. man stopped and peM me at the door. I put the question to him straight off. 'Are you from* Georgia?' I asked. * " 'You bet I am/ said he. "Since then I have made a practice of asking all these fore-handed people the name of their native heath, and every time the answer comes, pat* 'Georgia.' When a fellow finds a set dtpeople that go to all that trouble tp accommodate him it is no wonder that * ^ Thinks their state a mighty find Sends the Follo«fl6g~ Grans! iJ^tiinmlal t 0 the Merite of C\mcw^MmSm^^m^^,x Treatment qf,?>WBw5»^t^'f V>«*i m%£"t 7Z ^w^Xr Y"31 stood, ^iv&sfcmzk ' i ' W ^ i i k •'Iwlsh to give nay the etftdeney of the Cotici dies in what seems tome _ what I'miisi'sshle eases, k had* euuhber of akin tumours — small •ones —on my arms which had never iclven me serious tronble; but about i w fi %„ two years ago one came on my "; v. »»fK>eitiou whops my cqllar, if not •ft aApoeiuon wows my collar, ix not JsJMfetfc f ^ k f t t a S e i t J it aob^ •eeame very sensitive and began to HtfctAy. I?as* apriug iVwaa large, if no* larger? than a beaX A. litue unuenal Irritation of my '.• X have great faith in the Cuticura U< coMarvsUrtad it 4» a^relllng, aa^ in 4. Sexftedie% and rl«weftai<e Itoey eJtght '• X=i av day or two It was as large as ' bV si Efficacious Ih similar cases' , I was jesy *»ch , wan at a loss **o d> T" tannine whether it was a carbuncle 1 . w&a;tainlignantiumor. , • '»: * ' ittfi "AbOni wve-or.ste«|s. <s'a> . rS ag«^nsy% sister had a similar a*y»ricnce> She had two large lumps come under her right arm, the result of a sprain. They grew rapidly, and our physi- .the Cuticura Remedies (as I did a few mo»tha a|N>) WK tanflcal efifct* In six week? time the lumps "haft entirely dlsappeajred^and have ner|r ret' save ife. " I ** My friends tried to persuade me =*o eotisolt say phyaieian; but dreadinjr that he. would insist on uaing tfie knife, I wjould not conseni to js»t Instead 4 got a small bottW of ienca ^esolveat and a box of Cuk. Ointment. I took the former to directions* aod anfead or of the Ointmeut en a ,;ajn*a/**»ma and jtaeMi it- ea the i^ri^ •welling. On renewing it I would fcsifr fey m*k in very warm Water a\saf CutWnra «oep. in a few daya %te<C«|tle>n^ Oin|m«nt had drawn (he,,swelling to a head, when it jSMeeestd and hethsd, and fresh «fs*ment nm\ oav Pus and Wood, nnd a yellow, cheesy, tumorous snaater csine'out. In about three or >ur weeks1 time thhv treatment with, other^ people, and thua muck BuffeMogvlmd^wrha pdll have derived so much benefif .from -the* us* of thetfcidryMlf thai I am constantly a d v i s i n g others to nsethem. Recently* I recommended an office boy for err who wengra" abled with aaU.saenm. The mane leet were swollen to an enormous sise, and he bad not worked for six weeks. Two bottles of Cuticura JKesolvent and two boaves. of . Cuticura Ointment worked a perfect cute. You never saw a more grateful man in your life. ; "I am very much in> 6h<eited rn^Sbther cajh w^iere I hate, recommended Cutienra jnlt now. • 'My drauasmald's mptfier hsa^VgStre whfch tiair • reached a very dangerous point. The doctors tola ,bcr that nothing conldtbe done; that she could live only two or three weeks; and that she would '{Tit of strangulation. Bin was confinod^to her bed, and was.unakJe.to^akv'when her the effect :o\ W ? c 3 5 i m Otntment andCutici^iScibHfenl^S^ any, 9^w9^mgn^^i^mmmi thnmeatdistieaeTag symptoaa, f e e swelling seemed to be exteriorimdr; and she is nfflBt;>ble # be arevhd her house, and^can llatt as well i s *' It seems tope that I have pretty good grounds ^"Wr*- believing |ha| Qutict»r» Remee^Mjs, will prove ceasful in the mpai distressing U of blood and akin humours, .<• yow wish to use my testimonial herein ipdicated, I am wiUiajr tens yon should do so, with- the further privilege of reveaiinynay name saw addresa to such persons as max wish ™ s u ^ e ^ t i a U ^ ^ a t o T r % i t e . rneiftrby^peranhal letter to me.'f uwdTTtUei«tactednvM, id. rstcaei r*^4 ctoommoprle. teTly^ aeotrhtnnianeaate dt habtb hUa d. a«n-d 'f ^"^ T"J-V^? ^ * W•Jc^aTjplT, -Kwb r, ^13,,r X«OX(^. ; <S7TKX)SA aaammai i s »M • . aiMkKiBtasi hiMr«ika 9mAtotttm, VUZfruis. A«MiaUa^I>9Qt*K.7#wasacosSr4M7. rorrcs O I M ^ M casmeair 06aroaMM«^ *a%"t*o "A"ba—rai"M te'B—oei"aB*kt«kA*. a*. "j • ""ri* -.,- -a . . ' • M- ''"•r» -j .Jr-^r. i- i i », '-l As W w k . * B i •f ta« OatMets OletSMSe, ISe. pw, •••, H«Mi,XSUaad seal*.eat Bewjecaw Toviomem kfieneaUntand power, of faxtlaa rje i t o . Jack *|e of, iaatroatioai free.jt'aiaia&ot bet a large aaraee~ pt ita ,va]i^.' aalfever the country l9***l&f*H*^™J&2o*9»M by as, s o •^^^W^B ^g^w^a^sw^^waw^^^w Ave. \ t « r ^ W BABY DID IT. *?aJHA.i!tf£V\.-:^. "~*~~-" V&HJ&r&W"* l n f a n t Explains to Travelers, last passenger had a baby about a year cfey. Certain • people always find fault with such things, indignation meeting wan being held. The %iher,<jf> Xbe qhlkl/.was a smatti red-headed man, with a very, serious look,on his^face.^^Mteciavtbi^e feU called upon to say: — ^ M^ea)ay«,. ladies ^ rgentjfeilifen, ft can't be helped, and I nOpe yoawptrt blame ua. ./The^chUd probably has ah> other presentiment/' V - •• • w f "WhsA day you mean by that?" de- •stasidaA thetftU, ^mldrneadtod^idan in lower No. 0. , * fBlx vweeke fMgo* we were' trirVeUs/g in the east. One night baby took t" S kioked hjut his crying was the means of saving the train and 200 lives." "You don't say? How was it?::. "He had a. prasenttment that a freight train wan running on our time and that a collision was Imminent. He began howling and saved the train." "How did his howling save Itr* "Why, the engineer of the approaching freight train heard him several miles off, and sidetracked for us. I don't want 'to alarm anybody, but I think he is now howling Jor, an open switch, a washed-out culvert or a coal train, and, for heaven's sake, don't choke him off." Rah* on the Sea. It needs not. Lord, that thy rutf hand should pour This bounty of the sweet.and cooling rain Upon the brimming ocean's sterile plain, When far ana little portion of this store Somewhers otae famished earth prays o>'er,and o'er; , , Why shoulder thou « e e t . this iangesa thus in, vain To melt into the wide end barren .main. When the long, drought lays waste the teeming shore? Forgive us, Lord, that in thine ear toajMrtiiftd , - The fu^le Sh^lenge pt our childish "why/^ r Haply the clouds thy mercy has distilled • Oa the.great deep that, where wrecked seamen Ue, HaggaW and spent, .and with night watches chined. Of thirst on their frail raft they should not die. —James R. Kenyon in Christian Advocate. Hat Adornment Safe from Sehnire. Attorney General Sheets of Ohio holds that the state game warden had no4uthortty to seite phtmage and *at decoratiotti under the game, law*., of the atatcw. Hia.opink>si ISJ that air the department can do is to Institute prosecutions agaihst dealers and . not proceed as If tare game waa in con- •trorersyv v* He said* a birr^ttlghr he ½ken* to b€^ed^eTldeilW?1u^ on the ground that ft.is Megafprop* erty,. The..attomey general goeaAurtier and aays women who wear* such • plumage axe not svhj^ct to arrest. He holds tfs^'fiarpl^ag^nuifeiased be-.l § Jto'Jtojfa-- W M>^veffect 1 ^ ^ 1 - ^ empt—Cincinnati Enquirer. •* dale .Tennis Club, •Chrcagft.Jrona experjence, advices all .young girls who have pains and sickness? peculiar- to'tfj^ft-¾¾¾X&tcly on Lydla E Pinkham's Vcgttabk Cbmfound. flow many %e*blfful young igrrla develop into worn, listless einl hopeleaa ^ women; simply hssause sufficient attention haaotet been paid to^hehr phyaksal derelopaent. No woman is exempt front physical wsetacas<:nnd periedia path, «soVyoung% gM» Jttot budding: M^i womaohogd should be> carefully gwide4phy^ieally»»-welIaaaaoraUy. / . . If yo* know of any yotmgr l«4y wJho |s aicje. mud $fe4s motheriy s^vlc^AakhertawYltetomRbPiBiauu^ gtff» Irer «deioeifre«^ from av soajr^e bf kiiOwle^^ wnlei& i s nneqnated i n t h e i aosmtry» D o notWsilAte Abolrt atatttita: d«taila whlcri one may not like»to talk about, and whfcfc are eesential for a foil undergtancUng of the case. » '— ^ »- T **mw jibs Hannah E.TlersrioiirColiino^- - " • • ' • • • ( M l - . ' • ' - ^ . • • • * ^ . , . jvoodf N» S*$ sayau ,v *•! thought I worAl write «rtd*.teU yoa i t ^ t , brfdUowiMJsyottf'kind advice,! fed like Viiew persoa -1 wa« Alwajffl tain and delicate, and BO Weak thab I *ould nardly do anything. Menstruation was irregular. U I tried a- bottle of your Vegetable Comv. u pound 'and began to feel'better right away. I continued its.use?and;ami now wett aad gtron&and menstruAte regularly. X cannot eay enough for w ^ jouc inediclne didiop jne,»* .. How nr*» P}nkhara Helped . . Fannie Ktunpe. - •»D«A|i MBA; Pt^Kjiiji:—tfeel it itflny duty to write and tell youof the^bene.fttl h a ^ derived from ytfuf advice and the use of. Lydla % Pinkbam*s Vefetable Co/ttipoundU' The pain* in my back and womb have all left me, and mr menstrual trpuple is corrected. I am very thankful for the. good advice you gave met and I shall recommendyour medicine to all who suffer from female weaknesa.n —Mise FANNIE KUMPK, 1922 Chester St, Little Rock, Ark. (Pec. 16,1JKXX) Lydla E. Pinkham'e Vegetable Compoend win cure any woman in the land who* guffert tfftgm Wpj^'tronblfBe^ reilaninufction of the ovaries, kidney troubles, nervous excitability* nervooe prostration, and all forms of woanan^j^ectol^ ilia. =C MOTHER USED IT SriUng fron> Jackson,-Mieh.. Mr. B. P. smse says: "Down's, Klixb: waamy mo* thsra medicine W years ate. l^aire ' ' ' * ' IHIiin M t M i ' l t t i i r^ • • T I i W i i i i ' f ' i n t f I i >- 8uppressed scandals disappoint those who did not participate in them ~U-i <l tHr+finm^Xut^UtMiVL ( im in i if,* iiuiriffih if tfj XLi. r u t M i * *u . J tutif ' f u S O S C U R F" F O P / I K jreaie. thtrare ti t So teowvftno s|4 ofasTl for eartnoate alvtag " at ^ - WSaof vBeat aaajMkar sraUu. Tie jaaSsrtiatrtSe conatoaot, MaeatSataS. r***'i«NtjjP*ll ,roJ*l J°°S seaoala, ear ww> mm rut. .A• UH«WlMU»»i|Wi>it>lTta. ie;a>e»»as rtMoaTranvar *ataa, st SoaailateBeaat et XsiausraUoa, Ottawa, Ci •r to M. ¥. Metaaya.yeTs Aveaae Taaaoe ataek: SWSiSajsia^^ w^rw wwwsjnnuBaws^a av ss^s^s^sswas ^srwvvPtaee^s^pswi Sw^Marls, \ f-V'.^Y V - ' ;':,.''"'7:i,Y.'*S/.*-- -v • Hi r'w%ffiw?rt{^-#w\r* * * ' " , • • . • V - . V • * • • • -J- - — • ) * : . r»fl ^SSS yEOBPBJUTT U CAJAJA. item Aehteret &t* t Oat of the trtt things WhO WiSbOS to change oadeavore-to find oot go and succeed. It of Mttoeeubt lag the pant ft velopmemt oft- .neon so raj life there 11 wards of 1( H M f » » » » , f I »!>••< « » « > » • » » • » »H» l%> S MICHIGAN LEGISUTUREi |fap Am< > • • • • bjB* for «i<s i n »»+» • • ,*OSffiOJa^J -«•*? H U . «p their one* of thoroughly ,<f .homo.y , 4 ^ ^ ; W t * e ^ •Aw *rti I f ' * * r ' ^ ' l * * * " ' • - ? • : • » : * # & •:••:• W ^ i i ••**•> §0^ Tho. not •inUa* Btatos, bufr the yialaV profits n o Is carrier Mixed fa' while th as certain* cHnfcnte a 1*e>.yi setisfacto tarnot h mm A good ^ t f *?T th are ter ttid : Ranching of success. ays profitable, raising are aoil, excellent can give, • a t nothing in M of tbo ^tti-f'kj premises! soldiers* inonui th* capltol to consideration art pay of supervisors enta fffon 1¾ to ttibit tbo marriage of to recommended by Physicians of Mart telegraph or tel-f from cutting shade of the owner* of {tailors' and ed upon t.j»ii£*iuriag* It (>f «>5&0QQi vare^H»*OC of j / ^ r t s c ^ e . we^rrtar* of ty-ea iEng- ^two " ' W i " ' • * ' • • « & ( " : ' . ' • " • » • . . . . ••• v ••*' pr< *V u issn© •bail BBTinade to: state; i | restore III Uah spaayowa. It' Cents abaii be paM ^ " e f klUed; Tor the r o g ^ M tfon is feque8tlug &&#< stat^p to enact to give unifojfa %es upon tbia, aub- ^ j ^ ; prcj^ng ta#ai>pottHiBeirt af a ^coTninilflon to eataVwrtb*+e*a*s fosition of Micblga^vttMa «V Vlelaborg. ^f c o w i f e ^ i t M ^ ^ ^ J g j ^ pix>prlatioir io pay tto o»^na«a or-Afr commission; a«^^U^bpi»vWfla<tbAt liquor sel^iig^dNn^alalWlt ^¾¾¾¾¾) icense fees; hjffitm*m&&*H9m be bills creating the piOittfota of warden an^fei^tg^iWdfiL. ^ e of those would law^^lfe^nof tbo game an^daln^liirB rerions local omoe^ r^( r £' of the, bilbr among, ib^ over nftelore the two houae* these pmrpoaes: To close ap graph j f ije^Ica on Sunday? to til oporationit on' for scien^tjp7 purposes; providli the i?e»«jrant»e of the Spauldi ing" maAlne^to make some (Aa^ea m thetjnnkmf l a W 8 wniC-h are recomla sorely testimony sufficiently strong 4o satisfy the hiost' morodolo«a as to the m.on«y to bo. made out of the soil of the Canadian west. It is to'facts like theae—arguments oxproasib^t and demonstrable m dollars and cOnts— that >tne *t£adx aorthsrafd moyjMpent of America* farmers N" due. Mr. MearaMa aottled near .Areola, Aas* ,v A number i&f Americans •»*• Aara chosen Woatatn Oaaada as aV home had tho Idem that a man Aett)oyod loss freedom In Canada, but .they, soon found their5 mfHa^e^andfn#^tHo' laws •f Canada f^Jth> n ^ l i w r t t j l t f tfio world, and juch aa?prevfnt tb% litigation which; breada ao much bad feeling between people In tho United 8tatea and coats .them ao dear i n lawnamed M ^ d a ^ t t ^ w o . yoars* JMT| " " flait, bht 1» aHwla^axpwrttnce saw a district -m wall suited growth of flax »M Western Canada, The financial rosnlta of Mr. KoaaVf oporatlons la a single seaaon a£a as fo$ows: Whoat, *M*mfo9*>«wl, at^Hc% $ 1 ^ ; % W baahels lNorAem, at Mo, f 1,4ft.10; Oats, 1,750 buah-f cruel o ela, at S6c, »ai«.Mj SpeHs, 164 bushels, at 76c,4illl.W;-4iW St* bushels, at ft, M2S. Tota4jr4,WM«h a re(»%, 3£22Jt^^ by^ B a l i n g .qomnjlasioner Moore; to pay members of the state boards of control fM) for eacbi meeting they attend; providing that the state board of equaHsatton shall be reconvened tnls year; td abolish' 'the Thirty-eighty iudlclal^eirciitt~of tbe state, and attach^Uic county of ifonroe to the Twenty-secoitd judical <?frcblt. • ' * ( * ^ - • • " i : •' 4 j" '•'•"••'^ *'•* • Wednwday «f b?snoon »tho gowrnor sent to .tho ;#Mia.U tb*. name of Thoning &. ^aTinasa member of the Board of <Contrbl<-of- -JaBekeon- prison. In executive! sessfon* the lap^iatuaeat was Jmmediateiyt conArmM by A vote ; oi m to 32. Tbia concluded a most lnterestinf^ and- watm fight mo1 .far *s legislative: voHtfov is iconcernadii It -is aaid'thetote for confirmation • stood t h u s : - >-.' '''•* :" ••'" : U ,f •' • •• , J For—Balrtf, Brown? dBurns, Doherty, V5tntfer, Goodelk ^^oaee^ Kelly, La *Flamboy MoffatA Jltoriar^BL^ Scullen, Smith, Van A ^ i l m o W l i l l Fuller^ pre«ld^nt^p^s^em.»>W4srV,*? , Againat^BaMes*' -tl^M^, Cook, Farr, C^agjowt Lackej^^Scrippa, Simons. r Sovereign, 'Vaugnifi, Waterbury, .Weekes^l2. ' #* Tho goverrtrfewt bad eatabUsnwd agondea atfiflt XanV Mtnni; Okaaha* Keb.; Kaaaaa City, Mo.; QaJcago^ ni.; Indlaaapolla, bwL; Milwaukee, Via.; Wanaan, Wia.; iDetrolt Baalt Stev Mario and Marquette, Mich.; Toledo, Ohio; Watertowa, 8» Dakota; Grand Forka, N. Dakota,, and Great FaUa, . • • * , . • ^^ ^ . o * Mont.,' a- «a•d" t•h•o s»uugag»e^sMtiwonu i»s.. mmawdwe »n ceoxntt aifn5^^w awneye k*s~... .It doubtJoss *iH not that by addressing nay of theae, who are authorised-aganta of tho goiaray ment, it will bo to the advantage of the reader, wfcfr -wTO be gr^en' tho fullest and most autheoilc information regarding the results of mixed farming, dairy tag, rMchlng and grainraising, asd alao supjtfy information as to freight and paaiengiw ratfa,. ale It deeenOt - take „ cover the tmplt or the e efaatMT&^^&ateaaaot _We,, the ejpdersigaed, aHnada st fmaaadaeeU byU tfh aebirl ea ntoa . I&- oot Xke i report will be jbeadyvwUblB the k». ,,It doubtgss 9HH tloiis on matters4'iff glawNiVreliMlon, 1t ia^elieveoVNa^hereNaaUL. suggestions for radical and i t elieveeVthae^there^^ittwi no amei WeMts to the maljft;p»rtion of the /ail be endaaseaaffiedt of property under the car loaning class and will also point the way for the taxation of classes of £Wd(biree aojr«a^te»mw. x^^aesWtnwpomdl^alMa is eat ftea Hoaeltr'Ss ogitstea. ^SPoUld lta»ry aull SdrbaaSa^ia ta. The good^npa by the good h^ Our loceefanW true estimate o f fife. the A powder. UrS Swe^ngPe#M Five hundred .and cigarettes w%vf e the year 1901>- ^ "la that mO»*tnbr«JI*-y«thav«r* "Mba* DQ TOVI COUCH P S To £ u w * Oold In Take Laxasbre Bromo Qofaiiae droaistsrefaadmdbeylfftrafl A •• ' BALSA?4 property which, almost fntbrely escape rotation. Ex-Attoraey-OenernI Oren Ja being consulted in the. matter of i«nendnient8 to th© taws which will .heaakod of the legislature. ^.Oneo more- an effort will be made to ^induct* the Michigan legislature to 'make a law on commercial paper in line with the statutes ^o/^ew York, ^nSecifltiit, Florida;' Colorado, Marylaid., North Crfroliwa, XT6ftt. PennaylikJAh; A'irglnm, ^asMjCjbusetta, Rhode ^Iiatidv Tenn;ej^ee^vi\!laconein, North Dakota, Oregon, Arizona, Ohio, New j-vJeraev, M*ashJn?ton and Iowa. Efforts ^o(Mve this uniform measure adopted states wgrb ^begunjp^18^6, but Ive- MicUaur leiialrftnres Lava -atwaws.t snisp^^js^^Jitfcrlor: pur- With eight mbM aa^Jion^days before expiration of ,the,,50^day limit of | i ^ r the4n^uct>bn; Ot new bills he l e g l ^ W J ^ . ^ a; total of bn\n%nov^gSja^j£^MjSj^A sen- ^bthef hoose ft WttBs*a^embl|ag sea otal Ja t f r M p i ^ UsweV'fWlOO. to«aiaend state tax cbjnmlsaion have a nnmbejr which will assm be> presented^ awWhey propose a number of«important amendments to tlte exfeting^otea.. -. ?** , . Tho bofsVe^a^ba^ 0^ A^dmber of ^Mtbj Mondays under manejoataiir of the r Q ^ t f * f e a f l n # * l » o $ ! ^ im< waa the senate* biff1 to flm^M"llft"ra!U>oaur'swfety Bttaa aow i«i8«nrtor3Ear^. listened for 10 mtmtfes to Highway cWaib> afone> JamesrHr Mic^naiA o t 6onnecticot on the subject b¥ go^ro^ds. 1 , ThO moat imbbrtant of a^ the*'new WU« U: that ^TBepT Bj^all, whteb, launched his axpeotsd a^ttao* npon the , Paaeo is iMahr atata unlVeraity-'a income, . Th* bill ia tfahtUa«. * ^ ^ t^a>meftd,th»vono. pAsaaa J v tho, last legtobuar^ granting the. woarter; mQi •agjjif umm$<8* imrn * JBWW Peruna Is recommended by fifty members of Congress, by Governors, Consuls, Generals, Majors, Captains, Admirals, Eminent, Physicians, Clergymen, many Hospitals and public institutions, and thousands upon thousands of those in the humbler walks of , MACCABEE8, ATTBNTIONI OOB&aader of tiarnet HiT«, East Toledo, . wisbea to be of aome benefit to snffexlng bmmaa* ity. la speaking of the afialr, said: "I.was road taxation lawjJj Bw**dt is under- " fnoTOdiunmptloB attar, my ease ,aad Stood tlm report tbe*com1ni88ion is rev quired to make direct to tho legislature Will provide a new pian fatfaaf ftf* *l^£^)J^Jl^*£%& emmepnrt opahoyosnieceiadn si;a oifo raaabyleo naenidss aAffoepreinleasafr boyv Chift dread diaease and wtU write M I Will btunaaltf. MqpreBl., Mrs. H . A Kaowies^asi , Ohio. T T * The mortality from accidents to railway employes was redbeed 35 per cent last year. Ofay's Sweet Powdars for CbJlOraa. SaecessfoUy oaed by Mother Gray, nores hi the Children^ Homeia New York, core CoMtipation, FeTerishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy W orms. Over 80,000 testimonials. At all druggist*, 85c Sample FREE. Address A. B. Olmsted, LaRoy, N. Y. Kever make «. "poor mouth" if you want a rich man's farv-or. Look prosperous/or Plucky. Dropsy treated free by Dr. H. R Green*a Bona, of Atlanta, 0 a. The greatest dropsy tpecialists in the world. Read their adrertisameat hi aaotber coiomn of this paper. The best eeeerter is he who has left prejudice at home and sees wlthoat being seen. Fowls are supposed to have beep] ,TKe mafL who* la afrajht i» M e first domesticated in China 1400 B. C. |stand agnbast sin will' that God is good.. DO TOCB.CW>TIUffl LOOK TKU4fWt * ^ If so, use Red Cross 6ail Bine. It will make them white as snowi doc package 6 cents. He who has life's plan alone1 cab plain to us.—— ——•"—'-— Tonsiline Ourea Sore, • Those who know aaaat any least, msvtil there- i* a special call la teatlfy. "i'- ,i*. ' • ' ' A.':.. .'• i • win Your HsMitku v • Mull'a Grapo T o n i c Curaa Cotuttpsktleaa* Any girt who induces a young nan tq propose ibegs the gueatipn. , .. . c grTehatee sgtr eaactteivsitt yh.—apBpoinveiesrs c**o nies .f?r.»o*m*• .t he _ No muss or failurea made with The force t»f the chordf is In facts and faith amtnett in Xecsaa. aaaaaUa. Miaav, Jaa> SV HSa • v* JHse^Cbie IdA m reono.d ^ma^nrrw «n always find Whoa tho aawor of a city becomes stopped up, tho into tho atreeto wbero it decays and rots, spreading creating germs throughout the antim ojitj.. An epidemic of sickness follows. It is tho samaway when the bowels fail to work. Tho undigested food backs into ths) ajatott and there it rota and decaya, rnm thla festaring maaa the blood aapawBgotl ease germp, and at every hearttioxti thom toe very tissueJuetaa tho wing' of a city f ortea tnpnrf> watox> koto witty hoose. The only way to core n oogagltiuo like thla is to cure the oopatine^sn. PlBa and taw/ordinary cathaxtkawiU omasagoosl. MILL'S GRAPE TW-tO ton . whlcn nermapanay emsja tbo Tho topic propertka contained tp tha ^a»w go Into overy aflUeted tnnre ajgat i e t * w ^ and health, ft will quietly restore lost flesh and-, ricj, wdbJooL Aa a laxative its notion ia imn^dsate maT poaV tt^ga^n^a^jr^^njU^aralr SM^nTraOiia^Boj^ftak-lsts^is^sms^dWstBrsha yawifc *. ,^- •»."' .---¾:' * l u . ^ If ' J , "'• fc f">T >'!»" W - . I -» •—w RUNNINd f OR COVtfi. • - • TBI OftKsftAL OaatfMsitnaawuosI moartmcomwmiogm . naawnttsjrjp aoaataaaV « M * i I BUY BRAdiS OB * VI * > » * ' -i ' ^ / • • f i * - , *> '%; •• v'" ' «', «, , , 1 ^ , 1 ^ . ^ , "V;«>' '*- -'-»*- , ; »\ .WW » ! . . ' • -, t - " * K?" *¥ £?'•* m «*«--- B?.. Ctf :- W r . V . ' . S7\ ?S*J? » . w,,v Tberot^r day. T pjck«d up* a it Aflutter, j newspaper, and glancing 6 v e r t l i e hat at present the high adsertiseineote for help, f*+d as pulerity ornrtfce braw follow*: whining m m p . „jCost^ wW<tnfA/4 w ^ Man* be t thing. wTusterless . ^ 0 T ^ f f c ! ^ ^ T ^ ^ ~ to finiibje decided relief titer the I n g reign of the brigl** end faring things i n ^ line. V r ^4 Card. I, the lindersigned, do hereby agree to refnnojthe money on a 50 cent bo. tie of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Ta. if it failes ro cure your cough or cold. I sjso guaranty a 0oVea*H bottle to pi-are satisfactory or money re* funded. (28 Will H. Darrow. ueen.sncJ Artist. nbach, the German artainting the portrait of elmina of Holland) the on a native dress of many " h did not commend it- When ist, was Queen queen p colors, self to asked herf majesty to choose a more artistic o W s . Queen Wilhelmina shtrpiy replied that the artist must paint her? as she was, and Lenbach, rising, said, 'Tour majesty can eommancPyottr own subjects, but I am a German and beg leave to withdraw/' ! I ——~ , XOTJCK. We (h» undersigned, do hereby a*gree to rffund tbe money on a 50 cent boUlt of Down's Elixir if it does not cure an; ccugb, cold, whooping •coach, or ' throfit trouble. We also guaranteeDown's Elixir to cure con somption^vrhen used according to di red ions, or mooey back. A full dose on goinp to bed and small doses during the day will core the moat severe cold, and stnp the most distressing cough. F A-Siirler. VV.B. Darrow. • H > . V of-Cood s\aka4 #****. ; ^Bf|n^^con)ted in * been hole ^ doesn$ have an vexing to do with the fine quality o i ^ e baked beamt 1 you get in tb^»$od»/ aaid Prank Brown* the veteran* oa»f cook of <thaiaraine foreats* ^ - • ' ^The real soul of baked btens it fafaatt pork, and plenty of it. ^Plenty of pork and plenty of time in the cookixif will make any total abstainer. -Apply," etev ^ ^ T b W ^ g T o e I S 7 Make Is not that a curious advertise, m f o ft W **>* P<>* with an iron ment? What should we think of W f % t fl^ote and fitt the pot such an advertisement in any ™.VV* vitbttnnt o f - n r j d t other line of bnaineee? How ^ ¾ ¾ - ¾ . ¾ ¾ ¾ would an advertiemt like t«t«)tme8. Then we^h the beans and let look? ! t h m soak in water until their coats Wanted, a berber who never begin to wrinkle. When they are baa bad his hair cut. apply at showing signs of swelling, pour the barber shop on the corner." j them in the pot on top of the fat Or this? pork, drop in a peeled onion, a gill Wanted, a aalesman in a shoe of mustard teed and a pint of black store. He must go barefoot molesset and solder on the lid with while on duty. Apply at Blank's « « * °* w e t c l a yshoe store." I A i t e r t h ? * * **• P0* m ft. •""» oven or What other business finds ^^ wood coals necessary or desirable to advertise again for two days and two nights. for help pledged not to make use You hear the women tell about fill ' -v, • >• > • * « •.'.'\-V \ l \ \ * \ \ m .. <cOi wonder phwy thot little Du ,« • U L H . J V I I M , . h**A &* »lway in the ground^among hard- J ^ s wants to go up dt lad f o r m ^ t m e r Mis and don't go near it total abnin8nce filling up, with anything. The wa- • to continue its * « Vwhat spoils the cooking. ; tisTs e 7 ; S S L S ; - - *• ^ ^ « * • Can it be that ** up the bean pot witt^warm wa- . *" ! J ^ L * ^ Av «. ^ ^ ^ -. • .. . A ter now and then so the beans won't """ " " t h e h ? u o r tnmc *nd* % lt •?•* stick to the sides. Thafs all rot. wrought so greae demoralisation *When there is pork fat enough that it is forced to draw upon Inside the pot, there's no need of temperance or fanatics i n order buainees? nonrt tne Dean pot For some years many of tbe m 0 v e d from the fire and carried to great railroads, banks-and other the table and the beans poured dicorporations have Insisted upon rectly from the pot to the plates of partial abstinence from intdxicat ^ o t e who are to do the eating. If ing "After cooking for forty-eight hours the bean pot should be re- ,. , . . . , ^ you try to dip the beans out with a liquor by their employes ^ ^ / ^ , a r e 8 U r e t o m a 8 h them, German Army Uniform*. The kafser has issued a decree which is t§e deathknell to the black overcoat of the German officer. After April 1 only the light gray overcoats are admissible. These are worn a good deal already, but many officers still prefer the* black coat with its neat red collar and cuffs. His majesty decides upon the uniforms of all his mnny rc#imente^- not a button or im h of gold braid but has the kaiaer's nrmsirifiration and sanction or disapproval. The uniform of the new Colonial ttchutt troop was entirely designed by him, high yellow boots and all. One Minute Cough Cnre gives relief in one minute because it kills the microbe wkich tickets the mucous membrane causing tbe congb and at the same time clears tbe phlegm, draws out the incarnation and heals and soothe8 tbe affected parts. One Minute Cough Cure strengthens the lungs, wards off pneumonia and is a harmless and never tailing cure in all curable cases of coughs, col is and croun. One Minute Cough Cure is pleasant to take, harmless and good alike for young and,old W, B. Darrow, spoon, you and now liquor dealers them- and maahgd beans .are about the selves are advertising for < to- worst things you can eat. tal abstainers to sell their product, "When cooked as I have describthereby confessing the demorali- ed the beans should be throughly i- L i , ?.. , A saturated with fat and as red aa live zation wrought by it, and yet we ¢¢¢^ are told that tbe United States army cannot be maintained and that discipline among ihe solders is at an end, unless liquor saloons are maintained by the government What a humbug the liquor traffic is-—The Christian. Nearly Forfeits His Life A i una way almost ended latally, started a horrible ulcer on tbe le? of J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, 111. For four years it defied all doctors and all remedies. But Buckien's Arnica Salve had no trouble to cure him. Equally good for Burns, Bruises, Skin Eruptions and Files. 25c at F. A. titgler's drug store. I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a number of years and have no hesitancy in saving that it is tbe best remedv for coughs, colds and crouo 1 have ^ver used in my family. I have not words to express my confidence in this rem dy.—Mrs. A. J. Moore, North Star, Mich. For sale by F. A. Sigler. A Weak Stoma* h causes * w*a** tmity an*i invite* dis ease Kndol Dvspep*>ia Cure cures'and StrHUgthenH thn stomach and wards off and ov*r?oro»*s disea*-. •!. M. Taylor, » prominent merchant of (,nrie$man, T**x., aavs: I iould not eat because of a weak stomach. I lost all strength and run down in weight All that money could do wan dona hut ail hope of recovery vanished. Hearing of some wonderful sures effected by the use of Kodol, I concluded (o try it. Tbe first bottle benefitted me and after tafcinar tour bottles I am fully restored to my usual strength, weight and health. W. B. Darrow. A Safety Kerosene Lamp. A prize of £50 for a safe lamp for burning kerosene was offered at the grocers' exhibition in London reevnt ly. The lamp was to cost only Is. 3d. wholesale. The specification^ :>-• --el forth in a trade review, were pen sib1 e and salutary. Since one of the mo*>t serious problems in London is the protection of drunkards ngainst themselves, the object in view v\m lo find a lamp which, if thrown ly a drunken man at his wife, for example, would extinguish itseli. The wife might be injured, but the children and the house would not be consumed. TWdfcrd'i Blaak-Drangfat hat saved doctors* bills for more than sixty/ear*. Forth* conuaonfam-j llV *iirn*mia. |Qeh Si OOOJtiBetiO&i i indigestioa, hard c^d%bow>lco»> plaintt. ebUls and fever* h& nesa* haadachea and oaar complaints no other modiolus it necessary. It invigorates and reg» nlates toe liver, siwltti diirnstlm stimulates action of the Bdaavte puriiss the blood, and pufgsw% Dowels of tool •ccumnJations. It .enrei liver complaint ixidigestion, sour ttotnaflh^ ***—^"ty ohiUt, rhemnatio paint, al" aahe, kidney txonoles diarriicaa, bUionanei colds sad head ache. Every droga^ aa«Tb«d^ot4VBlank-rJba«gnt m tt [eeat11tanksujm aad 4xi asess* o-lgiBslxaade by the CI ^lediohstCempany,^ I bdkm ThatfoWs &£&**& Is 1st asst sutlesii «• ssr^TiTb B^^M ^^ ™w • • • • ^ n w ^ a * i .* *w*» fear yairs^l fcavt tsat tas* enleaij Orss#L XXGICE& Bum* U W A N T E D - T h e " Subscription due on rhe DISPATCH. An examination will be held at the court house iu the city of Pontiac Oakland—County, Mich An Odd Cigar Holder. Senator Kxuite Nelson of Minnesota is using a queer looking contrivance for a cigar holder. He says in regard,^ ii.;*?A few years a g e ! secured apposition for a young man in the census office, and every onoe in awhile he thinks it is time to remind me that he still appreciate* the favor. At first he used to" send me cigars^—villainous ones—and 1 finally remonstrated with him for spending his money needlessly. Then he took to sending me cigar holders. The bowl of this one is made from the eork of a champagne bottle; while the stem is fashioned from the hollow bone of a turkey wing. Yon never taw anytlung like it before, did youf" It'looks a trifle qnetr, but it makea^ajbe smoke put fiiielMt^'ciQi»^":':^ ;-wv igan, Wednesday and Thursday, March 18th and 19th for tbe purpose of selecting one principal and 5 alternates to take an examination at Detroit the third Tuesday of April following for the selecting of a Midshipman (formerly naval cadet) at Annapolis. The physical* examination will be^in promptly at 9 a. m. the first day and those who pass the physical examination will be admitted to tne mental examination. It is suggested that all applicants at once take a physical examination and with special reference to their eyes, ears and nose. The examination at Pontiac will embrace the subjects; geography, tJ. S. history, grammar, algebra, arithmetic, punctuation, geometry, world's history and spelling. The Easy Pill DeWitt's Little Early Risers do not gripe nor weaken the system. They cure billiousness, jaundice, constipation, and inactive livers by arousing tbe secretions, moving the bowels gently, yet effectually,' and giving snob tons and strength to the glands of the stomach, liver, and towels that tbe cause of tbe trouble is removed entirely. Tbe*e famous little pills exert a decided tonic effect upon tlj e organs involved and if their use is continuwl for a few days, there will be no return of tfce troubl© ..v .""iji- ^ W. B. Darrow. Shrewd Sultan. Thn ciiUoVa flTinrnmPflTnpnt flint I other medicine can take his autobiography, detailing all the intrigues of Christian statesmen to gain the support of Mohammedan Turkey, will not be published until after his death is probably his oriental way of insuring his life. Some secrets are dangerous, and some foreign officers nave a long hand and few scruples.—New York Mail and Express. Escaped an Awful Fate Mr. H. Haggins of Melbourne, Fla , writes. "My Doctor told me I had consumption and nothing could Le done for me. I was given up to die. The offer of a tree trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, induced me to try it. Results were startling. I am now on the road to recovery and owe all to DY. King's New Discovery. It surely saved my life." This great cure is guaranteed for all throat and Inng diseases by F. A. Sigler, Druggest. Price 50c and $1. Trial bottle free. Better Than Sold. "I was troubled for several years with chronic indigestion and nervous debility," writes F. J. Green, of Lancaster, N. H. "No remedy helped me until I began uning Electric Bitters, which did me more good than all the medicine I ever used. They have also kept my wife in excellent health for years. " She says Electric Bitters are just splendid for female trouble; that they are a'grnnd tonic and invigorator lor weak and run down women. No its place in ^othir^4bas.-ever.requalled i t ifothing'can ever^urpaat^iV 1 ^ . - , . . V I - - »'.', , ' . v * 1 ' - 11 J.J Dr. Kings New Discovery A Perfect . For All Throat and. Cure: Lung Troubles. Monty back If It fells. Trial SottiM ft** Railroad Guide. TV?.-,- ' - 1 * » < d our family. Only 50c Satisfaction guaranteed by F A Sigler. Subscribe for Dispatch. TKRY LOW RATES. TQ points, in Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, British Columbia, Utah and Colorado, in effect daily from February 15 to April 80, via Chicago Great Western Bailway. Write to J. P. E l . mer, G. P. A., for fall particulars. Apr. 30 The best phytic. "Onoe ttied and you will ' always use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets," says Wm. A.-.'Grirara, Pease, V t These Tablets are tbe most prompt, aad most pleasant and mmt' reliable catuartie in use. For sale by f. A. Sigler, Administratrix Sale of Real Estate gTATB OF MIUHIQAN, Conntf of LiTlngstott la the matter of thn e»Ute of ^BMOM F. BOSOMS, deceased. NoUce Is hereby gWen, that In pnrsaraaoe and by virtue of an order gr&ote4 to the underalgned, aa administratrix of the estate of e»l) dxiaated by Ron. Cngeae A. Stowe Judge of Pro Date, la and f .r Bald countjr, oo the-i>th day of February, A. D. 1*8, there will be aold at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at the west front door of the court house in the, village of Howell in s *id couu - ty, ou Saturday the eleventh day of April A. D. JK& at l o'clock in the afternoon of aaid day, at 1 tbe right, title, and interest of said Nelson F. Burgess, deceased, In and to the ollowln^ d escribed lands and premises, situated in the township of Putnam, county of Livingston, state of Michigan,to wit: The tooth half "of theeoutbwast quarter of sec - tion uorober eight (8), also the sostlswest qnafter of tfc* northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section.nuTsber nine (9), all in township num. bar one (1), north, of range four (4),.east, Mich • igan. x EMMA L. BOBOSSS, AdtninsiratrU of estate of Nelson F. Burgess, deceased. Dated, February S9th, A. D., 1908. ^BBSZS9B9ZiassafJBSaS===-=9Saae9BSB99S«BSB9 _£&&S> 1 \ •!WmHI*UNmtm> W Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasaj|t Cadtiiai, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. ~ " W. H. Bsmismy G. P . A.Toledo PEPE MARQUETTE •£f*ot©et. a.a. l e o a . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a, m., 8:(8p. m. For Grand Rspids, North and West, 9:26 a. m., 6:10 p. M. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a, m., 8:58 p.m. For Toledo and South, 10:36». m., 8:58 p. m. FSAMX Bar, H. F. IfOBLLBa, Agent, South Lyon. O. P. A., Detroit. tfraad Traak Battwar System* Arrivals and D»?artore» -of trains from Plnckaej All trains dally, exespt Sundays. SAStSOOSDI No*88 Pssssnfsr ,,........9:08 A. H. Wo. 80fixpfess....•*.....••«.«..5:17 P. K. > OTATE of MICHIGAN, County of Livingston At sseeslon of the Probst* Court for said connty, held at the Probate Office ia the village of Howell, on Thursday, the F>th toy of Psbntar j in the year one thousand nine hundred and three. Present: Engene A. Stows, Judge of Probsts. Ia the matter of the estate of DAN JACKSON, Deceased ' On reading and AUsff the petition, duly vsrld sd of Albert Jackson, praying that adm\nlstraUoa . of said estate may be granted to said Albert |ssh • ssftor eoBae"othersuHable persoa. Therespon it Is ordered that Saturday tbs Till day of Marea next, at 10 o^oluok in tha fors- BOOB, at said Prtftass OdVoe, be ssslgsel for the hearing of said petittoa. AndUtsfnnasrefdersd tasS a oopy of this order be publish** la the Piooksey DftPATCtt, s BSwssapsT prtato^ as! otrsttlaslas; la N t l . | . sonnty,8 saspssstvs sssstsprsvtstas to said day ^C . hssrisc '•' . >•>*• ••_• •• ..te-;-^ OTOaWaA.STOW», * . Jadfs«fP»ohs»s. 4 '-- ' -.., if wasTBomra: No. 7Pssseng»r ......9:59 A. M, No. 8S Bspre88..te...t.... ......8188 f*V Bf. W. H, Clark, igeat, Plankasy LOWv RATES C h i c t a j o to Western and Northern Points Chi«sgp T Gre&t Westeriv R.&U H o m » Seeker*' Excursions le^ve Chicago first and third ;iTyeas|avyswof e a o h , m o r i t V V4Ts« fssfswrrttxtson aavty Saw U , A,W.WOYCS.Tray,>»*s.At^ CKicSxasv Il#> •'» f • HI • ' « • , . V < r # * » # - ' - > • '••-'•! \ . • • f ^ ^ " ^ ^ 4 L ^ MSSi SBaABSBVSMBaSBSBl :'fc. - M 3 * l " M * ?.', J., L:%'*m$ : # , / - ; ; V-1 : , , , . ^ , . . 1 t I *")-'•#,• nMfcitf ^ tf'..V«<WM*W .•• fl(pHW<i,. -1 - . * « • • ' «4f * .' M*'"*' . • / * • • . v>>iV.V.'-i. ' <• •" • 'W " >• "^'^.'V'V..,?'''fl BBWwl • .4 / / J H^'-': ' ' • • . » • • • . ' t BBJB|L"_-f SjH - . # • • ' • • Aa eminent eHstaej S » T O ! _ r , food you wsVWbatdoa'J the atamach. A t M k ' •aasw^W W W W ^ ^ ^ W ( W ^ » « • - W - wW^WnwaBejBI i %4Ig*t what. _ leed a good digeatftat •U your food V "tntfet Xodol aaaMai ^¾¾¾^¾¾¾^^ people suffer .T indlfettton, ^ J ^ M a ^ a V ^ T M Q b - jrwBHJSS^^ ? V f w ^ i i » b r W.B. barrowT^! —— eamBeiei "** W^nwssw/ The. DISPATCH Ji>b Departmen unpaid like to print your enfeJopes. K I D N E Y 3»5£ASES « ce«£idaey ©fTi le which doea give i I f * iff, MrtUiitllSKlraf»lwaad neverfalie,. —Bather a t»o«d «taMtneof, bat ira«. The wonderfulaffooteot th^hogfrbjng,aseptic pared were flnt l3oVatothe£Mlaa*, from .whom Dr. MoCanilaad jpooared t h e l e t * mula many year* ago. The Dr. need it to fciapracttee with fuarevloin Bncwaaar Bface hB.dc*th fcrjaxml u p in convenient form and iria^Mfotttaefearkat f ortbe benefit Oravftwt.w_^.i^t f or. ^anlay0 -. __ _.-_ T-_, _ „ . __., afek difleaae Catofutoexs te bladder which thai iwewiBia1 wW not eure; none llecour* you ana P I M V H M I N soarae* Kortnc Bene ^<*W*ajp*a7«Nj?*w««d to good for a to be g#o« fw, r*jr people are LO at with any disease of tito*l!iieya 6r bis ' ' thfcTmrfkdeJr wSsTno> eVire; Ton are not dome yoorfbltt towards J W ^ i i ^ t i M ^ T H E McCAUSLAHD COMPANY MftMTWQgg, PKNW. , >_B*mW% Witch Hasei Balya; o r if The pajj positive core for blind, bleeding, itehiaf and protrjadia# pile* out*, burns, b f t ^ , ,*ea*j»e 4a4 jU* abratioas o| t b ^ i n l j HbWitt't li tba only Witch HAMIJ8e*e tbat if made fioni,% jHttt oala«iter#»d witcb h ^ ~ a H otb'erg are counterfeit*. Da> Witii Witch Hwaj Halfo %A made to r $v ' W H I I . ) ' I Ifrlt" E.W. DANIELS NORTH LAKE8 AUCTIONEER: Satisfaction Guaranteed. No cbaro«e{fo^Jliiotioa) bills. . . v Postofllce |0dres8, Chelsea, Miibipau Or arrangements made at this oftW - ~ _ i : _ J A M C t'»fiJ!«ffjr*-x^ lam a g^ttle/ruCTtot w^t^, Makea «p wftfv care pretorjaffai Vm aojptottf tot to sell to yon* Jtetta dpegtef all. dairrlpttDfia • • • . . . t - • / - If beauty aeedtaofne aligbtrepalr, I haw th*atuft to do It: PeroKida that wTu gild ttoa half And wiu not graen. or bio# ti I've facial ouam and dentlfrjee And np aalve red and catfDhcr toe; Ton only need to*uve tbejjrica; ToUr yanih ya« can renew i t Tve aoda water and ioe cream And bouillon for cold weather; Pve paper by the box or ream And cardcaaea of leather; X keep clffar*{ b«t, tben, • yon tee, Tf also the directory, And stamps—my custom aeema to be In thoee lines altogether. —Chicago Daily Newa. Tendancy of the Jme*. * Tbe tendancy of medical science ie toward preventive measures. Tbe best tbougbt of tbe world is being given to tbe subject. It is easier and better to prevent than to cure. It has been fully demonstrated that pneumonia, one of tb«> mo*t dangerous diseases that medical men have to contend with, can be prevented by tbe use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Pneumonia always results from a cold or from an attack of innnenza (grip), and it has been observed lb at this remedy counteracts any tendancy of these diseasea toward pneumonia. This has been ful ly proven in many thousands of cases in wnicb thit remedy has been used during tbe great prevalence of colds and grip in recent years, and can be relied npon with implicit confidence. Pneumonia ofter results form a slight cold when no danger is apperhended until it is suddenly discovered that there is feyer and difficulty in breathing and pains in the chest, then it is announced that tbe patient has pneumonia. Be on tbe safe side and take Chamberlain's Convh Remedy as 6oon as tb« cold is contracted. It always fores. . Por sale by P. A. Siffler. Subscribe for tbe DISPATCH SM^ tOsifalgeir.-rieU ay O. 8. Wamer.I; • • • aaaew *jeiPaa> .gawa#<aa^aeja> •jpgeg^pB).. e^ga*-Aayea7we^pajBggf4s ^g> W^ffalpt at Oreof ¥aHay a and nartner ntmial Jobn oar fnendeslB nan A Jo^da/OrJfljT™ by a nremetnye uaat Ete^waa liefoteapy ope^iaacbed ala\; ~lwl. f ^ i y ^ a h^m ita **\\* fffl^-t taaqghi Aboat - •w a^^a# wy w^ajpr e a a a v a a^diiaa^ ep,e^%eapna^p^g.a> funeral tbe men wtu> were working a claim at the edge «1 t$e bill on wajcb Qrigftf «avo b&d been,due; acejde^* tally exploded several pounds at popdee. No one was l^urt, but a portion pf the hitt was torn away and tbe coffin unearthed and shattered. When we gathered around tt, we found It empty. It was, I believe, on tbe 8th of June tuai w« buried. Qrigga. On tbe night pf July 16, close upon midnight I «uddeniy awoke trom a sound sleep. I was alone in tbe tent, and as It wmp a warm night the fly at tbe door was tied back. This permitted the full rr- ^S^ry^pT^'^'^^ P3K E*" ^ T T W ? ' * * l>e<n, wowsn tnmed fa a storr, and tben atered along a UttJ^e wm say that In this case, as In 1 did nxtf see what Uneasy* r I he^ne'pree^te^oto^tI dld/yWbdve aama U off* mtrm not r«stflghl there weth my eyes tted^upon Orlggg while tbe train thnudered up. took ea the other pasaaagert and OTB* lar* way to saeet a terrible fate. When the nimble ef tbe tracks aajay PS tae lop^enjj^ *$?£ y^mm** of ezlatence as a June fog ••Jaiaw^awa^»w ^s^Pw^""*i^#' w*P^aT ^rapeweieBww^aj v^aiava, wea^a*ja> t «M« gn alaae ia the MOSS. The •ci'ateh of a pin nay cause the lose of a limb or even death when blood poisoning results from the injury. All danger of this may beayoided, howAsjer, by promptly applying Cbamfcwtlain'a Pai« Balm. It Uan aa* tiseptie and quick healing liniment ior ents, bruises and boras. . For sale by F. A. Sigler. ' . i ' ' V n ii. ii Pay your Subecription thia month ijjji, -'"-•**- '> Thie: is; Botrev^aatle word—hat whe»irett think b«w'liable you are a e 4 4 a | » i ^ a m t a f ^ ^ »Biywaial*y kw*ru art a rea*dj that bat bad t]h* largiKt-tale^afir laadicine in j*e^^ld m^ !$&*** *** W9&',iw*i^ ctCo^wiaptieaf aa# Tfejoat «»d JUi»|t l^nbjea wj*boutvlosine: its great pcpulsriiy # » these yeart, yoa witr be theaWall we ealled y omr atfctwiiea U' Usseta*^ aernM^*ynip. These aire so sjasty ordinary cougb remedies' ataii:-tif The Nile Reservoir. The new Kile reservoir will hold L\ -*.' • t y * 'TT *f K K & K K & K f K A K DISEASED MEN ,. If 70a ever oojitracted any blood dlaeaae yon are.nerer safe unless the virus or I etitfon hae been eradicated Irom the ay atvnu Faveyonaayc f the follow in^sym p. mtf Sore tUloati nlee-e on the tongue or in the mouth, hnlr falli;- g o t, aching ; nalns* itchinetaof the akin, aereaor blotches on the body eyes red and smart, dyapepttaatomach »aeJca*l wealnteas—indications of the secondary stape. D.>:i't ruin I yonrayst m.With the old fotfy treatment—mercury and pot:sh—which oi'ly sup-1 presses the aymptoras for a time only to break out again when h ppy in domestic [ ^ ^ ^ a ^ ^ * 308^^08¾1¾½ qaVks experiment on you. O r New Method Treeftaneotja guaranteed to cure you. Our guarantees are backed I J m bank bonds that the disease will never return. Thousands of p a t l w n hav%beaa alread t cured by * nr N^w Method 1>> atment J for ojer 70 years, fio names used without writtea consent. Shr finrlinfti §it$»t(h. roeueaSD BTXBT TsomtPAT woaainte BT F ^ A t r K U . A N D R E W S d c C O fnrroaji MO paofatrroaa, boJ>e«rtpt*pa4,^ceai^A4Taace. taterea ai the PoetoStee at fiaeltaay, Michigan aa eecona-claea matter. •aveitlalag rates mads kaowa on application. Hoilnaae a?ard>. S4Se per yeer I>eaM> and ma?rliga uotlca* pubJUahed tree. tor* ,- ut J Jure—al reTda, Why3 pTre a's<erattrintagi.wtbBe4 oaf«fisclea awj itbhe, tpicakle ets ot •ouilftslon. In case tickets ere nc h^ongh to (A«vihca«regniarrates w^lbecharg Ali audterlAitteaiaqticecoinniBWluoe 4^ra^ par UaAoriracUda tIMbaof, for ea*» i*v* MK*. . . ' F ,w-ltest "Yonr remedies have done me more good | Btfs &M.A alt the doctors ; f have not felt any of those pains or seen any outward sv mptoms I ared. My halrl appy." WRITE F'VR QUC8TI0N BLANK | aa Y£ARS IN DETROIT. than Itot *>nrln KS »ii all ai.u medicines i h d pre. Tftntslytriea. pair nloergrarb otcbea for over seven years and theouti of the loathesome disease ^ftive emirely disippe haa growtflirfnlly again and I am married and ha . ^ , . coesutTATipN aiwt.: eooKS FRBS. POft HOUg TRKATlftSlfr. OURgaeAMRANTSBO Oft NO PAY. Drs. K e n n e d y <& Rerg'an, 1 • 1 4 8 S H n L B Y HTHEE'T;. D E T R O I T , M I C H . < &-K& K 3c tt K & K K & K; K & K K fx K moon to light up the interior as bright ff ***£ ^ ° f 6 ? ^ 1 TTV1®^1 ' as day. i lay w my side, faefageat! » witt' 1» fiHed ^ « « B f « J « and tbe nyst object my eyeereeled af> ftndMarf" ^fter4bafloodwmteynaa on was the familiar form of Jotm passed vh^ough anfl wJU be. slowly Griggs. He sat on a bof ras4iagrpi aoiiptied again diirinf the months of of bis books, and. for a momgnt | for* fftgV Jsje ia4 Jnlj? whan the Nile got that he was dead and burled. ^0 Jg ^ay • was dressed in his working; do^ea^as on the day be was, kitted, and the hind which held the book bad one flnsjer wrapped np in a rag, just aa I had wrapped It three days before his deaav to heal a cut accidentally injUc&edt I I repeat that it wa* a full ajhinhi hat fore It flashed npon me tbg^t- Gx1gsa> was a dead man. and, then I T_ yell which aroused half the camp'a rolled off my bunk and rushed' outdoors. In three or four minutes I had thirty men around ase making lee^tirassj bnt I was so upset that I point to tbe tent and name. The crowd moved forward and investigated. The man I saw. had, dieappeared, and I was unmercifully IJJjaft , for having an attack of nightmare. I A month later, as soon aa I could do so without exciting ridicule. 1 left. the. diggings and went to Bald Eagle Gulch, fifty mfles a way. There were about seventy men on the ground, and 1 was a stranger to all. I staked ont a claim, pot up my tent and was soon a resident of the gulch. One ntght about the middle of September, having gone to bed earlier than usual on account of not feeling well, I was aroused at exactly half an hour after midnight by some one speaking my name. I say that I beard a voice call me by name, bnt I can't offer yon any proof. Tbe Instant I opened my eyes I saw John Griggs. I saw him just as plainly as I ever saw a living human being, but only for a few seconds. Then he faded away and was gone, and, though terribly rattled, I had not cried out After a few minutes, when 1 got some of my uerve back, I rose and dressed and walked out. There waa a light in the tent next to mine on the right bnt all the others were dark. 1 walked down to the creek, thirty rode away, aud hud Just leached it when druggists aad otb^rTIuaFIre^e and good for liafcr (bids perbsrs, rot for severe Coughs, Broucbiti*, Croup —and especially ior CohFuaptioB, where is . difficult expectoration ahd eongbing during tbe sights aud mornings, tbere is nothing; like Ger~ man Syrup. 8old by all druggists in the civilized world. Gi G. OhkBH, Woodbury, N. J. T O tfes* » <?*#* i n Take l*xa4*Ve Bromo -Quinine Tablets. Ail druggiit* refund tbe money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 26c laewruoa. Whereao time isepeeiaea, el* notice* wtUbetaeeaeae naSU ordered uieconunaed, an* will be caexgea lor accordingly. Q f a d v r t u i a — u MOST reach 1 asTuaanAY atoning to Insure w • • • • - - a p i ^ ^ ottleeaeearl> aiorniay en insertion tb# same week. l a all its Drenches, asyeeiaity. vVe navealisuna •aiUaelatoajatylee»1 tjgt, ale., waiea enable as to executer»u aiads oi wura, such »* tfouas rasipieu,fosters, frugraMUueiK ttili a«NMi»,X4ou ii«MMi», OMMIMUU, utrus, Auction BiUs, e t c , in •nperier styles, upon tn« «nonesi notice. Prices s» o t as good wor* csn or appe. •LL BibLS rjkXABLI KIMDT Or SVaBY MQHTii, House Hotel, local in toe heart ef DETROIT. * • * * Rates, $3, $2.50, $3 per Day. c o * ammm *w» a e»«e»«*» «•» OaeMtairteOowighOwflP* EXPERIENCE VlLLAGt. J r M U C H a . PusstsBMT ~m.. ...^-. .-.. .. 0. L.^irfler T«UBTS*S ii. A biiilf r, k\ L. Audrawa, r*. U, J&ckduu, *ieo tteiMMuJr. Cnaa. iiove, Ji4u*«-u>j^ycuo^ UUB&K ,^.M...~M. M ....MM &« t&. Brown Tkuu.suaaa.....Mm .— ~ J. A. "»dwoii AMSSSOU - . «^..J»s. A or w o e 6TKBKT COMSUSSIOHBM J. I'STaer ttAAiTsurrioea us. a. r . o u t e i Arroajniii ~. — -~~—\V, A . o » n M*SBIUL1JL,..._~.,...~--~~~. ; . bro'su TRADDa*a iMoMarem a Coa»YRtarrre Ac Anyone sending » sketeb and deearipilon mar Quickly iwoortain oar opinion free whether a> inTsntion is pr aebtypsfentsble. CoDinnoiea. tlonsstrictlroo fldsnUi^ WWBOQ* on Psteasa sent free. Oldat acener for •swinutjMrtenta. Patents ukon through Mnnn A C a reoslTe sjMefcrfnoMw, wlthontenenre. in the '" Scientific Hmerkaiu A handsomely nhntrsted weekly. T Aires tfltr* ealatlon of sny setentifle VwnutL Terms, Sf a yesr; foortnonthe SL Sold by all newsdealers. Branch Offloe. SB r S t , WashingtoD, D.Q, OMlClCEtseilNO BROS. r ^ i * ~* L r» ' ^ l u u o r ****** *• eawhaiag. JSk tte lOoyBbafosi) Ttifhi ? f y e » f 'jgjeh jhagaaagag One of toe moat senateeanty taatrumeoba et, tbe mark**. Baa el) U * latest improve* aaenas. BVery one warranwd for tea yean. Why nog boy tbe BeaS I Bea4 for OataJogna and naaaa ox deafen, handling our Piano. CHICKERma BROS. tee Wabash Ava^ CMICASS. BX "> I'. i mi i ,i he Glbw Nigjht-Lamp lle>ura lOgKl For On» C»art M« *mo*L~-l9* aamwll ble for BeBdurroaoematae,a S; kCsklu Oaebfa.i nBbtaearNa, ore—AmbfY, Bhae, ^s&$ lMc^Mcte there came a sudden flash and a4ter* rlfic report, and I thought the whole diggings had been blown skyward. It was a powder explosion m tbe tent next to mine. Six tents were swept away by that terrific blast, and four men were killed and six others mere or less injured. Of the two men. in the tent with the powder we found only fragments. It is my firm belief that John Griggs appeared that night to warn me of the danger which menaced. You will smile In pity and contempt even though at midnight tonight the mysterious tapping of a "death tick" in the wainscoting will shake your nerve and grte yon'unpleasant thoughts. Yon remember the awful railroad disaster at Ashtabula, O? I should have been a passenger on that trass but for a singular occurrence. I sat in the depot only a few miles from Ashtabula, my trunk checked and ticket bought, waiting for that train to come along. There were eight or ten of ua in tbe watting room. Opposite me, on the other side of the room, were two women and a man. The women were conversing:, and the man was reading a newspaper. From his general appearance I took him for a commercial traveler. One reason wby I came to look tbe man over was because I happened to notice that he had lost two fingers from his left h and They were tbe second and third angers, and i wondered how he could have injured them without Injuring either the fore or the little finger. CHURCH t s . fTJiOlU&T tfrHSVUiMi. OdOiiOtt. m v . a . W . ilichs, psetof. ^erncasnywf) oadey morning at 10:00,- sad etery annus) evening at 7:uu o'clock, frayex meeting i'num day evenings, sonde* scuooi *tuio«« oi muru ing service. Mi»s MAHV VANFLBST, Sapt. I n*il t K i ' i • A FREE PATTERN I (yoar own selection) to everv sub- I scriber. Only SO cents a yesu. I MS CALL'S CONOtUEGATlONAL CUUKUM. £e*i p . W. Myine pestoi. Sex vice ever; Sunday morning si u*:40 u t overy 9auu*j eveaing at?^C^c*jCs. Prayer neeunit ruurn day evenings, saaddy schovi «t doeeoiiuoro lni( service. Bev. g . B. Crste, supt^ Mocoo leepiehec : tl T . MABY'bCATHOUCCBURCH. J Hev. M. J. Uommeriord, Pastor, iervice* every Snaoay. Low maes at7:boocluci high mass with sermon at »:30s- in. Oaiecmsm stS rfft) p. m*. veenereanabenedictioD at 7 :*> p. in A LUMfS' HH6AZBF. A Mm; b«a<r<ifu| eoterrd pUlrs; latest fashions; dressmaking economies , f.m^y work; hoojciioid hints ; ftctmn. tic. Suf. s r n S « to-dfcy, nr, wild «t li.r l.dr»t i o | V L*dya»«nis*uHied. S«nd I>.r tenut. StytlRh, RsHablc, Sini;>!e, ITp u> date, EciMiomicat ami Ab^ilsttelv Per/ectFUUug Paper Pjutcrus. SOCIETIES. m h e A. O. H. Society of this place, meets ever j 1 third Sunday in the Pr. Matthew Bail. XohnTuomey and M. T. Kelly,County i slegatoa ri'Hlfi W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of eaih. 1 month at *:& p. m. at tue noma oi Ur. B. F. Mgler. everyone interested iu temperance is coaatally invited. Mrs. Leal ctigler, r»res; Mr>. IStta i>nriee,6ecretarys. The C. T. A. ana a. s»oue^ ot thia place, me* 9V6tt third Saturday evening in the FT. h s i Uiuw Bali. Joan Doaohue, rreaiuenW m cAiLm ftvrriRNS AB SPMH ASewH ae« ferfaratiets the asitks aea SrwBg Uses. <^nly io and 1$ cents each-n,,. Ask fw thesv Sold in nsarty aae town, or by nail from THE McCALL C n3.HS.117 West 31st SU W. fc.^^. when tbe stranger with the newspaper suddenly vanished and in hla petea, his httuda empty and resting on- ha? knees, eat John Qrlgaa. He waa looking full at me, and IS> n few aeoonde I had ne more, aeaht tea>t be wee alr?< ahan l have of say own HtentJt*. Mat,r „„„ , , , - ,.,,,^ ta strengthen my case, bnt to ade\ ija ,si,^s«Laikw6. / '••ili^'i^Blflfy'i the mystery a hitufurther, 1 WW relate that aa 1 sat there looking at my old aextnerv who hail beej^bjoried yjajrys \J .NiQBTt>UP BACUABABS. X h J i s e t every Friday erenina on or DeioieCat ot the moon at their bell in the SJwarthout bia» Vlaittne brothers are cordially invited F, M o a r a x e o t . sir avnight Command* | Ivingston Lodge, No. 7*. F h A, k . UegalB l j Comuiunloation Tuesday evening, on ox belor» the toll ot the moon. Kirk Van ^VlnJcle, » . tf 7 2 PIECES OF NEWSHKtT MUSIC FREE ( ^ DJ8B OF EASTERN riTAB meets each moau V^ the FrWay evening toUowing the regain* F. *A.B.meeting, Ana.BajtaCaaxa, W . B . ORDER OF BODBRN WOODBKN Beet the Srst Tnareday evening ot each Booth in th« atacoabee sail. C. L. liflmes V. O. r ADIE8 OF TBB BACt? A RBB& Beat every ts The train waa due In seven minute* t V ^ ^ 1 1 ! ^ ^ 0 ^ 1 1 * ^ '"^R "J' I» tI «sa0w« Hby« g^l.a.n«c1i»n»g a«•t »thue ~d\Zo^ck , ' •T-O.,W,T*. J B&. „b*a*U . &V«iusl*tila!aaV *y.* ^te rs oordially la ^Irfloa Biaxasviiay Oem, utnal Literary atw. almost nothinj tolpin end the wonder Ailt. Renables yon to E ^ t K J » ^ ^ ! t f 5 e S l o d i 8 , a ^ »nsteand aSnateal *2E*?3£f£jP£&Ju± P ; r « « i « seenres re- ^ • ^ ^2^l»55i \1*2i?d »ia*nyi h^o»te!b^).«.I«t haoispwse rsa qnude-vsta rluosee. .. *•> prlsee to.members, i t oudntains orab eWaniental mu»>oa((rtnsna aBhnnav^ eeesaBtif cmmaa itt waakoot TTB1QHTB o r T*TB LOFAL GUABD 4*4 F. U Andrew**. M, •USIKhSS CAnoe. "*^- o.usiOAKa«t,o DRS. S10L£R & SiGLER, . rbgskiaaa aaB sw^Bgauaa. , A*F eaUs unwaptl sMSs^toearst aigki. OJeae ea Balasu threw tw.s^i^yaorafcaeerji^y u want to doaoand get doatcareeospeod SI r, lonths membevsabx this offer by r V o u w berthtp fee ts Owebortar for yew ansa wish enths If you . If you •rniTS baefc cAenfftosr dto rM t hhree M peine many times oveev leje^nntd frtee a yoofn erh rnoqqreu.> bt uri^ b?n Vyoeui baerme whilspe wyoiSu wthilet " • ; • « . yw^hmenaMUBhiii or tweatg-Sve eeaie for - ***•> aee^NaiasMs^s^^Bl.T.CBeaw .dak..* .*-•*• ^^e~^n!aww'•^r^»^>Krw^.r^ > * t.+t~L~^-\it:-..^.u*c- ' ^ " " " T ,":• A^ak -f'i'ij H $. %l •* V: I I r: '• 4 see •s*w •a m " itffm I: J' * l: r ' m. £Irst steps Tfc a* organised ceft* pa tea to get a new postoflke buttdlig >-- 'v*'"•••••• ;.»-.t- with i f ** the bdnte»*f all the The employe* of the U. & steal eor> government offices, were taken ^ . o b v i o u s l y - t o k b & m & t : jyjee* ^Jt:-ift«* S9«iriL4nHMkAilK rftfrr*>wtH' liiitf. .f»» 1U-I rilffi — goo^shofy, &T ; , w ^ > i r > ^ v 11K <jjw-|«::ir.{. If k*J#e resolutions rdtUj nelpTtomej %w ^ , . , . . v „ „ . ,_ _ , every5 deeaaaed'me&bWr' SflU s surely These T«jw«e* sbo* a* hwfe g e r t o ^ f c e l v d * ; ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ ' V ; <W "H.V^ ft Some be twefl of siej^eee b r &9&P* i n t o * mtywrr?tot there *re othie^ . 1 * 1 Wto M * 'eaoier to stand up In a chiUy•ggjfffNihftto to s%oe » cush- Jf"|««r?«fi S|hm enough to l e t tor think t h e i t bttvlhg he* # r a •*#**!***, <* **otlaUmy,for m*y swooeoa in-tovinf yojre. > '.»-' : **ho project -of V;**od* road from Lansing to the A«rk««m»» eoilege U fein* agitate*' - T h e big* school at WlHietottoto wite destroyed by gre Thofsday moral** ^ , _ w . „ „ ^ . etaamog &Umrt*WW&*t given at the Griswold House in honor v* Fire caused a l b a s o f nboeit $100.«» 1 osVPoatmssieE1¾ ^Ptcjttfpseu nynthe Detroit braueh e f t t o Union Katie**! *si#*twr « i ^ *M*fcpt*fef t b / ftoetoftcefbr ifej t l M * ^ ^ 1 1 ^ ! ^ ^ ^ ^ sears a g o . , w b ^ the* bulld|njfr*ras GOO. Keertpt endWg., to careful of near^SOU a*r cent,- ftiacc t0<t lug w a s * * An eiehKhge'•*?« maWa* ^trtdee.'' We, ««Weie*ael*ea were ,1^ ^¾1¾ -Uidep\ ares ^that hJKP9td upoathe etonv ia AtiatJttkpvffie, It'^^' ^p?*^a«erH |i(|a/¾ a^naa wby h«r should get v be a cuckoo. X*'.y T; :.f\." " ,- -. • jA.tn^t ir being fanned to control tie jpro,irth and aale of parrots. Later oh lb win probably be merged with the cracker t^ist. " k :\\ '••' ^ T%* f s a r Beet F*et It ir r e w k « i ^ t r P f t ^ ^ to conneetle4i with, the aaveiSeyer and Standard Ott fyfcrejt* Af?^the American Sugar. Ueflnlug C<k* Wiilr Invest nillitwa in the. beet sugar^ustr> in Michigan. The fjngtate^naa beWht a half Jnteteet ft ftve^igar cotapaniesin this state*andrrft JB.*01^ taaw plant* and th« S r S 5 i i i J % i - pany, otjit least ' r w r t j f M K in these' oa^anlea. HJm^W}** faetortea. •* -- -^y'*-^'^ 'Jib . ,., , ' : ^ ' : - ^ . ^ ^ » a i ^ ^ y ^ a ^ ^ : ½ ^ 1 it:Kaad. ©6ittntoaion#r Whdev his poaaesalott- an uncienti, ^fa^«^i|obabIy fli dn t h e ; ^ ¾ ¾ for -iegjii^tipn' whlfth thejr we*ft; . the la#d*»on Ibe- nofth Ifeore ofidBurt I ^ 4 n qbeb##nnjbbu«|y. Thgocal repreeentative Intbe leg»aturt hfa Jnterested hhxself in the^pause , oj the Indians and a bill for tffelr relief will Kfcftr*duced *» «h« legjslatuM >t the- :|^jaaph the Ifissouri clejcgyman wjhoaattled eight wives was influeh£ 4driimy by a desife to make sure of a congregation. .> A war |s on betweeh the Turks s*d Bulgarians, This is a scrap in, which even The.Hague tribunal will be urged to keep hands off. As Mr. Jeffries inststa thai hia talk With Mr. Corbett shall be to a finish tlure is some prospect1of., an evehtnar rqat'tofva tired public, t, . •**- ^- , •*)','"';c • 'ffi i " ' » ' . < . TR^tsjreme court of Minnesota has decidedr that advertisers must tell the trjith. Truly, this is putting-a carl* 9» fahcy In one field of literary en* ^eavors.^ -- ,.: :•: The Cs*r of all the Russias baa unlimited fewer in many respects, but he can't follow the example of King Oscar aa^ turn ovep nis JOB aa5ruler~ t o h i s eoa. «Tk« Port H«raa Eire, '' T\\e »t. Olalr hotel, Port Huretc was destroyed by Are Tuesday uigat: and with « went'a whole bWT ;of, fulld- 4ng8> including several itoref. v«Only the waUs of the str^<$e*e- are'now sUndln^. Tbur ihietae* *ere hit by falling stones andf'Maleora Campbell, of No. 2, Was WHed.ranjd ^Tohn Montgomery*, Wm. Dunton and John/Martin are W e x e t i v injure* about the 4zt«d^aa6>faeia^id backv c This was thosignal ^or the men to fight shy of the tottering walls, ^hich continue*, to fall at intervals. T^e loss is roagh^ escalated at about $190,000, but It inn^ reach muchimore/^***' saM that Armour made over mttlion. dolktts in his r.ecent wheat .deaf.. -Of cotirae nobddy^ The money was Justin the deal, to be picked up. Senator-elect Ankeny of Washing-' ton owes his ejection, it is said, to his wife's' able 'management of his campaign. 3ut_Jtfr. Ankeny he paid the freight ».., • , > A s ambitious . Boston - eectety woman has been. obiigeH to ba|r*5H5 t * i i servant whb sued her. Tha^ is a small price for about Sl,80u ;wcirtb^ of advertising, . . KV. I. -V W^ • fr — y ^ - . ^ . II I The Salvation Army proposes tg start a *4aovementM for the purpose or aAving rich, menC Can it bevjgwslbli thsi^the arnry thinks it hae inisheit ^Hti<mV»oof»r-'' • -'*t**, "V. . !* •-. .<.i. f Xtatif. H^s^oA^^ewsver, ^ "Ffeajth «tgt^s> ^ ^^'^m1^^ *• ^SlliffifflWM'&m % asoheji, jwcept ^ to <Wk g^wl t* e#exs wJtA If*' Aad •^ fe«ry-*st«^p^^^ » ^ v b 0 ax# w l u f l t a ^ ^ e t t ^ to . i « i - -»^ A Suaar Beet ROena d. . The Alma Sugar Co. js preparing to build" a sugar beet ele^ric Itnei from Alma to Hubhardsiiott. JSSlectricity will be* generated by water jfcower, and the falla at Matberton and? off the»nfav>n of" wmfflih Latigdbn hiveibeen^, coutfteteS for. The line wfll Be freVfrom ^competition, and win carry/^ssen- ^ : ' a n ^ r e g i i * r freighj, bjlt Itajnain {mrpose ia the hauling, «|^ugiir.. beets to the factory; Thcr^ a** ne% dO'fnlles . of &n^.vm^^ i"?»»**.fWi$t ; • » ' . >*';;; * < t , i : Pire that ^S**ed sJ^ftSO o'clock Friday morning Ini Jthb ;b^sement of I+, Miller's department stofeVa three-story frame bulldSjgr^estiBp^iMiller's dry goods store, O'OonneWaf siloon, Siller'* groeerftand ,tike Mnajf block, and De*;^dick^Co.'8j6pr store. The Ha^riagftn WOWt, M « r block, Foley reaJdesttk/ ajaAJPfelffef. house were also burned.* "The loss will exceed $185,000. After 4 o'clockf*he4ptmeftj:began to conquer the btea*. Tftey were assisted by^tBb^ departn&ntr fjrom Hancock,1 Quinsy and Htuontowit. A CMT'fer t%* Gallow*. f The citixens of Bapid'^CUy are-,en« raged over the alleged crime. oC^ert E. Matthews a gel net the 10-yea^old OneJCceneh siateaman lias scratch eg- da^ghtfeT'ei OginaerlTecky'wbD is a helpless llM'tl • ' ' i - . . - ±1 .¾ Aad if ^ver tJseaea^>^^^«Ja»idn ^ « e » 9 ^ a ent( pe enough aW i rtwiilsiify its A New Terk aimsic^ar has deaerthd •Jhjs*r*i fMftggi* Bwma*ly 4m WrWtf |Wg|n^gMr. tie and mule1/ While .the v^itar ^ pe&bbori U U charged, young Matthew* forced* ah enSance td the Wose^ttorengh a whfc dotgr'^wo boys t?ho were passing^no* dfled4he mm&tMfr,, horrledlyci» tun>ad^. l^tthe^.e^aped^bsjag ajterwards1 was arrested, and is now in Kalkaska ia». Prompt, attention of the ealcera prevented violencej;o Alntthews^ bt the populaee.J _ r. . •ma Satftt OviMse^. {^ * ^ityaia'oysaiJt Sf*rBf««$e ar« in^ ilgnant over the bill introduced in, the legislatore by Wajra;- of M ^ «mnty, wftlab/.lf ^*ed* atfh*e. ter Power Orupany thefe for tnj pa of repealing the special act prevJSinf k speciftc tax of one per cent tutbortse* o i P i ^ ^ t p ^ a j t e P ^ W the company upon the M l ***#** baaia. - Strong proteati-wai >e jftie sgj^aM^.ineaaura. . *.-< :-:Vr<" 'ys1 •- ., J 5" •'1'*. .-^- • ' . « teethe plaat of>the;Detroit Sulphite ytber Coj at Peiray. 8tmday morning * rAHht.' smifh. a tudmtton farmer eommitteifl atrtcUteb^ banging nimseift (-in hla banrv lie Was prosperous, bat, tie*- , ••• -•>*• • : ,;. r » ' .1-.-- ,.• Calumet township, Iloughton bounty, imys its clerk $150 per year, although the towushlp,contains a pepn* union of 30,000. The pages at the! eapitol at Lansing have been soliciting funds for the past few dars to enabio-them to organise a baael^ll team. The fartn house of Albert Miller, of Big Rook, borned . Tuesday. andsthe family escaped by jumping from the windows. Loss £2,000. . Demands made on the Kalamaxoo poor office Wednesday exceed those of any other time this winter. Many hate hard work to get fuel. laborers are scarce In Hancock and throughout the county this winter. 1 The greater number of men are required in the woods and mines. John Hart, a farm hand; was found dead in his bed In Madison township Suuday moruing under circumstances which lead to a suspicion of murder. Miss Ida NeWland.Hyf Traverse City, is said to bo the only woman in the state-wbp conducts a chattel and abstract business wholly.under her own name. . A scheme is on foot to form a. tristate fair.circuit, to include Hillsdale of and Adrian, Mich.. Angola. Ind, and tax Nanoleori. Montpetler and Wauseoh, r»"^Ohlo: T ^ The fuel problem at Coltiwater has been partially solved this winterJ by cnttmgidotvn's^mcHof the trees in the pnWIt parkR and cobvertlngf them into f u e l * - ••• • '' ••> •'> ' '••» Cltteene* of ! SChooicraft wni vdte March e, So Mad thw village for* beild* in^ an electric lighting system/ for street and commercial lightiug, to cost $11,450.;,,: .. . A Cainmet tomoermaw estimates that 220400,000 feet of timber wlU be cut in the Lake Superior district this winter, which la the largest output on record for a siuglo season in.that district . . . . . . . . • . The Menominee fire , department helloed the Marinette company fight a fire Wednesday while the thermometer was 20 degrees below. Severer had their hands and feet nipped' by the cold. Capt. F*. I. Merryman, of Port Huron, has obtained a judgment for $7,000 against Edmund Hall, of Detroit, for injuries sustained by Merryman from an exploding boiler on one of Hall's dredges. . - - Tho trial of John Bromish, murderer of Leroy Lester, closed Saturday night. The Jury was out one and a half hours. The verdict was murder in tho first degree. Broirilsh Was sentenced to Jackson for life. Wni. A. French, 'former1'land commissioner, who was operated on for cancer and Whose life the doctors have despaired of, is still In the hospital in Saginaw. There is no improvement in his condition. A» wan clearly indicated by the evidence the, outcome of the investigation into the death of John Hart, the Madison township faruv hand, was n verdict that .he died froih the injury received by his fall frdm a wagon. Saginaw teachers and public school pupils made a trip to Washington last year, and it proved so profitable that this year they wfll gw to New York via Niagara Falls. They will leave Friday, April 3, andretura April 11. J. B. Campbell, a brakeman oft the Michigan Central, while- switching at Barren Lake, was thrown Violently against, a Sjtove in the way car. He received serious Internal injuries. He was removed to his home' in Jackson. Senator A. 9. Cook, of Shiawassee, will introduce a bin th the'legislature to place the OWosao Sugar CoVs'pIan.t outside th* iimtfe of the city, so that the company may ewea^'the-payment of city taxes. The company aaa been given a.born* of $20,0Q0 by the city. Sheriff JBbJpman has arrested Herbert Cole, f>f Schoolcraf t, on -a charge of assantt with intent taniurder Franks BalOy, of Battle Creek. Baldy alleges that during a dispute Cole struck him in the face with a hammer, eas occurred in November not yet recovered. Shipment of produce from Mortey has been nlmost an impossibility ever since' last October^ on accoaot refasaU or inability, of the railroad company to furnish cars, and the people up there are. Just about, angry enough to smash things. They are go* tag to ask the tegfWattrre for relief. ^9et upon by three masked men Fred Smith, of Grand BapWa, a young man nod an athWte. was knocked down* Whim th*:'jrdbbers starteVl to go tlirc^^'Wa-poohets be aiNe and gave battle. Ttss robbers ran; ha pursned land ea«ght.ow«v tvrntat hiss a«er to the notice. The psieeoe* 4eJd Ma wm Um T»e»p^e» ud jsi wetti kaew^tdt^e pwUee, Is against mdlvuiuai ,def ^a corpora tioa. j^f preipe Court its e/Teet wJ MM «OUOH ^z^jm^nm^ At Judge, Hoimer's dtreclloii Jury *n t&'ee^atr ^hc^^^l^ ease i ^ ^ ^^^mming trerattted'a* verdict SPiejday for the MinaViasar^ Wisuu SaH^g'jS«gaRat tioard as pHnetpal; ag# P»guaii0<fw> ^ ** wasjgA as rhug^.aa " ^ j S X C o r t e i B t , Wawl U A * the siaM that met a SkowhegaA Cnllen Brownr Fran* 6r-tA»- -wssaaa's viiw wba* sha openad. JbfT* (^-^•^^f^^y^J^^Si •••'•»•: to* wondared for some time> K ! L T l ^ t r«L? n n d ^ I I S ^ ^ ^ th.t WM SWflliOC Ott* •h* 1 Aaetner Itwgesit -fta!ei«e* £** * ^ - ^ i f 9 M i Thursday afternoon Olro O. J«ajiper^ a' member <ef the freshman ttmtalf class, p . of M;, in the quiet of hla own roein, *at down MWX Indited n lft»t 'note to hla-mother and sister, then reiiaired- to- the attic and with onejihot from a revolver ended bis life. Pepper lived with his widowed mother and slater oh Thayer street. He wasjofa quiet nature and bad neve? given* any sign of being depressed. He was a bright student and had just successfully passed al> hie examinations. The: theory of selfmurder la that Pepper had convinced hlmaeif that he WAS insane. The note left behind addressed > to hla mother strengthened thla the* ory. The note read as follows: M . "Goodby, friends. Goodby... . dear ( mother and sister. I am insane.** JOMCS Conrieted. T^xe Jury in, the. David T. :,7amcs murder case • trial in' Muskegon reached n verdict Wednesday !morh* ing. They found the aged prisoner J> # * *s«ik>* ••mfa&kQ* *«»»: and then # ^ ^ / W . t r i f 4 ^ satchel, twt ^t won^O^o&a^; ; . 'Confound thailiSfei^be aajd. and tha>aateJh^opp»^ %irror and ¢ 0 ^ . dtaappeared *gi^ through «. Window. • • f, . T • f. >. ..'-r7*'• Wban she teUs herfrifBda abwt. (he oase now she laughs at^he horrid feltow-passanger and oond>ctor# but ah«4id not feel like I4<th%> - She waa r ngafng to.iaigit sV frieft* \* iMwiatoa.; This frjasktf jadslred tot bread very much and said ^t waa theheat i n the world, so, not toving any bsead ready> to bring with her, she" seised upon %ter#* piece* of dough which waa rising, in, a pa»4>efore t t o George A. Hammond, 92 years of fcgo. sWid fo ne the eldest Shoemaker in the world, is Btll\ pegging away in his shop at Freder^'ktown, pa> The widelyiher»!dirt( diacqvery of formalin as ft rurc-ToY blood poisoning is m*ctareo>?^V^«:ork physicians to be %.f$hsyhju)7,, . . ; . „ . Bessie 'l*m*u)£$JS!te * that her father babrsbTtf WW TpY^aTto Iter pro# pe*fTV**b*abaa4r^rg£ Million, ba4a>- ed at ^htaltarvjof,the • Mount Carmfl church, near 4mathsrvi)le,^ K y ^ sfcd fled from^rhe eSSSlT7 ••" \ • >* / •> rr 4* Xtent c p u W X»I ,b> otie of the-ArsteomifJ^ Irt rM abte'fe be thdrO»pty cov|Jre*f4«^ura* nmttthoates. - foxj t Tho; i^y«o>^ld daughtaniof i S k i eanniricWnned sardines i n d died. v >w.psLSsed the bill ijlrttrfdrog tfeit %&t > n t a s u h v Thtf various 01¾¾¾¾^^^ toithe'tax-' te¥f ^'Pos^tbjC th$, stfitc ta£ coYh* n1fWNo*> werc^gtVeh to s* numbef Of aemteaayahdgkfjs^uced Thwrsmty,IW v'** * The. Tco^ttiil; of, telegrapb % ^ Mkrhlgan tfc* «>e llxmg of a onMbr) •s*- &. -% S« % 'V.->.^,.:.f* ^ guilty of murder nV the second degree } * * • «»* wrappUg it in a napkin she nod recommended mercy. The sentence can be itfe or ' any term of years. James showed little • emotion; He was remanded for sentence James shot and killed hia son after a quarrel caused by the older man's jealousy over his housekeeper. L placed It ra her grtp with tho above* reeait-^Lewistoa Bveoingf JournaL t>r... Just bi Tkae^., Broadland, 8o. Os*^ J ^ j | 3 d , ~ B e a - die county has never been ao worked up as dariBg the, Jaat few weeks. Bvery one is talking of the. wonderful case of Q. W. Gray of Broadland, the* particulars of which are beat told in the following statement which Mr. Gray has Just published: ., > "I was dyjaagi X -fe>%gi|!» up all hopswj iaa^prpetrate and as helpl^aa a j T v 5 t 5 i ^tbe, I hiiHr ^ *-** wltlf I^e^JTroabla far many years, ^aad4t 4100¼ turned to Brfghts Disease. (411 jaediclne had failed and I waa In deafSr. • ' > «1 or&m*** tm of Ds>lda Kidney PillV am^Uls firs#TboxJi»toed me out. of bed. I continued the treatment till now I am a strotfk, w ^ ma*. I praiso God for<h#«ay ^fhen 4 doei*ed to tne> D o d f t ^ ^ i i e r W ^ r ^ "* ti wouli thaOtf. Gray toole recovery Htfhr abort of a miraclevery low he waa, 'are certainly a won rem y >? rafo is demanded by a bill introduced by Rep. J. S. Monroe In the housed Frits Haumatu a> fanmertof MeWfcj. township,;: v$$ifl . ehjtag^- Jn asfwing. wood with* his wffef*%aV ihafani killed by a folllag tre^r Ho teavjftsV small children,. : • •..•"' Resolutions have been adopted in both houses asking congress to appropriate $5,000 for a mouument to Cspt- Gridley, who commanded Dewey's* flagship in the battle of Manila bay. Moro state supervision bills have been brought hi. Kicbhorn has a bill to regulate surveying, and Dunn would have a statp veterinarian to fprevent communicable diseases among cattle. .' Senator Van Akin is going for the sleeping car, companies. At,present, tbo Pullman company pays Michgan> about $C per year in taxes, and Van Akin s bill will aim to raise the amount to a reasohable rate. Hong Lee, awaiting, a.'heasJug. 1», Lansing on a charge, of being to thfe country ffgalnst the provisions of the Chinese exclusion irct, will offer In evi the other half. £ |the btftte^Ml) .iparrowf '(flbjg. Chiis. C. Cllclher;Ja farmer of White --«»- aiM*A t» « ;Oak township, was t a k e ^ l e r i t ^ T S i ^ ^ another and A brother, aeeiovsly injnr*- ^ ^ »'*»»•«:•**,« ing theav before b& wwa< overpowered He waa ledgedJn the asylum at Sale* maaoo :Frhjay,^ , tu M ,( ,u ... ,. ^ • . Three Boyne City stores were do. stroyed.by fire Friday night. Walter Ware owued two, andA, T. Johnson, _ oTJJcer,.was the;other loser. Johnson^ v Tbefra- iross was ^6,000. insured for I2.U00: and -be bar ^Ware's; ioaa* «W)W, ^rinaurance; Misi. Kemp, mimnett/t501J,raatiredfOTim ^Thtr supreme courf has granted' an y ever] order to show catise w^by thwatatrmnd of the ''commlsstoner sltouhT notrgtVe Sdward * W. Sparrow, of tlila city, patents to *• ,-certato St. Olalr data land. This is a jmase of the suit of Schuyler* S, Olds lto compei Ute-cofiuniajsionoji tOigcaat such patents* „ - , . . _ , , „ ; John S. McMillan, of Monroe, newt* paper correapondent and aenats com<r . ^ft^*! clonks waa ^arrsated; Friday for v-**--* rantiaj thaf attomr daveeinv *;aU^goaV centep«t of eourV the..alleged; , J 2 S * r J W ^ « ^ : ^ * ? «W«W* ^Bmiojo^dWgoot d c^ntuanraWlia gifhf^taer, rtarpiaoln, .s oenf^tt ftto* ; ^ f ^ f * 9$ a Toledo m o t . McMillan * « * ad mttted ;Pet'-'Hpi. TrtC WOftf>dtiS Of ilATUSC. Orotectlon From Snemlea Purnlthed •*• Aw? j!MWHfc.IWS>w> nature, one-half es at the expense of sparrow chaseO hawk ehasea the problem of Ufa is enough ^merely to _ asaary l«b avoid being itnsAyre detest^ killing for killing's sake. Massacre forms no part .of her great plan. So we see that every creature is provided with^ i f t m t mope-or less effective quality of defence, by means of which the %t> tacks of its natural enemies are ren* defed less frequent or leas' deadly. . Thus, the antelope, by means of ita snjperlor speed, a t times /ssaapes from the lion. The a>madnio,Lrblled in its wondrous coat of mail, lies secure among a score of hungry, gnawing foes, whUe the white, hare, scarcely dUtinguishable fr4m the: anew on Which- It arouches. is often over* looked by hla' foe the fox. But of all ^awatures nona^ ^ave received more ample protection than the lnaeeta. SomdOf ^ a t t ^ s ^ a a a ; ^ ^ others «enee oh the hearing-citfeensbip papers b—itie, and,» few, put out clouds of MH/»M. - . « - - »A *»<*++. Ar KH«<I obUiued b y hm, in *^lS&*~g?%^$J^«££ .... ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ armor, Whoae meant ling but a ton aor- •J,C'"i' OSf—jf*' Ways af* Cutting It - "Two bookkWpffrlaiet at luncheon in a dowiWowhf Veatnurstit on Mew Year^s^day/saysthe New %ork Times. ^Wha'f aia you doing down tore to* oa>r fiftSSoiio, -t am makihg an examination of our boeka" replied the hiihlcaipsr, with, an alr^of ImporUmee, "aearching for stos of omfsaioa, ootntntathm aad're* tMg#tonV scssning out rartera, roctlfy^ tog mlstakesT prtffteg our balaoeo •hoot tod saUsfying myeett aa to tto corr#rtooaa of onr accounts. Why aro 70O down: *oreo»>* holidayr ••Ok, p » only oheckfcg up our. i m i |i>m» * i • / ••.. It is & vain hoM ttet Hit ebadoa of t*»*. » addthe beartaf l ^ * ™ ^ ™ U ; j • , " r " Wi.. . - ^ . 1 : - ..:...-• [ Cireomstaaea may cbam<a, but fled •Jf'v - • A . . .'( V / ' - '••A ! * » ' > . v - < .jf. f ' V . » • ? * *'v. ••{%.:,: e^-iear^isat^lalair *& trnp-^t 3 A «*: urn" M<rti* , . v * iia* iVifi *{$*aried*3*f»* WAsv ^ • : "•'•• y * sas^a «*..+; •\-fc '>:-»••-»': i&m : • * • & • >#v The : Neyer, proud more wring and-Nlaa#©BS.w*ltr bad p^^^Hit p$ sight every trace of British rnje; and aocupanW; # ^ i > « m > a ^ l * e a wator^ ^ d rfWrWi^, and 1U tarred, places »*0§uu^iri^^ l i s ^ e T P f ItaTfvoi^ aot Muer than the ski* %b<^ Itr.'tae ttoihlne «C Arcadia:«ft ttrigjWe? 6r more geotat* _ _ ~ I dayi otfSefenteen- HttndwMfcd-^&^t^e^^^re Mated the eaHl^ daW of Uwr tfrpneh revomflop, and fugitive* front thcVT*teih5h oourt—prfncea ajiC aoVleti statesmen and generiUs/stfmcWfdlf a *%* miKU lo&ered wWtfr &** pleaeaift'$aea*>af Bro^wa^^aVl ^a^^itt^et^ Bread Mtreet, ajd afSideuHE^^*Tfcey*wera «eoer*e4*»^ssn^ee**< tod *<**»#tt& hospitality; aitltouga America a* that date alfl*st nnlversaJly sympathised with thi>dFrei^:-4t8eA>«|BUB, JWtawqi they beUt*e***4»4h+ pfoaaer*** politicel fja*dom~ootaeagad-saiea£the Atlantioi*U>v« tbraluaneer hatred -tor BaglaadV «** tb«*spir*t£Ot>:tee age; it e*eeted>the-teend of ^ommeraer it domiiiate<rpotiticr,^t was the keynote of coavereafKm wherever men and women eoa^regatad. ~ oe^oo-^ : Yet the most pronouncer pdbfie feeling alva?»*caft4ef-witb-'it a note of dissent, and it War Just at this day that dissenting opinion negan to make bkiodshed'sjiirbemkruptcy feb wtmdered at-Iem< ,?' * in the future of a people without a,God and without a "Weil, w K l i , Ven larieaA,^ W now*ee silent; and waif tor > the eeho; tut I fear that tiod 1M» to* yet tsaid ;*liOt'^here be peace/ I saw you lest »ig.bi 'it Mrl Hamilton's with your ton and daughter. 'Y^u mdde1 a nooie en* ..trance," .; t ~,...,v. "Weft- then., fe,trXth ^ the truth. *Mp*Arenta 1¾ worth, looj^ng et;.taftd •a* far-. Renvhe wan noitnado -in ai day,- God Ls good, who gives |ia boys and girls to alt ao neariour hearts!": 1 "And such a fair/ free oity fbrt:a fH6ta>!M saidf Van Heentkirts as t e iftbked up'jadtf 'down 'the^*siafthtay street.; "NewYoi-k is not pertWet, but we lote, tor.* :j^ht\Qr'wr^n|^';we.'loyaj her; lust"as we love our'tooder, anct our Mttle oh^Idrep.", ,. '"That. aJsp, ,1s what tt»e Domino \ W l C anawered Van Arleas", u,and yet; t^e Ukas not that New Xork favors the" RroacB spmuc^r t hey passed the two old men without and Van Hse^sitirk spM]ed4 and •lgbed, and « h ^ ^ : t » W J H . 1 h*2? ^t^u^h^^^^^ seen it! I ahaH not w»rof4 JorJs M f *thte tiae, pot i^w.J;:iattst go-'sMi1 ' ^Federal,*aU,"r %* • v.'; ^ ".„v. .,,,1,. When their; eyesv tataap -<o taha - ^ioran- hpaae the vision of yoath, and; ^ beaaty h ^ • dissolved,- Vaa Heern^ - kick4! grafldaan, Ue-G i Hyde, • ^was hastening.sowsrda Broadway; and -the * " - ~ ^ * w • ^s^sw* a»~ff#aap ^aaaj^a WSTY ^s^aaas1 i^p^s^saaw^WPt^aaap «p the garden of her home, stooping occasionally to examine the pearlpowdered auriculas -or to twine around its support some vine, straggling out of its propefpiaee. ! * ••' - ••»-• Then Van Ariena harried dow« to his tanrilhg pits W the awamp; and Van Heemsldrfc'went thoughtfully to Broad street ^Vfien he reached Federal HaH, be stood a minute in the doorway; and with inapfred eyes looked at, ,tht, ^splendid,. .moving. pip? ture*; then he walked, proudly, toward the Hall pf Representatives, saying to hituseif, ;'wijKi silent eWltation:'|V he won>: .".:,.v \:;,;/" ""•' f ' *\ \. ';. 'The Seaiof Government! .Lei, who will,, haye,^; New, york.ls .the faqmut }*., i'He fa* good> man. iri|hiyou> la|t nighty was a little maid—a great beauty I^thought her—but I anew her not Tsstie tbed%^trang«r?'' * ^ - '*& stranger! Come, come!* The lit* mi~t>*e 1M'*; *e*y^eniJdof New Ytirhv She is the daughter, of br'. Morah— Dr. John, as we aft call him." "Well, look now, I .thought in her face,J$ere was something {hat wept fag &tjr,,}t B#. ^ e r c h a n ^ / s ^ : ^ princes,, far ^ra^okersv the Jionbtaftle ot the e^th;; the harvest of her, fixers shall be, her royal. revenue, and r the marts of all nations, shell be In her 'streets," v -.---.-^.- •'•:.-";.;'»j With Respectful Eagerness He Tslksd to Her. itself heard. The horrors, of Avignon, and of farts,, tte b r ^ i t y v<jth which the roysJ family hs4 been tfeste^, and: the abolfflpji ot.afi religious ties and duties, had m a ^ anif Tbltter cqpiponents. : . . ^ .' • in these days, of wonderful hopes and fears there was, in Maiden La>e, a very handsome residence—anf old house even In die days' ot "Washington, for "Peter Van Clyffe had tratft it •early In the cetftur? as a bridal present to his daughter #fceh she' married PhUip Mpran, a lawyif who grew" to emlnencli'amo^rc^o^f^ judges. ^ One aftemoo^ 1^ JAp>ii; :179l, two men were sUndtng^ talkihif opposite to the e1«6aa^gates46t;thw plaaaatt^ place, they .^rerev-cS$t."° Jorfa 'Van Heemskfrlr, aaiembe^ of theConglreaa then sitting ttr Federal Hail,1 Broad street, and Jaeootn Vatf 'Artens; a wealth/ clUseto^and a daacoa ih^ the Dutch Qhurch. Van HWmskfi* believed in France; Jlhe ttajjedies she had been; enacting in. the^oly name of liberty, ithough they had saddened, had, *4^aertot $Qt dlscoiiraged 4 him; £ ^ htrJace, fraiaed in Its dark out*. But the aewa.received ^at saornlng. ' ^- _.-. had almost killed hfs hopes lor the apread o£ repubUcan ideas in Burope treatment of King,U>uSrsn«. his lamfly is hardj^i^be j>elieved.^tttjJ«i too', much, ana} top far,. «Ajt*r thla^no^ona oaa foresee w*at< may, .happen in Praaoe/'v vV*'''**^ " ••^••-H' '*< "That is tha 4rnU,Hpy«i*»Vl>;.V ahswered VsaArians^^efr^ch^havegonemad. We wop our£#ree4ps> wltln out maaeacresJh and.wise leaddeerras who* feared Gett and kraad iasa.M;«. > riSk '"So I said to tawttraat de Momstier but enaJaonrago.1 ¥staaf we1 were prudent and merciful iieiaaa beoause we ara religloua. When men ace itreUgious, the Lord forsakea than; to my heart and memory." ,-, "And yet, in one way, she is a stranger. Such a little one she was, when> the coming of the Englishment the Uamlly apart and away. To the army went the Doctor, and there he stayed, till the war was over. Mrs. Moran took her child, and went to her father's home in Philadelphia. It was only but month she caine back to netf Yorjt1. Bttt look now! I^,is( the little maid herself", taat is coming down the street." [,. y . . ''And it is my grandson who is at her aide. The rascal! He ought now, to be reading his iaw books in J*r. Hamilton's oAce.." ... "We also have been young, Van HeemakirkV'?' *; . , '•"i forget not, nap jFriendv BCy Joria .sees not me, and I will not seehinu" Then, the two osd mea»^ wero silent, apt their eyes were fixed On the youth sad maiden, who were slowly advancing -toward than. •** "She might ha^eteppwd^fleVef folded leaves of M rPsehad, so lovaly atv.mighC aave ^d^sVL maaiwaiaa. » •;•.'-.';>r'.^*s">. : v.* r CHAPTER .••v;-i '- ' • ' — T 7 — t r t i H. ' This 4» the Way of kovt. b "ftarneHa lingered in the garden, because she had suddenly, and as yet unr consciously, entered into that tender mystery, so eommon and so sovereign, which we call Love. In.Hydevs presence she had been 8Uff\ujed vrjth' a bewildering, profound emotion. Which had fallen on her aa the gentle showers fall, to make the flowers f of spring. This handsome youth, whom she a«^ only seen twice, and in the most-for-• ssal manner, affected- her a* no other mortal <ew don*. She .was a .Uttls a/raldj -•r- • i. - iu .:•. "I have met him ibat twice,4* she thought; "and It is as if I had a new, strange, ecquiatte iffeJ Csigfat I tell my mother?. But hoWfafr I? I have no Words'to)explain^*!' do not understand— Alas* if I shOilld be growing wicked!" ' v The thought made her start; she hastened"' her;, steps t (awards. the large entrance; door, and as she approached it a/negro in a fine livery of blue and ..White tbrew the door wide open for her. She turned quickly out of the hall, into a parlor full of sunshine. A lady, sat there hemstitching a damask napkin; a lady of dainty pmihness, with a face fullof graven experience and' mellow character. As Cornelia entered she looked up with a smile, and said', as she slightly raised ' he* work; "ft is the last of the dozen, Cornelia." "You make,me ashamed of my idleness, mother. I went toEmbree's for the linen thread, and he. had just opened gome English gauzes and lutestrings Mrs. Wiilets was choosing a piece lor a new gown, for, she is to dine with, the President next week, and she was so polite as to ask my opinion about the goods. Afterwards, I walked to Wall street With her; and coming back I met, on Broadway, Lieut. Hyde, and then he walked home with me. Was. it wrong? I mean was it polite-1! mean the proper thing to permit? I knew not how to prevent! it* "How often have you met Lieut. Hyde?" ; "I met him for the -first time last night He. was at the Sylvesters'." "And pray what did Lieut. Hyde say to yon this afternoon?" "He gave me the flowers, and he told me; abC;Ut a beautiful opera, of Which, I had never before heard. It is called Figaro.' He asked; permission to.bring, me some of the airs to-night, and I said some civilities. 1 think thay.^eant XeStl Did i,do wrong, n*sther?M^>-—?,-••. "I will say W my dear; aa you have givea the iavitaaion. Bat to prevent an appearance of • too exclu- 1 Intimacy/ write to Arenta, and waa 4!Jdothert Areata has bought a blue terial;>a4 shfl,itat*ed_1a hetjhaad a Thrt^tring, Shall I aot also hare a bupch of daff<k|gs.. She, was amaH^ ^ ^ ^ Tha gausea are:, very ^ • ^ * $ * ^ ^ geataat, and I think iduhis.tam-. wafted with fearleasness and distinct Jla,*y w«HiUU ^n et dorget to*aak me to her tfc%y>t, danee next week. Mr. Jefferson is Of all this charming womanhood the rore te ^ tftere> ^ d t w t e h ,^ ^ ^ young.maa a% bar aide was profoundly B xahmej w « ^ ^^.^ ^ Jk tall, snabrows»d, mill-* »^ #AIA \tU» vmrW. .n^' «<ti. *WJ. tary-looking young man, as handsome • ^J^^'^S^S^I^JT^ aa a Oraak goaw-Ha was alsa>ery A 5 1 ¾ ^ B & S ? ^ J f t S ^ J f finely drassan, 1« tHo-best aad higheet ^ A ^ S ^ f e ? - , 1 ^ ¾ •^erV;^ paJrY^>:hftsaaa>/-*1awaaA' aH' ^ J ^ f ^ f S ^ ^ ^ ^ S i ^ W ^ ^ m e i t * w e r a W p f ' ^ ********** I.wish w. t * fj rWc at was His woadertul ayes were beat- upon the maid at his aids; ha saw no othar earthly thing. With a respectful eag- ^i:- Mk h«r Md Rom to Uk« te» with wi4s \m soSMaMag axtalk«aoout when 'W'aaaruo*i; now, sad writs to (To be continued.) rrt-t, fg&Ml* • ..$..*'. -^o-.' " " * - - . - v - / ' . " . ' ' . ' • ' * ; ' 't >,J •~ra ." Ml 1¾^ KlT?ts**b»7-9J l ^ . . * - I^»*J^P»- II Out of t Bread that la lightest, rolls that are daintiest., task «od cake the choicest, pies that would] please a dyspeptic, and pastry that melts in your mpufh—-*hey all come out of the same barrel of Gqi^i Medal Plonr. ' 'Bha best of everything—' fbewise theJ>e?t floor in the world without] [exception and without donbt, is Washbum-Crosby's GOLD MEDAL Flour fit's the strongest floor made. It makes more [bread, and better, than any other flour, and it's uniform. Every pound of the 6,000,000 barrels (every year ia guaranteed. a, $^sgm\u^ Uwt Btautifai Complexion ttillmof SMlta, Ta« af» WBMtiwm«ai lately I T * * ** .„ aatvslaSMptat tae rttiwttna i i s hssltST sssdtttsa. v 4 ^ *"* SPShv^aia* ^ B S ^ * *WDr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin a « v s t t k r i r f t k IksVscMa «f %mA*Am, aawMttpstloa. as awnst <htslswa<hi 7>RVCKalaTBS «o3t4s«siaf.oo: CURES ALL RHEUMATIC PAIN SORENESS. SWELLING lJND Aff( > * FROM ANY ; CAUSE: WHATEVER 50 <t A^ AL t .IWLCG/ST.S iiiUWBr..««uat» W. N. U.-DETROlT-NCs a^lm>OfV !*• ' f . At 1 J •, *• • • r afciitt^ .tiy'^Lh^fc* r^k^\J «-r :fcV fl.1 .'Y m 'X i. • * . , r.""':: •• VT V-.fr &'V: • c l « * • * * * * * - V, -v. i i n i a i l i ,'''-'¥'<' * * • ' V . "-> ' • I ' ; * ; IS ftiv> ••'• &*# •«;.' » ••.v? .•#/ • o <&'... fc&" Safer?*. *$?*<• - .- •V \ f $ t i ii % W68TMAWON. ^¾¾^ Wasson returned fcppiB Snoday. -$<*" Black and wile Visited at ^^JkTOHaW* Monday. • Wirt Smith, wife and two ao*s, visited at F, O. Beach's Uat Fri. Quarterly meeting' services *e*t Saturday and Sunday; Be v. Daley will assist in the service. g£, •' — • M<) I«»l'^ •• Ice harvest is in futt blast Geo. Laible is drawing timber Jor a new barn. Geo. Titmus, -Sr.» has parchased the Robert ferd farm. Fred Merrills is moving to his Dew home in Marion. Ira Kern purchased a colt of Fred Hoffmyer last week. M. J. Bradley expects to move to Webberville this spring. Dave Smith hasrented his Unadilla farm to Mrs. Sarah Noble. Arthur Muxisell is home from Big Raptde sick with appendicitus. J. M. Bradley who has bought the Midbury farm has rented it to Dave Smith. Mrs. Bernice MoOormick and children, of Chicago, are visiting her parents,^!r. and Mrs. A. W. Messenger. * J. B. Munsell has rented his larm to Eugene Meabon and will move to a farm neat Fowlerville, that he has recently purchased. Mr* Cora Marshall and daughter Inea were in Jackson on* day last week. ^-:^ The Unadilla Farmers1 Club will meet at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Oefcraoder next Friday F*b, 27. The following program will be given:— 8i»f tag..., , , . . . . .by the Club. Prayer. ., _ __.:... Minutes of last meeting. Iotfrumental Solo....May Ostrander. Recitation..,. , . . t... .Nora Hick*. S o l o . . . >. ;Mi*. Jaa. Meteer(..- SelectReading... .. .Mra, Croeraao. Instrumental 8olo F«rr&» Fick. Paper, "Advantages of an Education, to a F a r m e r . . . . . . . . , R e v . Daley. 3olo .^»•"»*•* Mrs. Fie*. loat. Daett....Metdamee, Albeit Watson and Fred Marshall. Question Box. _ ._:^^ifcAijT PUTNAM. Guy and frlo Hall were in Howell Monday. Mabel Fish visited in Gregory the past week. Mrs. Arthur Shehan was in Howell Monday. No school Tuesday on account of a defective atove-pipe. * Mr. H. benceof Dexter, was a caller in this place Saturday. R. W. Lake and wife spent Sunday with their son in Marion. Mrs. Herbert Schoenhals was the »<uest of her parents Tuesday. Fred Lake and wife of the "County Farm" were in this place Thursday fast Hamburg and Putnam Farmers Clab. **•- * * • 58? Adstititisl Loeil. *?JHOT|#WWWWV • • 1 w * W * • * • * * • ' > , • Friday and '•• ";.v-¾^ Saturday evenings, /.* 8mi4h,«PlauUtioqX>DmpaB/y, Negro melodies and plantation SOOKS. Do not miss th«m. Admission only 10,30 and 86 cents. Moat Richards baa gone to Bay City tojtatumfhis^ work. ANDERSON Jajpee Hoff has gone to Muskegos^ for a few days. Floyd Durkee spent Tuesday with H. Fadley in Marion. Gene Smith and- wife spent Tuesday night with friends at North Lake. Leli* Coleman, formerly of this place, now of Lansing, is suffering with dyphtheria. Harry Singleton and wife, of Stockbridge. spent Sunday with Wm. Singleton and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Phelps, of Stockbridge are spending a few days with relatives at this place. Miss Ethel Durkee is sick at the home of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Singleton. .Dr. Wright of Gregory, is attending ber. UNADILLA. Miss Vina Barton was a gua st of Miss Erma Pyper last Thursday and Friday. Alex P j g f e ^ t Gr«?4 Ledge is the guest*r Ins parents and other relatives ajid friends. Mrs. t?Hhrt Barman .and son Clare wereflie guests o f relatives and friends at MuHifci^ last week. Frank afrd George May visited their brother Edsou,, of Leslie, who is sick, Saturday and Sunday. A sleigh load of young people from this place attended the lyceum at Anderson last Saturday evening. Miss Kate Baruam will have a school exhibition at the Presbyterian hall Friday evening, March 6. Everyone come. The question for debate next Saturday night is: Resolved that the unit school system should be adopted in each township. About -gKof the Grangers met at the home ol Eugene Smith on Thursday last. "They partook of of a bountiful dinner and then^ listened to an ^ address by Mr. The next meeting will be held at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Hendee, Saturday, Feb. 28. for dinner. The following is the program:— Music by the Club. Recitation Fern Hendee. P a p e r . . . . . . Mrs James Nash Music.Mrs. John Chambers. Recitation Mabel Fish. Reading,..Mrs. W. Placeway. Reading... Mrs. E. Kennedy. Solo Silas Swarthout. Recitation Iva Placeway. Question Box and the regular monthly topic will receive proper attention after the program. PETTYSVILLE. P. W. Ooniway and wife were in Howell Monday. G. P. Lambertson visited his sister in Grass Lake part of the past week. W. C. Dunning and wife of Pi nek my were guests of friends here Tuesday. J. W. Placeway returned from Ann Arbor where he has been in the hospital. His health is somewhat improved, Miss Bessie Cordley returned Monday to the-MAC after spending a couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs. H. ELSwartoout. Step lb* Ceng-fc mm* w«rka off Ike . ©•!«. Laxatire Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a ocld in one day. No rure, no pay. Price 25. cents. i WESTEBN EXCURSIONS Tia Grand Trn..k Railway System One way colonists tickets ou sale February 15th to April 30th, 1903, inclusive, to certain points in Montana, Utah, Washington, Arizonia, Oregon, and California at greatly reduced rates. For further information call on local agent or wrtte to ¢180. W. Vaux, A G P A T A , advertising dept. Chicago. III. Htotertons Ctroiunataaee One was pale and sallow and the other fresh and rosy. Whence the difference? Sbe who is blushing with health uses Dr. King's New Life Pills to maintain it. By gently aronsing the lazy organs they compel good di* itesion and head off constipation. Try PetArs, o l Fruitridge, Lenawee t h e n i f Onlv 25c, at F. A. Sifiars. artoty. They a,lso took in some & w pUMnbers. Bring your Job Work to this oflSo*. > ^ > -•»:• The weatfear provat that the ground hog knew where ha was at Tha weather bureau promisat snow for southern Michigan today. W. W. Barnard secured some vtry^ fina pictures of the bones of his hand, taken by the use of Drs. Sigler'i X-ray maebtne. Bavt Nash has purchased the Albert Reason residence and will soon move to town. Mr. Reason wilt move to Pontiac. Pinokney needs a good harness shop and a jeweler and general repair shop. The right kind of men with a little capital could do well in the above line*. Miss Mabel Docking of this place and Mr. Atv.r Edgar of near Aarelios, were married last week. They will be at home on a farm near that place. , Mrs. Jeff Parker picked a dandeioin in full blossom Monday—it had developed under the snow. Pansies have been picked every month this winter. The village ice houses have ail been filled with ice of fine quality and no matter how warm the coming summer may be we expect to be able to keep cool. Dr. John Lee and Dr. E. P. Ctase, of Dexter, are both very sick. Dr. Lee has Brights disease and Dr. Chase inflammatory rbenmatism. Dr. rl. F. Scgler is in attendance. Mr. Taylor of Cheboygan, snant the last of last week with bis sister, Mrs. H. Harrington. Be was returning from a trip to New York. 8. A. Denton of Gregory has parchased the grocery stock of H. A. Fick and will occupy the Fick building about April 1st. Mr. Fick will move to a farm near Fitchburp. J. F. Smith's Plantation Pa.time Company, a troupe of nix colored people will be at the opera boose here on Friday and Saturday evening ol this week. Admission 10, 20 and 25 cents. E. W. Kennedy who has been confined to the house the pa«t few weeks we are very glad to say is out again. He fonnd t a telephone a help to pass the days and to keep posted on what was going on. At the republican convention at Howell Tuesday, .1. H. Wallace received the nomination for commissioner of schools. He filled tbe office very creditably several years ago and needs no introduction. Surgery is a new remedy for cases of Bright's disease. The capsule* like covering ol tbe kidneys which is present in that disease is removed in places in order to relieve the tent ion. A physician lately performed his second difficult operation of this nature. Little Mabel Gtrtrnde Bennett aged six years and her brother Grant aged four years, left Seattle, Washington, last Wednesday eveninar, made the long journey unaccompanied and ar* nvei at Deztor Monday evening. They will make their borne with their aunt, Mrs Belle Hodman.—Leader. Tbe tea at. Dr. and Mrs. H.F.Higler Tuesday evening was largely attended and proved a very social affair. Every person present was presented with a souvenir in the form of a hatchet on which was written a quotation from different authors. The house was decorated with flags and bunting with a large picture of George Washington occupying a prominent place.' Tbe sooiety took in $12. Some of tbe country roads are reported in dangerous condition since the late storms. No man should take tbe office of pathmaster without a proper knowledge of its responsibilities and a determination to perform bis duties as promptly as possible. Tbe country road agitation has coma to stay and tbe pabUe trill never rest till a more efficient system of road making it established. 5! "fl! OW Mra. Wlman » vsry | » H « # . Mra. ft. A.Fiokof Gragotywasthe guest of minfe aart ta^a tot of the **•*•:,•'•" V'v" r'*. Tne people at taa botai ttyaye* ,a H-ponod piekerot ope day last week oaagbt by Wm. Going. _A4»po'ttada* won.d do ns» Will. The hyacinth plants te-the Disrates office have attracted much attention We past waefrr NO IARGAINS IN CttMMiY* |aytkally nakaewa. Yomasrwiif Mr/ tWtHiCi aarrous, essstaft crows! ^IsV^^STflBJiPBlBlBJsV A t P I ^ P ^ S ' lS'-^^pS*. S ^ ar^B^a^B^BSSaS|S> w^S'WgBaS^ w V I K i p • a s * * SJB^SS* S^BjSJBJB^BjppSJF eyW^SlS»%^iSBi SJSJSJSJPST SJSlSPBflSVJ sjsas^P a a v •jfl^Baj^fcssMBSBssjj ,. ^p.ej^s^waw •Jf.' W ' P J ' * * * ^ sw*' fJHsp ^Psaw••*»•» •pswjs^ps^s).._. A German woman ¢4 zmsafly nawar iiaP sl^s^PpS* • • R w W j r M I ^ , « W ^ ^ • ^ • ^ . ^ ^ • • • ^ • • J w i , # ^ ' "•^^••WSlBr SJSl^SSr -:^BJ^Bn>WS)S^BjSBiSW--fr^P.a^^P^P--- ~r^WPourselves from bains from the Iljren- j ^ w j~ ^ttre^ef s are jammai l y * m e r r y people. frits nursery, of Monroe. Be Ready For It To tbe teachers of Livingston county: I have been requested by the Superintendent of public Instruction to give notice to the teachers of the connty tbat examinations in reading for the ensuing year will be based upon the following selections; March, "The Vision of 8ir Launfal." Human Nature. —Lowell. | Miles—What would you do if ye* June, "Sesame, of Sesame and had$1,000,000? . The maids either attend to hiring -' everything, or in the esse <4 fOwasW^ hats, ahoea, eto^ things ara sent on :. approval, which is rather hard fart tho people who do their own shopping. An American women in Leijnsio said that she had been to tve diifarant shops one afternoon looJdnc to a hat, \fixt was invariably mat , with the information that thsfc bsat foods wereout on approval Lilties."—Raskin. Giles—Same as others -who hats The examination in theory and ar* $1,000,000, Ideas because I didnt will be based upon the manual and bave $8,000,000.-^Cleveland Pain course of study, and Tompkins* School Management of the Reading Circle course. Also the two days' eighth grade examinations, one ot which heretofore took place in February and May, will hereafter both take place in the month of May. ' NICHOLAS KKOOTHUICXN, County Commissioner of Schools. Tillage EI eel Ion Notice. To the Electors ot the village of Pinckney, county of Livingston, state of Uicbitfan:— Notice in hnrehy given, that the next pneaing election for said Village will be bttld at tbe Town Ball in said Village on Monday, March 9, A. D. 1908, at which election the following officers are to be chosen, vis: One Til* larfH president, one clerk, one village treasurer, three trustees for two years, three trustees tor one year, one assessor. The poll* of said election will be open at 7 o'clock a. m. and will remain open until 5 o'clock p. m. of said day of election. By nrd«r of tbe Board of Election Inspectors of said village. Drttnd this 26 day of February, A. D. 1903. £. R. BROWN, Clerk of said Village Registration Notice, To the Electors of the Village of Pinckney, county of Livingston, state of Michigan:— Notice is hereby given, tbat a meeting of the Board of Registration of tbe village above named, will be held at tbe Town Hall within said Village, on Saturday, March 7, A. D. 1903, for tie purpose of registering tbe names of all such persons who shall be possessed ot the necessary qualifications of electors, and who may apply fay that purpose; and that said Board of Registration will be in session on and at the place aforesaid from 9 o'clock in the forenoon until 8 o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose aforesaid. Dated this 26 day of February, A. D. 1903. By order ot the Village Board ot Registration. E. R. Baowx, Clerk of said Village . Dealer, • •Bu siness Pointers. • . Boy wanted to drive. Apply Revd. tfylne. Riding horse wanted. Apply Revd. Mylne. * o r » a ; e . House*j|rn ami Foar acres of land $ mile of Piaekney. Inquire of Mary Clark or Gfc W. Teeple. A cow due to calve the last of March. A two year old heifer, grand* sire and grand-dame reg istered. A 1$£ none mammoth clover seed. F. A. BAUTOW, Anderson. 20 acres ot land, house, well, good corn erib and other oat buildings, % miles west o l Pinokney. Inquire, of G. W. Teeple or Richard May. When you feel bme and that everything goes wtong, take a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will cleanse and invigorate your stomach, regulate your bowels, give you a relish for your food and make you feel tbat in this world is a good place to live. For sale. by F. A. Sigler. PyMMMHfcta Ol BvS) WBSn yS)SJ SJttw The Printing Office^ on The Corner. It tht Phet to g»t your Siabmery and other Printing don* On Time, in Oood $tyle and prices right. Are You On The P. R. D.? i> » • " ' ; ; • Envlop's, Only 50GentSe p. u ANDRBWS*:QO. PlnokiMty. jltajh « , - ! / . ; . • . . / ' • • • ; ! » » . J :)•' * * » • ' & • - ' . ' * » - : • * * • : , A If so, &*i your /. B N V B L O P B S p r i n t e d w i t h return address at the following low prices: . . . • ' : . * pLxi^-"' > rk^s* . * • . r , •- •... > .1 t I - . •*"•'< *•; • . • > ' "7^ •••M*"'f>'l W.^<ifci'.^ '-^ *l 'ifftil »» M ,H*+ • mi,, | i—111 "in n l a.i / < ^ M M M < * > W « l * M 4 M l l l M ' 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 26, 1903 Description An account of the resource February 26, 1903 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 1903-02-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch