691 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9009946aca33fb095de6c0cc9e3654ce.pdf 3dcc8c709eb573f1b4f971a371546257 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. wzmUj I1 VBIRR Oft County HospitalNOLOGYtag the The effort to get a new county 5Pinckney loses to Boysvtlehospital for Iivingston is the story to 6 60 children confirmed at Stzi an Dacepacedefeat and making ieadvt with a growingto iiyewith the Democrats wtfo now The present ho778 ttie state administrative home altred to p Pvateboard Speaker of the House Van of 3600Jn e Vaenterg says Rejateiis have butis patientsto stPp being AntiDemocrat and Today the 18 beds have been creased to 33 without the 8tartThe consensus seems to be that of a single iwi mthe Republians will take a good has eliminated all privatelook at the governor program and o,e and caused a critical lack ofthen draft their own storage space The present hospitalfc regard to the governors pro Has expanded beyond the countyHmposed highway program They say its and now serves 30 000immediate action is impossibleThey jn 195 there were must waite for the Automative In 1954,1353 a 67 2 percentSeietr Foundation Survey and get Births jumped from 305 in JOI to detailed plan to iwance the gover m inl954 operations lh PiackneySouthGale Lyon beatsHand, AnaVandenberg maniedStanley Dinkeland wife go to Cheoboygan andMayor Laiiaie and wife entertainedhere Dinner at Lakeland Inn, touraf the industries lake resortsMay 12David Nash named senior valedictorian MJ Kenafth Matteson, salutatorian, JHop held, Tom Leith thd tedd iU Leith p ,steaded auitJUleapnors proposed boadiaaoe Food for the aeedy has been flow ceased 805, Bmcc ,8OI Yrowo,Ij, Micjnfrom the fete 1899 At thepreint rate Xi ahrtitsB cttuunodrty warehouses mtai VJJ , , 217, in 1954 316 Emergencies insince 1951, xrays dofrnmodity warehouses, pital is not expanded it will begoes to the people on the relief eMary t turn patients away steaded auitJUleaDinkeLMrs Dale Miller and daughter hurt in auto accident Masons,hold dining room improvement dinn er at 5 a plate May 17Soft ball league starts,Carlene Zieglerand Thomas BrownRobert Louis Clark and DorothyEnders married, Mrs Laura Shireydies Rainbow Girls install, Pinckneyl to Sth L i ntary SchooCiufich81 Marys Catholic ChurchBer Fr Albert Sdtmltt, PastorSunday Masses 800 and 1000 a,m, Noyena devotions, Friday eveningat 730Confessions, Friday evening afterNovena Devotions and Saturday from 730 to 900 p m and Sundav hfere the 800 Mass had123 NEW8Robert Darrows father 1IW4 a birthday party I e union speech cwniai, Pat Tessraers went to Dick I waa aew ad was inKleins birthday party He also visited his part mostlyhisloses ,South Lyon again24Howell is rolls In the past 5 Aonihs the nearest ho itaIState has received 455,585 lbs of utes driye for an ambulance Of butter, 504,000 cans of beef, If a C0Unty hospii nCe 640,000 cans oi processed cheese government pays 49 Inercene t Thi f W tteaaonite tiiiurcbCalvary Menoonjte ChurchRev Ezra Beachy, PastorS S Supt Walter EschMorning WorshipSunday School Young Peoples Meeting Cottage Fellowship Service Wednesday 10001100 730800 repetition ofw , ,, o most of in Ypsilanti wa kied by the then ReouWiDick Klein visited his grandpas Wess He advocated healthents in Ypsilanti Sunday CG TaHartleyRevfciciSharon Cordway visited her auni S claI security benefits a Sunday highway construction program reCarol Taurianen had a skating ltTl lld extension and aid toparty Sunday education and schools On the forMike Harden went to a show in 55 rlde hewuld continue aid toDexter SundayJh ntinue aiommunist Countries Hisl6 U lhiJohn Walton brought his lite en , aed, aU thi New D,,U,hGhyrchgg yrBev J W Winger, PastorSunday School 930 aMorning Worship 1045 a rtn mm to schoolLinda Rhodes went to Ann Aiboito a show in Ann Arbor Sunday jBobby Slaybough had dinner at iRestaurant in Brighton Sunday a went to a showSECOND GRADKathy Shettelroe read usnoweu is aroused over, j r m story of Pinnochio and Connie KaiSSI jrjfiS fhKehffleetln8 S, rG Away with ana206,385 lbs of natural cheese, of the cost This offerWelfare officials are jubilant about yearthe program which calls for no ad ditktta taxes and so are taxpayers ANNUAL MEETING surplos food is net be thinear there Mother aad Daughterbanquet held at the school LocalMasons attend grand lodge in GrandRapids, Rex Sackett elected grandjunior deacon Pinckney beats Dex10 to 9June 2Soft ball team beats Chilson prison team 2 to 1 Tom Hough O , n Oj3 IXC1U, A bill is being drafted to increase church Monday nieht Aftpr1711 to 80 those over theyear wife hurt in auto aoccidbody shop to Wed choir practicePeopfesp uftftM36 Wert between Main and UnadillaptreetRev Keith Ruegsegger, PastorSunday SchoolS 800i Judy730 p cut Jane Marjcle has 2 new coloring books and a magic slateRobert Seefeld has a toy car higot for ChristmasWe enjoyed the thank youy SchoolSunday WorshipYouth Group wo got from1 MrsConner for thcards we mrade hern onoay mghtAfter the bus ent Bob Egeler moves body shop tT Evening Service 81 5 meetW plans were presented Hewlett building Thurs Prayer Meetin LS adding ang to the prese,t June 9Soft ball team loses to the A Choir Pctd 4 ItTfJT Jfii weU Gfer 3 to 1,Paiager pit I Sr Choir Practice Wed J 945 a m1100 a m1 Ricky Bloxom has new shoes1lQQpau We made Pictures of swowmrn 800 p mp11 bIue PPer Monday800 p m1 Barbaia Ludwig brought fairy Lfindf the Democrat congressTcindly disposed toward them,have indicated they favor hisa program and most of his ic ones except the Yates powect which would turn public power projects over to theprivate power companies In themeantime the old guard Republisancare getting ready to throw monkey wrenches in the presidents program Senator Bricker of Ohio hasagain introduced his bill to taketreaty making power away from thepresident The president with Denorrat aid was able to kill this by onevote last year book sclo1JUld eMt the state 2,B0O,OOOThe was voted to pursue ths p3i to atl M, fedI government contributes 55 hire an architect to JbTit blut Se 7 firstZi9i BAPTIST MISSIONRJ, Mortage Lake Pastor730 p m Kenneth Garr brouh his toy heMISSION UP t0 chool schoolAlbert DeCroix brought his aotoat fed state capitol at Lansing flies Sunday whod and prospects for Tile nc1fment ,a , upside down, the signal otre 58 futur e hav e mad e S Ttio ad f because some custodian makes a mis visable J 18bofT,t b1aUeteRm loses toUkt It Tppened again Two days The officers elected were Y SerYlce Paul Smerafter the Republican defeat last Nov Sadie Moran Treas,Onaember Fin vj WVClerk, Howard Thayer one ofi educators picked to tour nations airport schoos, Loraine Tomasik and Meetfcj7S0 MaiShircysdogus Wodnesdav Last Monday, was a big day frthe colored people of Michigan Charles Oiggs jr the congressman in the history of Michigan was sworn intooffice 500 Michigan negroes accompanied Mr Diggs to Washingtonin a social rain to see the cerendAckley had dinner with hIne W nd his fath r j y Manlyn Smuer Wednesday HUSe off DiS PINK, BLUE OR GRAY, PINK, BLUE OR GRAY GusSn rZr UF Bushweitt markedPink for little girls,blue for jVees AlbSi khZ SwaTrthOutj June 16 Frank Bush to retire a Lee andThese are the colors a mother us Quaily chbses for her babys clothes But in7homes anof hospitals acrossour land, there are babies clad infray They are irriron lungs,mere nie VanSlambrook infant who can not kick or crawl Norman They ofre the gmqjtf unfontuniatea who have been stricken with respir BASKETBALL NEWSatory paralysis SouthGeraldine Mahlerami Joa Bhrnigo on trip to the ion for Lottie hU record player to school Thursat Howell 6 pm Price 150 day eivatmns to Gladys Heeg hy We are tfad P,rry Morgan isT OAD Fowler St bnck flMm Florida He told us a lotJan 20Rainbow Installationabout it andbrought Mis Kellenn Night at Fov berger some souvenirs foidishesJoan Fir1 in went they shota negro and left hiss bridge The House took the body to DetroitPINCKNEY KINGS DAUGHTERS The Pinekney Circle met last to Gardenu Chamberainprison John Burg has barn raising, Sally IOwen and George Look marriedMrs Ida Backus, Mrs Magdelineled the admission service for members, Mrs Pardon and Pieuss to havemeek wKen President Renon, the president of Panama was assasinated He wa VfryU, A n burned hi olbows I f tu hiW, an, making January mural, IJJZce1One of our cocoons has hatched onJyled the1 Caritrells Saturday i tn i,, , , ,, , Miss catci ina smh a biK fish lnakl Hanailla h IdBaue p10 trik ofunest at running u7 27 pt3 was tooSdial phonT starUeJSlmrS throuhot Am for Pincknev and took both mi aGIady Lee electedwere gerved Mesdames Massey and Don LaBelle brought a Childrens of thMadden naicfino U ui m,i i ,, , , 1 illtiliy OI tfteassisting the hostess800 p m, some 300 voWueui will on the resArvpaVisit the homes of their neighbors gLe getX c for contributions to the March of ZaL au whoe by a porch next window they wish to give Mrs Clare Palmer, local chairmanurges the readers of this to turn on their porch lights on that night andsupport the Mothers March on Polio July 7, Mrs Beulah Martin, MrsNellie Hudkins Albert Abrahamsdie,Hazel Story and Wesleyof Detroit married by Justice Mann, MARGARET ANN GREENteam to theHowell 4 to 0aj A T JuW8 to 7 Digest and 2 polywogs to schoolGeorge Colone visited his fath1 er in the hospital Saturdaygot her workm loU tMaxgarei, Ann Green, 23, daugh KerejtiDowvof Mr and Mrs Ellis Cy a bealct of Dexter, died at St Joe hos Mike Ana Arbor Monday She was modeCjousegraduate of Dexter high school, Last week Connie Bloxom made a Business College and was story about A Bath for Hamlet dad built a Ltlocported to have becomeCommunist infiltratedThey are having a merry row innorthern Michigan over selection ofa federal airport Thompson of rio air9 ar HaliCiiif MillerSUnley Dinkel names of aU Democrat candidatesKIWANIS CLUB ORGANIZED Russell Read, Gerald Clinton, Pete Charles Gatesman and Wm HaackAt the ,eetiag ot the KiwanisS S SCho1 tast her last June itandA brother is deceased The funerajwas at Dexter Wednesday with theMarshall1 Clay Bekkering got a doll for herS promisedbe located atannounced theannouncedwas President Howard Thayer meets Perry here Friday Mrs AltaVice Pres Gerald Reason Meyer is chainrijan and Supt VaoSecretary Rev J W Winger Auken, Dexter, White,Hartland andTreasurer Albert Fradenburg r Burke, , Hartlandjudges The Board of directorsMartin Ritter team is Bemice VariBlaricum, ClydeOscar Beck, Lyle Jones, Robert Lav Soper and Elizabeth Spearsey Murray Dagg, Lloyd VanBlari Albert Drake who has cancer was 01 taken to University hospital, AnnThey hold office until October,, Arbor The membership Iit Includes The PnVkney Booster team Fred and Floydthe graveside birthday SaturdayWe are making scrap books about,u, yuBn raeaoon, Jim riailj were refused places as they did not The high school debating tear have enough petition signers, Dora Nichols and MrsKate Markey Doeubemftiip list Includes The Ppekney Booster team FredCarton Hollingsworth, Albert Shit Read, Ross Read, Reg Schafer, CJ ley, Lawrence Camburn, KennethKlein, Lloyd Hendee, Homer AbneyUbertBtekelr Clifford MilIer,San ley Dinkel, Ross Read, RudolphKoeppen, Herman Vedder, Lee Lavey, Fred Read,, Howard Read, Wesley Reader, Brandon White, George Tejrttoutr FnakParitir Joe V Ernest Bottke, Phil GentileKing and ye editorThe meetings are each Tuesdaynigfetjtt 616 The dinners for January will be at the Cong4, church About50 attended the first Wt the Cong4 church Tuesday night Oheirmen were appointed for thedtfTerent committees Tony Nilsoa of Chelsea showed pictures taken laDeamark lact summer They meetat 1B Tuesday night at Conga for dinner, Jan 18CAPD OF TH ANO 4othe members dieJuly 21Teener3 beat Dexter 14 to4, Pinckney beats Stockbridge n over time 8 to 4 Jim WJlson fraknm So the pull is nowSergt 1st Class Joe Heath, son of Chiquita Amburgey went to aMrs Katherine Heath of Pincknuy, show Sunday Florence Mforka hasis now head of this army recruiting oack pursedist with headquarters at AnnArbor He suceeds Leroy Sipes whowas tmnsferred to Flint Heath t Divorces seem to be increasing,especially in, Wayne County where divorced husbands paid the recordbreakin t f r n,rru2l LTIMHJGallup is the tallest and Valerie Parker the shortest 1 r r TTMrT r,ao wma TO iiint Heath er snurxesi tne amoun t n u i w LPinckne y lose s t o Waterloopiteo 8 liste d i n 194 3 an d serve d i n the Joh n Dinke l burne d 4 finger s SunL T S SP 11P L S to 1emM Sout h Pacific H e ratif Mi f n 10 7 dav f, 0 or An eles Thi is BPMi Sout h Pacific H e reenliste d i n 1947 , da yJul y 28 Teener s log e t o S t Jos j an d wa s sen t t o Germany 7 Ih s o f T M b iMDo l 12,174,716 fcialimony , i n 1954,This by fa r exceed t h mo t i d i Neph s o fMb, ijoif t McDon n FOURTH GRAD EClintoaan d Pau l Mille r bow l the Basset t Creamer y t m atiHoarllitonightMrgDan Rieley of North Territorial Road won the wrist watchin the subscription contest put on bythe Washtenaw TribuneMorgan Harris Is attending coilege at Norwood, Ohiorn to Charles Whitehead and ell and William Lintner and JamesChrbonneau, Malvemi Sbeffky marriede of Gregory at the PinckneySanitarium Friday, a daughter,Batrice Gretchen who passed awayMonday ,We got a card from the H H andS E Swarthout families who areat Lakeland, FloridaPincknety Independents beat theBlazing Arrows of Ann Arbor here Aug, 2Teenerslose Jo WcksowlIlege to on division last weekBakery 10 to 3 Pinckney teanPnfT ouf with Marty Simons boys in 1 We sang Happy Birthday forbeats Kings Bar of Dexter 14 to 10,Swarthout team beats Dinkel teamin old times game, donkey ban gameplayed Ora Smith and Charles Watkins die, Alvin Faulkner of Fannington drowns at Silver Lake Aug 11, S Sergt Donald Clarkpicked as airman of the month atNorton Air Base, Calif The Teenerwin from Gil kesZiskateam Prncfcbeats City Service 11 to 6, WilliamE Darrow and Mrs Louise Marshalldie Auffl8Teeners beat Kiwanis j9 to 5 Pinckney beats Ann Afbor ON COLLEGE TEAMOur mural for the display cabinetFun in January is finishedJerry Mrofka of, Pincknety is one We ftavG learned subtracting from Va 4tn 1 M I 1 y a of, Pincknety is oneof the five members of the Alma regroupingdivision 052 higher than the amountin 1953 There are 35,000 act91cases and most of money goe to support the children of broken marriages Of course this does not tell , p They are sponsored by the Mrs Palmer last WednesdayAlma Christian Association and the B Light and Wallace SingerSt Louis Boyg Club, The Rev Kir were W years old last week casesect alimony it is impossible to coUienbuser is coach The workouts We have drawn a fine display of I thouoht 1ID be televised over the Bay C1W winter pictures 1 T JSIXTH GRADEWe drew Dictiires of what wewill be televised over theBayt Cfty winter picturestelevision station The boys ta Some brought their Christmaspart in the Golden Gloves Contest presents to school Quite a few are PfruAien auditoi Li J li hk wasuuditorium, Lansing, Jan playing enepekers Saturday 28 to 16 Swarthout had, 1 Reder 12 points and Reason 10 M el The high school lost to St Marys ,A J6116 Zof Chelsea Friday U to 8 aad o f Ho,weJi V Byron Tuesday 27 to 17 HJdl Stars 10to51 epWne Watts and Thurber T, Feb 3 and 10 , at 8,00 pmLIVINGSTON NO76 CALENDAR Jan 29m to9 p m pancake FIFTH GRADESpelling irinaers were Karen Sing d Sh Ki Louis Carroll wrote it Manythought it wfia dragonOur large plants are growinggood We also have, onions and cartlxots and a germination chart abort corn and lima beans, in our winterat the temple erand Sherry Kair,W tavTSiiJ 1Claudia 5arr and Butch Nbker , aSLnted, f We made hirthdav rH, TW KLPlW hteh fowfafLodgeMae Martin, daughter of Mr,and Mrs James Martin was married Saturday to Robert Walker of Dethefr gifts, flowm tnditroit, Rev Fr Forster officiating C s we reeeied dmtog rayf Whfle diggtar teiemeia foT a1 J 5vW5Vfad to the many vUitort I honse at Fond LeJce, Edward Wok , cards an d enter attfcetoerifc l le y o f Brighto n U ai d t o 1 a t birthday d Pfnckfley wing aT Cassidy Teeule last week th side our ternnimifSleepie last week caiv see it growWe made charts on Wanderers ofj w doing Greek,6Annnal Venison banquet the Wdfrld ind are now working K001 7 P m stat e units , I Weia dv ttA tric t schoo l o f In W e ar e fakin g dail y multiplic Som e di dbeatfo n a t Fowlervill e 8 pm tio n tests Bo b Hamer , Kare n Sing j Susa nmeetin g o f Livin g e r an d Kath y Reaso n hav e perfec tIM afnyaa m, r Wa weede d than k yo u card s ,TREASURE R RESIGN S WraJKlenberge r an d MrsTTeepie Lavey , Putna m Townshi p I V W e x r e hr g uttwreMsnt ifee t an d iaeh There i a a Yout ha t Howell widu e t oha s bet eArnol dtht Lywr Hende eattende diWr r5rAv If ya sonCfcasidy Uk Choir UaadBla Church em tfca F1EB Oftt AFBK5A Brighton, who diaappered teftv IU, was found hangingfro at Dixboro sod Kht Mile Idsby hwtrs AND THB MIGHTYand Color14, urn ActiooStartsELECTRICCLOTHES DRYERSat your Deoiar or Detroit EdisonGRADE NEWS9hs f grada4iM has organized ssPresident, Don Kaiser LaHlggiSec, KristenPetty Knight MeCumber, 13, ot Girl Scoots was award medal Saturday nit for saving Dennis of Patterson Lake fromt Bell dam, HilandSifter he had gone tinier of the 7th grade BALLSCORBS Ana Arbor IS, Charlotte 82 Howell 55 Milfed88, Brighton Ch sea 70, University 63 Sattse 70, Unwersity CtBCwaslcoin 44 Milan 171, Roosevelt 30Dundee 46, Flat Rock 81 Dexter 71Manchester 01 Stotkbrldfe 71, FowlerviUe 0126 people attended a Stanleybreakfast Tuesday morning at thehome of Mr Celsst McKinley la Gfaib i700 fox bounties were paid in 1ingston comity last year Al BosVorth is the newpostmaster, succeeding Robert Lube Be formerly ran a dairy bar t Editor Frank Seger and, family ofthe Brighton Argus are spending atew week in FloridaKenneth Letsinger has beenstalled as president of 1Khranfc Club and Gerald Hart ofthe one at South Lyon it The Michigan supreme court has, Upheld the consolidation of the Deert field achool district with the Howfiell achool district William Denks ot Pontiac Lzkz,pled guilty to illegal disposing of body of Ruth Trenary, formerly ofHowell and was sentenced to spend00 days in the Oakland county jailNotes of 48 Years Agt A flip of a coin was all that saved W B Murphy and Andrew Ruenfrom being in the B O trainwreck at Washington D C latweek in which many lives were lost They intended to take that trainbut flipped a coin and decided to stay another dsvy, R Clinton and wife entertain, theAnderson Farmers Club at dinner on Jan 12 MrsTillie Jackson, 59, died at herhome on Dexter Road Jan 6 She was Tillie Brown and marriei Al bert Jackson There is a son, Floyd and a foster son,William CMulerl The new Congl Sunday Schoolofficers are Supt, P H Swarthout Asst Supt, Jennie Barton Secv Treaa, John Cad well Organist, I Maude Mortenson Rev G W Mylne, pastor of theCongl Church has resigned to aceeptlhe pastoraU of the Lainga burg Conglchurch Glen Tupper is learning to settype in the Dispath office, Jeira Johnson and wife have leftthe Hfttel Caverly and gone to work la the Hotel Boyd at Chelsea Fred Campbell is attending a business college in Ann Arbor RING OF FEABia CimesaaSeope and ColoralsaLax Barker and Maa Powers inTHE YELLOW MOUNTAIN in Color Bw Moo Tiiefi Jft J6 17 lgMatinee ndiiy 20 p mcont q Rogers and Van Heftfn IsH BLACK WIDOWia Cinematcope and Color Eisabeth Taylor aa Vas Jahnttf Donaa ReedSanday Skews 5, 7, Ta, Wc thur Jan 18, It, i SUSAN SLEaT HSsUTAll ia Technicolor A Comedy Suiting Dick Powell and Debbie iUymoid Glenda Farrel Certoen rShows 715, 910COMingThe Black Knight, PWfft, Three Ring Circus Reap the WUst Wiad XWed Thur Jan, 19, 20 f M TOT ASpeneer Tracy and Ingrid Bergman IEh itUJI inJDR JEKYLL AND MR HYDE Whltmow tcto, KiKgThan, Fri, Bat, Jan IS, Hri KNIGHTS Of the ROUND TABLS in color eMmaSctfa TlthRobert Taylor Ava Gardner fik THB WHTTBin ColorStarring William Lundigan, PaggU Caaitte Color Cartoon28 Styltl to Choose Frn Lit Mtil yo a TREK demorstrpUnn ot t k shoe i rjiyyoa Uylonff comfort5SfrM JjWlMlitfBi Sole, Hetlsl p istant Soles, HMUI , EikTartncd LwthertlAA Is EEE Sizes C liJACK HANNETfiPHONE Li 4 Sun, Mon, Tuesn Jan, 16, 17,41in CinemaSeope eVMarion Brando, Jeaa SliInDESIBBEMwftbMerle Oberon, Rennie ReanleNovelty Parteen NewI Wednesday, Thursday, Jan II, M Peter Ustinov, Robert Morley BEAU BRUMMHLtIn TechnicolorA Drama Starting Shehan were Billy Shehanof Ann Arbor, Stanley Culver of I Oak Grove and Murray KennedyLIBRARY ,,, ,The South Putnam Farm Bur eauLawrence Camburn and wtfeAlbert Dinkel and wife, Homer Abna w wife, Frank Ziegler sad an3 wife, Frak gattended the pancake supper Satohave donated to hook, Modern Am y night sp0nsored by tht Brigherican FoUry, in memory of Louis ton Masonic Lodgeidentity of the persons who wreckago She was a proLv Keith yevo , Roche oeci ,boa HarrisSocial Mgr, Nellie Gardner have 30JH BIT SWING IS TO PLYMOUTH IAMERICAS BESTBUY LOWPRICE CARr BESTSECURITY FOR YOURVALUABLESA Safe Ss BoxMOUTH Why risk losing your bonds, ihTuraftce patfcres,deeds and other valuable papesthrough fire ortheft A sfe deposit box here costs so little yelpo W Ui security and privacy For a few dollars a year, yew may choose a box size to meet yourneeds Make this important investment in safetyReserve your safe deposit box nowlTHE McPHERSON STATE BANKAH deposits up to 10,000 insured by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Ifigl Over EightyNine YearsPowaxFlow 117 Tbb JW COAST TO COAST KOHl BVEHYWHOI AM CHOOIHW PlYMOOTH AS BEST WT Wagonerslvl6066 Pintkneyntw Povar ii ut sleek aw styaBgi togin has power mads mi switth te lbs for my driving Plymouth tais ytSf Uand gives me a looks like a dresss S rockbottom whtdi and thats tfce wayy besides F B it ride Mary, Btnmrt nnlrss a After I looked atIPi I seed then wsstrt an sbt ride, and For sisefor ooatortjissiU TisfiOrtetns, Quality MethanaiwIN TODAY I jVANS LOW PRICESBeer md Win Is Ttfts OiiPious HswsU 706J2 liWtisf, V v s i mLINGERIECANNED GOODS GROCERIES GENTS FURNISHINGSKENNEDYS GENERAL STORE llHllfllfALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS and SCRI Ike first New Tears baby iniagaton county, a son, waa bora Jaa 1 at 844 a m at McPheraoa hopit al, Hdwell to the She Won MajorsOr Steve Brown of etroit whois well known here, suffered a heart attack at week and i sin Ht Car1mel hospital, Detroit Jftu Maiy Ann Campbell went toFhat over the week end where she waa bridesmaid for a Nazarethallege Hassmstft She is now attending University of Michigan Mrs Afana Harris and ZHa of De troit spent the week end at their home here Mrs Bloyae Campbell and Arnold Berqoist were in Detroit Saturday Mrs Marion Pearson was takenill last week and did not go to Florida with the Nesbitts Mr and MrsNesbitt lft for Lakeland FloridaThursdayNThe Jamea Whitley family spentSunday at the John McGuire homein Dedoit iHarold Porter and wife spent Satjurday evening at the Herb Bryanthome on M36 WMr and Mis Ona Campbell called,on Mrs Marion Pearson, in, Howelllast weekFrank Aberdeen was ill last weekThe George Kennys Lof akelandcalled on the William Lintners on Saturday i Mrs Floyd Weeks and daughter,Elizabeth of Grand Ledge spent last, Friday at the Clifford VanHornhomeThe Ralph Hall family returnedThursday from 2 weeks stay inFlorida mostly at St Petersburg Mr and Mrs John Lundeen anddaughter, Nancy, of Detroit spent Sunday with the Trancis Shehanfamily Mesdames Lois Kimberly and My john Cologne entered St Joe hosna Ware gave Mrs Keith Biadbury pital Ann Arbor, last eek for aurga shower Saturday night at the ery MYRONHUGHS Comsfeie UM rienbttg Rxtarat ssi SsppHetPHONESHOES Electric, III aid fias Hot Water HestersComplete Use of PanesWe Sett Wt Install WeSinfot117 1 EAOTDRYGOODS WATER SYSTEMSPLUMBINfiStanley DinkefWare 24 ladies were presentCHECK THESEFEATURES Beautiful Slender Frames MfStoring, No Chang ing New Tension Sealed Construction Permanent Mcrce To Order Easy To Operate 1Mrs Mary Baughn, and Mrs Viiwgioia Clark were in TUiy lastWednesdayMrs Edith VanNorman of Detroit TRUCKS TRACTORS CRUSSELL D SMITH CO HOWELL MICH PH IM2Represented by H W WYLIE RESIDENCE PINCKNEY MICHIGAN IHONE UON INITIAL COSTMAINTlNANCfMANUFACTURED TO RT YOURPHILUP GENlJJLE3348 Pmckiiey Mich UP 86659SPECIALSGROCERIES AND VEGETABLESHOME MADE PORK SAUSAGE, Lb FRESH GROUND BEEF Lb 39c34cCUSTOM SLAUGHTERING JNE SOMERS HOLUSTERFRIEND IN NEEDEver have your ear break down on the highway n thedead of nfght, miles from the nearest tdwn or service itatfant 59crv If you have, the odd are heavy that it was a truckwho came td your rescue For op and down this great stateof ban, with Its miles upon milet of fine roads, the truck driver has rightfully earned a reputation as the gentlemanJ the highway He brings you all the things you eat, yes bnihe also serves as your friend in need when troublfeatches up with you on the highwaysHe stops when others pass is visiting at the Georg VanNoiman hsojn iThe Francis Shehan fmiiy called at the Charles Sowers home inFarmington Saturday cPfc Jerry Henry is now stationedat Frankfort Germany The Bill fiaughn lamily spent Suaiday with her mother, Mrs HaroldFranklin in Howell Born to Mrand MrsLynn Beattyof Rush Lake at University hospital, Ann Arbor Saturday an 8 lb 3 02son, Their 2 year old daughter isstaying at the Lester McAfee home Gerald Swarthout who was homesick from King3eeleys 2 weeks wasback to work MondayAt the meeting of the MasonicBuilding Asen Tuesday nightJLawjrecce Camburn, Helen MillerSadieMoran and Orland Wiaatow wereelected to the board, They orgaaisedj as follows Lawrence Caanbumchairman Helen Miller, vice chair man Sadie Moran, SecTrea and Orland Winslow, trustee LoaniVanSlambrook la the other member ftMary Ann Jeffreys received lengdistance telephone call last wakfrom Suazne Claik of Eedlanda,CaiMrs Alma Meabon has gone toMason to stay with her daughtersthis winterThe Walter Clark family attendedl the house warming at the BdiQ,Meyer home in East Ann Arbor Sun dayThe Kenneth Zilla of Ann Arbor,Alice Gearhart of Dexter tad Mrs, Barbara Bekkering and daughter atHowell were week end callers at theMark Nash homeWalter dark is in Endkott, K tthis week M rand Mrs Mark Nash took David Na h back to Mich, State college at East Laaging last week jWilbur Elide and wffef Fowlerville spent Sunday with Mr Emma VollmetMrs Margaret Clark and famfiycalled on Mrs Joan Glover at Webb ervffle Sunday Mrs, Edna Spean and Jack Sheldon were Sunday dinner guattte ofthe Art Kryches at the Mich SanMr Kryhesi sister, Mrs MarthaBarnett and 2 sons of Detroit were also guests tThe C W Booker family of AanArbor called at the J H Hookerhome Saturday Mrs MiHe Wntfock and 2 graadeone, Neteon and Mtke Navarre from Arm Arbor called Sunday, v Albert Oreenbaitti of Iivoala, WM of the Garden Otty MasonteLodge called at the Dispatch officeMonday Ana Mark Packet, daughter ofMe and Mrs, Ernest Packeer ir ofLrncolr Park, waa bapttsed Sunday at St Henrysthere by Bev Fr Meaterion Thesponsors were Mr aad Mr Nebom Mrs, Sfcohaa is a sister ofPacket Ann Marie ho a b , 5 y ear oid Mr PaekeT r ATESOil Heaters snt inKaeps You Warmer in Every RogmA Completely Automatic ForcedAir Heating System,Powerful Builtin Automatic Forced Air Fan turns itself on and off circulates 13 more air than ordinarybettor blowerunfeed to Save 13 ftelGtoNew FurnaceType 4wayHeatExtractor 156more heat radiating surface redueei chimney heat loss up to48 Patented automatic Air Feed supplies correct amountof air to burner at all times gival highest possible burning turns smoke into PIUSafttM 15 other outstandingfeatures that make the QuakerSupreme todays most modcm Oil Heater II it so good that Quaker fas 7 differentBit fImdftfta To early buyers of anow QUAKER Supreme HeaterMINNIAPOLIi HONiYWIUTIMEOSTATOAYNICHT THIRMOSTATAllinone timer and eiermostat AutomatJeally turns your heater down at night , automatically turns it w si Ae moramf atthe time desired Mainttmseven temfferatureall during day Nisht setback saves from 10 to fn fc fueV dXIVBmhrYIS, iti yours free with Ike eorfy purtfceeo ef Ovoktr Supreme dt Healer A swell depeeM wttIVsir p o M dvODEL iJ2O BUSINESS PROFESSIONALtiirtaies st tfce Potaiam I Rat Mfc 08195 New 2V4 Hp,4 cycle cssy sfr REO enbnc J 2C pcth fl forthIMERSaturdafrom 9d0O AJi to00 PABMEY PtITNAMTWrVTREAS ftndmy, Mkhifcan DDaily 1100 A M to 200 P M Bt Wdnesdaysp dyMoo, , Frt, Sat, 700 to 800 P MDinkeVs Plumbing Barnes Hatel 48 24 Mr tori Mrsleelavey were call183 29 ed to Bunker HiU Thuraday whenT tt ther Mrs Steve Dr 8 R IteCtoskeyDENTIST112V N Michigan Ave Telephones Office 935 Residence 814Evenings, by Appointment Hkll, Michigan RADIO TBLBV18I0N BBRYIC1 sad Cesjrteeeis ttnetaey, Micfclgm FUNERAL HOME Don C SwarftNt DirectorModem Equipment Ambulance ServicePHONE U V 88172Fred C ReiskbtfP 80 tb i ttM mother, Mrs Steve 88 WCBrien , had a bad spelLgg 4 Mrs Lelaad Carr and Mrs Jam88 36 Greene of Lansing called at theb lt Thursday8 36 Greene of Lansing ca8 37 Roger Carr borne last Thursday M Vfi Ledwidge and 4a Velvet Eez Vans Motor Salesl Reads LumberBlatz Beer, IOO No 40 v vv i Hockeya Appliance 85 37 Mrs VrVian Ledwidge and Plainfield Farm Bureau 88 89 ter, Jenny Lynn, spent Sunday at Rays Marathon Service 32 40 the Andrew Campbell home Tavern 81 41 Mrs Mae Metz of Howeli aSet 1 01 Sunday at the Lee Lavey home iL riw nViA Mifta OrtondIng Throvs inow 15reirovol problem once and fcr cii FV va ci 10 belts to lip tn heavy going Thrtl SJSjy eVrftction you ani Honeys v cry, loose, pac , no belts to slip tn heavy gsldirection you want Hanciiss , , evn ice Plows 20 palh 1 hp4cycle EasyREO cjao rit njr Carburetor air heatert gear reun for extra power n heavy going ,,rewinostarter Astable handle Advance designrotor blades slice through snow wont clef Self removable chute con be aimed in any direction yew GamehOrtofdahi Herii SneedPhone183 207 K Gd Howeii, MichiganReal Estate, Insurance BrokerageCity Lake and Farm Propertya SpecialtyLii ir Property With MeGregory Tavernpetroit Die TeamVans 2663nek Hotel 268 Individual High Game i VTeth Mahians,, and ,,L Swift 634, A Fredenburg 627, wW niM RZnt SJ J Ledwidge 6141 High Averages 1555 Barnes Hotel 8762591, J widge 220604 Team lee yGeneral Insurance 120 West Grand RivwHoweli, MichiganPhone 358 dideucUoydHeedeeLivestock HaulingWeekly Trips Blade to DetroitGeneral TruckingPHONS U P 84M7PHONE U P 83221 RRFKlGERATKrHarold 2Bar1 of Gran4 Rapids spent the week end1 at the RPger Carr homeThe Albert Shixleys, Robert Anvaurgeyjs, Kenneth Mahians,, and , Repairs l Ail Daryi Shirey families spent Sunday PH0NE U P 85596at the Doyle Templeton home iau4 AuclioiieiirFlorida where she spent the Ftocxv Saits AC Miss Lorna Shirley is back from California and working in PontiacWe ivery on All Sizes of Goo Codcharge 925Individual High GameL Swift 275, J TesimerClough 246 High Averagesh Ledwidge 184 A Fredenburg179, M Shirty J71J Tessmer 170 JJ the week with Sharon GriffithtaATE OT MICHIGAN Stanley Culver sr and wife of Oak Grove spent a couple of days Roger a CarrComplete Insurance Goventft PHONE UPSS1MCemetery MwwrittePrices You Can Afford Tie V Milford, MichiganGilford Granite WorksArnoldWotebe Wcrtch ReIEsMiFarms, Homes, Lake Proerr Business OpportunitiesI Your Property Hith MBeratt IkeakoaBroker 209 North PearlPHONE U P 84166Stock of Lumber BuUding AKPPaintYeurt, t0 UUrt r Wltf lt week atThe Murray Kennedyef Uvingston TJEJSi SWh03pita1Aim At ADVS CLAY W,60RD0N y MC 60mt Honorable Hiram01 Ptooate wifetheiVjr WANTEDRoom and Board byinick Conklin famly of Farmington lady Adaress Box 47 were Sunday dinner guests at the TCwMa,r Michigane Lvle V Muasell AtendateREGWTERKD LANDSURTlTOrLast Grand HirerHoweli, MlehtgamTfice hone 1551WE HOY SONSEXTER HAMILTON Reason at Muskesw Eichman called on Mr WOMENWANtEJDWashings and roughdry work Galled for and delivered Howell 1354R11 Belmont, MassMarie, of Howeii spent Sunday Dale Miller homePike and wife were in CorFLOWER on March 15, 1955 at ten A m It is Ordered, that notice thereofbe given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in tke Pinekney bispatch, and that the Ruel Coniway of Ann Arbor callpetitioner cause a copy of this Botice on Mr and Mra S8e Henry onto be served upon each known part at FOR SAWS Dinette Set ElecteeRange, Regirigrator, Rabbit Hutch Home Comfort Cook Stove and LOSTTwo Sp other furniture Phone UP 85563 male Fox Dogs,FOR SALERock Roasters 6 to lbs Phone UP 8 3353 FOR SALESnaUused FrigidairoRev J W WingerWANTEDTo,buy oorn iniiiejBar Stanley Bates, phone front aORAL COBIPAWf m De servea WB 7 iHIl Mrs Henry Johnson received aW lmtert at his IBH fcaewn address d wk from j and XSty registeted mail, return reeeip who re lWW Arizona,demanded, at least fourteen 14 Mrg Ro Reafion A, iwr Feat or near SiverLake James O BiUingsIeys 35305 Ann Arbor Trail,Livonia,Mlch igan, Phone Livonia 8085KENTA rooms prior to weh hearing, orpeijonal serviee at least five 6 rrlorto such hearing Hiretn R Smith, JudgeOeiesia fanhalflRegister of Probate Shirlley, Marilyn Gustafson, LeotaReason attended a Rainbow Girls meeting at Ann Arbor afternoonand evening Saturday The Gerry Eichman family spentSunday at the Anthony Stule homein Garden City s EAVES TROUGHFRUITS VEGETABLESMEATS GROCERIESmr PISHMARKET Awmtin unit milk cooler, will fit anyPhone Hamilton 64067Let Tour Roof WashSee Us For YowEAVES TROUGH EEDSWE ALSQ RETAILFOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL UP85 5 1 3 PincncyWM H BRASH JRTHANKS FOR THE PSOOF OF YOUR GOOD FAITBWe wantour customer to know how prices, Lncbs J Doylethey are saying to other people about t Phone UP 83123our services The resultin new cus 146 Stuart St Pinekney UP8971 F0R RENTJWr room apartment , in Pinekney Phone AC 98781FOR SALERadioiionograph Com Brighton, Mic hbination, Red Chaise Lounge Call UP 85229 FOR SALEBaled Hay, Alfalfa endFOR SALJS l48udor and 12V4 in Mixd John McNamara 5130 Howeli television George VanSkivev Pinekney Rd phone flowell 1535M11SALELarge Kitchen RangeWANTED Sicongi Pinakney, Michj Nelson Bmzard,phone UP 882Ann Shirley Reason UP 83124rJR SALEWhite Rock Hens 25c a li e weight FOR SALELjamesway ineufiatoCiifrord VanHorn UP 8 8225 j 2500 egg capacity, lio 5 deck cWckbRSALE2iO0 gallon milk cans poultry bafteries and feed Thooded dairy pail, cream separator, 800 bushel of oats 86c 2 wash tanks, dairy water heater,drop the bin box Phone Hamilton 64067ana LISTINGS WANTEDXB, jgcalled for and deliveredhone Howell lijxWANTEDAll kinds of raw BepyiceWrite of call for an ppointmentfurs Kings Real Estate Agency,fni,4tl4W4 niii vv raw furs g gypewbefhideTdeerV skinsMarket 117 South Mich Howeli, Mich J l I Phone 924Phone 924F our servicesmuch we appreciate the kind thingsgratifying indeed tomers and new businessis veryWe pledge you our continued effortsto earn good will, from you and from everybody who comes to us on yourBanksfcfcv Pidml 6upeWofi e Federal Reservegal Federal Deposit FORFOR RENTDownstairs AparttmetniTr, ,, tTirT 879 West Main, Pinekney, or phoneSALEAfran Violets at up g 313 M rgreatly reduced priceg to reduce my stock, 4 burner Electro Master range, I FOR SALE Oil barrells at prices solid mahogany music cabinet an1 that cant be beat Dick Campbell,over 100 rolls of player piano musk phose UP 88186 Mrs Charles Clar215 S Mill St Cull after 480 or Saturday and Sunday UpstairsEhonaUP t6661ORDER YOURAD DtpoeJ Insured Up to tm Each DeposKsr m to, r XANDBLsVB SAW PBJNO RKHLAWN MOWER 8HARPHMNG UtU RJTmBANK LANEHMAXs LAKE MICHCOURTEOUS ,ArriiCOAL Fill Your Bin Now at the Lower PricesPOCAHONTAS VHARD COALAJttffiRS FEED sort COAL ,tr COMPANY i, 1 V I ,VSV 4,rS 1 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 January 12, 1955 Description An account of the resource January 12, 1955 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1955-01-12 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d19dabf326a0a08c4026956090be30ef.pdf 0d811a8b5916b617f734cdb3894c69e7 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. i ^ » • « . . . S & » * , • i. » <WMH»OITOWMKI.Y BT TBOlfcU BEAD. •••»*«•*- **«•«* p . • * , •v... »V<n.*srtr . ' > & gp!r<-,# W&E :tm-4usiM £ ,r^u»4 58 * • * fe» •a* • *« * * » • »•»»• a 9 *? ^eftdid sleiffbiAg. . 2 Cwr creamety ia-doing nicely now-arlavs. There are roirtoj*, said-to be tape,-f^ tUe effect that a young lady who Had died, as bet friends supposed, and ba^ been pat in the vault of one of « 4 Ann Arbor cemeteries, came to - lite **yi«a,........ A«*-# • # » • • • • * * • • 7T" i • • • • • • • > * * • • • •TUUER0.CD CARD, % Raftway Tine Table. HICHIOaV A I B LINK m V l S ' O F . ^PHICO E A * T . i S T A T I O N S . I GOING W E S T . * Turkey* ~ U — - . . — . . . . . - . , . . , . . 0 9 L'bvejriSMd..^^ . . . ^ . . f . ^ . * $ f Jf*©1 * 49 AppMfV,; „.„... y^.^M^.'..^.',.... • ...1150100 • • " • " • i n Mft> 1M> , Mr. Tboa. Vybite, of East Saginaw.,<*>?" M<* tore h e r b u r i a l g a r m e n t s . • ] Sucii thing* ar*» unavoidable, unfortni LENOX Armada Koc heater A. * . Poatiac t a. Wlxora 8 llyonl A. a d. H a m b a n P I N C K N E Y Gr*««jrv Stocklirt'ljie \hinr l«ita JACKSON 1 — ; 7 A D V E R T I N G RATE8. . TraBCleQ^ftdvertiaeiAHoU, A ceata p«r lnnta for. flrat la**rtiuB aod t«n e^at* p * r . t t c h tor —ch. •ub*«qa«nt lnterwloa. Local autlc«a, 5 c e e t t p « r line I D * «acn l a w f t l u n . a>ix»cl*l r a n * for re^otar adverttaemantatty ( b e ,j«ar o r quarter. Ad "vertitamenu due quarterly. P U B L I S H E R ' S N O T I C E . - s n b * c r i h e r a « b d . injj; » i v d X on tti« inarKiu cf t l c i r ua^mr aca n-.Wt 5:¥> . thSrvbt noTittwd that l b * Units £or which tbev have 10:rtil «:1:. ; p"ijd w i l l ^ y i r e with *h* ft«tt"iiuinf>af. ~A b l u e X *« ittei ' t h e pa pel w u l be dtat-outinueu u* yont ad<lre«* 10:*) 6 :Jtt J1:*> I 4:4- 0:(V> : 0::i5 I l:IS 12:10f 8:10 »:S5 B:»^ 4:14 4!W 4:W) uiiml0«i t S a i y i m r ttpie h»3 already 'axpired, and 7 : , f i . uuleM&rrantojiiKHi'aar* made (or l U c o q U n n a n c f " \ A l t t r a t a a r a n hv " w n t r a l standard" time. A" tra^^fiaj#iMtetlanday* excepted. ff.J, A M R r K ^ * ^ J O S E P H HICKHON, i<md«4it. v;on«ral Mi^naaer. :^° We curtlialiy lnviu» you t o j e u e w , XKM' ADVKRTtSEMESTS. READTHE* AK0>R0F1T THERfcBY liirkett, Cowin A Co. have a corhplete stock of Luuibt-r, Lath and Shln^lea, for t h a K e w V e a r , nud eao till order* on s^ort n u t k a . a * after be?a« placed t h e r e i n , a n d when J A I ^ A B Y 28.—^Mr.'•':1¾¾¾ Ice hotoe8 a r e being 51 led with ice they "Owe t o bury t h e corpse, i t was found that she h*d t u r n e d over in b e r was in town last week,- * Lafayette Sellman visited friends i n ! D a t e a n d o t * u c h a n « P r ^ « » t nature P a r m a U»t week. Ben. Isbaro was in South Lyon visitiBjrfriend* last week. luir. L . Noble, of Howell, is f l^itinj? his old friends in and a^out this village. Ja^. Wolfer, of M h o i t b , was t h e *rue^t of Pincknev frienda last week. tout we have not cared to inquire into it.—[Courier. Traveling jrrocers a r e again doinpr -the countrv. N o ase to tell t h e tarm> e^s that th^y are.selling inferior tfoods. g\ve short weights a n d demand hi^h prices, for they d e l i g h t to be hoodwin I edand barabcMjzledbvoilvtonirtied • * • ' - ' ^ - " * 4 • , ' < • i \ ' • O T ^ <*»rf • * ,-£&t We will ?ive t h e DISPATCH a n d t h f j amenta who raaVe them think t h a t they weekly Frc* Pr^s,s one year for $1.85 j have Veen chVated a n d defrauded by fyiits Annie Smith, of South Lyon, is j home dealer*. A inan who will pftyi^ itinj? friends a n d relatives here this | ronize these travelin)?v hacksters and BUSINESS CARDS. \ a i r p . v A M W l N K i . f i , ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in C11ANCKKY- ^. O f l c e l a U a b b e l l Block (room* f..rmerlY"nccu B l e d b t S . >'. Hub8ell,j H ^ W K t i - , MICH. f j V. BrGLER, t»rAYSiClAN AND SURGEON. 0 * % S > n i e r o f I*tll and Unadllla Streets?. I'lnck L. W. Rlcaarde & f*o. having joet completed a •uccessful and largely increa^lbis btolueaa, continue to offer goodb at vricea that will etueli' sell i h e m . ~ Mann Broe. are headquarters for Dry Goode, Groceriee, Boots & Shoe*. Tbey aay beat a - e o u - ment aod loweet prices i s what i M l s Rouds. Lakin <t Sykas are bavinsr a » l o w i n g o u t eale of ali.th«-i. l loake, Hbdwla, Heavy sSKirta, O l o w a Mittens, e t c , at aatoaiatiing bargaiue. Kellope, Garland A Co., H o « e l l , are^ptving your ehoice in a e t o c k o l Ov«rci»at« fur %IJ. Tbvy say everything must * o for tke uext 30 days. " LOCAL NOTICESTT H. HOAG, M. 0 . 'HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Ofllc«a*T**luence on >Wln slreft. Ti-lephonn connection with Jerome Wiac ell's drug Htore. Chronic diseaeee a specially . PINCKNEY, - MICH. C. *\V. H A Z E , M. U- \ t t e n d s promptly all profeBninnal eaHe. Offtce at H'siilenco on I'nadilla M , third dt»»r west of Congregational chnrch. PINCKNEY, MICHIGANJ. W. VAUG112., V E T E R I N A R Y SlT R(»EON. -Spaclal attention piv«*ii to suru^ry Ot.co over F A ^filer's Dntit More, with lelvphonv o>nnectlons. 0 ^ - 1 Ki^h^^t 'market pnoe paid for all kinds of lur a t BAKTON ^ C A M P B E L L ' S . ' Oyfcters in the shell, a n d Krout »t ISBELL'S Meat. Market. Dried applet* wanted bv *'' \j. W. RICHARDS i CO, Fine Silk H a n d k e r c h i ^ a t ^ A N N Duos. Gents hneNt-ck ScarfV at ilANN BROS. AV person* nwinir me for gf>od*> will please call and settle. MILL A BAIINAHD. week. L S. P . Johnson is grettinar material ready for a new barn to be-'built in t h e s p r i n g . Mis'- May Sij?ler, of Leslie, was a wuest of her many friends in this village last week. Misses EUa a n d Georgia Bullard, of South Lyon, were guests o f P m c k n e y ^friends last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hick*, of near •lackson. are visitors in Pincknev a n d vicinity this week . Mr. D. T a e k - r . wife a n d daughter, of Howell, vi-ited Mr^. and J^r 3 - Ed. P a r k e r ove* Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wither Hodgeman, of" South Lyon, visited friends in this vicinity hrsi of l i s t week. Large-quantities of timber is being 1 5 ^ below liw-Wikfii^"' pay cash for t h e i r adulterated ronepe tions. when he owe*, his grocer a^home accounts of three months' standing, ought to b ', refusnd a chri-tian burial when he comes to balance his last account. Hon. I). P . Markey, who former! • was one of Pinckney's most prominent citizens, now a resident of West Branch, Ogemaw, Co., was appointed speaker Sunday, the 7tb-inst, of lung.pneomo* Cook be«ran hoo#e-k« Ralph B e n n e t t a n d £ m i were m a r r i e d a t t W bride's t>arents, v*f/. | ^ 4 I f r s . Vuorheia. - ' ' N e w ^ y f t r i b a l wua pr> dticed h ^ ^ ^ k n e i f tion a t t h e rink F e l S ^ U S PBBBUABY 4.—The that istered raorning. Mr. E . T , K e a r n e y , o f Wisconsin, Yudted b i s brother, J . Kearney, M r s . Sar^ah Doty, of (a, is visiting b e r m a n y friend* h« Sixteen Good Templars from Fowl ville, visited Fidelity lodge, N o . 7 J ^ I l 0 . G. TM Friday evening laal^ | b | . ^ Benjamin Peterson, of Josco, died p H f e ^ day, J a n . 29. of paralysis. t"'-}*:'+- FRBttUAitY 11.—At t h e K. 0 . T . M , | ball Friday n i g h t HO nuthbers w « * » ^ sold. Rev. F r e d . M. Ooddin^ton will '<, preach a t the Eataan school h o u s e B o » ^ day. Miss Nellie A. D a r w i n sfcajrtojsv Tuesday m o r n m g for Detroit, irbHwr* -be will vi*it friends a couple of Weafca.^ Mrs. Tho3. Webb died a t B a y C i t y ' ;vk. x t in the house of represenatives-on J a n . ! 4. 1887. by a u n a n i m o u s ballot. T h e j following is what, the Fr^e Pres^ savs jal.'OutMr. Markev: " l'be o u n o m e f >r ! th" speakership-ot t h e Michifj.in House •ot Re present* lives showed that the observer* who pinned iheir faith on tiki popularity of Mr. Markey were not mistaken in their estimate of the doughty Ogemaw Representative. Mr. Markov i * a m a n ofnndonbtedcapacity: and it'He exhibits the fare treatdrawn daily to the P u l p Mills ot thel.ment to the minority in t b - composi- Birkett Manufacturing. Co. ; tion of committeps which is roasonaldv For sale cheap for Harness and Buggy cash Hcr>e. W . B H O F F . An old i n h a b i t a n t of tins village savs that fifty }Te,irs ago nr»w there was no ice on t h e mill pond. Mr. Jerome DiVwi returned from a , three week's vi*ifc-wiUi friends'amd re-t Jatives in New York States T u t ^ d a ) n i g h t . . | School began last Monday morning in the high school, after a vacihon <> large list o "\-pected ofhiui, he will receive a cordima. T h e infint> son of Mr. a n d M r s . - J. B. Spears died yesterday. T w e n t y ' * ' couples o> Hov^elll* joijy coamed f o f l » ' visited P i m k n e y on a s U i ^ b n d e T o j i h ; ' day e-veniag.- Mr. 0 . 3taLr\ ofUie f S ^ publican, was a m o n g t h e oam,tyfc*sf> FEimrjABr 18.—The d e p o t wlM»|||i en inlo one nijrht last week, botv ing of value taken. Mr. a i d 3fi der, of Lowell, have been, iruests J. Teeple's the past wa->k. U E . BUcK^ 4rds returned home Monday,- i i r | e e | ^ absence of nearly two^yeara. J o h n llc^- Guiness has been t h e b a p p y and pt father of a 9 lb. boy since Thj > •»*cf ' t ' - r i support from all hands in the dis- i a s t . p r o f : G. W. S p r o n t st Monday m o r n i n g for a twnjjlt ui. Lester Chapel died'-^1¾ consumption, ajred Mr. and Mrs. W. &\ \ | A M £ S MAHKKY, NOTARY !*unur. ArrnitNKY And Insurance Afr*nt Lfpal papers made out onehort notice and reaeon'ahl^ t.-nna. Ala" airt-»t for t » e Allan L l n i - o f ^ e a n > ^ « r f f r i r " - t > i a ^ e on Main M-, near 1 ' o s t o i n \ V f l i i t k n u r , Michr GK l M B u * J O H N S O N , Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS. Healers In Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of oraln. VincWnev. Michigan. a ^ A S T E D - WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY. CLOVEfcUSEED, DRESSED HOGS, ETC. T h e hlflhaai tajs\i.t t prlcp will be paid T H 0 5 . READ. Dr. A. P . Morris, Denti*t. will visit Pincknev the 22d of each m )nth, for one Week. Office a t the Monitor House. 241 f. For the next ten days we will s»-U V8se>, Toilet set-,, Books &c, at cost. Now is the. uolden opportunity, dmi'tmiss it. * v F. A. SIGLKR. Fou SALH.—Very c.n^ap, first class voung liorses, for cash or approved notes, or trade for other pood property. D R . H A Z E . Any person wishing to makr an invest nrent paying 10 per cent cl-'ar from insurance and taxes will learn ot an opportunity by calling a t this offire. about four week*, with a scholars, Livingston Tent. No. 2b5. K. 0 . T. M., will have a ball at the_.Monitor House, Pincknev. on Wednesday evening, J a n . 20. 1887. charge of his arduous and i m p o r t a n t d o t l ' ^ ; - - ' I Tb'? death of J o h n R">ae!\the American *hip-t>u:lder. has been expected so louo; that it'^Will not startle t h o c o n n t r y . I d a u g h t e r . T h e go] He \va* -^ bian of large enterprise and j Mr. a n d Mrs. John Fuhner^ioN in many re-p^cts a s^.'c.^.. He wa*>an I la township, was celebraWPil int"i'--st in .: typ<^ of the Am-'rr^an work- : den eo of the w o r t h s ooi I ,*-?•»• m g nan becaim-capita! 1.--1. From -^me OH;.',-:, either in hi* artisan skill or his. i>!i,in"» qmilitie*. his w^rk did n i t a - w.ivs com ' no t , the exc'-li'm^e of HI;' plm>. and his merchant ve^seUas well as lii- naval structures were prone to J. A Cad well was appointed as^ele- j t a lUh0 rt.ok expectations. But he lived a u-ef;.l life, and-durini*- the course o r it afforded occupation to large nem mm of p> o n l e . - [ D e t r o i t J o u r n a l . The Ann Arbor Democrat hi*discovered th<it a yonng man has been working in that vicinity for >everaf"mouth> si exceed the three score and ten limit. We think that ) h e common council but, the p a i ^ r very carefully"siippre?- e> the name of the agent as we'll a* gAt* to the a n n u a l meeting of the MichHzan M u t u a l Benefit Association. held at Hillsdale, on Tuesday last. Mr. Gu-sie Markey started !a>t Tuesday morning for Lansing, where he will act as a n v ^ e n g e r bov for his brother, Don. D. P . Markey, representative from Ogemaw Co. day evening, Feb. 10th. FEBRUARY 25.—Herbert^-' building a new hou.*e. D a n l has been visiting at Williamatbli? M:3S M i la Bernard is sojourning a t * | Stock bridge -this weet. Mrs, C. 0 ^ ¾ Burgess has be^n very sick, b u t J * ™ ' some better. T h e Ames Combination! will rende.r '•Nevada" a t McHeccU hall. Brighton, S a t u r d a y evenln^f c March 6th. T h e donation a t t h e Ms E. parson ig-^ ye. t j r d a y afternoon a n d 1 Farm for Hale or Exchimire. lifer l«o mil ley l o r sale or ercharjte a s m • ander nood ealtWation, good » i » e r , i o d ti Wa offer a farm of 1«! acres, onn mile north of for » smaller place. balla nge, [ * 4 l * r , : f a « d orchard, e t c , For further par- •L. B . C O S T E , <>n premise*, h V'- PJttKirei EXCHANGE BANK frjiijW. TEEPLE; KER, in? Business <ia Approved Notes. We Hre headquarters for hi-de*. pelts should i>as> an ordinance compelling ^nd-fiu-a. 2l3Q DU.>hU* ofpri mi Clovvr i p-opieJto ke^ep their sidewalks clean | h i s victim Seed wanted quick. .1AS T . EAMAV ,Y CO., Anderson. Dec. 23, 1886. evening netted £60.50 for R e v . fcL »iog policies on citizens whose years j VU.r?ha 11 Prof. W. A. Sprout h a s been u i u o l e to teach school t,bia week» and his sister, Miss Mary, h a j t a k e n his place in t.he school room, M r . A M O T H E R ' S P E T . R a y m o n d s Baby J u m p e r and Swing can be seen a t L. H. Bee be & Son*. Sites tor bah'e* u p to grown people. Call and see.them. T. G . R E K B * & dr. Ajfents for Livintjton County. — ^ — % . Free Trade. The reduction of inrVrnai l e v e n u e and the taking off of revenue stamp.* The scheme, according to (Jhas. A. Frost, of Pavnam. a n d Mist- It is certiinly a sham'.' the way t h a t ! the Democrat,* is worked similarly to j Elizabeth Singleton, oftJnadilla, wer*- some of o u r walks are kept. 1 t h e delunct P e n n s y l v a n i a plan, and | married a t t h e residence of Chas. HoffL T h e Dexter Leader celebrates its [ citizens t'oro..tsiders" j f e b . 20th. Clyde Stocken, of W e r t 18th hirJhdav this week. irs ! many ciiiz-.-ns arc insured foro..tsiders Th^ Leader benetit, th u:'a they knew nothing of Branch, had bad lack by losing h i s i* a valuable -journal in every respect. I fh<* arrangement.* pocket book which contained about ^ 5 and the people of H^xfer and vicinity | A new serial novel, by Sidney.Lu*ka, j $26. should feel proud of such a paper. j enticed, - T h e Yoke of Tire T h o r a b , " MARCH 4.—TlxeJSooih J^yoit E » * : WT ehavexeceivedtbe Ogemaw Coun-1 will begin in- fnc De'.rbit Evening si/>r is five y e a r s o l d . Golden weddiu t r Times, a nicely pointed and well wl-1 J o u n a l J a n . 29th, and r u n seventeen ^ of Mr. a n d Mrs. Joel, D u n n i n g last ited 7-col. folio, published by S h - r p e i wveks. & Stiarpe, a t West Branch. We wet-; works* m- The r a f t e r o f M r . L u s k a ' s from ProprieT-nry Medii-fi*Jie>, n o d o u b t come it to o u r exchange l i - t . ived. ^ M iamifcd on tT^me deposits, And pit«b)e on de«jand. BCTIQNS A 8PKCJ«LtY. •NpH f9tt ***** - Mo oa^tflj PoRed Abeii deeo twrtv w'biood \m« wjt f-brOOd^-W*cal: Abwda* \- •it tht abore Jt^ -has l a r g d y benefited t h e c n ^ t o m e s . AS reljkevi of home mAnnf«ftturM. E*pec>aRv is • £ « . * a * " .J ^*-a*i . S , - u as well as rel•i evinff t- he burden S_f e^vv1 a- r"t,° ItbVc- c" e'l"e.bvr"a't ed" 'h"o*r s"e' •r "a"i,s"e"r•s', o"tJ •- T h e Yokftvc>kJ^rrfTbo^•ah,', is r.o or- plaint^ and Gafroan, 'Syrut* to Coorfband Ln n%pt tbalarjrert in tke world, " erMaad site nt Ufrtwtt^win^^rtfat bull l i y app- ecbvted' by the «cjr «l»d % •f*!fy town and -yJibwe••" Mr. Dtrt»ev, of trm firm of Dewey & \ Mr. Ln-ka has a treaded recognition b\ his t\yo-j iC-was Written," a n d the (a-*e with'Qreen'a Aq*u&1?K»Wifr- Owosto, was in town over S n r t d a v r n d Bo-scbee's G e r m a n S y r u p , a s t h e H e was on t h e way to- P>uatUc f^r a induction of^thirty.jllxcenta-per doaen, v a i a a b l e h o r a e t h a t h e has p a r - b a s e d ha« been added to itfereaa* the4fie ot .L^_ -t.fcW*-.-+^-. -.••-. K;M ••>„• the bottles cotiUinin^lbeae^eme^ea **«• K e 3 h S d ? ^ * tnereby vm** ohe-ttffck mom, m*d* wa^valoed at *L420. dinary love tale of an orthodox Jew and a crtijstian miftden, but it has all the sweetness, and charm, and exquisite beenty of tj>e io><^orie» in M>. Lafka*s previous noviis. And it baa niftfe. The unele" of pur hero is a school two*, two miles rtrt ijt-li«rafta j -n t b e u ^ G)>d ofUnier fintba t reminds h*\* perJ MotfdHy«v^nin» next, and w>U^ con. i 0nftOt the old Prophe»-4rings an eU mddjein--M™*^eacb week dom* tW^l t t ^4e«.eHt. into the. *torj'of Wtnarkable . evening. D. D. Bennett aa^1 wife Ti»» ited at, Henry RorahacLier'a/ in HfSturg. la*t T^rsday and Friday; - Mx^ and Mrs J. Clark are rejptciiijf over 4 10J pound^ daughter, wbioK arrired -Friday. Will Bknd.took tiM Wan •* '• ; v hawell ^ t a r d a y ^ ^ ^ *; be intends apend««r rrieada, ami Monday laft ka, P. L:l%fow-o> » chant, ba?? mwntly bt^Jt^ sC6T«n*Tfi8r H\y back dustrio«* pemnv In §p,-p^ai coutttry they wwer rtM^tr3j^ * M«nUV*f 1tb^ft*bjBt j £f «OO«MM* 8l»mpW for 10«. com* ;*heqtt*etinnfrr Monday ^otMna U | „ ^ | , f tteames^ and i n t W ' T U J - J J T W ! in W , W ^ ^ a t , ( 3 i t y U$J**?*^\ifrtot*Mi is ^ » ^ n a i : l ^ h ¥ ^ > . 1 I. part. Q^ A* Bkbia^i. fxl>rD « . - • v , , , t r- » - . / l* i<\ Ftft ^Jfcss : - ^ ^ # ^ # •. •\*<r- - '^••Jmm9m ,> <• .s -.A ' -. . • • > - - . - - . .. .. t. •Vv i V . 1.. 5-..V <<*\ * * : • • : • > . » M' v r-tv^" V •mx PWCKNBY DISPATCH. A. D. B v n n , Puklishar. i • • * . < • . * rwc&jrs?, M I C H ••A * I * K . STATEJNWWR v TAX 8 T A W T B B A B U a y . S u p p l e a e a t a l R e p o r t - I u Condition Jan- 1, 1837: A c o n s o l i d a t e d s u p p l e m e n t a l r e p o r t s h o w i n g t h e c o n d i t i o n of t h e s t a t e treasu r y J a n 1, a n d u s o p e r a t i o n s for thy first t h r e e m o n t h s uf t o o --tact's fiscal yea'" ( S e p t . NO, Dec 31), 1ms been issued by the r e t i r i n g s t a t e t r e a s u r e r . E. II. B u t l e r . 1' g i v e s t h e following figures: - B a l a n c e Rocei Ts THIllXr 1NFOKMAL BAJXOT. S t o c k b r i d g e 36 C o n g e r \ 23 L a c e y 15 F i t z g e r a l d 7 Huh-bell 4 S e y m o u r 1 K o b i n x m i M e M o U m ;. 1 An- i;u Ulair . 2 Total v {ft) FOITUTH INFORMAL BALLOT. S t o c k b r i d g e . 36 C o n g e r 20 L a c e y 15 F i t z g e r a l d 6 Blair 5 HuLb-ell 15 McMillan 1 S e v m o u r v 1 T i t t i i l ' >T A B B A Boyd, w h o s e h u s b a n d w a i sent e n c e d t o J a c k s o n for life l a s t s u m m e r for t o e m u r d e r of W. B. J o h u s o n a t R o c k f o r d , h a s c o m m e n c e d a s u i t for $'J0,OOJ d a m a g e s *Y" wtao d u g a r ^ r t y ol a*» i u i r o r IW,OUJ d a . p l e W a B ^ ^ ( , , v * Q > vo^ t h o ' i f& w , C b , n s t ° P h e f Po** * « » l o o n i i t of ^ - o r t w f f i n , m a t m r a i l r o a d , R o c k f o r d , for cauHing h e r h u 6 b 3 n d > d e g - | W a y n e , A d . . «.t)*,r e v e n i n g . S e p t :lo t h r e e ls>o. m o n t h s . 510,^02 tW $1W.4W 25 60,5S-'i »")T F n n d s Cr^, .lit — G e n e r a l f u n d . . . . Specific t a x fund . . A g r i c u l t u r a l college i n t e r e s t fund N o r m a l school interest fund - P r i m a r y school int e r e s t f u n d . 833, C?2 eS Univci'.-itv i n t e r e s t U m l . . : S u n d r y d e p o s i t s ac- ^ d o » n t .Warfmi J 1St.l{»rj[ 7 ca nal f u ud W « ^ fymntv l o a n b o n d t i c j o u n t . . . : . . 231,000 10 04 S,S75 Ss 5,148 5/S 7,10 < 30 txs,yj7 ia 7,012 47 1,001 02 2,123 s:- 8,563 0-J 120 00 ,- Fi i'Tll IN I o L M . U . H A l . l . o r . S - -.-Ai r i d g e - - m g t T I . .'< -f x I l y r y i ' . u ! . . . . II •!» b e . I A sled cowta/ j v of y o u n g peo- Pittsbua-g, n e a r F p r t .„ ^., • - ; . „ „ _ j u J ~ v \\i~ *- *T""" " » j ""I * •»»• tj ''n";« W cumin, w h e n ibfl n^!, t i 0 D w n n d d w g r a c e b y « l l i n R h i m d e d w a a >tr . > y the fast e x p r e s s w h j c h Jfq« ^ - i ^ § a , V \ o \u,HbHW} ****** » , c a m e th nV mi* a l o n e . T w o ladies of*the ? h ^ n ^ * H . , ¾ ^ 0 1 1 ^ . I o r l 9 , ' ^ " J * " 1 * * , a n ^ i p a r f v « , r , u 6 t | a u ' v Eillwi and seven o t h - 1 ¾ i ") i ^ I t * * ^ %°Airia} ^ J ^ 8 a k i u d I ^ » ^ - ^ 1 i r ^ c 'fatally i n j u r e d . N o n a a n d i n d u l g e n t h u s b a n d a n d father. 0 l ^ f, . ' ; . ^ „ n were I n j u r e d , a* t h e y M i c h i g a n ' s shfire in t!io r i v e r a n d h a r b o r i i - a u x • " i i in lime to t a v e themselves, bill as r e p o r t e d is a b o u t half a million dot T », ?abiic d^w, w a s d e c r e a s e d 19,086,191 i a " - ' ) • >'uri'>o UecemWr. The t o t a l public d e b t T h e Rov. A r F . S t a r l i n g is p r e s i d e n t of ! J-+« 1 wa» ¢1,756,083,691. t h e g r « n d lodge of the o r d e r of t h e \Vhit: . D u r i n g che w e t k e n d i n g Doc. 31, 511,666 Cross for Michigan ; vice p r e s i d e n t , W m . j Btajidard silver d o l l a r s w e r e i s s u e d f r o m W r a y ; s e c r e t a r y , C). (>. F a l m o u t h , t r e a a - t h e m i n t . ' * u r e r , A. G. H e u d e n i o n ; c h a p l a i n , 1). A. ' «1*. . J , ,, ^ . ^, M c D o u e l : m a r s h a l l , C h a r l e s P e r r y : w r - ' The m e n a r r e s t e d for c o m p l i c i t y in t h e g e a n t a t a r m s , J a t . Cliff. * ' L m " l H , ® r l , f R e v " W m ; H a ' f d o c k u l n U J b l o u r T r C i t y , Iowa, w e r e a r r a i g n e d on t h e 3d. All p l e a d e d n o t g u i l t y . i The I n d i a n c o m m i s s i o n e r s h a v e effected n n a g r e e m e n t w i t h t h e S i o u x I n d i a n s a t J •) n ->.n K ; - ' . n ; - ? u - l « l . . . ) . . ^ [ i i i i i l - l i i i , ; . V ; j f ' • " " I ' l ' l a l I'otal F u n d s . C r e - l i t - O e n e r a t ( ' m l Jlpecinl t.i x l u n d A g r i c u l t u r a l college i n t o r e s t fund P r i m a r y school i n t e r - est fund N o r m a l school i n t e r - e>t fund Univo>r>itv i n s ' r f u n d S u n d r y d e p o s i t , acc o u n t W a r fund S t . Mary^s c a n a l f u n d . W a r b o u n t y loau b o n d accoufi t . . . . . . . . $1,172.'.rJ7.st; t h r \ s e m o n t h - . . . lo 004.21 04:5.^ :^2.^02.11 SSS2.70 ¢200,30.^-0 B a l a n c e Dec ol, IS'60. ^310,737.0- 35,51'.'. \:i 9S^»M 2,904.6¾ S,95S.2s :1:0.00 .400.00 4 , W - 0-».'.i;:7 /.0 s i x n i I M ' O I S r u • k 1;vi-i.•,i* C « J i - } ; c r L a - r y .; F l l V J i T U l d H i i ' . U ' l i S i ' \ n i u r l U . i r . K. 11 1 i o n - M M . I'.AI.l.OT. . i i i 1 1 1 1 37 'Si 17 5 ' t : i 231,000.(11 T o t a l D e b i t - S i n k i n g fund (U. S. 6771.01 J.' Bal, Sff. 3.\ 1 - / , .4½ per c e n t b o n d s ! $ - :1,0 >•). >•) Ca^h on h a n d 011.J.T.vj 5H70,1X'2 Si i'.a! De-. / t , l b ^ ' T o t a l $',172/J.>7.So ¢071,212/ E u s e r ' s Be pert. T h e a n n u a l r e p o r t o ' StaU» T r o a s n r e r B u t l e r s h o w s t h a t for t.ie ti^c-il y e a r envii n g S e p t e m b e r :k', 1^5 the receiji'ts of i h e s t a t e t r e a s u r y w e r e 53/.140,0^0 »'i. m.-iking w i t h t h e b ihuice on h: nd a t t h e bc^rinni ig of t h e y e a r t$7'.«.l/J.")l .Vn t h e t o t a l resources. for t h e y e a r $:i.^^7,'_5< .SI. Tha j u i y m e n t s w e r e ^2./0.252 07. leav ng t h e bsdanee ;n t h e t r e a s u r y i l e t o l x r [ $':\ ;//,i7 **'>. W i t h t h e e x ' - e p t u i n of t h e p e r i o d from Nnvciy- IH-T'.', 1"-M, to F e b r u a r y I-":, Is1-":. t h e r e wni, a t no t i i n e a s m a l l e r c r e d i t balni.ee t h i i i $540,(.Oo in t h e t r e a s u r y — a fact which s n j - gosts w h i ' t h e r a d d i t i o u t l l e g i s l a t i o n is not p r a c t i c a l a t t h e n p p r i a c h i n g session to m a k e t h e surj>lu, IIKH'O l a r g e l y a v a i l a b l e for c u r r e n t expenditurea.. T h e l i n k i n g fund c o n t a i n t : i ! , 0 0 ' i n t h e F u i t e d St ttes f o u r a n d one-half p e r cent, b o n d s t>> meet t h e w u r b o u n t y luiir. b o n d s to the -:;iiid a m o u n t v;hich f a l l d u e in ls<.,0 and which, w i t h t h e e x c e p t i o n of a p ist. d n o uoa-in- j t e r e - t b e a r i n g iudebUMlnes^ i.if f 12.'.;'.<'.17. i rejo'^>eut t h e e n t i r e bonder.'. in'i?bted.jes.s ' ol '.lie s t a t e . The t r u s t fund debt, compO* «d of luilances u p o n v\ph.;:h t.ie - t a t e . a e t r v ' t r e , j>ny> i n t e r e s t for educr.t i •: i a 1 p u r p o s e s . im,v a m o u n t - to"$i.r>;;. .n - : . Of^tae r e c « i : t s Jl,(;:/,(>>•> »',srnnu'> fn.yin tiio ooiuitiex t h r o u g h t h e c o u n t y t r e . - u r . T s f o r g e u e r a l t a x e s , a n d J>12., 11 1./ • ^ ;;•.'.- l3a from, t h e railroacU) f r o m ..pcvi.j'c ( i c r . 1-:. . \ . T u t P. I. W h i t n e y Af t h e M i c h i g a n C e n t r a road, h a v i n g d e c l i n e d t h a p o s i t i o n of a u d i - ;JJ ' t o r on t h e W a b a s h s y s t e m proffered h i m •J.J : by R e c e i v e r Cooloy,' t h e place has been 17 I t e n d e r e d to Mr. T r u m b u l l , who has a c c e p t - ;{ ed. Mr. ' f r u m b u l l was a s s i s t a n t a u d i t o r 4 1 on t h e old V*abash. | " n u r i j The C a l i f o r n i a w i n a v i n t a g e of 1§S6 Is J S - " t i m a t e d a t 20,000,000 g a l s . G e o r g e W. T i m m o n s , ex-city t r e a s u r e r of N lies and a d e p u t y sheriff of t h e c o u n t y , : suicided on t h e ^>th inst. 1'apers in t h e c a l of Dr. David H. W e i r of iJscoda, who w a s a r r e s t e d m L o n d o n , i t ' n t . , in N o v e m b e r last on a c h a r g e of m u r d e r and r a p e of Miss Mabel Clarke, uu m i n u t e of his h o s p i t a l , h a v e been sent to t lie d e p a r t m e n t of j u s t i c e m O t t a w a from I W a s h i n g t o n , a s k i n g for his e x t r a d i t i o n . ' The re-piest will l>e g r a n t e d in a few d a y s , A p e t i t i o n ii Uuiug t u r c u l a t o d by the 1 lad ie- of l_'ar<> for s i g n a t u r e * to lu< presented to tlie s t a t e a n d n a t i o n a l legislatures, i asking t h a t m o r e s t r i n g e n t hi ws be en ict • I | i'il L i the ]>romotion of social purit'.- \ M n h i g a n C e n t r a l freight t r a i n col.i.led *'• ith a s t r e e t c a r a t J a c k s o n , and -erioiisly j m lured Mrs. W o o d , wife of c o n d u c t o r ! .Wood of the Michigan C e n t r a l . A pet it ion signed by o v e r MX) Muskegon j business men h a s been sent to the post , m i t e r g e n e r a l , a s k i n g t h a t official to imm e d i a t e l y place Muskegon, on the frt-e deli vi-ry list. I A u t o i n e D u m a s to a v e n g e t h e horrible d e a t h of his son " D o g g y " D u m a s , who w a s c r e m a t e d in the c i t y jail t w o weeks ago, will b r i n g suit a g a i n s t C h e b o y - g a n for d a m a g e s ' f r r t h ; ' s u m of |H),UK) for c r i m i n a l c a r e l e s s n e s s for t h e sad o v e r - sight in not p l a c i n g a w a t c h m a n a b o u t t h e jail premise-, D.ad this been d o n e his life would h a v e been s a v e d from the b u r n i n g building. D u m a s ' s a t t o r i u - v s will p u s h t h e case The N o r t h e r . M i c h i g a n C e n t r a l r a i l r o a d , n o w o p e r a t e 1 Ov the Luke S h o r e comp a n y is a Ian ! L'rant r e a d from iJonesvi'fo ' to La.c.Miig, rti'lcr !!)•• a c t - of J u n e ,". \<*'\ and J u l y \ - - >. 1 a ving I "en c o n s t r u c t e d . bv the tlr-: name.1 c o m p a n y as a-signee of the A i n b c y . Lan-i ng tv T r a v e r s e Hay comp a n y , a n d m u s t e>Mivey the mails a"t governmi'iit r a t e s . So - a y s the c o m m i s s i o n e r (/ the g e n e r a l h r i cilice. The inspe.-fn-.n of salt d u r i n g Docemtier was; Hay c o u n t y . 07,4'ad bb.s: S a g i n a w , I'7,1J7; Manistee, 4///74; St. Chur, 10.511: M:is,in. p.'.i,-, ;. Io-cn*. :,,7/1; H u r o n , 0.570; Mulland, "\ ,.0. t o t a l , 2:>o. :.05 bbls. Mrs Drenshaw*. a n aged colored I n t e r e s t i n g Chit Chat from fte ' National Capital. WAKUI-VOTOX, J a n . 10, 'S7. T h e s e n a t e w a s in session, b u t t h r e e d a y * thf< first week a f t e r t h e h o l i d a y reces*. and t h e s e t h r e e d a y s were occupied in t h i n k i n g a n d t a l k i n g a b o u t w h a t t o do, r a t h e r t h a n * d o i n g a n y t h i n g . S e v e r a l u n i m p o r t a n t m e a s u r e s Of a priv a t e c h a r a c t e r w e r e passed, a n d a n u m b e r of r e s o l u t i o n s c a l l i n g for r e p o r t s , i n f o r m a - t i o n , etc., w e r e a d o p t e d . The m o s t imp o r t a n t bill p a s s e d by t h e a n n a t e d u r i n g jibe week was t h e bib g r a n t i n g a p e n - i o n of $2,000 p e r y e a r t o t h e widow of G e n . L o g a n . I t is a v e r y significant fact of t h e high esteem in w h i c h Gen L o g a n w a s held F o r t "Pock, by w h i c h tjn-e Imfians""concede , b>' citizens of all p a r t s of tiie c o u n t r y , all title t o t h e i r larwis o u t s i d e of t h e reser- t h a t the- bill p a s s e d w i t h p r a c t i c a l l y n o v a t i o n , to t h e g o v e r n m e n t , for-whieh t h e y r»r,,iM«it<Mii will receive *UkjO.U0O in t e n y e a r l y p a y - • ° P P 0 b , » o n - m e n ' Discussion of t h e i n t e r - s t a t e c o i n m e r c o t h i t V r , X r r ( ' ^ n ° ! - , N r V Y t ) r k , h o l d > ! bill t h a t r e g u l u t i u n - o f the Globe nni tua l b e u s - ! c o n s ume d a l a rge p o r t i o n of ,t>e t ime fit a s s o c i a t i o n i n s u r i n g children are ii legal. s i ; \ KN I'll IXKdUMAI. H.U.LOT. S t o c k b r i d g e M C o n g e r 21 L - a c e y . . . . . . . 17 F i t / g e r a l d :t l i u b b e l l ;<, S c \ u i o u r i I d j i r i H - r r : 1 i , o ! n s o n j ^- a 'i L o o i ) \ r r y I l a u n a h \ A c ' i ' i i T . l > ! i s > ' " ' . ' i '", u t a l K [ f; JIT i i I N F C K M A L II A L L O T . y r \ - k b r i d g e IT nger La v y Fn /.j.r\ aid Hi.bbell '., Se ,'i',io:.r H( r r .¾ \"a a Loo Bluir Aa -on T. Bliss , . . " L . t t l e Jake*' S e l i g m a n T-.tal NINTH INKUKMAI. StO'-kbi-:d,..' Con ^er Laci v H l ' t i ' e l l I'.AI.l.OT. • S7 .:¾'> . 1 0 . i s . 4 . 3 . 1 . 1 . i • 1 . 1 . 1 13 21 r;t: M: r rr. v o t . : i t i n i n e , i wwi1t1h;i; ;;i 0-:- '! I c , n t l r : :\ • b o i : i , L . n ^, h a d i i . i n c . a n d t i c -. '[".' N 1 ;i ,•'., *• a : b e d e c : - i \ | . o- o :-.-1 V. h e n I : . : v '• ' ;ii mi m a t e d "' ;• ' '- "• :: a n d a:i n o :i n i • : • ' .-|'-' v.a " i j l , ; l , - 1 ; ;:: :.;• i> S t ,,/ I - r- . : . - , i i i ' , , ' , i , i ' , i • t h" v. ,• t were ti " T e . ' l l I • | f t h - ':: ' f I: !• \-1 , ,. r , ; • , , , • • 1 ; s n r y i : : r i y 11.1'e • e m It ;,e Or r i a ' i:a•[ i i i i i i i 1> II'.' u ea k 1 i v i n g i n ( S h e c l a i m • t a i n t h a t - of a - e "* \ e a i I T . . ' l i t I CI 11" . / i h n w o m a n ssopolis. is failing q u i t e fast. " be i n 1 . " t h y e a r a n d i t is eer- • is ron dtb'raOl v over 10» y e a r s si m, w i t h w h o m she lives, M B i s h o p P o t t e r of t h e P r o t e s t a n t E p i s c o - p a l diocese of New Y o r k , Is d e a d . T h e Dolores l a n d a n d c a t t l e c o m p a n y of j T e x a s has m a d e a n a s s i g n m e n t . The c o m - : p a n y w a s o r g a n i z e d a b o u t a y e a r a g o w i t h a c a p i t a l of $3,000,000. Two of t h e A d a m s e x p r e s s rcobb/srs— W i t r o c k a n d Haight— h a v e been s e n t e n c e d to s e v e n y e a r s a t h a r d l a b o r in t h e p e n i - t e n t i a r y . They w e r e t a k e n t o p r i s o n a t once. W e a v e r , a n o t h e r of t h e r o b b e r s g e t s live y e a r s . H i l b o r n e L R o o s e v e l t of New York, o n e of t h e l a r g e s t o r g a n b u i l d e r s in t h e c o u n - t r y , is dead. F a r g o & Co.. b o o t and shoe m a n u f a c - t u r e r s of Chicago, have been b o y c o t t e d b e : a u s e t h e y h a v e t r a n s f e r r e i t h e g r e a t e r p o r t i o n of t h e i r work to J a c k s o n , Mich., prison, w h e r o t h e y h a v e c o n t r a c t s r u n n i n g for 10 y e a r s . S n o w fell B\ M o n t g o m e r y , Ala., a f t e r m i d n i g h t on t r > 0th inst., to the d e p t h of t h r e e inches. This is the second s n o w t h i s w i n t e r , s o m e t h i n g a l m o s t u n k n o w n before. The coal T r a d e J o u r n a l r e p o r t s t h a t t n e p r o d u c t i o n of a n t h r a c i t e coal for tbo y e a r 1^) was :12.426,722 t o n s a g a i n s t 31.V.):l,190 tons in ltss>.5. The d e m a n d is u n u s u a l l y good. A p e t i t i o n has be-en p r e s e n t e d to t h e s e n a t e .-is king congress for an a p p r o p r i a - tion to enable colored people to e m i g r a t e to Liberia. Col. J, B. Ohevcs. a t e m p e r a n c e l e c t u r e r from K e n t u c k y , has i n - M t u t e d suit in t h e C n i t e d S t a t e s c i r c u i t c o u r t a g a i n s t t h e m a y o r of Greenville, .-\!a . for .<70.000 d a m - ages for injuries received lo his p e r s o n in a p e r s o n a l e n c o u n t e r . The s u p r e m e c o u r t of P e n n s y l v a n i a holds ;. ceptioi. S a t u r d a y , t h e t h e o l e o m a r g a r i n e t a x c o n s t i t u t i o n a l . • ' p y M , ^ . Endicot'l. Mr, A boiler e x p l o d e d in t h e s a w mill a t G e n e v a . Pa., on t h e 5th inst., a n d t h r e e m e n killed. It is said i-hat 20,0.00 of t h e 100,000 k n i g h t s of l a b o r - n New Y o r k a r e suspended from m e m b e r - h i p , The s u s p e n d e d m e m b e r s wiil ,oin t h e new A m e r i c a n f e d e r a t i o n of labor. The Illinois l e g i s l a t u r e will vote for of t h e s e n a t e , a n d t h e sauiu m e a s u r e will u n d o u b t e d l y o c c u p y c o n s i d e r a b l e t i n e t h e p r e s e n t week. I t is r e p o r t e d t h a t a \ o t e -may be r e a c h e d before the end of the week,' b u t t h e o p p o n e n t s of the m e a s u r e are by n o m e a n s insignificant, uud m a y p r e v e n t a v o t e . T h e h o u s e for t h e Jtrst week of t h e N e w Y e a r a c c o m p l i s h e d p r a c t i c a l l y n o t h i n g bey o n d the p a s s a g e of a few a p p r o p r i a t i o n bills. In c o m m i t t e e of the whole m u c h t i m e w a s t-pent in d i s c u s s i n g t h e bill for t h e r e o r g a n i z a t i o n of tiitj n a v y . The bill for t h e c r e a t i o n of u d e p a r t m e n t of a g r i c u l - t u r e a u d l a b o r r e c e i v e d some a t t e n t i o n , a n d it is p r o b a b l e t h a t these t w o m e a s u r e s will be t h e p r i n c i p a l t o p i c s for discussion | t h e p r e s e n t week. •< I - ' ^ I Ladies a t the n a t i o n a l c a p i t a l have been afforded m a t e r i a l f o r t h " nine days" won d e r v in the l a e c o t m a r r i a g e of S e c r e t a r y L a m a r t o Mrs. Holt > f Ma am, Ca. The s e c r e t a r y was a s u i t o r for Mr-. Holt - t h e n Miss Doan—ever 30 year-; ago, but: Mr. Holt, now dece ised, won t a e prize. Mr. H o l t ' s d e a t h a few y e a r s a ,M a w a k e n e d hope in the b o - c m ( f t h e M - c r e t a r v . a f t e r t h e u - u a l K o i m h t a , : a m th> ' 1 ' i u J o m o u r n i i) h e a r t an I h a n d first love. SLc suite of t h e o d a u g h t e r s of M r-, place hist week. Mrw a s :c j p o - i t i ! o ! t t u n \', i d i n g . • n •:" t h e \:v t l i e i.i i r r i i c i i n 1 -: lie r h i s ..I 111 l l - . l 1,1(1,,- n r - t ],iil he was a ic r e - i s f e d Cleveland held hi t!i. Main,in;;, Mis, V'ilas a h d Miss H a s t i n g s , a n i c e of P r e s i d e n t Cleveland. The p r e s i d e n t ' s bride is b e i n g c o n g r a t u l a t e d on all side- for t h e h a p p y m a n n e r in which :-he. r e v i v e * a n d e n t e r - t a i n - her guests : W.i O I It I m d h a r d l y '' n t ; 111 v , [ i [. 1 '•'it „ T T u h i , ,a>'l "d t h a t h i - • Maseaia Home. iMaaeuicBom<? A s s o c i a ' , ci Lua4 ^ m e e t i n g in Gran 1 r e p o r t e d t h a t t h e asso- M0 memt>ers a n d is in a prost l t l o n . Officers w e r e elected n< K ^ i ; , j a : „ l o i ; . ;. ( M ' l a W: T S t o 0; C m - L a c e - , F i t i ' g H u b b e l ! i S«'ytuoiu i at II a ! !l • t l i e d tl " i n t , !TV.-.- r a i d >een n i ' . . ' I T ) t.a t o n a l v,,f • b u - rnt . t 1 \ e c 1-- ii i n 1 i t e UK) - t I V ' l l t v o t e . . . 40 i V > - . —• J ... n; \ i i t h IV > t t ; : n _; • •i i n ; •! • • n . •I ! ' ' a 11 s i d e n t W m . D u n h a m , l i r a u d j I d s ^ T l c e - p r e a i d e n t , R. D, -Kwartout, : T o t a l , ! • ; irr id R a p i d s ; t r u s t e e s , t h r e e v e u r - : Go T h o m p s o n , P J. H o n . m , )•].'[]. \\'::,~ -, G r a n d R a p i d , W i l l i a m Sieele. I o n . a . I". D. W h e e l e r , M a n i s t e e ; S. M. St"\";> a. MejB«asiiiee; t w o y e a r s ; Chas. T. l h ; - . M u e k e g o n ; W i l l i a m ' s . L a w r e n c e . K a l a m a zoo : o n e yeai-: W i l l i a m William -on, La t S u g i n a w ' T . AV. S t r a h a n . C r a . n l ILajn/-. The a s s o c i a t i o n has p u r c h i - e d the Lurcha r d f a r m n e a r G r a n d Rapid-, a c r e s of land, and it is c x p e Citizens will c o n t r i b u t e b\- $12,0/0 to p a y for t h e site. "' t o c o m m e n c e t h e e r e c t i o n h o m e in the s p r i n g , -€to:Abridge Chosen. T h e m o s t i m p o r t a n t e v e n t -in"•• ga-ii/at.ion of The r, ,-v le/islat::-,- j o i n t c a u c u s of th -;•<•; ub:u-.an m : t h e h o u s e a n d si n it • to n o m m a p u b l i c a n c a n d i d a t " f ••: C m ' -.1 St i . 1 . 1 .S3 crt-. well ktinwii t h r o u g h o;i •' 'on') t v. ha v m/; f o- m iiiv v e a r s " p - ' c o i n e n t l v identified with it", int- r / ; ' i - '"en:! v. a ,'ed 7; In | s p \)t> / • d "* 0, a. - vide fur tne p r a c t i c e of I ;''/'•'- i "i. and in 1 ~ '/, remove 1 to the 1 h ' : I O T / 1 i K i m , - - an 1 m c o m p a n y • hi - le-otie;- e-t a l ' l i - r e ' l t h e tir-t d r u g ' c in : i c v./)1 4c l b ' w a s p '-! m i - ' e r 1 /'' if.' r e p r e - e n t e i : n 11 s, aate oi 7,7 ,",s, A t ! I, ., , e > r.s ' / p 'int"d C. r* e\ amin r p e n - i o n - of Harrv . ' o m n he held until hi- d . a i n s. H a n n a h H a m m o n d of S o u t h Cam Hillsdale c o u n t y , is M y e a r - o l d and I •• v:ng <m u Ircrm of f ^ u acres mi which 1 ' ' s . d e s all c u e , d i n . : all lmr c h o r e s , " o ,':ir,' Hf h v ' ni'l Ii e o\ -, a . p m of •" \ ' l o ' - t s t a / s p i . : . m ; ; - l i -n-,, „ | • [n s u m i n . o - -,'1-1-11 - n - l o r e - a m a n 1 \ • < •> Ci t o . ] ; . i | , e f,)<•!,, V \,>i'k. . \ - i le : r m t h - - : e.-ork I n n ) i . ; t h e f a i l a n I u :n f r hois j i e e l e d a/i d r i e d -fa) p i. n t- of f . c _ - m " s I'D,' I / I'c, n i v . M o i i t r e a . r ; o r ; t i,cccssor cm t h. -: i-Mit a n d Mr : o l to at t e n i a- tin* g u e s t s l th. »f t b m v / v : i have c a r n i v a l at the c i ' v e r n T - The bill t> p r o l n b i t funeral j u n k e t - a t F n c ' e S a m ' s " v n ' i i - i ' has 1 een f a v o r a b l y ri i'orted to the ho use', and tli" p r o b a b i l i t i e s mi' t h a t the ••xpen-ive f u n e r a l - a r e a t l r . n " i :.! d t I i 1:1 t I: ,-1;• l a • o n : ' I ' ] Se< I / e ••' n. T e n n : ; a ! T c l f I a', e g o ? t u i r a n i . ea J e ramie me t e r r e g t r r r r t H - - ~ r i - \ i K! n. M ; n n en t h e *t h. :: <e cKeer. / : \ •a rt - r l i e d !.' : _ T , 1 | mi t h e M h : n s t . a n d t h e e l d e r '••• \\ r - t o f it •0 i: e r a t e : V s h o t hi - f u •. • \ " a : - l h - i !» v - c H • i r. t a n d . l a c k h a d . > 1 t o /• • i i an i T I of t h " p a s t , w h o w : u i t t h e i r - i e c e a - e i t h e b i l l s a s \s i Tim a n d i n t o p a y c o l l i c i LT'.H ml. The Doctors are Censured. m a t e se- - ion to con i riy c e l e b r a t i n g at t e n n i a l a n m ver- a r c - the c o n - t i t u t ion of to o f t h e i l l - f i V i ' I - V o f A I o n , m it t e e le r t l : " e \ p .if t h ' • I ' l l i t . a-'n -1 •r- o[ co:i:;--ess " r re.s-pec't- t o '••ill h a v e to p a y a p p o i n t e d hist 'li'i'.ry of p r o p '•en" „i, of • In,.*F m t h * a li - t a t . a n d h e l d t h e i r first A b o u t - a l l t h a t lot h . e t i n g t h c o m m 11' There a r e ugly r u m o r s afloat in W a s h - i n g t o n to the effect t h a t Gen. L o g a n ' s d e a t h w a S T a u s e d by t h e a d m i n i -' rat imi o f a e o u 11 & or m o r p h i n e , or not h. !• rierids ha- been to e n r r o - p o n d with of the family are v e r y o u t s p o k e n in this heliaf and r i v a l d o c t o r s are t a k i n g tho m a t t e r up, and t h e r e i- a p r o s p e c t of n lively d i s p u t e a m o n g the medics. 'V ( u in! i u s . t l i - r h i s d a y . • I o n e e i g n t h a t i i g n i t a r i e s \v h > a r y j.erfi. \ e s h o u l d C e l e b r a t e . veral fur- 1 y willing i n c i u ' i i ' t e d i h a t t h e s u b s c r i p t i o n l : - j i - i o p o - , I o f a lo.n it n a n : :r i . le h o u - * u s: v " Wii a M t l m c,r- • v . i s t h e ::: o , of ,.• a re •" - i v n • i g ' l e d . • eh- >3"h •re* ir>- W h e n it was loan 1 t h a t St- m<hridKo w a s -tne m a n , a c o m m i t f m was aniiointed to inv»te him to address the c u i u s He w.ae '>rted to the front, aud g i v r t e d with '••; ; - m n g c h e m ' s \\ | , , n ,,,-dm-was restor- ' 0 . " spoke bnetly as follow,-.: ' '' "'•" ft •rid 'i,->if'tltfi a;' !',. i ' o n m o i •: g i . a t u h . t " v o n u p o n t h e p r o m p t a n d • '", ,y n i : " ' ' " ' i ' m w h i c h x („1 h a v e o n - " : i " l e • Tic w .rk f o r w h i c h vi.u were- a s - ^'•'•-'' ••• h e r e t h i s c v . m m g . a n d I t l n n k v o u " n , j r V.>u h a v > c o n f e r r e l u p o n r e s u l t oi y . m r .leiib.-rat c m - , m o - t " •mem-, ly. U w o u l d h a v e I,,.,.„ ,. 1,,^,h ! l o n . o r t o be s i / i - t d for 11m : m , „ , r t a : . t office " f V'1 '';^"1 " J'f tn • C n i t e d S t a t e s s t a t e like Mic'.-igan u n d e r a n v - t a n c e s . b u t to I e s e l e c ' e d c r th «1 ( F.I m \ T 7 ; tin . as r ,7 0 C r e e l ; m i I le w a - - 11, r m i : a n d ,• i • . i , • • «_'o W i l l h ' •a W •• / e \ a n M o o d t h " : i ' / A f ill t l i - lia - ! e e n a p c i-i m i n i t e r . ; i / . a i t >:" (;.,,.,.., ^ l d ry ;,, •• ;;-!' 1 in t h l s ^ - t a t c T h - lir.-t p r o - e c u i r ' i t m l i v i n g ; o n t h m - t . ; i / , ' 't l a w r.'IlCr M l - i i l g . i l l n v v o i ; n g m a n 1 i o d i -; m i l d i e d m ( b a t t l e 1 N '< v e a r s . H e . c o u n t y . 7,. Y , r r v r 7 v vear-. ' w a s m d l i n e d . - t i T . b i l l .-111- PeriloEs Coaiting, T w e n t y boys were e m i s t i n g d o w n S o u t h Main s t r e e t in R u t l a n d . \ ' t . on a ti-averse sled, on the 5th inst.. W h e n the sled s t r u c k the side of a bridge at t h" foot of the hill, t h r o w i n g the |,( ,y, hem! fi-st i n t o the s t r e a m . T w o I t o v s w o r e killed and e i g h t e e n m o r e or loss injured. A i i ' g ' i n g g n n g r e a t :v m v l c m g a n p i e a r e " W a s h i n g t o n t i o s w i n t e r a n d a r e s h o w n >• v e r y ;1; t e n t i o n b y t h e M i d e l t ' g a t i o n hel d pas>ed mi r i n g tho pen- ion from $17 t o f and i r u i i i a i r i ' i m i - * o t l i c o ! l - : i l l . - t ; t o •:-iu . \ n o p p o r t A'\: p r o ; e n t i h a n o f t o r . T'uo call was S p e a k e r M a r k e y of c h a i r m a n of t h e can ms a n d teller d u l y a p p o i t r ? - ty was, soon given for t' •t-a-ndidatti*. a - m i a t the- «'(>w4Hv.KHK-<^f,-the • n o m i n a t i n g speeches C h a i r m i o i M;. r k e , a n n o u n c e d t l i i t t h e inform;:1 b a ' l o t would If! procce,Iral with, and th • 1< ,I"r collected tin- v o t ^ s . T l n r o was a m .cm-uta.-v -ilen ••> w h e n it was evid.-mt. that, t h e c o ' i n t had been c o m p l e t e d rn.\ t h e se ':-'t..ary t h e n ann o u n c e d the r e s u l t as folTow.s: Y. F. S t o r k b r . d g e . . Q, D. C o n g e r . . n o t d e - e m , V l . i l a n d • r i n g '. t h a r . l c - h a v e •o t l : :-i m I H I I D : , ^ ' - u i ' l i - I g ' / t l e m e n a - w m - e n i v c o m v e r y h i g h h o ; . . r m d - . ' - d . I - h a ' tiM:i y n u with cr;y e x t e n d e d r e m a r k s , b u t t e n . T i n : m m ::;>iu m v e a r n e s t H n d sin- -:• t o " p r e f e r m e n t with which hom red me I p r o m i s e to you I ' »!,;-' "f Mii'hrg-m th it I will b L i a u n u ili-A,ili(iT-*-f,f t h e p l a c e f.-r winch [:v.>' ••;'••'•'•:! o> ! k-ive been selected faithfully and t . tne be>t o"f my a b i l i t y . MICHIGAN ITL.MS. T I , r - " , y , i r o f °-;co<^ npP^'ired before J u d g e L l h o t t . in L o n d o n on *he 5th m a t . a n d w a s c o m m i t t e d for e x t r a d i t i o n . Coiin- Wen applied for a w r i t of h a b e a s t h e i o i m i r - T o i.i n a m - ' e l i o y , . . n n f \- Tli • " o . e - i - ,,:' >J 1 r• - ,., 10, I ', |. t • I , I ; l'.-r Ur, : , : , 1 / -i'i.ti'11 e w i' i c a m a . - l s i [,,. i, t i l ' ' O ' O T i l •!' o f I'a M d . - h a '»f " t i l ; i l w " c t n u e . and was --11. • inc.- when he •cut h al a v ad\ en t • - onie t. me a resl a t e r of C e r e s - o . adventi>t c h u r c h a tin- s t a t e u n d e r . was again-;, a k T t A t l a n t a , M o n t m o r - ; ; " , i : e. o r k of 1 n i n en t -(,-, !•' w a . ; o : ville, a n d t h e tirst :i ; , 1 \V' OI 31 ® I T (T 90 S6 a s R • 32 h a s c o m m u t e d tTir»xg;i t e n e e ^ s c i , t f r o m Memm'i -n; '«>-ia,st i ' : r o i t h o m e o f < . <vv, a iort e i. L i C i . r e i- -e! t'o ft' a I aevC 'r Ti! : C , ° n } ' ; 3 1° r e l ' o a - e , > V e i l ' ' i : u i ^ u«ve the orf n ' J f ; , ^1 d " r l o r h l s e x t r a d i t i o n set aside. J . L. >»t?:gerald 7 c,- r> , J- A. Hubbell - . w , , ; " ? 9 " 6 X , 'T ', , | l .p r ' a y ° u n S « ^ n , wa:i J. K. Boies . . 0 fellT! n™T, ^ r r i e n S p r i n g s T.y .; load of M . S . l i r e w e r i f'?r , i , w : ' o d ^UIIILIJOK u p o n him. c r u s h i n g • / s " (7 :i; fame, so t h a t Tie x p ' r o f'd'.-uar;, 1 H - mso n an r on the r ^ p n s i r t e m of ! 7 v\ .1 r.-.y for i m- a r r e s t :: oi ••;' ( >vidv on t h " chargr ...it. l i e is x;i;-i-fi^4 th'tvt .oiind.it. :, to t h - •' a i - e . is tired of - 7 : : : 1 >r I tii:ii', a n d b;.ck to sun time ; , , the official o city, I- C r i m e - , a g r a d n ite of tiie ag- I • ohege. h a s ; i e e n held for t r i a l • rge of f o r g e r y He victimized 1 t,, the a m o u n t ,f #:,V), m mi- -, o n e r of the I V t r ,: h n - ',.;*->,)•• '. i m e • f 1 I ( i e o r g • n . ' u l t u r a l o n JI <-11 j Prof, l.'.-a The co office hasVep, rt.,1 to t h " s e c r e t a r y of t h e inferior, in reply t o a neral land e t- T. W. F e r r y . . . K. H. F a i r l i c l d . J . J A V o o d m a n H. W. S e y m o u r B. M. C n t o h e o n . 1 H. A. R o b i n s o n . . . . . . 1 T o t a l b$; n e c e s s a r y to choice, 45. 1 i A m a n by tho n a m e of D e m o r e s t was ins t a n t l y killed a t N e w b e r r y b y falling or» a t t h e furnace. Olio W e t l a n d w a s killed b y a falHne t r e e a t T r a v e r s e C i t y on t h e 6 t h inst. efter Irom the po i-sf-.i-.f g , - „ P r n l t h a t t h f l N o r t h e r n C e n t r a l 1 logan railroad n o w o p e r a t e d bv t h e l ^ k o fs-'i.w.- ami Mw-liigan S o u t h e r n ' riil- :o,\{ >" '» '.'i.d g r a n t r o a d from Jono-ville •f'i Lansing u n d e r t h e p r o v i s i o n s of t h e nets of .1 i ; n e 5. 1 -.:./,. a n d J u l y 3, WW. h a v i n g l-cm .'Oiica•:,. fed by Mm llrst n a m e d com m a n y as i - , c r o of the A m b o y . L a n s i n g ihiv ratiftiad c o m p i n y , t h e is t h e r e f o r e . <t ; r a v e r Gr a n d Rapids is g r e a t l y a l a rme d o v e r the grMrvite of the •tat, a n d- v....^, The v o t e s ns a n n o u n c e d elicited t h e ap- ' a c t t h a t t h e / w a t e r s u p p l y of t h a t c i t v it '• ' . , I l l - ' e , ] f n f , °niplv w i t h t h a o b l i g a t i o n s of p l a u s e a n d c h e e r s of t h e friends of each b e c o m i n g s c i n t . J T ^ p g r a n t i n g a c t s in r e g a r d to c a r r y i n g c a n d i d a t e , arid o n c h o i c e h a v i n g Uon- ( T h e t h i r d a n n n a l s e ^ i o n of t h e M ' c M ^ n . mMl*' ^ ° ' &t « O V e r n m e n t r a t e . . m a d e a m o t i o n for a s e c o n d b a l l o t p r e v a i l - E q u a l Suffrage as«,ocm Mon w l h , h ! f t od a n d w a s t a k e n w i t h t h e following r e s u l t ; - L a p s i n g on t h e i:4th a n d i i t h T n q t SECOND .N-FOKMAL iiALi.OT. ' M a r c u s Pollasky of A l m a h a s been a p - H t o c k b r i d g e M p o i n t e d a m e m b e r of tho b o a r d of correo- V ? " - j r r •' 21 . ^ p n « a n d c h a r i t i e s m p l a c e of F a t h e r ^ • a ° e y 14 O ' B r i e n of K a l a m a z o o . £ S K l i a I d J C 0 , w e l l s m a n a g e r of t h e s o l d i e r , ' h o m e , h a s t e n d e r e d his r e s i g n a t i o n t o t a k e e t i e c t on t h e 1st of A p r i l - n e x t . Gen. Byr o n R P i e r c e of G r a n d R a p i d s h a s b e e a n a m e d as his successor. T. W . F e r r y '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.". -2 S e y m o u r 2 H . A. R o b i n s o n j J a m e s SIcMillan i N e a r l y 200 miles of r a i l r o a d t r a c k T o t a l CQ i l a i c l i n Michigan in t h e y e a r 1SS6. w e r e (s$ N e c e s s a r y t o a c h o i c e ^ 4 5 No c h o i c e l i a v i n g been m a d e s i x m o r e f ballota w e r e t a k e n w i t h o u t m a t e r i a l I c h a n g e , a n d r e s u l t e d a* f o l l o w s : • J i m C a r r . " p r o p r i e t o r of t h * " D e v i l ' s R a n c h , " in Clare c o u n t y , .sentenced t o fifteen y e a r s ' i m p r i s o n m e n t for t h e m u r - d e r of t r a n k i e Wilson, a n i n m a t e of hia d e n . h a s been g r a n t e d a n e w t r i a l . Hi. h a v ( ' t v police h a v e been norifiod t'.y A u s t r a l i a ' ! officers to be on the l o o k o u t for H e n r v U a M a n d K.nte L o w r v (Virt> -ire w a n t -d a t Me"mmrr:e for u t t e r i b c f c r i , - (M) w o r t h of forged no.tes. T h 0 , f u g , t i v o s a r e - o p p o s e d to be in the SfLgtnaw valley. The Michigan m i n i n g » c h o „ | n t Houtrht o n which o p 0 n , ^ , a K ^ p t e m b c r with n i n e s t u d r n t s . closes for t h e holiday . w i t h - 1 and the , roKres> m a d e in studte- lias beeri s a t i s f a c t o r y . The n e x t t e r m onei/cd J a n u - a r y .>. Tiie n e x t e n c a m p m e n t of t h e Ci will be held in A d r i a n from Au inclusi Ve. DETROIT MAEKEIS. WnEAT, W h i t e $ s,5 W n p \ T . Red So Colts per b u . . , . O A T S jjer bu CLOVKR S E K D jier keg 4 '25 Bi'CKwin-AT FLUJ-I! p e r e w t . 2 00 Michigan p a t e n t . Michigan r o l l e r . . . M i n n e s o t a p a t e n t . M i n n e s o t a b a k e r s ' Michigan r y o - Illinois r y e ^ AIT/.KS-, per b u . . " Bii^NS, I'icked DFA>J»vVnpieked 4!*v. S W \ \ " . ;-.. B C T T E E . , , . I A i n m . i s per PA). . . . . . . . . . C n m : per gal -. C R iMiKiiun:-, per b u , . . . . . . CHKKSI:, per lb DKK:V> Aimi E,*, per bu i)rii:.ssi:i) Horn-, j l f . r c w t . . . . 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JJelL a n e m p l o y e , wa* b u r n e d to d e a t h , and five horses, five cows, a n d t h e e n t i r e y e a r ' s - ..crop-5 wore d e s t r o y e d . T h i r t y - s e v e n m i n e r s w o r e killed tiy a n oxLlosio-Ttdn a coal pit at Mons, n e a r Brussels, on t h e 4 t h . j n s t . (July six of tho d e a d bodies were recofibred. T h r e e Mexican g u a r d s j m g ten s m u g g l e r s w e r e killed in an enpm'nitec'Tujar t h e bord e r t h e o t h e r mor-fffng. The BritislvTi'arliament h a s been f a r t h e r • prorogued-dlntil t h e 27th inst. & r t soldiers w e r e killed by a g a s e x p l o - -slon in C a m b r i d g e b a r r a c k s P o r t s m o u t h , E n g . . on t h e 3d. T h e r u m o r e d i n s a n i t y of the c z a r is e m - p h a t i c a l l y d e n i e d . W o r k on the P a r . a m i c a n a l is p r o g r e s s - ing finely. L o n d o n had a £100,000 fire on t h e 3d i n s t . The A m e r i c a n m i s s i o n a r i e s who «uffered losses m the r e c e n t r i o t s in Ching K i n g s , China, are to be paid ?2-5.000 A relief p a r t y h a s g o n e our, from Cap« T o w t , Africa, t o s e a r c h for H e n r i L u d e n t z , the G e r m a n e x p l o r e r Xnporta&t W h e n y o u visit o r l e a v e New Y o r k C i t y , 5< v e b a 5 W > " p r e s a g e , a n d $3 carriajra H o o s - S t e a d y , fi@l0c l o w e r ; rotrgh a n d I ^ l r e ' » ° d , B t o p a t t h e G I U N D U K I O S HOTKL m i x e d »4 15(25 70; p a c k i n g a n d s h i p p i n g , I ° W P « « * G r a n d C e n t r a l D e p o t . $M2 75^@31 60." weight*, | 3 fJ0^4 6 0»5*¾• •¾» . m-f/i.lVli o'n° dSo*L^la raf,l t^$r11 ann?d aut pwt ha-r d^s 1p eort d°a y" 8 H E B P - N a t i T e s e x t r a . $4 50(¾ 75; irood ' ^ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ 1 ^ E l o v a t p r . R e s t a u r a n t r, , • • »4 a t 4 28; c o m m o n , S i t 3 7 ? W e a K S 1 S 5 P i ™ T l i h t h f ^ - E o n e ^ ^ " > « « They a r e s h i p p i n g p ( , p , n r from F r e d e r i c k , ' ' « TO a t 3 75: Texansl $2 5 ^ ; l k m h T S ^ l ^ ^ r » i t t * d v r a i l r o a d * ^ 1 <»«POta? * a m i - ( r a w f o r d c o u n t y , t o N i a g a r a FalU, t o b e ( ^ 4 0 . T h e W o v o r ? J o S S k ? n « n 5 ° M ^ , ^ l e s s B O M J • « *»»e used in tho m a n u f a c t u r e of p a p e r . ^ c a W e p ^ q n o t a i t f f m i k J f f ^ B l S ? ; S t E d ^ 2 2 . 1 5 . ° ¾ 1 . ^ ° m% *** 0 t J b e r best A m e r i c a n steers, I 2 ^ c p e r l l x w ^ u n • • ^ , B r a t - c l a * botol in t h i s c i t y . A. R. 23 to 2ft, * A v"* 1 ti I 4. • ' • < € t I:. ,.-/-¾ % •'-*•<'-••£.•>'. t£~ X \ I 1 f .) - . -a ~ -**<»» JOi., * * A » — ^ - * " " - -¾ $ T / • H t a RX7SE OF A P E R S I A N P R I N C E . Hon he t o u t let w} the H*r<I«rrr» »f aa Kuglltfa F r o m trjo St. J I U O H H G a i o t t e . O n t l i e s i d e of t h e h i g h r o a d t o S h i r - a z , t h i r t y m i l e s b e f o r e th<r c i t y i s r e a c h e d , g o i n g n o r t h , s t a n d s a b a r e p o l e . T h i s m a r k s t h o p l a c e w h e r e t h e o o d y of S e r g e a n t C o l l i n s \ v a * f o u n d a.tter h i s m u r d e r . S e r j e a n t C o l l i n s w a s a»j i n s p e c t o r of t h e t e l e g r a p h lint', a m a n of g r e a : i>trs o n a l h r a v t - r y . A c c o m p a n i e d b y h i s Wile, t w o k J t r v a n t s , a n d t w o m u l u t c c r s , hv s t a r t e d o n h i s i n s p e c t i o n d u t y . C o l l i n s w a s h a r d l y e o n v a l c - s t - e p t f r o m a f e v e r a t t a c k w h e n h e s t a r t e d , a u , d h e h a d n o c h o i c e in t r a v e l i n g b u t t o h e o n a m a t t r e s s flung o n a l o a d e d m u l e . A t e a r l y d a w n oij,e d a y a m u l e t e e r s u d d e n l y c r i e d . " S a h i b , t h e y h a v e b l o c k e d t h e r o a d ; " a n d , l o o k i n g a h e a d , t h e s ' j r ^ e a n t s a w s o m e m e n in f r o n t w h o w e r e c o v e r i n g h i m w i t h t h e i r g u n * . A t t h e s a m e m o m e n t t h e s e m e n o r d e r e d h i m t o d i s m o u n t . N o w , t h e s e r g e a n t w a s t h e Li^st s h o t i n P e r s i a . " B e o t T " lie s h o u t e d , firing h i s r e v o l v e r t w i c e . T h e r o b b e r s r u s h e d i n , f i r m s a s t h e y c a m e ; a n d C o l l i n s w a s h i t in t w o p l a c e s , i k - a t h b e i n ^ i n s t a n t a n e o u s . A f t e r b e a t i n g t h e lifeless b o d y w i t h t h e i r i r o n - h e a d e d s t i c k s , t h e r o b b e r s b l i n d f o l d e d a n d c a r r i e d o:I t h e wile a n d t h e t w o s e r v a n t s , d e t a i n i n g t h e m m a d e l l till a f t e r m i d n i g h t . A t t h e p e r s i s t e n t ins1, i r a t i o n t h e E u i ' h s h m i n i s t e r a t T t h e r a n P e r s i a n a u t h o r i t i e s a r r e s U - d t h e of t h e i r e e p r m c i p a T r o b b e r s . A n o t h e r of t h e m c o m m i t t e d s u i c i d e t o a v o i d c a p t u r e ; a n o t h e r h a d d i e d f r o m a g u n s h o t w o u n d , a p p a r e n t l y i u l l i c t e d b y Coll i n s , l i u t t h e P e r s i a n a u t h o r i t i e s , i h o u g h t h e y h a d got t h e c r i m i n a l - iail. sueni'Hl v e r y l o t h t o hr'nn: <\'- o j u s t i c e . l i n t a t l e n g t h M u v a 11 C. S. 1., o ; ; r ; o i:t !joa«i; n * i l . / , ; • : - : O l ; " ! ' - . __list ice. • a n All I \ h ' ; u , Shiricr-, suer.'i.'ded 1 h ' i n e e G o v e r n o r , 11. ' . u i , i n t o t r y i n g t h e T h e p r o c v - d i n ^ s w e r e \ w T h e r e w a s n o d o u b t ol' t !'.>'• iiiL'ii, b u t t h e r e w e r e n o v, . ; h e m u r d e r . T h e s e x t a n t in P. pYi.- is wife a n d h i s t w o s e i I; S l i ,, 1 f r i g h t e n e d o u t of t : m u l e t e e i ' d e c l a r e d m e m b e r n o t h i n g , l i i n d i n g t h a t t h e w o u l d n o t r e m a i n t h e r o b b e r s t o b e b r o u ^ h T h e i i r i u c e g o v e r n o r h i m e;r wit t h a t h T h e 7. i : e ol u i , • e n ' 1 1 1 - i 1 •' • I L I K E OTHKR W O M E N . t h * Lore Affairs of A flamber of l a a o i u KaflVta Attlaoreue*. H a n n a h M o r e ' a s t o r y i s s u f f i c i e n t l y i n t e r e s t i n g . W h e n s h e a n d h e r s i s t e r s k e p t a s c h o o l i n B r i s t o l , , s h e u s e d freq u e n t l y t o a c c o m p a n y t w o of, t h e i r p u p i l s t o t h e h o u s e of t h e i r c o u s i n a n d g u a r d i a n , a M r . T u r n e r , w h o l i v e d n e a r t h e t o w n . H e w a s a t t r a c t - e d b y t h e y o u n g a u t h o r e s s , w h o w a s o n l y t w e n t y - t w o y e a r s of a g e , veryp r e t t y , a n d h i g h l y A c c o m p l i s h e d . T h e c o n q u e s t of h i s a t l e c t i o n s w a s p r o b - a b l y c o m p l e t e d b y a n a l l e g o r i c a l p o e m e n t i t l e d " T h e B l e o d m c R o c k , " a n d s u g g e s t e d t o H a n n a h b y s o m e s c e n e r y i n h i s g r o u n d s . H e p r o p o s e d a n d w a s a c c e n t e d , t h o u g h h e w a s t w i c e h e r a g e . H e p r o v e d , h o w e v e r a l u k e - w a r m l o v e r , p o s t p o n i n g t h e m a r r i a g e a g a i n a n d a g a i n . A t l a s t , w h e n t h e w e d d i n g m o r n i n g a c t u a l l y a r r i v e d , h e d i d n o t i a p p e a r , b u t s e n t i n s t e a d a n o t e e x c u s i n g h i m s e l f o n t h e g r o u n d t h a t h e c o u l d n o t b r i n g h i s m i n d t o t a k e s u c h a n i m p o r t a n t s t e p a s m a r - r i a g e . H a n n a h ' s f r i e n d s w e r e n a t u r a l l y i n - d i g n a n t , a n d s h e h e r s e l f s u f f e r e d b o t h in h e r feelings a n d i n h e r p o c k e t . M r . T u r n e r i n s i s t e d o n s e t t l i n g , o n h e r a s u m of £ 2 0 0 a n n u a l l y , w i n c h s h e w a s w i t h d i f f i c u l t y i n d u c e d t o a c c e p t . S h e s e e m s t o h a , v e g e n e r o u s l y f o r g i v e n h i m for t h e i n j t H ^ - f o r s h e s e n t h i m a c o p y of e a c h of h e r b o o k s a s p u b l i s h e d , a n d a s h e r f a m t r o s e h e w a s w o n t t o r e m a r k t h a t t h o a f f a i r h a d b e e n o v e r - r u l e d f o r h e r g o o d . E v e r y d a y , i n p u b - lic o r p r i v a t e h i s f i r s t t o a s t w a s " H a n - n a h M o r e , " a n d s h e w a s r e m e m b e r e d in h i s will, b u t t h e y o n l y s a w e a c h o t h e r a n a i n o n c e , b y a c c i d e n t . M i s s B u r n e y m e t M. d ' A r b m y , h e r l u t u i e h u s b a n d , w h e n h e w a s s t a y i n g a t J u m p e r f l a i l , in S u r r e y , h a v i n g t a k e n :ef ige in E n g l a n d f r o m t h e h o r - r o r s o.' t h e F r e n c h R e v o l u t i o n . H e w a s a t t l i ' t i m e a . ' t u a i l y ill w i l h <±v\A for t h e e x e c u t i o n of I . o u i s X Y I . I P b e ^ u n t o g i v e M P s R u r n e \ l e s s o n s m h i s n a t i v e t o n g u e a n d i ; e n d e d in a m a r r i a g e . M. P A r b h n y h a d a b s o l u t e l y n o t h i n g in t h e w o r l d , a n d h i s b i i d e , w h o w a s •i L y e a r s o l d , h a d o n l y »i"r l i t e r a r y p r o s p e c t s a m i a p e n s i o n o i i l l 0 0 y e a r - ly f r o m h e r h a v i n g h e l d t h e p o s t of m a i d ot h o n o r . T h o u g h w r i t i n g t h a t h e r o w n s u r p r i s e s u r p a s s e d t h a t of a l l h e r f r i e n d s t o g e t h e r a t t h i s a n p a r - e n t l y i n d i s c r e e t a n d u n s u i t a b l e m a r - r i a g e , M i n e . d ' A r b l a y e x p e r i e n c e d g r e a t h a p p i n e s s d u r i n g y e a r s of w e d d e d life. — M r s . B a r b a u l d ' s h u s b a n d , t h e R e v . e d o n a siik m a t t r e s s in a c o r n . e r of t h R o c h m o n t R a r b a u l d , w a s t h e d e - ^ c e n d - a n t of a H u g u e n o t refugee a n d t h e s o n of a n E n g l i s h C h a p l a i n , a t C a s s e l , in w h i c h t o w n h e w a s b o r n . T h o u g h d e s t i n e d f o r t h e c h u r c h , h e w a s s e n t t o t h e D i s s e n t i n g A c a d e m y a t W a r - r i n g t o n , t h e h e a d m a s t e r ot w h i c h w a s d e s t i n e d t o b e h i s f a t h e r - i n - l a w . T h e r e b e s i d e s falling*in l o v e , h e i m - b i b e d s u c h p r i n c i p l e s t l r a t h e t e l t c o m - p e l l e d t o r u n c o u n t e r t o P i s f a t h e r ' s w i s h e s a n d b e c o m e a d i s s e n t i n g m i n i s - ter,.. T h o p o v e r t y w h i c h r e s u l t e d f r o m t h i s s t e p l o n g p r e v e n t e d w h a t p r o v e d a h a p p y u n i o n . L u c i e A u s t i n m a d e t h o a c q u a i n t a n c e of S i r A l e x a n d e r Duff C o r d o n , a t i i i s d u w n e H o u s e . — T h e i r f r i e n d s h i p w a s s o o n t a l k e d " of a s l i k e l y t o l e a d t o s o m e t h i n g e l s e , a n d t h e r u m o r r e a c h e d S i r A l e x a n d e r ' s e a r s . H e a r t e d p r o m p t - l y . " M i s s A u s t i n , " lie s a i d , " d o y o u k n o w p e o p l e s a y w e a r e g o i n g t o b e "nTafried? S h a l l w e m a k e it t r u e ' . ' " H e r a n s w e r w a s a s d i r e c t * a s h i s q u e s t i o n , a n d t h e y w e r e m a r r i e d m K e n s i n g t o n C h u r c h in \* 10. ( ' h a r l o t t e B r o n t e ' s m a r r i a g e w i t h t h e l o n g a t t a c h e d c u r a t e , M r . N i e h o l l s , w a s d e l a y e d b y h e r f a t h e r ' s p e r t i n a - c i o u s o b j e c t i o n s t o m a r r i a g e m g e n e r - al, a n d t h i s m a t c h i n p a r t i c u l a r . M r . N i e h o l l s t i i r e w u p h i s c u r a c y a n d l e f t ' t h e n e i g h b o r h o o d , b u t M r . B r o n t e f i n a l l y y i e l d e d a n d t h e w e d d i n g ' o o k p l a c e q u i e t l y a t t h e l i t t l e • J m i v h a t H a w o r t h , J u n e 0 . 1 8 ; M . I n less t h a n a y e a r t h e b e l l s t o J e d i o r t h e b r i d s ' ^ d e a t h a t t h . - a g e of t h i r t y - n i n e . L e t i t i a E . L a n d o n r e c e i v e d a n d a c - r e p t e d a n offer of m a r r i a p e f r o m M r . F o s t e r , e d i t o r of t h e E x a m i n e r . N o s o o n e r w a s t h e e n g a g e m e n t m a d e k n o w n t h a n m a n y f a l s e f r i e n d s b e g a n t o a s s a i l h e r c h a r a c t e r a n d w a r n h i m a g a i n s t h e r . H e t o o k t h e t a l e s t o h e r " a n d s h e i n d i g n a n t l y r e r e r r r d h i m t o h e r f e m a l e f r i e n d s , w h o e a g e r l y r e a s - s u r e d h i m . Q u i t e s a t i s f i e d , h e r e t u r n e d t o I n s b e t r o t h e d a n d d e m a n d e d a n i m - m e d i a t e m a r r i a g e , b u t s h e m e t h i m w i t h t h e a s s u r a n e e t h a t s h ^ w o u l d n e v e r m a r r y a m a n w h o e v e n s e e m e d „ t o d i s t r u s t h e r . T h e r e is n o d o u b t . / t h a t in a c t i n g t h u s s h e d i s o b e y e d t h e d i c t a t e s of h e r o w n h e a r t . S h e n f t e r - w a r d s - w a s i n d u c e d t o g i v e h e r h a n d t o M r . M a c l e a n , g o v e r n o r o f C a p e C o a s t • C a s t l e , w i t h w h o m h e r w e d d e d life w a s , s h o r t a n d i t i s t o b e f e a r e u , u n h a p p y . F e l i c i a B r o w n m e t C a p t a i n H e m a n s , o f " K i n g ' s o w n r a i m e n t , w h e n s h e w a s o n l y s i x t e e n . K e w a s p o o r , b u t h a n d - s o m e a n d c l e v e r ; s h e w a s i m p r e s s i o n - i ; i i n a t h e ul- >eu e x p e r i e n c e d t w e n t v - i i v e t !u: lav 1 l a p a d o z e i c o u r t ; i g a i n s t t r i e w a l l , t h e i r a r m s a l l y c r o s - v d u p o i M i i e i r l a v a . - ;ii:' C O I l i d ! e- • s - S u l t a n . m i n i s t e r o r d e r e d lO'Ce. i i l ' l l . a ii b o d ii.' 1 ., : - l o l l e d • r o p e c t - S - u t - r o o m , h i s b a i ' k s u p p o r t e d b y ' n r o i d e r e d c u - h i o n s , i h e u a e : : i wid.illcd w i t h t h e _ t o y e d w i t h t h e • b r i l l i a n t s w h i c h o r n a m e n t ' o f h i s b e l t . T h e t h r e e m e n hi.- m o u s ' . a c l i e w e h f i l hilt - : bucic. form-. p l a i n I! g o M - e n v g ju-iiu-. Iiia Vee a 1 • r v • J V 1 t h e cent a a t h e . w: c - s r a : is'. l a g e : l o n g t i e d w e r e w e r e s u s u a l l y a r e , in t a felt c o a t - c W h e n i n t o t h e h a l l ot St ill h e a V l l v il (.tiled t ! i C Y a i a i i . .. ' o r \\vr< n e e a r e - o t t e n w o u l d n o t d t s p e r a t e c h e - i t a t e i o r a u u luist l i t y n i e I: • I » T n a i s a n d a a i o m e n t t o m u r d e r t h e i r j a i l o r - it t r u y t h o u g h t t h e y w o u l d t h e r e b y s e c u r e a c n a n c e Ot e s c a p e t i n i n t e r i n g t h e r('V:;l p r e s - g r o u n d . k i n d of lesniat: " H o w [it nice, \\\ r e - t n e e t t u y a l m o s t b o w t o ; i i e " S a l a a m ! " t h e y s h o u t in a t h o r n s ; y o u r v i h a g i r o r t r i u i ' v e r s p e a k s , h e a i w a y s s h o u t s d.o y o n like- j i r i s o n ' . ' " s a y s t i a n o t l d i n g t o t h e m w i t h a s m h e ' r l y tin- l > a ! u l i t s a s s e r t t l u i r m n o i v i K c , e . d h i i g a t e v a r y s e n t e n c e , u p o n H e a v - e n a n d t h e P r o p h e t . " A r e we n o t l a r m e s . s t r i b e s m e n , w e w h o l i v e in y o u r R o y a! H i g h n e s s - s h a d o w ? M a y we b e y o t ; r ' ...sa: l a h i c P " T h e •irince s t i l l s m i l e s b l a n d l y - " A h , m y f r i e n d s , " s a y s h e , " J . t o o . a m a M u s s u l m a n . W e a r e a l l M u s s u l m a n s h e r e ; a n d — a n d , in f a c t - - - a n u n b e l i e v e r m o r e o r less d o e s n ' t . m u c h m a t t e r ' Y o u n a v e t r u l y d o n e ' a g o o d d e e d . ] s h a l l n o t r e a l l y p u n i s h b u t r e w a u l y o u . T h a t y o u k i l l e d t h e F e r i n g h i t h e r e is of c o u r s e , n o d o u b t ; a n d s o I m u s t p u n i s h y o u n o m i n a l l y . W h a t I p r o p o s e t o d o is t o c u t o:T a j o i n t of o n e finger of e a c h ot y o u . B u t w h a t is t h a t ' . ' N o t h i n g . Y o u r d r e s s e s of h o n o r a r e l e a d y . Y o u will p u t t h e m o n a n d b e i n s t a n t l y l i b e r a t e d . A n d n o w , m y c h i l d r e n , " s a y s t h e s n h l in^-^HHrHee, "t-e-U nv& a l l a b o u t i t . H o w d i d y o u m a n a c e i t , e h ? " T h o a s t o n i s h e d p r i s o n e r s r e c - ' i v e J t h i s s p e e c h w i t h a ' b u r s t of j o y . Ail s h o u t i n g a t o n ? e , t h e y - h a s t e n e d t o c i v e t h e p r i n c e full p a r t i c u l a r s . " T h e E u r o p e a n fired t w i c e f r o m o n e p i s t o l - m a y w e b e y o u r sacri.'rcfcl—and t h e n w e a l l t i r e d - t o g e t h e r , r u s h i n g i n o n h i m . H e w a s b u t a E u r o p e a n — m a y y o u r s h a d o w n e v e r b e l e s s ! W e t r u s t m t h e c l e m e n c y o\ y o u r R o y a l H i g h n e s s ' M a y w e b j y o u r s a c r a h c e l " T h e s m h e f a d e d f r o m t h e f a c e of t h e y o u i . g p r i n c e - g o v e r n o r , h i s like.ic.is t o t h a S h a h , h i s f a t h e r , b e c o m i n g ' a - : y a p p a r e n t a s -his c o u n t e n a n c e (.".A*- i-v......... ^ e n e d i n t o f e r o c i t y . H e h a d r o t a t ^ l e a b l e a n d b e w i t c h i n g , a n d a m u t u a l a f - ^ t r u t h ; a n d , w i t h o u t - m o r e a d o . n o - * l e d f e c t i o n u p r a r . g u p . C a p t a i n H e n m n s w i t h a p p r o p r i a t e s i g n i f i c a n t l o - h i s w a s o b l i g e d t o r e j o i n h i s r e g i m e n t i n chief of police., t h e F a r r a s h - h a s h i a S p a i n , b u t , r e t u r n i n g t h r e e y e a r s l a t - b u r l y b l a c k - b e a r d e d m a n w h o s t o o d e r , h e r e n e w e d h i s s u i t , a n d t h e y w e r e > b e h i n d t h e c r i m i n a l s . Tlve p n s o n e r s m a r r i e d i n 1 8 1 2 . S i x y e a r s a f t e r - ' ' w e r e r e m o v e d ; t h e y w e r e h u r r i e d i n t o w a r d s h e w e n t t o I t a l y , o s t e n s i b l y f o r t h e p u b l i c &q*mre, "in w h i c h t h « p*Lact: h i s h e a l t h , a n d h u s b a n d a n d wife n e v - s t a n d s , a n d t h e r e t h e i r t h r o a t s w o r e e r w w e a c h o t h e r a g a i n , t h o u g h t h e y c u t . T b « b o d i e s l a y e x p o s e d t i l l s u n - c o r r e s p o n d e d f r e q u e n t l y . I n c o m p a t i - s e t , a t e r r o r t o e v i l d o e r s . A r e d g r a n i t e t a b l e t i n o n e of t h e C h r i s t i a n c h u r c h e s a t J n l f a , s u s c r i b e d f o r b y t h e e n g i n e e r officers a n d n o n - c o m m i s s i o n e d officers i n P e r s i a , c o m - m e m o r a t e s t h e d e a t h of C o l l i n s . UNEXPECTED. A X 0 T B E B SAVED FkOJC AH UBTDTELY DEATHT c a r t of Sorrow T a m e d to fcmile* of fts- J o i : i a c . . JtrK^ESTcn, A u g . ' S I , 1386. PAItDZE M E W I O I N T iXL—VtKSTL.XttW. I a m n o w a e v e u t y tkr&a y u a r s old, a n d u n - t i l I waa s e v e n t y Jl v/u.* a l w a y s s t r o n g a n d h e a l t b y ; b u t T e e a m o u n t of s u f f e r i n g I httve e n d u r e d since t h a t t i m o , I fuel t o b e sufllclent f o r a life-time. I h a d a s e v e r e a t t a c k of Sciatic r i i e u n i a t i s m , w h i c h c o m - p l e t e l y p r o s t r u t e d ruo; m y limbs a n d feet, a n d in f a c t m y whole b o d y w a s s o d r a w n o u t of f k a p o t h a t it w a s i m p o s s i b l e t o m o v o w i t h o u t a v d s t a n o e . 1 w a s u n a b l e t o s t r a i g h t e n m y limk s or t o s t e p o n m y feet for m o r e t h a n a r e a r a n d m y lifo w a s d i s - p a i r e d of. C h i l d r e n mid friends w e r e called in t o t e e rne die. 1 w a s t r e a t e d b y t h r e e good p h y s i c i a n s , a n d t h e y a u d » y f r i e n d s d i d all " t h e y c o u l d t o r e l i e v e m y suffering - b u t w i t h n o a v a i l . My hipa w e r e b l i s t e r e d , a n d m y l i m b s r u b b e d , b a t b e d ' a n d b a n d a g e d , b u t n o t h i n g t h e y c o u l d «lo afforded m e e v e n t e m p o r a r y r e - lief. T o n g u e c a n n o t describe m y suffering. I u r g e d t h e m t o l e t m e t r y D r . F a r - d e e ' s R e m e d y , as 1 h a d read, so m u c h a b o u t it, a q d of t h o s e w h o b a d been c u r e d b v i t s use, t h a t i t g a v e mo confidence i n it, a l t h o u g h I confess I h a d l i t t l # o r n o f a i t h in so-called pa'.eut m e d i c i n e s . T h e r e m e d y w a s p r o - cured, a n d 1 c o m m e n c e d u s i n g it as directed, and a f t e r t a k i n g i t a ohort t i m e c o u l d see t h a t i t w a s h e l p i n g m e . I b e g a n t o p e r [lire freely, a u d &s t h e p e r s p i r a t i o n increased t h e p a i n d e c r e a s e d , b u t m v clothi n g a n d b e d d i n g w a s a bight to behold, bei n g n e a r l y " a s yellow a s salTron." I h a d t a k e n t h e r e m e d y b u t a s h o r t t i m e , w h e n I could bleep like a child, u n d relish m y food like one. T h a n k Ckxl it h a s c u r e d me, a n d I a m t o - d a y us h e a l t h y a n d s t r o n g as before, a m i c a n walk a n d h a v e as free use oi m y l i m b s ;i.-, ever. 1 h a v e r e c o m m e n d - ed y o u r Kctiit'.iy t o v e r y m a n y w h o w e r e afflicted, u:nl 1 d o n o t k n o w of a c a - e it h a s n o t c u r e d , i a m confident t h a t it will c u r e v o u u g people, if it will c u r e a t my a g e Y o u a r e a t l i b e r t y t o u.-e m y n a m e , if i t will bo t h o m e a u s of i n d u c i n g a n y p o o r sufferer t o u.-se y o u r e x c e l l e n t l l o m e d y . I a m very g r a t e f u l l y v o u r s , • MKS. J A N E A. F L A C K , .'/00 J e l f e r s o n A v e n u e . R o c h e s t e r , N. Y. The sale of Dr. P a r d e e ' s H e m e d y for t h o Ea^t three1 m o n t h s ui W e s t e r n New Y o r k as exceeded t h i t ot' a n y lvr.n-ii v k n o w n . I>y c u r e s wh ;lly u n p r e c e d e n t e d in t h e h i s t o r y of Kiedic.ru's ii ha.- p r o v e n i t s r i g h t t o t h M i t l e of '• l'hr ••,:••• '.',*,' l,;,»,d I>„rijitT" - e v e r (iHV-rcd to t h o r.i'lieted. W e c h a l l e n g e a u y m e d i c i n e t o show iui a p p r e c i a t i o n a t home, o r wherev.-r u>ed, like t h a t w h i c h has been p o u r e d u p o n Dr. Pardee"s Heiii'. -dy. The " p e r m a n e n t c u r e s it h a s affected h a v e made, for it a r e p u t a t i o n t h a t no o t h e r r e m e d y lias been able_ t o a t t a i n . Seud for p.'.mphlet. -I'AUDEK S e v e r a l t n o a t h s a g o t h e p e o p l e of S y d - n e y . N e w B o u t h W a l e s , s e n t a l e t t e r t o Mr. M o o d y , i n v i t i n g h i m t o c o m a t o Am*-' t r a l i a . a n d h o l d m e e t i n g s . T h e y h a v e r e - ceived Ui&y%f\y t h a t he c a n n o t l e a v e his familyv n o w for so l o n g a j o u r n e y , b u t h e h o p e s t h a t h e r n a y y e t vnjit t h e colonies. W h a t e v e r t e n d s t o i n c r e a s e usefulness, by b a n i e h i n g p a i n a n d suffering, will cert a i n l y s e c u r e n o t i c e a n d a p p r o v a l . W e all u d e t o JSalvaftiou Oil. The E v a n g e l i c a l L u t h e r a n g e n e r a l c o u n - cil h a s t a k e n m e a s u r e s t o w a r d a d o p t i n g t h e A m e r i c a n ; b o a r d of m i s s i o n s p l a n of r a i s i n g a n d c a r r y i n g o n m i s s i o n a r y w o r k . Col. R o b e r t LincoIn h a s p r e s e n t e d t o t h e L i n c o l n M e m o r i a l F r o t e s t a n t E p i s c o p a l o h u r a h of C h i c a g o , P r e s i d e n t L i n c o l n ' s bible, w h i c h he f r e q u e n t l y r e a d while in t h e W h i t e h o u s e . R e v L o r e n z o L y o n s w e n t a s a missiona r y t>) t h o H a w a i i a n islands i n l>£f2, a n d h a v i n g l a b o r e d t h e r e t h e e n t i r e fifty-four y e a r s w i t h o u t l e a v i n g t h e i s l a n d , died Oc t o b e r o, m t h e e i g h t i e t h y e a r of his a g e . In c o l o n i a l t i m e s , n e a r l y e v e r y y o u n g m a n w a s a n infidel, b u t n o w Colonel I n - gersoli is t h e i-ingle c h a m p i o n of a t h e i s m . a g a i n s t 7ft.(XKJ m i n i s t e r s of t h e gospel a n d ' o v e r b00,0uu S u n d a y school t e a c h e r s . " T h e r e Is n o place like home;",' b u t e v e r y h o m e s h o u l d be supplied w i t h a b o t t l e Of Dr. B u l l ' s C o u g h S y r u p , t h e g r e a t f a m i l y r e m e d y f o r all ea^e-. of C o u g h s , Colds, &,c. 'Jo c e n t s . The ( i e r m a n F v a n g e l i c a l c h u r c h of N o r t h A m e r i c a h a s »375 c h u r c h e s a n d 40,000 m e m - bers. No S A K E H R E M E D Y c a n be h a d for C o u g h s a n d Colds, o r a u y t r o u b l e of t h e T h r o a t , t h a n "lirumi's Urunchi.u.1 Troches." ~ " _ i Dr. ( l e o r g e T. P e n t i c o s t h a s r e c e i v e d 6G7 m e m b e r s i n t o t h e T o m p k i n s ^ A v e n u e c h u r c h , B r o o k l y n , d u r i n g t h e l a s t s i x y e a r s . TONIC B i R o u t b * : _ T«f Appetite. l a * L . J . Sumgtb sad Tired •otatelr eared: t —-. . .^__ dee afid nerves receive aSej force. Eallveaa t M B M •nd rappllee Brain r w w . from eompli U ycoraplexipD. Freqaent attempU et coanten ....; an!7 add to the popalmritj of the onKvne*. u u l e - ; > e r i i a « n t — g e t t h e O^IQtW^L A.ITD BVTJ. / Of. HARTEK'A L»VEH, f « >-•-•.. w 7Cure c«nau«etion,uv*r Comvlelnt end 8toK "•• •dicb'-. T^amplo Dose *nd t>re»n Boek '••i on it-itlp: of two w a t i l a poetef* Addres-i tho Da. H A U T I U MEI>ICINK'CO»|1, AJIT 213 North H*lu etreet, Bt. Leula, Mo. ) OUT! MEDICINK CO. O v e r 7 :he b i s - ect'ut s-. ,0 X.) eo:i ver-i' n o u r i Mi'tln.in- • s - i ' u i i n S t . •-<> • Koehe-ter, N. V. - wore r e p o r t e d t o : eoiifereiu'e a t i t s A t t h i s •'j.^wjn Tif>--1- sort oi t'jniv. 1 R O / i noiAn'a preKcnpii J:I I . . C-HTJ one nf<6dfl to oa -.'.ffi into almort everj phyu. ui)« who nsed builiiiin ap. -THG S. 8. C0N0VEB Eejoicing Over His Late Great Sacceis. I h a v e bei>u afflir-ted with r h e u m a t i s m t w e n t y y e a r s . ' F o r t h e last t e n y e n r s h a v e been obliged t o use c r u t c h e s . Often m y left hip a m i knee would e n t i r e l y g i v e o u t . H a v e e x p e n d e d a l a r g e a m o u n t of m o n e y for r e m e d i e s r e c o m m e n d e d as a c u r e for t h a t t e r r i b l e di^ea^e. h a v e used t h e m o s t powerful l i n i m e n t s on m y h i p a m i k n e e t o sooth t h e p a i n , t h a t 1 m i g h t g e t a l i t t l e sleep. My hip a n d knee h a d lost n e a r l y all s t r e n g t h by t h e use of t h e l i n i m e n t s , a n d 1 c o u l d g u t no help. I s a w an a d v e r - t i s e m e n t of y o u r r e m e d y in a p a p e r a n d o r d e r e d half a dozen b o t t l e s o* H i b b a r d ' s R h e u m a t i c S y r u p , t o o k t h e m a n d r e c e i v e d some relief, o r d e r e d a n o t h e r d o z e n . H a v e t a k e n s e v e n of t h e l a s t dozen, a n d 1 a m h a p p y in s a y i n g t h a t I k n o w 1 a m being cured. H a v e n o t used a n y l i n i m e n t s ' sinoe I c o m m e n c e d t a k i n g y o u r s y r u p . W h e n I began t a k i n g y o u r s y r u p I c o u l d not t a k e a s t e p w i t h o u t t h e u>e ot a c a n e ; n e i t h e r could I t u r n my>elf in bed w i t h o u t a i d ; c a n n o w t u r n in bed w i t h o u t a n y t r o u b l e ; c a n walk a b o u t m y hou-=e a n d ofLce w i t h o u t t h e use of my bane. After loo.dng t r a c k of it. for t h e r e a s o n w h e n I t a k e a l o n g walk I t a k e it a l o n g . .My office _ii tciir hlor-l- frnpi r^y h o u s e ; 1 h a v e n o t walked t o or from it in o v e r a y e a r u n t i l last T h u r s d a y a week. Since t h a t t i m e I have w a l k e d t o a n d from it e v e r y d a y . exc e p t S u n d a y , l a m t r u l y r e j o i c i n g t h a t I am fast b e i n g relieved from such a t e r r i b l e (.'.miction. W i s h i n g t h a t I m i g h t h e r a l d t o ail w h o a r e altticted with disease t h e m e r i t s of y o u r wonderful medicine, I w r i t e y o u of the benefits w h i c h 1 h a v e d e r i v e d from its use. Spm} me one h a l ' dozen b o t t l e s s y r u p a n d one-third dozen p l a - t e r s by e x p r e s s C. O. D. T h i s I w a n t for a friend in t h e - n o r t h e r n p a r t of this c o u n t y . He is a g r e a t sutTerer w i t h r h e u m a t i s m . Very t r u l y , S. S. (,'onover. Agt. of t h e N o r t h w e s t e r n M u t u a l Life Ins u r a n c e Co., Manistee. Mich- For WenknesKi Knercv, »-ic, n I! the o n l y 1.- <-i n --•!.; f t J l n r k ' . e - - , t : ; c .: H y s t c t u . U.-r t o r e s A It dotr, n->'. ',•'•< • - • ; i a c h o c r - - . - M i l * .JA.-^ .-.>•; r-r.v. - » i 3 r . n ^ r i : ^ lr- u J r - - Q l ' i i ' . * •: * 4n.nfi:['-K : . : a M u s .1 i Dt?trf.it. i ! i - f eff-^-'ts of r u \ *»..«.a t s s .1:1 1 hitt-'.--j t i l l r > :i ! ' JN-t I a r l c o f 'A 1., and is i n j u r i o u s , srwtes* I h e 1 P~*£^*-*rrT m : i i : . W S t-. t ri- w : G c c u i r . e o n ^•r. I S J i O W 'M'<'-:t^. Ai,-.s Uigestion ;,'.;. r<; :!.£ ' - c t X c a u s e h e * d - - j - - '-'*." ' <ii medicines da < :'t I l c l f - n i \ i i c h . . S»*r»: M I i . f k . m s i l a i c t , h.id » a c h & ' - *L*h. I u « x i B r o w n ' u '. 1 - M - . m f a c t n e v e r t c » k . . . . . ^ v5 K O ' L i d . " " :: 1:, •': E ' " ?-Tf)DtcaJm S t . . I \» .'..-t f-ufTcra-s fr-.ni t h o -, 1..-5 n ^ t r b t i t o s t r a t e d b*f -1..:.1 Y. 1 'v-ski b r o w : : s I r o n 1.1 sLrt-nxili a u d rn?T%y_ It i:\ ' ii'i - ' , •*-:! t i v e - j now Jilrf a n J b t n . r : g t h li.'.* a( '.•-» Tr\ \<- M a r k a n d crf*»»ti r v d l i n e s '*.'»'*• T e . k f m i o j j i e r . M o d e o n l y b y . ' - J I ^ l l i e . V L CO.. U A L T I M O K E , M3J. ''iff *-JF ^ "~Jw~ LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S WEGETABLE e n V ® COMPOUNU SUREST REMEDY ron TUB PAINFUL ILLS AND DISORDERS SUFFERED BY WOMEN EVERYWHERE, It relieve? pain, promotes a regular and health/ recurrence of period* and is a great help to ;• ciung yirlsflnd to vwnieD pa»t taaturirT.—Tt «trt'T"^-ihr-na Hare been heartily enjoyed by the citrtsan* at •early every town and city in the United States. Marveloos Cores have been performed, r*nd witneeaed by thofuande of people, who can testify t o THZ WOJfDKBFUL H W U N O POWIB Or 's Wizard Oil. IT J£A8 SO BQCAL FOK THE CVKZ OT RHEUMATISM. NEURALGIA.TOOTHACHE. EARACHE, HEADACHE. CATARRH. CROUP. SORE THR9AT, LAME BACK. CONTRACTED CORDS. STIFF JOINTS, SPRAINS, BRUISES. BURNS. And Many Other Pains Caused &y Accident or Disefttt. It is safe and Bare, does ih* work quickly azut gives universal satisfaction. For sale by druggiste. Price. 50c. OurSongBook mailed free to everybody. Address WIZARD OIL COMPANY. CHICAGO. Pages Arnica Oil Tbe best salve in the world for Boras, Wonnds and sore* cf all kinds. Boils, Keloni, Chilblains, Frozen Feet, 1' les. Barbers 1Kb., Sore Eyes, Chapped Hands, s-ore Throat, Scald Head. Pimples uu the Face, and all »iin diseases. ^ ^ ' V l . For L i v e r Complaint. Stck H e a d a c h e , C o n s t i p a t i o n u s e F a c e ' s M a n d r a k e l»iils. A b o v e r e m e d i e s s o l d by D r u g g i s t s or s e n t t>T mail iuiv25 c e n t s by C. W . SQOW AT'O.. Svr*<'u«p. N V. V. Marvelious Memory DISCOVERY. Wholly unlike ArttfirialSTstrtrts—Oure-ef-IUad Waaderlnij— Any book learned In one reading. Heavy reductions for postal elates. Frosj*oius, with opinions of Mr. I'EXTUB. Kit; Astronomer. Hon.*. W. W. AsTOR. JLDAB I'. BK.*!JAMi^, L»rs. Jtaou, WOOD and others, sent p-ist KU'it, t>v PROr. LOISETTE, 2 3 7 F i f t h A v e u u e , S « w Y o r k jRUPTUKE .FouitJiV.-ir cur^din 6—0d daayyss bby/ ll >r. |llorne'st!t-<'tro-Mac>etJe Belt* [TroM,combined. Guaxantecdth* only one in tiio world freneratin« acor>:inuous Elrctrio <t Uaynetu> 'current. Scientific, Powerful, Durable, Comfortable and Effective. Avoid fraadi. OvcrO.OOO cnnvl. S*'nd stnmp forriamphlet A L S O E L E C T R I C U E L T * F O R D I S E A S E S . Ot. H0RNE, iNVUTOJ, 191 WABASH AVE. CHICAGO. • B2£ for Catarra is tha IUA to t&M, aod Cta* I CATARRH < v •Jaa rood fbr Cold In ta« Head, naa^aon,. Hay F»v«r. A c M <*nia T the back and the pelvic or:-'.:,?, bring!n; re^ef and cc;:ifort to tired worst a who ftanU ail day in home, shop and f_ctory. L< ucorrhcra. Inflammation. I'lcerstion ar.d Dis- *p!r.ccnicnt-» of the l"tcn:^ h3<e been-cur*"'i by u,. as woir.cn everywhere gratefully testify, llesrular *-ay?!c'.ans often pre>eribc iL SoldbynllDrngsrists. rrice^l.OO. Mrs. }*inkharn'*A "(>t::uc tollra'.th" c,r.iii'd toanv lady sending stiocp to i-o L-'woratorj-^JImx, ilasa. CREAM BALM CATARRH . Jacks-on, bility of tastMi between the gay young man ol the world and the highlystrung young poetess, probably WAS the cause of the separation, though their first love was sincere and warm. Special Notice. Gr.r.xNYM i !•. Mi> it.. Oct H i b h a n l ' s H h e u m n t i - S v r u p Co Mich.: . P E A K Sir.—In re-p'y to y o u r l e t t e r . I a m clad t o g r a n t y o u r re>i.uc.>t. In n a t u r e m y disea>e w a s a ^ v o r o case of l n t l a m r n a t o r j " rht-uinntisDi. It had been r u n t i m e five y e a r s a n d a t f n " t e d mo in all p a r t i of m j ' body from m y b e a d t o m v feet. 1 wasfct t i m e s so c r i p p l e d in my h a n d s a n d limbs as to be u n a b l e t o help my>e!.f. I h a v e ii^ed y o u r m e d i c i n e a b o u t six w e e k s ; in all a b o u t t h r e e bottle^. 1 a m n o w able t o do my o w n w o r k in b e t t o r spirits, no p a i n i . and-£*fflitill»iiHy i n *provin_g. Mv age is r>S, a n d ' m y c o n d i t i o n a \>ear a^ now, s p e a k s v e r y highly of w h a t m e d i c i n e h a s d o n e for m e . A m h a p p y indeed to reeommipnd i t s ' t r u e m e r i t s . I t is t h o be>\ r e m e d y w e h a v e ever u s e d . P.espt rtfully. M R S . A. W. C A ^ D W T L L . A r c h b i s h o p E l d e r of C i n c i n n a t i , h a s issued a n e d i c t ..forbidding R o m a n ..Catholic m u s i c i a n s t o p e r f o r m in I ' r o t e s t a n t c h u r c h e s . Don't ? a y a BIO Price- RX P ^ n - f c j l*avs for a »!'•'.< svibscrip- 1>D V y C l l l B tio'n t o t h e Weekly .1mmean Rural Home, R o c h e s t e r . N V., irtthoui p r e m i u m — " t h f l C h e a p e s t a n d He-.t W e e k l v in t h e W o r l d . " S pug*s. -»> c o l u m n s , lrt y e a r s old. F o r ('»«• :><>'<.• ar y o u h a v e out choice f r o m o v e r bVldifterent Cloth B o u n d iMiar Volume*, '300 t o 9U0 pp., a n d p a p e r one v e a r , p o s t - p a i d . BOOK p o s t a p ? , loc. E x t r a . 50.UO0 books g i v e n a w a y . A m o n g t h e m o r e : L A W W i t h o u t L a w y e r s ; F a m i l y C y c l o p i a ; F a r m C y c l o p e d i a . F a r m e r s ' a n d S t o c k b r e e d e r s ' G u i d e : C o m m o n S*nse in P o u l t r y Y a r d ; W o r l d C y c l o p e d i a : D a n - •l»on'* (Medicali C o u n s e l o r : B o y s Useful P a s t i m e * : F i r * Y a a r a Before t h e M a s t ; F e o p W H U t o r y o l U u i t e d 8 U t e » ; Univ e r s a l H i s t o r y of all N a t i o n s , P o p u l a r H i s t o r y C r v i l W a r ( b o t h side,*) A n y OXK b o o k a n d p a p e r , o n e y e a r , all p o s t - p a i d , for 1.15 o n l y . P a p e r alona, 65c. B a t i s r a e t i o n g u a r a n t e e d o n b o o k s a n d W e e k l y , o r m o n e v r e f u n d e d . R e f e r e n c e : NEBRASKA LAND FOR SALE, T e n years' t ime , l ow i n t e r e s t , n e a r railroads. Address, P. 3 . EUSTIS, OMAHA, N C I , €t thoii»Anl] cf n i t ) of lfc« r « r i t feiad u d of \mm*t h»»e t " ' n ccrf J. In 1e*d. »n »:roo - it rr. f '^Ith ta l a i s U s t l w : ; i i t o . l Wo BOTTLEi Fb,!;*^ loc«'h»r<H CABLE T R E i r r S S oa thlJ ^ H U i . t o »ny nxZtrtr. (Hv%{ p n u »ad F. O. kdJJ«»«. t ^ . T. A. SLOCChl, U i r»»ri 3 U , S . 1 H OME T R E A T M E N T S re».ierj •iffering'from Or*p»r.ic n > i k n e j , ( . Nerr- _ oca s. r C'h.r>n;c Ailments ihonl.! write t * D R . W I L L I A M S . 1 8 9 W i s . S t . . M i l w a u k e e , w i s . , IOT a (H-pag-t book, sriT 1 n^r iha Propar Iraatment in ra!!. an-t th"< »-*(.L.| qiin-kt-rr. Z, PATTERNS. f..r m a k i n g E n p , **- Tidies, Ho*;.'. M.tMttfl. Ktc. Seat bv ma.il for S I . CIRCCLARS rRY.K K. R O S S A C O ! . T O L E D O . O H I O . * RUPTURE Krj.vprjXTr-t rurfrd t*T ftr. J-. A . hern:an < raethoij 'rh-^f-o w h o <aTii:<t -ivail ihrni.i^lTPs of p«r 5onal attond*nc<> r»n h a r e h-irop tr«-ntmpr.t I'.npL" a n e e anil ciiratiTo - e r a tor t\'j O:UT Sfnil s t a m p f o c i r c u l a r s . - ^ B n . a l » ) i T , N. V. for f w E WANT YOU! or »'>nukii r.««*djMr profitable emploT-mrnt to rpyresent ua In wvtrj countj. iS<U»rr $75 perinontli ajid exp*j3»e«. or a la-ya c o m n i i « i o a on sales Lf pref>r*-«Ht 0 0 ¾ ¾ i t i p t t . ETeryone buvs. Otitfit and paj-tu-'ilars Fr^«v. » STAXDAKD STLVESWAilii: CO., BOSTOS, HASjk : > v.: 'i "- «/ , •^i } V fa T > > * <\AM A fmrtir'.e t* app/.fHj i n t 0 e3'*-h r. lMril itnd Is a(rre« able to use. Prico s0 ctJi.( hr mft 1 »f at ilmorists. V' K •OPIUM H a b i t •pTunli'^r/ i . e . ! i t H - I C I I " . T r - u i r u e r i t n t r i a l a n d N O ! \ \ \ a - k c a i a - i ' lv>neMt-»<l. T-'r-r..t L o w . 1 m 1» n <r i l e m r t l y t o . . iuJAK.-t - • » ' " —. i w<|. S i ' o n n c T ~ ^ r n * " f « ! r r r e i r i * * - K L T P A J W O N * . M a y R U R A L H o n . C. R . S a m p l e p a p e r * , 3c, L T D . , WitMoMt Prtmium, R o c H x s r x a , N. T . o r R o c h e e t « r . H O M E CO., Sac. a y e a r ! Mm. J A M I S B.4'-.'.*" V. »»r-t]Oii fr>r»tn»3 I * M li. S , * tBl!-?. OkUv baJ DO* •»!»•?; for i>T»r a ?.-»r, * ; i »offptia» rr.ira Nrur»lei»*P»*» » rrraA. Thrr* <\*mf* «( A T H L O P H O R O S eur^i *"»• Ne<ir»l«ia -»D k i v t v i b« q a i c i l r cy.-rd t j t i t ot Alhlef horo*. Akk »i'ur dm^-o*t lor Milopioro*. 1? ton .-itiio: < « il of t i n ^o not U-T »»-t«ieihin % eU*. b s l o M r r %i on ^- .'rom -d*. We TUJ wad It t\?r-, p«.i,i oa rrc^lpt. i r; i-*. A 1 . 0 0 J " bottl»- ATHL0PHPK0S C6. IIS Wall ~*.ye-*» T«»k. W i i i M o A W l X O . ^ t ^ Wrrrr>ft*>rnrciilar-> an<l- •*• law^t. A.W.Mc<"ormiek A Son. Washington, 1>. C. : : \ .^ PATENTS' ' . A . i . ' K H M A N N . S o l l f ' t o t f l-at«?nte. WASKINGTOX, ) (' ,V-rnl frtr Circular. T T P r T V T t VARMS: MIM C t l m a t e ! Cfc&o T I n u l . f 1 A H o m e s ! N o r t h e r n C o l o n y : I l l s * r a t o J circular freo. A . O. BLldtt. Centralta, Va, $5 .•oj-rt .Mv. S*njpl^« w o r t h l l . M F R E R . Li nee not n n d P r t h r hiT'e'-* fe«»f. W r i t e jireieiltr't S,iretv r,rn\ j[. Ui<~r C-... Hoii>/, ilirh. -i~ t rtO 1 •vL'l'J.irrijmrmaaiill. *ctoowtv ll AOo* W.N.U. D-.-5--3 OPIUM M « r a h l n e 0**blt C » r « « fee 1 « to » 0 d a y s Da J. ercraaia a.* LataaoavQlUe. '. BUY NORTHERN 6R0W1A f " f f f | 0 T. FVTAT0K8. B i R U l l S # q < l l T i l l I S . ^ ^ B | • § • • ^ ^ .-'.*^«t V!.vr,-r« k r . ; . . I>. -11 ii , 7 R A N T E D . I * I . » 7 C E H T » * W < With Prize Offer. M t a A-UIXKE. Why did the Women of this country use over thirteen million cakes of Procter & Gamble's Lenox Soap in i SS6 ? Buy a cake of Len6x and you will soon understand why. A. . /•-,'V. «•''•• ,-,N. $ ^ : : . - £i**a«r, Micl, fboradi miMYANti tiWER NEWS. ••.»• • ! SOUTH LYON DOTS. From the Bxecteior. Hov^ttd yanAraborfl:, who, for seven months pjfcjt has faithfully assisted in this^fficeris succeded this week by Clyxie WebsW, who is holding down the stool in,"«reat shape". The death o? James Duncan, whicl? ocenrred Monday afternoon, wasasat vere shock to the family, altboaffhuot entirely unexpected. Thedeceased had just reached the prime -of life, beinsr m hh» 26th, year and ug> to his late' illj ^ . . ness seamed the very picture of health. ^^•/•••I^'^fliis illness lasted nearly six wefte and f*~" ffffi not till the last day or two w a s * * recovery thought hopeless. Dr. Howes pronouueectai typhoid tever of the old Alfceir l^was found' that 'Jos^J. Brin^| instool's ticket held 4,he cutter' afc Srowu's some ot the boys thoMtfhtii' would be a^ood thin*? to • buy thje lucky. ticket. Accordingly, two of then* drove over, to Waterloo to negotiate a purchase of the lucky ticket. After some*bantering and just as Josh, had ^bo4lt.daci4ed to sell his four tickets for four ttftlArt, S a l t e r .Nichols and James Palmer drove op and informed tym that he was the owner of the cutter. Biddinar then endued/ on the cut ter a.nd Walter Nichols, by?paying $20. took the cutter. "..•j'f^..f;v< ^ ^ •N* 3fr :&--m V :#v **.-. t.v*5 h*f. rOWLERVIUJEPARAGRAPHS. F|<»n the Review. "Miss Daisy McManus was taken suddenly ill while visiting relatives in UnadHla. Her parents were summoned to feit Iftdside there on Wed* nes^a^ - - _ ^ r t « B . G. Sutten, of Adrain, and '3|ttfr.iland E. Pah^erton^ oi Ctatyay,' w«ne married aUthe M. P. parsonage, .BixCerners, by* the Rev., James Riley on Saturday last. , V ^ M ^ J ^ e l i n i n ^ p k h a r t , wife of £. H. i u r k h a r t , died ai her home one mile sot$h of this village on Sajjarday Bucltlen's Arnica Halve; The best W i v e in toe world for Cuts Bruises, Sores,'Ulcers, Salt Rht;utn, FevSr Sores, Tetter. Chapped hands,, hCilhlains, Oorns, and Skin Eruptions, and positively 'euros t^iles. or no pay required. It w guaranteed to jjivn pe»fect sa .intaction, or money tfefundi. df Pri<"3 25 cents per box. For sale 'by F. A Sigler. WONDERFUL CURKS. P." A. Siffler, Retail Druggist" of PinckneyV Mich, says: We have been selling Dr. Kings" New Discovery, , Electric Bitters and Bucklen's Arnica Salve lor t*o years. Have never handled remedies that sell as well or five such un-iversal satisfu-uon. here have beenysoine wonder.ul cure's effected by these'inedieines in this city. Several cases of pronorhiced Consumption have been/entirely cured by iiseuf a few bottles of Dr ^injr's New Discovery, taken in connection with Electric Bitters.. We Guarantee them all. Sold by F. A. Si trier. GREATLY EXCITED; Not a few of the citizens ofPinckney have se-eently become greatly excited c n r e i ^ e - - t t * ^ H 4 w i t f ^ i l s J H l i ^ ^ 1 of their friends who had beetupro- , . , . . . . . . n , noun ceil bv their phvsuiaus .as imairmo^- nmg4last, ot consumption, aged 56va bie and Wyond all hope—sntlVrinr< V;: R2>- years." r. _B/V. Peterson, of Iosco, died on ndayfaged 67 years. He was an old. aVrespected resident of that townshipL The funeral services were held on Thursday and largely atteffded. Sir. C. Gadmus ' d i d on Wednesday morning, a^ed 81 years, that being "a*i» so his birthday. He .was _>lbrmerly a resident of New Jersey and came to this village in'April 1880 and has con^ tinned bis residence since that time. His health has been ver# poor for the past three years and for the .past three, weeks-he- has been a great sufferer. BRfGHTOf* SAYINGS Wtora the oHizen JBdWin Mercer, ot Pellyiivifie,-. has !.>., ••*. •."# • f - t " • « ' • * : ^ ¾ w. v KT1' gone to Jackson to join a minstret tr*ttpe. JVpd A. Botterh'eld, of Leadville, an(, n h a Vowles, of New Hudson, arried »Dec. 29. The arriva;! of a real livenine pound mil atjthe Kensington parsonage last Friday was an iropocUnt event-in the household of Rev. P. PTFarnham which if fully appreciated. ^-^ s :Rhoda,an eight year old daughter^' Marshal Jone^, slipped from the porch jOn Thursday evening of last week,' falV with that dreaded monster Consmpp"- tion—:have been completely cured i-y l>r. Kind's New- Discovery tor Consumption* The-only remedy'thar due> positively care dil throat an'd Krai/ diseases, Coughs, Colds, Ast'liTfirtand Brom-hii.is. . Trial* Bottle fiv-> at F.,A. Sijrler's'Druo Ht(0>e, larye botile.-^l 0l>, !»• iag a distance of some five feet throwing her ankle out of joint. , Dr, Mc- Hefich reduced the fracture. . ' Q n Saturday last Mrs. John Tanner ^ j j c t i i v e d the sad news of^ the death of ':^1|fr mother, Mrs. Q. W.Elton, who died '" jj^Tofisday, December 28, at the resifft of hftr Ron in T e r e n c e county, £$v^^Pfcoari, where, in company with her J^. vnusband she went not quite three ^jlicmthB since to spend tfherr declining yews.^ Deceased was for several years aresideirkof this village and was well known and much respected. "'Wiry do they nun;.' men avoid lu-r?' Because her breath is offensive. Trix wfrttld: ad d w o n d er.falUvu-Jier.. a 11rmk. tiveness. • , A FAVORITE WITH THK FAIR SEX. Papil-ioh (extracr of trax) .^kin CLIIT is.superior to ajl >li(1 mcicn advt:rtis<-<. >ikin Leautiiiers with .the adVantajjr.e^ui beinj/ beneliicial, and «not TillTvTh'- mineral prejxiratiorsii.^ialy^old which are very-<poisonous...-It will remove ai, niQannhatiori^chciau^ and rou^hne>> of the skin, snno'urn, trc.-kles and inT- ^"lili^'V hltdi lie.*-,, a n d — t o u v n t h o uutir],;, J a r c i u i d s >t't -.is air mTanVs. An ac.tjia; n^ce^ity for the . f:rtmple-te toilet, tal'ii^" J^ar^ebtHile on.ly ii.UCfrlor salt,- by Ai, iJrti.o'Kiftts, ~~^^" (?OOD E S O l ' t W ^ p R HIM. Mr. Asa. B. Rowl«y, I>l*u-g^ist, wa> mdnced to try some o_f the Pavilion Catarrh Cure by his'^nstomers, at •severui.ph\'iiicians._predii.'teil he wj^iid soon have consumption Irum ana^r.T.t vated case of Catarrh. U say>: ••Tor result was unprecedented;',-T cum- ^menoed to ^et well after the 'first, ap- "•plication,-' and am mow, alter a fe^v= .weebv__- entnvojy,.. cured." '^ipillons (extract'&f^lex), ^Catarrh (J!ui'e will do all that is claimed, for it. Larir*1 uottles^ l .00. For sale!by M l DI'U^-^IMS. r' ;i A-' -'—*:-.• • * : STOCKBRIOGE NOTES - ^ Trorntb* Sua. . The Lutheran church of North TVaterlop have decked to erect a heuse ^ worship in Stockbridge if possible jiext y e ^ ^ ^ ^ m m i t t e e ^ a s - b e ^ r r a p ^ pojSttWfcj B e e u t ^ ^ f i t Tor" theTsameT whose interests center in^ihis^ place. Everybody will be pleased to w e > « ^ thia now addition to our n » m ^ r s a n ( wetrnrt other denominations will len,d « helping banc, r Elnatban Barton ofBuakeihill,commgted asrolt and bakery upon John W e e , 8 lad of thirteen, son of I). ZJL rHce, by beatittg him it was claims? «iiWft4y, for which, ujuler com - father be. was .ir- Johnson Esq., last ded^uikvand wis |B.9(L /•.* Until Jan. 31st,'^387 .... -^^., I will sell mv sto'k of """^ MILLINERY < « AT COST..".. _ M, B A R N A R D , . - MILLINER The Cosmopolitan The handKSBest, most entertaifting, Jow price, illustrated-family magazine in the MinrltL- (¢2.5.0 per year,_with a $a.2s premium free.) Sixty-four beaiUrfuHy'primed pajjes in each number, filled with s^iort storie,s, sketthes, travels, adventures, bright and brief scientific tad literary articles, by distinguished ArteHcaft and foreign writers, such as Juli.in Hawthfirne, Harriet "l^rescott SpotTord, George P^sotw Lathrop. LoQisfi Chandler Moulton, J.jMac- -tfonaM Oxlcy, Ena._Warier Wilcox, H. H. Boveten, Catherine "tMen. Rev. R. Meber - N e w t o n , Alphonso Pandc^P.iul Hcvae, Count -TolMe», ThV I^Mtowky, WUliawv W«*«a£-a«wi f l . E „ . .- „ r e n A < One Of more illustrated ariicln and s e v e r * lull- MEAT MARKET! —Did you know that— always has on hand all k-.nds of ---:. Fresh Meat,. Salt Pork, Hams and Shoulders, While Fnh& - . Vegetables? It yoii .vant a Stow'we w.,1 sell i^ to. yoiT tVom 4 to (> cts; Roasts, ti to 8 cts; ;\\\<\ \\\e. bfst of Stpak fronf 8 to 10 ctc . ^ " O w ^ . M e a t is ALWAYS.Fr3sh. • To any of our aub«oribera or may other persoa we wil) bend For only $2.25, tolSPATCFF A E M , F I E L D AND STOCXMAty - both ond-year;-ami in- o^d*tioa- Me^Wri present the su'irfcriber with liis choice ox either 20 w.i:i u ; FU.t.Li) PACKKTK of •SKEOS.or ^^^^1^1-11()^^0 HOOKS. i 1 ae Seeds are, mostly new find rare novo]ties, the object bein^.to introduce new and ioiprovmi vnri«t'ie3. There fere over 100 v;.r: : i^s lo select from, ooiiiprising thi: Ji\<.-r • L . ii );.'•('i's ayd Vfgt-tublttJ, siiuj new VJiiiutit!^ o: T.i-.oroiij'hb-ftd ^r-ttiti, oiib'-r iirikC itBd' I'y.x.n \,\\n : ; t s t ,-ijn i iul S M I I A ' I.•.>: ..:*•. .ijH' !•:• ir.U'C'uastd fttn-.i lix- oji:riii- The Special Feature* of tWi C Ple^w are, "that i t y hli Celebnrtttf 1st. 2d. 3d MEVfcft CLOOS*} < ALWAYS « C O U * 8 . . _ TURNS A P E H r i C t FURROW. Taa Beam is no* bolUdto the landrifl^bai--^ zaee.ua of a steel frog — U Mt dir^Otiy » » • Centr* of the Line of Drmtt, making * jalfl*dy HeUt running pk>w, »ad ona tbM c*o»ot be KB^rt. Soo one beforo yon. buy. your Agent hits none write us for price. MANOTkCTVaZD OM*** J. I. CASE PLOW WORKS, R A C I N E , W U , i / > •"?u % 'ft ,at:>r i:i i)\\-\ u o r . a t r y , osj'ici':1 !^ -.lis!.»"il>ii'ti"-»::. T w \ny' (::><)];«-.t,s i :' o f l i k o .-(11:11^-.- <-::»:me l-i'j Ir.-.ufr,': al £of 'it.'SS t :.t'l •','"! .."c ! •y «i-J> vt I'l.ilcc1 e o <.(>! -i.e. ?;ov.'']>', cf ir. i'lv iiT ()\i :.v -",.it; Iv nv •• <i\-«-r 1»J.) in'thti <">r 1..- Kit" tin*, a!) pr, a i u l CDr.i'.'f."'..! us.sfi:! wiirkx, .-Old !i'Hl Vo"ll;Hi tri-.ti',1.. '-T.-i-ir, '?'<:?. <•',?•••-•, •:T. '"-fc ••? I * * i - -.- — ••,-"!',-: - i»o ! ti. 7." -W ••:., 1 ( - , -- il:i;:> iia'j (. T^ITEri^rtfiran^ GOING! GO EVERYTHIMG^eES.- •^T't'ESS .LHjAN K./ WHOLESALE Pn!ChS.-f~ ^.-^1 POETICAL WORKS OF THE BEST AUTHORS' OXTXJT 'IOCENTS A VOLUME. Don't ;;iiss"14iis chance .-far you trill never have ititgjun. In fact wje are selliit^ / itlDAV AT COST. DRUGS! MEDICINES. ARTICLES, mans others. -Alsoehtrrtaiomjir J C V J U d ffivaluableMO L ' s E I I o L l k d e p i page cngTanngs in every number. .Biur- - ^ Sheet-Music Binder Free t o e v e r y SubacnberVfT AT RGCK-BOTTOiV! PRICESThese premiums [ «e_ ; everywhere, for $ 2 ^ 3 5 ^* The Pile is the most device ever inventpreservation and 4on (alphabettcally and according pr date) of"all letter*, bills, etc. Any paper ciurfce referred to, takenjjat and put back •without^ disturhinp the others. With the Binder -one can insert or take out of music without f prices J hiit astonishes fhw-^ldeat i i - - . . •»' —habitants.— ]-.- !'Tt r , ) . 1 , i V f i t ' t ' < la;.. }!:• •r^i-.'-v;,. - , 1 *•;':;•- vcrufir.'1. 0 , v . 0 . }J. t ' • ;^ r»7- 4 m >, :-••• l,i ii;. /;-. ' y' i';vt-'t- Lodieal Those doll tired looto and loeUBtfl epeak volume* I Into iicinctiy corrocte ell eon ditious, rostorca Yijror and vitality and brings cr "back youtaful Woom ^ ^ asd benuty. DruoqUU, B > f t < rrop«rt'ast7)r,lUtoerti«. *> x v*» rKNSAHT. 1 • 11 iKiuunton,li. T. 'O lA-ttcn of inquiry onrmanO. Oaidu to liuaith(pentfcra»> aaavaHaaaai V>V Jl • V < t , a , 1 trn:. ;"ii a ' or. )?.' 4J I lT^-'i i - . i ' i S *_ •'.'J.:,; v , v . ; ; ; (.',: =#«*= NOW BKLLTUEia UNRIVALED ORGANS O n t h o ^ . A N V I S ? S 8 K S y w t r m , paywonUattha. r*;e<>l Q.l>«ft p»«i- m..in>h, up. IcO et>les, $.'j to(8lM> JUfid (or Pit.'.lo;;ua «-ith r.:il V"*'t"=uUr», roAilsd {TM> UPRICRT~PTA1VOSf V U«^M«rs^y^ .^ - , i ^ * « l r f r w nil • • • • • ml — — • • • ! Cort»trtK-t.,ij o>] t>>-» n! T iM.^hfiii of "r-'nirim, na nlmllat t»r.as. t>jL.ct for Ji s'-rijuiru Cal:.l^n;ue, uidilM m c •USG+KS HA'F.HIi« OlgAfl Af'D PJANO CO, B o s t o n , 6 o w Y o r k , C h r c a s o . «*. 1¾ cr cfhori.who wi»h to oxtrnfua this papef.cr oblain ettimttM' on advoitioing spsi^j priori in Chicago, will find it on fila at 45 to 4^ Rando.pt, S t , | A 5 } f t O T U n i l l C ft*Advertising Agoocy of 8 « , ^ fcj U C { I n U M j I w e •f K B K R n Z ^ & S fc«N\ ^- ••' B8Mt A LlfQ Experience. Remarkable and c, ack cures. Trial Packages. Send 3i.Ciinp for sealed particulars. Address U'. W A R D & C O . L o u i s i a n a , M o . ( *^4' 3~; Z ; 7 r . »'* I noi tt'iiiiuo i. Von me SUTIC I Irr.u' 1 iui-c w<i"»(«rt r\l wuea flO l:;;V0 111 .STOCK-aH 1. lll(h <>l R- ^ttfaa^oluirly guro ui A I ) ^ htlJu TuliUUUJ. All U UBW, JEWELRY-! SUCH AS CLOCKS, WRTCHFS, \^7£!fCiU!:!S* CHftRES;SCi«FP BUTTON I Adds ar« 8f*ir^, tint ihem who irrlle (9 Sa uson .¼ Co., i'orti aud, Wtac,will receive (tee, full mf>rm;i.'nti flhtvil « T > «rhieh i 'lev rt.T do. »iid I; re nt hume.'liil wWpdf Iliem from T • to $ V. per rt;tr Knme h»t« Mriu'1 o v c v f i ! i1: B'ITV Kitlifr >tT , yonnr "roll i'K[,ilat FSTSCyHED * ^ M A T l s P A C T O l t V T l t I A 1 > ^ F n H v : . AdUreaa forCiivulttrs and T\T> XT T f c f T m T A T T 'IVsumoMials JJI\, A . Ag.> H A J L J ^ . > 4 4 M C U £ M T N t T ST., R E A U 1 I H J . P A . I 4M^LREPAI — — — - . ^ , ^ , . , , ^ . . . 1 . ^ , , _ ^ — _ to do all kinds ot 4 F-EED'GRINDING, atrv piece < "* rurbing K l N . E W i T , .!•_ disrurbinsrartyother,«beet. Get 3 ^ M ^ L E C Q P Y at E S • T A W D o r atDdr^O C e n t s to publiBhers. SdOicht 4 F i d e i C ^ a o ^ e e t e r , ll.f. T H r NIGHT HAWK CIGAR • Leads them alii Be^re" hnying ^*rft oWLprices, Yours' TrjUy,"' including • *> Corn iruthe ear,-' SffRSFACTION GUARANTEED: 'ACH LD.BROW JiCKHEf' ;an learh theex^t^ost ^ 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ in Americari apers by addressing ^,^Rowe&&Co.r N c w i » n * » p e t * A d v e r t i s i n g B u B S t f u f - i o gpruaa St., N e w J ^ r k , '. * - •f- ''. Sand •»> ft» *-; >v *' UaiJ KilftM llt»l 1313i In the County will be wen at the store of L. H. BEEBE & SON PI^CKIEY: Call in and see our HOLIDAY GOODS! GENERAL HARDWARE 1 S T XrfXsrKOsr .V Chairs—Wodd seat, Oane seajt, Carpot ,and Willow Rockers, Gentlemens Ladies', Misses1 and 'Jhiidrons'r-all new designs. We also have a full line of Beds, Bureaus, Springs, Miitltress<'s, Marble top Stands, Commodes, Waab Stands, Tables, Couches, Lounirps, CnieilHs, bedroom Suits, Parlor Suits, also a new line of Picture frame Mouldings, so we can do Framing of all sizes to order, We.alsodoSaw filing olifaniT thnn you can get it done elsewhere When you are in look a.t iiar CM O ) S terr '"only; 80 cents, and: our GOLDLEAF FRAMES withBiromo at $1.35 each. ' ' *?**% WE KEEP ON HAND A FULL LINE OF COFFINS^ CASKETS, R03ES, and SHROUDS. L. H. BEEBE & S O N / AND Our stock is complete for the New Year, and we are prepared to fill orders on short " n o t i c e . Call aiid examine our EIGHT KINDS-QF SHINGLE / We Jiavte on hand «**-— Sash, Doors & Blinds, Paints and Oils. All kinds of Builders' Hardware. Examine our prices. MERCHANT, v TWO OF WHICH ARE CEDAR. r r q MEXT WEEK. BIR K E T T , X D W I N & COT . . . — - ^ ¾ . •it v •UviTJTOTrrTrrrr-1—--pr-t?:-"- »u-.. i.l l i k o t o ^i >*>•!•.<, h i i. .Mn'i'ilflten nf t V ' J!rh-1; , ' . l . i n / i i ' . v . v 1 l!l 1.- EACH ••A- >!' n > I' ill- f t ' - Tie t :i I . ' • - . • : :< o f lion. r;< " T T ~ 11 ^ , ti C . .i i/- •> • •v H '^»- l*v>m»by'.. i*1lniiif I t a i'inci.fcfoni ^ > * J » a i W S k « i Vi . h i t i i . < • < » ) . $ > ; i ay *vi\ v . u l - a h ' i -; .• -: . I / . ' I . - T I I : , . - V . A. I'Ki'rn '; o>:"*p editi.' to '1 '.'1'.'. t r. h * I'm !.'» o,l—* i .>u i i ' o : - : t l « , 1 M W i w i t .-" iik-J-u*ii l'«i'm«, by'AilVe.l '1 j n i | i . KIIM:>nini>'. ii > ,. M a i t s i i i l o f 1 ' l m !• t i l . ur> . j n l l n f a l l tlm ii;:i'- n n , i . > ' • r t i M c a l e l n e e r t jiw'm, ( u m l . . tnd i/thrr dtrvK'". f ' r w-TrYi' rtw ( J u l . t o t » N f t c r f l i ' W i y t ^ , U U i u i u _ i S l l l l u j > l t » ! e t n »l)J dlrt>t«l«H» w n ' rnrW, A r t l m t n j f o i b r o U l t r V . l . u c i Wo . ' r o c h V t i n S T r e r T i ' o r h . lliuttraltJ. :F«mau« D e t e c t i v e Rtarlrs. A mlinctiim crthiiiitn^virittotM oftM*ctiv!!-xpri leocc, rusny of Ilium w: iiu-n L.y t..• t\*.>L •ctnMts.or t'l'eiiluh'KO'un. '« ) . l l t \ j ' j l H t ' O i ' ' , ' i . '> •« i 1 ! : •: -I m t h i - ' ...• 1. „ , : , . • » , . ..• ... I 1 f i o m handsomely iitiiKtrrttei!. ami »1^»TI U'UM'I iv t lint therein snn:i> ti.;i t yoi . l).<i.;. 0y< k'i b Cviupu'f.VTn'itSSTtfr ,\ N-V'.-i. B y Ci.AiiA ^ | , i i : S T A , •>. .\ S-'Vr',.' }>,;l M*Kt,,Mll!T 1! I OI'VT. M.MUtfl). A >iu,U. Wyavihau ; U n t h V-JVU A Nuv*l. B7 MIJI Hui.oc« , ,\ No'%vl, r» A'n'i.ir c.f ''^Dnri Thorat.' • (!.<.' .C > .1Vl:f, !J/ lili.'lll CW'H'AT. i . i n ' i i ' . u r r s o ! u i l l l L m n i d . A Ko*tl V . : l - . - I . I l r l l . i 1 l v , II •»t 1 ' •LiL V L i nif.?. . Ton r'i-r,tr;- .itliiiT, o r . A r"M»r'i>nt, o f l.'iinmroiig' i«r»<r«|-l:* Lj- tlm U.<.:i:i^ f u u n y Hltuti-atftt; w o o d Grange. A Nnrcl. II.T T a n k r e itwtM.n^etol ««u of t)i» XtupriciiiV TJifi M y s t e r y i»t K _ *t*. WAX Jto.vrl FLKHIM-, T h « K * l l 6 < > n l u « . A Novcl.^-IVy^M. T. CALIIOR, T h ^ S t o r y ofti hturm. A Niivri. l«>4ir«. JANKCJ, AIRTIS •*®*TewiU«i(vn'!,(inv/if;»,<if tVo f.liov>+jo'>ksb\ tf i « < S C « n t i t miy tiofiiin A>-r tor Hit C o i i t * j tTr*-yit.ji.> i. n'itlifloi.h b K c k , T i : r » i . i l > . Tln'so r : , . i;1 } i- , - , ^ 1 - ^ i , , uumoy Rbkol f ortla'tn. .S<<'i.*r<iccir>r»o«,7r>tJI£«• f-td of >tuTt fc.toourreliAbility, wet.et'*.Tto»ny^jj;«'s;i-irior 1 tiMi 6 t i A A i « l f*\4 •$***) TouverynnoM'niyi-: O f J t 9 d a I w l I t s I * o \ t r a charge, eitii"V P a t t e r n s to be ni>lt»cteil by y6HT8elf.friimnciit:iln!?uo w l . i ! ; i " Kttii.'nvH. A Novrl. By M\»r 0*ca. IfAT. '1 L. ;, U i - , l r |(> A.»tllt',T. A N o v c i . >1y M f ( . H s « » V WflOtl. M(.« . i' VI ix ! A :-<''.T1. V.y WII.KIS CoLi.tKs. /liun/t-fited, "St<,i'> l i l i i i i - t h u n DeutU. A Novel. By IE* Auliiur of " 1 - •• 1 i , , ; IM . " r n c i - l . l D i . A ^ t n . A VXVIJI. I5y T l i ' O H C o j i ^ ^ T . / ! I i ' n ' r a « « f T i r - 1 i i t i i l K l i i « . -'A y - , v , I. l;y A M l i i < r o f " I ) r t v n 1 t i " r n t ." A. •• : . ! u ! u - . v o n t l i V ' I ' i l r i . l u . I i ) . A N " V r l . F . V B I A B I t'. JiAV ' I ' l i u » n : » i ' i i ; l H r " « ' , A N i ' v e l . 11 y a i i l l i o r of '"Dora Tfiui l i e . ' I ' i i v i ' l u U ' l i U i r u l l o ^ u o n U A S'lVe!.. B y l i u u u CoNW/Lt. / f l M ' . V r ' ' . , i . ' "A 4 M >'t'i> Amooiiwt:-Wtn»eii»--_A Na»»U £ y Lbt author o| " 11.,:,1 I I .,: ,:„• ' / ' /-^ T.ii.' l u t n l Marrlnr?' A Now!. By HlfiM. J5. BSAnboit A i n l : ' i.l Mil. A .v,v?l. Hy Mr*. H*S*.Y WOQD. A Urlii •„•«> o i l ' > e. A Novel. By'ktitlior of" DoraTIuirtM.'' A l'ti»«l\ u Crlni". A Nov* I. Hy " T i n nviCHttsn." Ittltli'itciv 11«. ii»«-. A.N.,i.:. r.y «ul',irr of-'Dor»Thnrnff." '. T h e Knl;;!i I'Ujriilge Al>».tcrjr. A Novel. Hy tmiiLiti l t t . i i r. • 11, •!•!'• i.'«,i. * \ ' t ' i l i l « ' i l m i ' 1 i ' a r t . ' d . A V n r c l . B y A i i t ' i o r o f " D o r a T h o j n r . » A ' I ' o r l u n , , ' I f i m i i - r . A N o v e l . B y • S N i « - T m i M A » . " Ill d A i i i o n i r t ' i e H u l l ) * . A ! w l Hv M A R T C K C I I . l U r . / U ' i . i » i i <.i>.'^ :-f •. . , 4.1 i .1 , vUiAyded )r(ie-wp* «utl«l,l D64t wcoii*u. raailli uatrtted litofarv T « JMM.9 A'Nitvek'ijc. KyMr8, lltSNhr WOOUJ K. ni-f1'"!- f.rfnr!)j T w e T r e C e i i t « < ft^.''^" for )tvr»-j'i <l^nt»i tjiOt'ntii'rt li*fl'UMi'»il in I'nur'l* T piibiiX]i*'il r.ii !-inraurXed wovtli tlirto tiino< t'-io ^•k:'; t \ x i TOK..I'.II, s i;iki-u fur fractiorifl of niauilaT. w Viuk, !.'?;<;w:*.!.> to the <\ittiH»<*rfi'sJ Agencies. h\rol'l)i!iiV;nii**'iiivo. v>n H'lHtx-m1, wlt^Tnt x v <• :rts^\i-< rtii of ilm I m p e r i a l P l n n v t l l*>i".- Ii v i!li,i> s-D'i->-4!u. o v T h n l*coi>te'»t H o m e tit. ii i'ii. • i l <•)•. ' I T M I « J : i ' ! ' ' < , • • --.5-11/1(- 1 ! - i - 1 - - 1 , - : . n 1 " L V l ' T O X , P u l i l i n a c r . A o M » 4 * a r k P l u c e , X c \ i H l 7^ NTEDJ ^^^xwr to sour to mo .*!• Th»t if 1 *o bat r»i*© a j n i t , MHe». OVB « B MXI» to ••e.^ Aad tH tteTot torn ay head I'llsMUieladlloyVifaAM^ , Owoodroo»Joy!myUp«gr«wbold— _"TteyrjttTrboeaiKlord Now tbmr me whom yow,fc«iC woold And let as jest no mere1." reboot*," Mid the. "Forgive mo if you eta, But roally, tir, you're not tiio BUUU —[Harper'. Weekly. t . ,-.-». •«c iBduatrotu lAtmnaj Tteldte Leopold von RttWtlaftnfey M ft merary man wia almost nsjMUrallad for the iramber of years during which b* worked jand tor the extent and vaxtetgr of the »nbjbcta which he covered. He t i l almost exclusively a historian, beginning bV labors before men already old wew hfbfaand continuing them down to tte wry end of bis life. He had, in toll degree, the physical and intellectual vitality of the great scholars of Germany. JSnrojtean history since ther«forn»tHg wao the field in which he if^cially p felled, and -when this had been exareteo ind he was already beyond his doth year, he sat down to write the ilistory of the world** r on a plan similar to that which Danker employed in his "History of Antiquity.* He belonged to the school of Hereon and Neigbur and wrote exclusively on Amtria, Germany, the German reformation, and the history of the Popes. His "History of the World" was to have been completed la.nine volumes, of which six have bee* already published. It is believed that tho seventh is left nearly finished and that this work is brought down to the period which is covered by his histories of mod* em continental Europe. He then fulfilled the title of universal historian, at which he aimed. He was the lastd the group of great German writers who have revolutionized the making of history during tho century, though he can hardly be said to belong to the sociological school, who fol> low the scientific historic method. The air-gun is a pneumatic engine, for the purpose of discharging ballets by tho elastic force of compressed air. It Is not known exactly when or by whom it wsp first invented, but it was certainly-in.u4Bf in Krance three centuries ago. It isprooV able that had not gunpowder been discover ered at so early a date, air-guns might have been made very effective. They are usually made in the form of a muskeg having a hollow stock, which is filled with compressed air from a force pump. The/ nothing more than a valve whieff rrel- a part of the compressed aiHrom the stock, when, the trig* ger is pulled. The gun1a looded with wadding and bullet in the ordinary way, and the bullet is driven from the barrel by the expansive action of the air. Tho range of the depends upon Its sise and the amount and degree of compression of the air. .The velocity^of the bullet is proportioned to the square root of the degree of compression of the air. Under the pressure of TIRy^atmospheres,or ?5fr for instance, the impulse given to the" <B aimrati pqnftt fP that of an ordinary r * We are how itf the market for all Tht1 Arrh Qnerri (if ; female ItvnWie*. I *e tjranpdAl ttua aliiipU'Bt i»auwn fprat'ttioH for , »11 mqalft Troubles wfiich ^oinankmd fl. per Box of ony montrY's --treatment. \Holiable ! is heir— n ^ M U N N ^ ^ y Agentx can make mo:tey for th<mis«lvee r M S D . Co , FRANK and bflcome benefactors to ttieir r&ce hv pnga'gmj'•'• in The sale of tiiis remorty. .Kor jnertieim* anc circulara, address i'jiN / A M A FORT, JNT\ SWHIUBUHUo EnDmre tari oit, ton* Ifj i*~. AGENTS WANTED1 PERSONAL MEMO IRS —OF— «GEN. ROBT. E. LEE,fi» TAftdAiLftf the fonfederate Armies in the war between the States* only poonroipun Iitny aW lif eijt»im1ioew t no«f*fearfefd* nthts< »hmar ein b4wnik,)«, Man tdi m-t^botnaaa-awthheoy d eevilor«n»tl ittoi If U»e«,i*1ii.ac.tt>rntiipttyin writlmr •peeiat Ali«r Forty y«W experience in th. propagation of mora-' than One Hundnd Thousand application* for patents In th. (JniUd Blates aud Foreiati eountriM,. t n . publishers of the Scientific American continue to sot as solicitor. for patents, caveats. trade-mark(«. oopy- ^ riaAtt^«MuJOTih/L^S<t*^_§!i^?iind to obtain patent., fn Canada, England. Franc, Germany, and all other onnntrie. Their expwH* enoe i. unequal^ and their iMilitie. a n unsurpassed- Brawinsirand spftoifloations prepared and filed In the Patent Of&o. on abort notice. Terms v.ry reasonabi.. No ohsrSe for examination of models or drawing.. Ad^rfee by mail fre. Patents obtains) throafb MonnAOo.arenoticed T&the SClETNTIiMC AMERICAV, which has 36 largest circulation and is the most influential nwapaper of ttrirhtd -pttblteaed in-tbe world. The awwntagea of mob. a notion .Terr yateatee KINDS OF POULTRY •^BOTH^fcharge of gunpowder.. Air-guns are sometimes made in the form of walking sticks, so they can be readily used for of defence. Air-guns are generally garded as somewhat unsafe, but it is not known that any law has ever been enacted against them, y In the hands of inexpeK ienced or malicious persons they are capable of doing much mischief—[Chicago — , ^ — B i l l Ny*""b« CllttToh FajbrS.—— And I know she wouldn't do it (orgSA* • be church fairs) if it wasn't for her "seel" ae she calls it Zeal is embittering my declining years, Henry Zeal and akin games and 1a lies and tee hee b/e and 9ft cents please, and the whole confidence game has made me-prematurely soer/ I got talking with hon Laft and Jim FuHer about this *thl: g yesterday. They felt just the same way. Lon says it painVhtm to see his wire, now thai bhe is gettiag-ev- Httle neshy a d neter was a very- good roadster, teetermg around the coiralwlth a grab-bag in one hand and some kind of a bunko game in the othtr. Until cold weather we want DRESSED POULTRY delivered on Obviously, According to the\ London Lancet, the reason people who have had a foot amputatetl still imagine that it pains them ie simply owing to "irritation of; the sensory fibres of a divided nerve being refeired to thft terminal distribution oi the fibres." it is a wondeflfie rettof usiriever thouHhT of that. It seems so reasonable. We learn a great deal by merely ending out/ things we uidnt know before.—(Norria' town Herald* This larse an ablishsd ~ 3l.udi4jjlllusti.»st< •sswpepar is pnblishsd W B K K J L T a t S3.00. year, and ts; sdmitted to be the nee* paper devoted to. seieaoe, mechanic laventienaT^Miflneerinc works, and other dspaH—pq of indatrial progreea, pabkistied in any country. It contains tb* names of •11 patentees and" t littll e of every f nveMipn patented each we«kv Try. il four months for Sold by all newsdealera. —•If yon bare an iavenUon an patent., dollar. ... to »5 Ml Broadway, New York. Handbook: about patents mailed frea 1.. w r. Ni InckidTntf * rull««t of aktra " * ttachmacts, aeedief,' eaen. •eM.siteesvnrfast. Wsrrsaessla UESDAY & WEDNESCIAY. • • • • . ' • , . ; - . :- ) ? ^ - . _of eacli week*. As we have a krge contract, we are prepared to pay HIGHEST MARKETPRICETnaASH ss^FOBI*-^- And all baring roe* will do wslt to get our prices before sailing. P o s t a f Card w i t h Frilla. gets requests for sample Wants a The Eell eopie.*'ete"ty day, and: they are alwaya 5ompliftd with. But it pai;iB ua with a considerable pain to think how man.y of these requests come written in the rear of it poexal caret It is next to impo-sible to transfei^m^oney with H p' stal card.. So * "* v^rTporreRi^n ienis iwtve formed the fe;U>-We'are s rc)higly^ri&fvor of a postal card with a hlp-^ocket ia which a dolis r hill could bemadded. ^Thhswould not intrrere\vi:h thepqs^kl servjee an4 If the waddlr f^nrocecsywa* tsa^rteey pendeariy^Kealth> —[^tellne Bell . T*»« Ton i>l>--.I*an g- • a j * . Buxom Widow ^iLeveningspatty>—Do) yon urderstv»G thewangu»ge ot^taweisv Dr. Crtosty/.k sjF ^ ^ . Dr. Q r t u t » a n old oai Widow—London'tkuow if yellow: umsty/eo SSow~\>»d s Dr. Crnsty-^No bachelo^] yellow X' •t.v P -¾¾ ,,sT ±'i>£ . ^iii. &V":«>V 1 ^./:1.-:f ->f • \v 1 «L>e» - ~ j v< '.! V • • * r -"MSt: ^ y 4 / - > • • "".'i^*"'—*•"— .-..-.>." f*r^: ;,-»-v.. *^±z^ja '^"'.J.IJX; * - * ^ ^ >:-iv?y *^' . <*., -T [ * • ' . *-'-r. #*«£ • » / ; . "<>! THl jLIfllSLA • • • f ^ - w . i i "*e» •'— Messages of the Retiring and Incoming Governor? ftoettridge Beoeftres the Caucus Nomination y[v for Senator. , v • • » • ' • • , ' , , _ ^ - r prbhfbitlnfcth* send*** of i t HutiKtioTtha* has not ft 5F 5 ! • •< I " fttfc work of LANSiXG, Jan. 6, '87. organization in both r " • • % : lornii g icalmetner. . ' , The first bill of the session was one to punish and proven* fraud in the sale of grain, "seeds and ofher eei-cals," which is, aimed at a fraud similar to the ''Bohemian oat" swindle The first bill was Mr. Lincoln's J" M * legalizing measure affecting the assessment roll of the township of Tort Austin in Huron county. The senate met at 1:80, but transacted nonbusiness of any importance, and both houses adjournedhto meet iu joint session tolistefn to the reading of the messages of the retiring and in-coming governors. LANSIXG, Jan. 5, 'So*. The Michigan legislature convened at noon to-day. j Immediately after prayer in the senate,'Lieut. Governor McDonald greeted, the senator's in it few well chosen words. The thirty-two spnators-elect were then sworn in by Lieut. Gov. Macdouald. An hour was occupied in electing the officers nominated at the republican caucus last night, and a recess was taken until 3 o'clock! At the afternoon session a communication was received from Private Secretary" Campbell to the effect that ^ho retiring governor and the governor wot^d bo ready to meet the two houses in joint convention at 'J o'clock Thursday afternoon and that after the reaping of the messages ex- ~Gov. Algol- nndVCrbv. ""Luce would hold an informal t'ec?p$Lbu'to tho members and oillcers of the two houses in t!ie governor's room. \ \ Henatpr Monroe-was elected president Bro tern; secretary,: Lewis U. Miller o f , [uskegon; assistant secretary. G.'A. Royce i of Baraga: sergeant-at-arms, P. Q. Stoner of Ingham;,, assistant sergeants-at-arnis] S T. Cooti of Oco«'imi; J. A. Poekery of ontcalm; engrossing :indenrolliugclerks,i P. M. Howe, -Mrs. I. li. Jamison, both of 1 Ingham. A resolution was adopted appointing Mrs. N. F. HandaFTof Wayne postmistress, and James A. Grant of Macomb as assistant postmaster. It was voted that until otherwise ordered the daily sessions of the senate should be held at 2 o'clock i>. m., and tho usual resolution-; authorizing the president to appoint the janitors-. Keeper of the cloak room and messengers and the secre- . tary and sergeant-at arms to appoint* ono messenger each. •- ' ' . . • * The rules of the Inst senate were adopted, and the senate did its share of adopting the joint rules of the last legislature. As if to take time by the fore-lock several members gave notice of tho introduction of bills and measures, and the 'senate adjourned until the 0th. The clerk of' the , last house called the new body to order. After invocation of-, the divine blessing by the Iiev. pv. Jamison of Lansing tho roll call proceeded and every member-elect respouded thereto except the t f o i , Ovid N. *Case of Detroit, lately deceased. The touching- words appointment of taw absolutely any girl to thw ._ _ _ bad character. Also teat tho law be no made that girls now there, or hereafter • e s t there, under" a s j clrcqmetanoet,^! that class, "may be trajuferred to the Cold; water school direct, upon the consent of the joint board* of the- t w o Itetittttfcms* I deem It my duty t o say pon earning t h y school, witn all deference to the good ladies who ma|ce up a majority o f the board, that I think it would be for the decided benefit of the institution* if its business affairs had more man management I alafjebelieve it Would be better tor the girls inbone bttt mothers—and good ones, too—had the care of them. I think the institution onght to nave for its head a man and wife. I wish, ^however, to distinctly say that I Relieve, aU people connected with it 4 are acting to the beat of their ability in conducting i t The Cold water school in twelve years l <ift£ received nearly 2,200 children, and placed in homes ovejb 1,930 of them. This institution has -the great advantage of a l^vi^^,T»r«»~Vh^»*«'»Ki»r*o-^o special agent.lwhich 1 have r e c o m m e n d e d i ^ ^ d u r i n g their official terms for the reform,school and school for girls," F*?ommend that the members of 1 governor reoommeads an appropri- ' - * * 0 # * * » W W for momJmeats og\ the situation of Michigan corps on the, field of Gettysburg and a commission of three to confer witRotner states in carrying out the design. I recommend to yon that a law be passed increasing the number of judges. of the supreme court to five. Iu onedOdrsin the upper peninsula the tax law Was held to be constitutional, and the supreme court affirmed the decision by a tie vote. In a court in the lower, peninsula the tax law w a s heldjto be unconstitutional, and again affirmed by a tie vote, Consequently, in one portion of the state the law is held to be constitutional and in another portion unconstitutional, and there should be a fifth person to break the tie. I also recommend that the salaries of the supreme judges be increased to ¢7,000 a year at least. In this connection I also wish to call your attention to the subject. of state officers' warden during good behavior, who is 10 be the judge of such behavior! >'Jftl if he is incompetent or dishonest who i* going t o take his placet] I tell you, gentlemen, no man can fill such a, position be he never so honest and capable; notnan can superintend a business until he learns it from the root up. Even were, all th\s state aocount successful, where i$ the competition to honest toil to be changed. Much is said concerning the ill-treatment of prisoners; that they are overworked by contractors, etc., etc. If this be true, the warden alone is to be blamed; as he and his keepers,have entire charge of them; the contractors have nothing to do concerning their discipline. I confess to having no patience with people making suoh charges. •Attention Is called to the importance of adjustment demonstrate ciflc tax nasi other] hut " Coi .w ' . * ; > ' S _ k » r Wis dearly property paying sport » value Mrs^idiy as property subject to local taxation, ere has not been a corresponding inin the specific taxes collected, plaint is also justly made that some classes of personal property escape their share of public burdens. This inequality seems to arise from two causes; one that the laws regulating the official conduct of assessing officers Is not sufficiently stringent, -and the other being an absence of provisions compelling a frill and just statement of certain .classes of personal property by its owners. J _ There has accumulated a surplus in the hands of the trustees of the asylums as follows: In the hands of the treasurer all just means, consistent with.the V 'JF* k '>#>> t ., ?- - . i • * - moved the -a committee to prepare resolution* expressing the sorrow'of the house at the death, of tho deceased m'omber, and the.appofhtuient of a -day when eulogies Of him .might"!*?..pronounced, and the motion w'utrunanimous* ly,carried. The committoo appointed comprises Kem'Psentatives Hosford, lluhuey, Bently, McCormick and (Chapman.* Upon reassembling iu-the afternoon the house, vius called to order by Clerk Dan Crot-sinarir and the formality -of •-electing the'following officers chosen by the caucus. Speaker—Daniel P. Markey of Ogemaw-*:' pre tern, \i. fc'.^t'attj.vof Allegan. who spends the greatest part of his time in finding homesjfor the children, and looking after them after they are placed in such homes. The State Prison at Jatekson is.au "old trap,-' and ought to be thoroughly overhauled. The Ionia House of Correction is in excellent condition. The State Prison for the Upper Peninsula has tiled its •annual report. The work of construction is progressing in a satisfactory manner. The site is a beautiful one and the surroundings all that could be desired for any state institution. The four insane asylums. have made, requests for impro-wments. for the purchase of land, and for the building of cottages; I recommend that whatever moneys are expended by the Poutiac 4and Kalamazoo asylum? shall be taken from' their surplus fuijtls. At the rate charged for caring for ..patients during tho presenJJo^prices of provisions,'qui to a subst**nuflrr"saving.is made, and it is out of this that it is recommended the improvements asked for shall D$ made. The colony system, so far as jit can be, used, is very much'cheaper th^n keeping patients in tho main buildings, fts cottages can be built for from §'ioJ to ¢-^0 per patient, while the main.buildings have cost more than "51,000 per patient; and besides these cottnges placed on farms give the patients work which they^ gladly perform, and not only benefit themselves, but -contribute iuuch/towards their own support. I hope the asylum for insane criminals at Ionia will not be enlarged, but' that is may be turned into -a much needed prison for women, and a new asylum, where ample lands can be obtained, may be erected for the criminal insane. Narcotics and restraints havo been almost entirely done away with iiv our asylums, The Mining sehoo'l has opened under the most favorable auspices, and already at the close o'f the first term is in admirable and established working order. The young men in attendance are enthusiastic aver the course of instruction given. ' The governor takes exceptions^lej that portion of the report*6f the board'of corrections and charities referring to the methods of doing business instate institutions, which the board considered loose. Tho boards of those institutions are made up from the very best men in our s t a t e - men who give their time and thought to the care of the same without payjor tlianks, bulT'sTiuplv from a motive to serve the state and do what they can foi^the unfortunate- inmates of them. They are in a large part thorough business men,'and their judgments as to any emergency which arises, and which cannot be provided for by special legislation because unfprseen, "should be either accepted by the state or .else the system should be abolished or other men appointed to fill their " "~~~ ' , , M . T . !e.r? \- necessity of solving the question of immisalaries. The time has come when this | gration; a memorial on the latter subject Grossman of Ingham. John P. Austin of places. Contingencies for. tho expenditure of money will continually come up, and when they do, must be met, annTFliere is no way to meet them except by giving to the board in charge discretionary powers to a great extent. No great improvement-! or expenditures should-be made-without legislative enactment; but-after all, in the main the management of these institutions must be left wijh their respectlve^boards. the same as a successful- faustne?r^ hands of its proprietors. T~think it would be wise to enact a law requiring the -tnmrds ut all institutions to make afranal settlements with the state, covering air unused or accumulated balances in the state-treasury. This would be doing business in a business wav. I believe -the board of corrections and charities are doing a most excellent work hi tho"state,T>uf think'they are accomplishing their greatest good in conection with our CQII agents, jails and poorhouses, and L^ftbpe their powers and"duties may be-^onfined to the latter work and that tff&y maybe relieved from looking after thestnte insti- " fuTfons. I recommencMho law be changed accordingly. The governor recites the history of-the —soldiers' home and says r . * •, I have nodonbt but fully an average of 400 veterans will i>eeds be accommodated, "and when they^have all passed away and the building hriio longer required for their occupancyv^ft will bo a most excellent one for the^state to use as an asylum pr for other/purposes. Other spates have* folfowetl tho example of Michigan in caring for its veterans, and I sincerely trust you ""will carefully look oyer the estimates required to carry it along and give it yoor liberal support. The amount required is* .large, but it is a large, debt we owe to these old" veterans, and in our prosperity let us neither forsake nor , „ . .-. - „,„, ^ "forget them, i recommend, however, that 0 -M ^ c ^ S a " . o w e s / ¢231,000, the sura be reduced to two hundred thouswJH- mature in• 1890, and the a n d dollars, believing that the estimates r; has. m his possession can be cut "down by the use'of the labor of bt;itos four—and one-half—per the in m a tee -— • -bonds* to the amount of $231,000, jrk—Daniel L. < Blrgt-afrt-at arms -Gratiot. Engrossing anil enruiiing clerk—Clarence H. Leonard of* Wayne;, assistant, U. M. Rose of Kent. Chief janitor-^-Chas. A. lice of Way no. Postmaster—Mrs. N. K. Randall of Wayne; assistant, Miss Minnie llice of Ingham. At this point unanimous consent was given to Representative Chapman of Hillsaale to introduce a resolution relating to the submission of a prohibitory amendment to frhe constitution. The house having elected the Hon. K. N. Hates of Allegon speaker pro^feni. appointed.-the full roster of its employes and received-the UBual .messages—from' the senate", adjourned. The joint -session of the two houses to hear the retiring and inaugural addresses will be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock p. m. f;reat state with all its wealth should pay ts officers such salaries as.will support I also .. thelegislaturebe paid a fixed salary of $300 per term. ' ; The governor joins with the auditor general in recommending a change in the -commencement of -the fiscal yea*-- An appropriation of $2,000 is asked to carry on the historical work undertaken by the semi-centennial commission. No laws ghduld be given immediate effect making appropriations without* consult iag the state treasurer. The governor acknowledges surprise at the report of the board of auditors, who did not find a single case of fraudulently paid bounties in the state, . _ 'Under the act of congress granting ail swamp and overflowed lauds to the state 7.373,S04,?3 acres were reported by the sebretary of interior as coming- within the grantj but of this amourit only 5,1*59,217.14 acres have been patented ko the' state, leaving a balance due the state of 1,714,587.OS. Most of the balance hap been disposed of by the government, for which claims have been put in and indemnity will be granted. The advisory board in the matter of pardons has been of incalculable benefit to the executive. Under the law creating it, it has been possible to accomplish very much that-otherwise could not nave been done. The great amount of work which the .executive of a large state is obliged to perform makes it utterly impossible for him to oxamine 'all the applications for pardon, and without a board similar to this mauy deserving cases must have been .neglected; and it is much bettor for the state to appropriate the small sum necessary" to carry along iti work than to allow a single innot/ent person to suffer imprisonment. I recommend that an appropriation be made for a salary for clerk of the board, at $1,200 per annum, besides a sum-for tho work.of-the board equal to the former appropriation. The work has been so much more extensive than was anticipated that the appropriation having been, exhausted for such clerk, the members of the board, who received pay only when actually employed, are paying tho clerk out of their owin private means. An . examination of the prison, records shows a very great and unjust inequality of sentences for tho same crime by the judges of the different courts of the state. In many instances the sentence is three, or four times as long as' in others, for the «ame offense. I recommend that this advisory board be charged with the dutyj of, thoroughly overhauling the prisonrecords, and of recommending to the executive such commhtations as will in a measure equalize these punishments. I believe, in view of the fact that so m*ny people aroimpri^oned who are not Qf "the criminal class, it would be wiso.just anH-humine.to pass a law establishing n ticket-of-leave'systeru, to be guarded, of course, with ever>^pojitlo rostriction, be operated much toe saaje a-- in the state of Onio, and when it is'thought a prisoner will reform if given an opportunity. However, connected with it should be a law enacted that by a simple process the person can be app'rehended• u«d returned* to prison to serve out the/balance of his sentence if he violated In* parole. It isagVeat pity that we have np^ really intermediate grade of prison whero convicts ijot of~the inal class ,'ca-ri be1 kept separate fra, this worst element. s7 The. statuterliuthori•hhg the foreclosure of real qa-tato mortgages'>4lould be •attention is cajiea to tne importance K j u s e w « n ww urging on the government the improve- [welfare of the state, to reduce the burdens ment of the Portage ship canals and to the | of government, aadeecqndly. to revise the tax laws so as to more equally adjust the burdens, is recommended asking that foreign-born In the interests of economy the governor paupers, criminals, insane and infirm be urges the passage of a bill that wiUprsvent j excluded. The immigration of Chinese i should be stopped ana polvgamv strangled | now. LUCE'S IKAX'GUIUL MES3AQH. _ Gov. Luce, after a few words of congratulation, plunged first into the subject of education, saying a good word for the varii ous institutions of the state. The uni- > versity board of regents ask for $75,000 to erect and equip a microscopical and his- : torical laboratory, and a physiological laboratory, and a laboratory for teaching] physics and natural philosophy. Another purpose included in said amount is the es- ; tablishment of the hygienic laboratory. ! recommended by tjae state board of health. While the hoard of regents do not urge this they indicate a willingness, to. take -cba-rgo of the same if established, Should the latter object be thought inadvisable at the present time, the appropria- . tion could be correspondingly reduced without crippling the first named objects.' Congress made 'the munificent grant of 340,000 acres of land to the state for the , maintainance of an agricultural college, where the mechanic arts and military tactics should be taught. While the endowment- fund from the sale of such lands is sufficient to pay the current expenses of the school, yet the rapid increase in the attendance calls loudly for more room. While the board do not now ask for an ap- • propriation for the following purpose, .yet at some time in the near future facilities ought to be provided for the admission of girls to this school. Tho fear at one time entertained that the state public school system would prove an asylum for grown-up boys and girls is now removed, and its character has become well established as the great distributor of our dependent waifs and chaf acterized by a foster patental devotion and watchfulness. The governor next proceeded to point out thg~needs of the other state institution's. With a new, asylum for the insane, re^ cently completed, with capacity for 500 fiatients, we are still confronted with the act that before the next legislative session shall arrive there will be no room -for the admission of patients in any of the state asylums. M«ny of the patients are - harmless but incurable. The state owns a farm in connection with the asylum at Kalamazoo, and the board of trustees ask for n n appropriation of $23,000 to con-' Btruct four houses on this farm that will accommodate 120 patients. Suilicient room for this number of inmates in- the -ordinary asyluhi would cost $120.000. Sound policy and wise economy induce the gpvernor to urge upon tho legislature the propriety of this appropriation. an"appeol"from~a justice court to the circuit court when the judgment does not exceed the sum or $20, In the interests of decreasing criminals .it is hoped that the law will be amended so that the age of female infants' consent shall be increased from 10 years of age to at least 14. This subject is one attracting much attention and thought in this country and iu Europe. It is believed that the change indicated would prevent many from entering the paths qf crime, yet even should this fail iu this respect, c '*— demands its enactment. • e. ye$ humanity We havej thirty circuit and superior courts in the state. In each of these, at least 24 jurors are summoned to appear at every term of court. The jury system is regarded as being one of the safeguards of liberty handed down to us from ancestors, and any change here suggested is made in deference to it. The constitution Of Michigan^ wisely, in my opinion, provides that ••the legislature may authorize a trial by a i'ury of less number'than twelve men." "he plan of reducing the number to six has been tested in justiceocourt* with such satisfaction tuat there^is no general demand for an increase in the number required. With our general education, certainly * i x men are as competentftrow to try cases, civil and criminal, in our circuit courts, as were twelve men when the great • necessity of trial by jury gave birth to our present system. Wisely has provision been made tq collect by ^specific tax payable into the state treasury, the assessments to be mado upon, railroads and other branches of industry where local taxation wtould lead to serious results. But though the system be wise, it would seem that the inequality of the byrdeus resting upon the two-classes of property, viz: that subject to specific and that liable to local taxation, calls forreof the Michigan asylum, $48,897 51, and in thehands of the treasurer of • tho Eastern" asylum, ¢41,825,11-1. Some provision should be mude. to place this surplus in the state treasury—•" the sourco from which most of it'ha.-i been drawn. . ^ -" In some localities where fish have been planted, while yet small and worthless for food, they have been caught out and used for fertilizing purposes. In order to reap the benefit of the hshcommis.siujt^'-iE is rejoin mended that to them be given authority to appoint wardens who-e duties it shall be to watch and guartLthe deposits of fish when made. It also oarnestly recommends that the fish interests be required to pay the expense incurred in propagation and protection. Uiiderthe present law the an- Tho institution for tlio deaf and dumb _ hual expense is not far "from ¢1.1,000/The asks far $18,000 to purchase ISO. acres of appointment of wardens will add to this land adjoining the institution, fctorae ad- expense; ahdj trust that the powers of the dition to the land now owned mayr Lo"de- board wlill be enlarged,and that provisions* -the—polioy of- -pwebasftTg so be madepor placing a charge upon large a tract is doubtful.- An'appropriation. Of $11,000 is also asked for the'erection of *an hospital, While sorao provi-ion should doubtless be made for tho sick, yet the objections to separate hospital buildings are so serious that I do not believe this appropriation should bo made- '"" The location of the asylum for insane criminals at Ionia, in connection with the use of correction, Was very unfortunate in every respect. Tim j n ^ appropriation of tioXiJOO for an extension of the building. Though their present AT.OKit's MESSAGE. in presenting his retiring GOV. . Gov. Alger7 message, calls attention to the full j-ep'ortof tho various state o!liccrs which accompany it, but which he does not feel called on to summarize. ^-^ treasurer's report shows that the which^ttlancos the account. In' a word, however, it"can belaid that our state is practically outdfdebt; consequently nothing need be said of "its credit, because it does not use it, nor is it probable that it will.ever have occasion"t^oty-sp again" main, ::.€ Our state institutions are, in in excellent cpndition. - The Reform School for Boys, at Lansin_ is doing a greafrwprk. I recommend that the name be changed so as to strike out the word ''Reform," for the reason th-t i t indicates punishment for offense. I think the beneficial effect upon the morals of the boys who are brought up in it will be bet- being the aiiowance^pai ter without the taint, and especially so ih-^pf this state on the eigl afterlife. I also recommend that a capa-. our war claim aeainst ble man be employed at a fixed salary to find homes for tho boys instead of keeping them in school so long, and whose duty it shall be to look to their welfare after they have been placed out. The sooner they can be Placed in homes and made to fw«l that they occupy h n £ -. * - , • • * • ' • • . • ;r i •A :.*. ' X) •-V honorable places in life the better it will be for them and the state^ -The Industrial School for Girls at Adrian needseome careful attention and consideration. The same rule will in a measure, apply to that school about placing girisinhomes, that has just been recommended for the Reform School. A very great wrong connected with this institution should be righted at once. While there are very many bad girls in the school, there are quite a number of small ones, and some larger ones too, who are sent there simply be- «*use they have no friends. They are -charged with "vagrancy," and with being • "waywsa<M*-ariyth4ng to come under the letter of the law, to get rid of the care of *«hehi. I recommend the enactment of a The legislature will be called on to patch up the tax laws and. -the 'governor recommends a study of the advisability of substituting the county system. He * also wants some provision for a Michigan representation at exhibitions. Mnrw str-fty gent laws should be made regulating methods of taking fish and to improve artificial distribution. The state geolo- " t should be relieved of * the ( e n of publishing his report at his 6v«vexpense and furnishing the state with a thousand copies. Early in 188§4recelved from the gen government thesum of $1,624.21, thVsatn'e allowance^passed tcj-ttie credit nstalment of our war claim against the^govSrnment. On the 31st of March last I appointed Hon. E. W. Keightly of Constantino the agent of thestate to push these war claims a make collections thereon, and he, is now engaged in the work. His compensation is to be ten ppir cent, oh alj collections soamended as to require personal service of a copy of the notice,ort the owner of the propfetty. The ...governor also puts in a plea for"-the railroads, which do work eiieaply^a-nd fciyo siipi>ort to many men,"' and fvopes no legislation will be passed in regard to them which^-will effect the prosperity of the state. "••-./ The state-troops are thoroughly armed and equipped ami the department ^ out of debt. No liner body of men is enrolled^ in airy state. The discipline in camp when men are off duty can DO improved. The military academy at Orchard Lake is commended for its work and a law .recommended authorizing the executive to commission its graduates and those of the Tnilitary department of the agricultural college as line officers of this state without commission and without pay. ' In_.my inaugural two yeal*s since I recommended the abolition of the contract labor system; when, at the closinghours, of the session of thff legislature, such a hill was passed, after mature thought I felt ..obliged to defeat the measure and prevent it from becoming a law. This was very humiliating to me for the reason that I had to publicly confess that my recommendation thut such a law be passed was not well considered. Since that time I have taken much pains ta gee all the light possible upon the subject, and the more I investigate the matter the stronger are my cpnytctions that the contract systeni i« the safest and ought to will.be appropriof the building made, and the' s t a t e d to be sul expense in the matter whatever, rtiave also received from the g o v e r n m e n t s , 37 due to the Btate as swamp land indem nlty; also $29,014.07, being money doe the "state on the five per cent, accruing from t h e sales of government lands within the limit of the state. TotalTcash received from the government, $36,059.67. I recommend that an amendment to thoeonstltution be submitted t o the people of the state with regard to the prohibition of the sale of intoxicating liquors. This question oomes np at every sitting of the legislature, and so many people have asked its submission to a vote that 1 recommend the same be done at tbts-eession and thus let the mutter be fettled. ^ - - ^ stand. There are but four conditions pos sible to adopt,for convicts. These are the contract system, the piece-price system,.. the state account system, und i<ilene<s. Thi latter l a m sure you will not consider for a mo ment, "as it means solitary confinement, degeneratio© and"destruetion. This" then, reduces the number to three. The whole question resolves 'tself into this jSilene—shall-the state sell its prison labor, /thus rjdding itself of all financial respousibilltyand risk of loss with a certainty as its income, or shall it go inttvbusiness on i t s own account witfi all itsT-ialr and opportunity for bad management? The product will be the same under either of the systems, and the consequent competition to honest labor necesssarily the same. Prison employes will guard the-men, and mechanics superintend the work the same as now. Then what will bo the difference? [one, so far aa the care of the men and amount of their product is concerned.- The piece-price system di ffers froia_rChe. iontjcaj*ti^tJiejtn- j>nly thai~^£e state fur-^ sMi ,-"~ ,v- .-/L »..«1 fiiisi nisbes the labor . a n d the contractor the material. The coinpefion to the outside •orId is just the same^as the contract system, only the state fcakes^all the risk in breakages, and Imperfect goodVfurnished. The state^accounf system means always an immense loss and to be abandoned,-in^mr opinion, by eve state, ultimately, whicnadopts it. It you close out the contractors you-can, perhaps, purchase their machinery, but-apt their business. Their customer* are thel but not yours. You ean find an army men who will be only too willing to work for a rich state, but where win the responsibility lie< Then who is to manage this business if there is a change in "the administration, and, if the law retains the Capacity is full to Ov^i-Mo w ing it is simjurul y u o p e d t h a t no'money ated for an extension .where now located. . Tho 'question of prison labor i s attracting more general attention than ever bofore. What to do with"our couvicts is a problem yet only partially solved. That they must work is almost universally conceded. Their health,'future welfare, hu: manity and dconoftiy all unit'eiu demand-' ing this; arid justice to the free workers of --the state demands that the depressing ef- __£ect o^their lapor upon free labor and its products^ should be reduced to' the t lowest hjinimum. llow -to find employment for^ tlft prisoner so as not to compete^ with free labor or to the least extent is""*bhe qnestion that ! confronts prison managomont.as well as ; legislation. There fa a widespn-nd-^ooling ; existing against contracting this labor onj. favoring the employment of prisoners ocr state account. If this plan is generally adopted it will require neavy appropriations for implements and machinery, and for~a working capitali*or material. Again should this plan bo pursued, it is not easy to see Uo'w competition with free labor will be removed or much reduced. JJor will it be sound policy to employ them in non productive pursuits, because the sup- ! port of the prisoner would place a burden i upon those we would be glad to aid. That t the con-tract system is to bo abandoned 1 sooner or later seems apparent, and just what shall, take Its^place is a question : cballonging your be,st thought and wisest I action. The state prison at Jackson •• sks for large appropriations for improvements and re- '" s. Its financial management has been mosfre^cellent. Its requirements will be largely^Overned by the policy to bo pursued in relation to -eonvict labor. The board of corrections and charities oall for an entire revolution of the present system of prison management. The tendency to the proposed plan wilKbe to take the management of the prison ou>c£ the hands.of the people and place it in hands of a board. This the governor does not believe to be a wise policy. Following out the same police a recommendation is also made that the construction and management of all the jails in the state be taken from the hands of the local authorities and placed in the hands of one supervisory board. Such might prove to be a good policy, but the governor's strong faith in the intelligence and virtue of the people leads Km "to doubt the, j r o - "priety'of the experiment. Slowly but surely taxation increases, and this is rendered the more burdensome because with the great mass of taxpayers the ability to pay diminishes. In many instances t h e w t x amounts to more than the net income of the property taxed. •High taxes necessitate high rents and _ or interest, and in this w a y reacts upon UJOM whose names do not appear upon the assessment rolls. ^Sochi taxation bears heavil er**r property assess to s a j M h e t itVequires twice as much the products of the farm to ,xe* s t it did eight ««*es su/licien!t to "defray expense-. Tho business ami property of .the railroads of the state havi- mere" thaifBoubled in 12 years, but with thi-. iiu-i't-ase in miles of road,- property und bu.-iness,thero lias been no increase in the fon-o ])r«rlded for railroad commission. The railroad engineers respectfully ask for tho appointment of an assista*nt,]\vho shall bo an expert.imd shali-bo appointed ".in' tho same muiiuer TolTeputy railroad cominh-sioncr, and that his duties Shall bo tho tliorough ex amiuation of switches, bridges, etc. They. bu'lievn'tUH will add an additional safeguard to tho i>roperty as wail us the lives of them.-elves- and "the millions of passengers annually iutruste'd to their vigilauce and fidelity. ' The relation between capital and labor is attracting widespread'attentiou and'the bestthought'of the nation. Discontented labor renders capital cautip.us, and timid, and this timidity reaets'ahd injures labor. The'.first duty of law is to>guafd and protect humanity. To do this iho" home and other property intorests must be protected. Every possible opportunity should be afforded ana encouragemeiit extended to toilers that the wisdom of the lawmaker can devise. It will^ive the governor great pleasure to cooperate with the legislature in devising means that will-aidin bettering the condition and elevating the toilers of our state. "I believe," says the governor, ''that- .when any considerable portion of the people- desire to_express themseivesiby voting upon a^tian"ge in the organic law, they ought tolbe-eillowed to do so in a Constitutional mannei*>-^t is believed that aJarge number of our citizens, realizing the ovils^ of intemperance, desirmgjo express thoir convictions in relation to the^question of an amendment to the constitution prohi* biting tho manufacture and sale ofmtoxicatiugjiquors. _A»d i t i s earnestly hop^ed,^ that in, compliance with this sentiment vou will, nt an oarly day, adopt such a joint resolution." -'Two years ago thn-lngi sin turn prnvi,!,^ for an a'dvisory hoard ""qf pardous. Thi-v was judicious, but the governor can- ', not escape the obligation imposed upon him- by the coiiolitution, and with him the power and authori t y rests'! If we were to foliow the promptings of sympathy with those who so liberty hiorestrained and with their friends and relatives, the prison doors would bo opened and the^inmates allowed to depart. But law and order must be maintained and the lives and p r o p e r t y ^ the citizen protected. / Men are not placed in^prison simply t o / punish them. And whtle^the christiari yilization of fhe age promptaeffotts4o refbrm. criminals, yet this is notShe/purpose oMftcerceration.. The real objdctjs to prevent urecommission of crinWand ttir^ this end, all legislative and executive action should tend. The mest effectual remedy against the commission>of£crime is the certainty of punishment. /Tftr-mlv believe that the free exerciseVof theipa^dpning -power encourages crime. It remove^aue element from the certainty of punishra?n»> And again, very few can push their claims for pardon witbout the use of money, ahd in this way those who can command money enjoy aiv advantage over those who c a n n o t ATter giving much thought t o '7 t '/ / / \ • the subject I have concluded t h a M t will be my^duty to withbld the.executive -- clemency, unless evidence not produced oa trial 1% presented teadtogtoahow that ^ the applicant was not guilty,'Or evidence "L " " ' atrthejoffehse.- *u oonclnsronri desire to express the' our dellberattons may be harur session brief, and the result . labors beneficial to all the people great state.»» r . • • # . « • Ot aiifeltftofo W '#BlOT*' ."v -T """ " How we used to • ander beside the deep -Wfcefe the Jui; t.v; MUawi roared, Aud tuther bhci iron* the%biunlngs*nde, The shells tliM* lav tffickljl there— , And. pone were >* hit* an fterjpvely hands, And nose •*> Miuooth •(Mjef h^rr Hove t*p drtam «>f lier aog«l «**?,, And her teetfr liko a r<w of pearls, Her swan-like not-k with it* Queenly grace / Half hidden by golden curl And there was one night—it viae long ago— That I asked her to be my bride, Teste cane to- her cheek a crto»*<>n glow, And Hhe ehed a tear as she sighed. then? a And my heart beat fust with nV Weird de light, For I knew what the anawer'd be, And I seized her fingers and held tight And danced in n lover's glee; .But her voice wa* low and her eyes wer sad And her beautoous hrow was grave, And she muttered, "You'll make my hus band mad If he hears yoo go wild aud rave." ; THEENDOFAfflVALBY. practice elsewhere, has come here. suppose ha is a* poor ft* * r a t / 1 this instant- tWee wagons full »of ew fnrhttore stopped &» front of Dr.. Ad's do«r a n a May absolutely rned jpale upon discovering that, it was of the most elegant description. "Tne wretch has got a young wife, tool'1 she exclaimed, afe a piano and harp came t o view; apd then she add* ed, rising, "this will never do; they must be put down a t once; they are .strangers in the neighborhood; we are well'known. I have a plan which I think w\U effectually dispose of the interlopers. I will give an evening reception and ball, and will immediately prepared list of all the people 2 wish to invite." Laughing a t the wicked ^ingenuity of the plan, by which the enemy was to be exushed by the mere force of numbers *dJ^f her allies, I assisted In preparing ^fphe list, which aheady had become a * very long one, when Miss Wood said, after a few mpnients of deep reflection: ?One name more must be added, they must be invited." "\yho, May?" I exclaimed, in a tone of (genuine surprise. . * "Mr, and Mrs. Edmund Rand," "Oh, papa, replied May, gently* • I don't think he has got & dozen altogether." I "A dAzen! Well, t h a t is a dozen Jost to me, miss. It's propf positive t h a t people think me' old4wbrn out—useless." . K- ' ' *<Nonsense, papa," said May; "N pulling opt from their retreat behind the flower boxes three young, fresh faces t h a t were- staring eagerly down the street a t grandpa, who had just loomed «n view. , , , I left N-"— the day following, very happy over the delightful denbumetit of 11 this romance t h a t began by rivalry. is increasing in* population every day, L^Bew York Mail and Express. —^'for every one he gets you get two." J j deed!" replied the doctor, w i t b | | iderable animation. "It looks t o re- I spent t w o ^ a y s of last week a t filed May, in a triumphant tone,while „ * t Ti t i , u • • I was speechless from.astonishment. N , one of those pretty, thnvmg, T h e b* „ t o o k 9 p i a c e t 0 t h & a d m i r a . pieturesque4owna which dot4he mag- tion.of all N T- It was a splendid nificent and bold landscape of western affair—in'fact it was the greatest Pennsylvahia,and which are miniature pf the. kind which ; N-^-- had ever, .... . . . • • • known. Mr. . and Mrs. Hand cities in the energy, progressiveness, c a m C ( a n d w e w . ; r e c e i v e d w i t h education and models of advanced cold politeness by both father and municipal regulations. It was a.re- daughter. The young man was goodvisit to the place, for I had lived there poking, intelligent, and possessed of * i ^. v *ii. 1 J t h a t kind of manner, which betokens for a yeaif.several years ago, attached j a m i l i a l f t v w i t h refined and cultivatto the sinjgle newspaper .pf.'the town, ^1 society. \Miss Rand, bis sister, was which newspaper has in the meantime a charming girl of 20, who seemed advanced from a somewhat uncertain rather amused a t the manner of Dr. weekly publication to the dignity Wood and his daughter, but said of a daily, with a certain toning nothing.*-" down of the pictorial advertising col- Young Rand's-only revenge for the umns, which resembled nothing so coldness manifested by Way was askmuch as ^half-sheet circus poster, and . ing her to dance, which was certainty a corresponding advance mNtsTiews j vexatious, for his tone was so pleasand general reading features. I found ing and his manner so courteous that' thatchange, the epitaph of all the years ' she could not 4jut feel pleased—when everywhere, had been busy with the [ she wanted to. belrate, distant, and .people here as elsewhere, and ono of! stately. 'these changes, completing a romance , They danced -.together several which w.i.i well advanced when 14 times and,, to the astonishment" "-of quitted the town in 1873, enables me I many friends of the young lady, 10 tell the story entire. i and - of myself in particular, they During my residence, there my most , went down to supper the" best ,of intimate friend, and the one whose-i best friends, laughing and joking like house I most frequented, \ras Dr. j old acquaintances. Next day, how- Thomas Wood, who had moved ' ever, she resumed, her original coldness .to, X - ^ - .from Philadelphia upon j of manner when the brother and sis- •btehfeo red, eathb rinogf ingh is• wwiifteh , tehni m yeahriss 1 ter called to pay their respects. She lit tie, daughter May, who, at ther time of which" I write, had grown up to be the acknowledged beauty of the town. The house they occupied was an old- 1'as'hioned mansion in the center of the town, which Dr. Wood had. modernized by the addition of a huge bay windnw t h a t w a s a l w a y s filled with geraniums, roses, and m.yrtfes, that, with a couple of small Oraffge trees, were the admiration of the neighborhood. Not t h a t Dr. AilcoiWfad any horticultural tastes. On the-contrary, lie was very.severe on the devotion of minds to such trilles as flowers, fancy work, music, and dancing; but -then blue-eyed May differed with him, and j boy employed by one of the prinQipaL told hir>i so in the sweetest, sauciest, .families of the town—a family with a was simply polite, and no more, and after two or three words they retired, Miss Rand becoming a=-stif!£and formal as her new acquaintance. From that day May became restless and discontented, seating herself constantly in the bay window-and watching the opposite house to see if patients came to calLabout iri the neighborhood'and . introduce himself. One day Dr. Wood had been called to a distance to.seea'patient seriously ill, and-May sat at the window enjoying her usual occupation, when suddenly she discovered* a boy, runn%g toward the h6use. She recognized him as a CO fmelas if you rather aided witb my rival." he bell rang a t this moment and the' servant announced Dr. Rand. Dr. Wood had mo time to make any remark ere the young man e^teretl'the room, bowing politely to the, old sentleman and his daughter, who looked as^confused as her father looked surpt^ sedf. The young doctor looked both handsome and h^ppy—the old doctor thought, triumphant. ''Pardon, sir, for disturbing you a t this"early hour, but your numerous calls leaye me scant opportunity. My errand will doubtless surprise you, but I ivM be frank and open. I wish t o ask your permission, Dr. Wood, to pay my addresses*to your daughter." "To do what, sir?* thundered the old doctor in a towering passion. "Are you not satisfied with trying to take from me ray practice, but t h a t you must now rob me of my child? Twill never consent to gwe her to you." "But; sir," said Edmund Rand, turning to May, "I have your daugh ter's permission to make this request. I told her of my intentions last night and she authorized me to say t h a t she quite aproves of them." "May," exclamed her father in a stern voice, "is t h a t true?" "My dear papa, I am in no hurry to get married and will never marry against your wish, bub will Bever; marry any .one else t h a n Edmund." "Ungrateful girl!" muttered Dr. Wood, and the next moment he sank back in his chair with an attack of disease of the heart to which he had long been subject. "Open the window," said the young man, perparing with promptitude and earnestness to administer the necessary remedies; "be not a l a r m e d w t is not a dangerous attack*." May obeyed her lover promptly and quietly, quite aware of the"- necessity' of seli'-pdssession and.coolness in a case like the present. In half an hour, Dr. Wood was lying in a large, airy bedroom, and the/young man had left, at the requestpfMay, to at}_ tend a patient of her father'^, It was late at night ere h e ' h a d finished liis double rounjjls and ..was able to be at ,the bedside of the father of May, who, with his-sister by h'er^ide, sat watching. • ' "He sleeps soundly," said she, in a low tone, as he entered. "Yes, and is doing well,"-replied Edmund. "I'll answer for his being up ffIA]^£ C f c E A B AS D A Y . most, lnvnhlfl mnnnpr imq.pmn.h1f> ) Upon the opposite side of the street there had jus^f been completed, at the time of which! speak a row of houses of an unusually imposing appearance, which weredignifiedby tho high-sounding name of Maple . terrace, that being thekindof tree t h a t was most conspicuous, by its absence in the immediate locality. They were all tolet.although -the last finishing touches hadbeeirput on them in the way of pain t a n draper, and they wanted nothing but human •beings-to assume a civilized appearance. ;'. V- . Calling one afternoon at the doctor's house) 1 saw evidences of life in Maple terrace, and upon inquiry of May ascertained chat two of the houses had been taken. "Papa is.quitepleased," said she, "because yoir know, he looks upon those twelve/houses as twelve new patients." / ' "But," said I, "have you not read the advertisement,. 'healthy and airy situation, imposing neighborhood, and <>nly one physician?" host of children, one of whom at least was constantly In bud from fits uf iir- ^Ueestion. The boy rang violently at the bell and hastily inquired, upon the door beingd|>ened by the servarrt. for Dr. Wood. "He is not at home." "He will be home directty." said May, advancing quickly. 'H)h, but we can't wait! .'There's little -Peter been ar.d swallowed a marble!" and.away he rushed across the street*, evidentaly under instructions,, tothe'hated rival's house. - May*- retreated t o . the sitting-room and cried with vexation; the enemy !"ship. and stirrihgTb^morrow, if he desires it. "But will it not be better for him t o test some days?" "Better, perhaps; but what will his patients do without him?" "You can attend te them as you have1 done to-day," said May, pleadingly. . , "My dear jjirl, you who know me c'anr-tmret-7me--wrth- your father's pai tien'ts; you know t h a t when he-is able to be about I would relinquish th^m unhesitatingly. But you mufct be aware that your father entertains a different opinion of. me, and for him to disc6ver that I was- attending his patients would be to retard his recovery." "No, sir!" came in a remarkably strong voice from the bed; "I shalliiot ; be about for a month, and after mak-, j ing,.me take to my bed the least V J U • can do is to attend to my patients." ! "If you wish it, sir " * "I.insist upon it," said the old doctor; "and to prevent- any opposition you can say we are going into partner- Tie P»U,Ca!U, Spreads aa* Stradilea ef 'Cisaf e Vesenses. "What are 'Duta,' 'calls,' 'spreads' etnd 'straddleef' " asked a New York Mail and Express reporter. "Well/,T*a& John E. McCann, the confidential clerk of Russell Sage, of whom the question was asked,' "I'll tell you if you*-will promise never t o mention the-poetical subject again. It requires pretty deft wording to make the thing clear, so it is not an exhilarating subject to talk on. You hear a good deal about tputs' and 'calls' but I venture t o say there are fifty million people in the United States who do not know what tbgy are, nor what the meaning is of the word*'privileges.' Now, a privilege is a contract by which the maker of it, Russell Sage, S. V White, Jay Gould, or Harvey Kennedy, engage t o purchase from the holder in the one case, or to sell to the hotderlh the other case, a number ot shares of some specified stock aJLa certain price, a t any time within a certain period, a t the option of the holder. Q o t t h a t ? ^ "A 'call' is a privilege bought of the maker at a certain p**ice> a n d the owner pf it is previleged to call for a certain" amount 6f stock at a given price within thirty; sixty or ninety days, four or six months. If a man .holds a 'put' he has the right to de-' liver to the maker of,.the previlege a stock at a certain agreed price within a certain number ot days. Clear? No? Well, let's try once more. < "Suppose Western Union is selling at 70. A man> wants a j sixty-day Sut' on it a t 66, because h'e believes e stock as going down. He gives Mr. Sage, Mr. White, Mr; Kennedy, or Mr. Gould one per cent, on the amount of stock he wants to deal in. A hundred shares is usual, and one per cent. is $100. He receives in return a slip of paper signed by either one or the other of these gentlemen. Then if Western Union goes below 66 within sixty days' he may buy it for whatever it is selling tor below t h a t price, and 'put' it to t h e ' maker of the.privilege at the price'agreed on —66—and recede a check for $6,000. The holder makes the difference. Ah, you ijrirlorstanc3? If ^telegraph does not gobelow 66 the holder is out his $100. The 'call" business operates exactly in the opposits way. A man brrys'the privilege of calling Western Union at 75 when it is selling at 70. Tf if- BP1I« f*.hn\^7r> yf>u^carj_call^,on the maker of the privilege for a "hundred shares at 75, and the hundred shares $re thus bought by the holder for $7,- 500, a n d h e turns around and sells it at 8.0-if the stock is selling .there, and pockets the difference." "What about 'spreads' and 'straddles?' " "A 'straddle' is a 'put' and 'call' combined. The holder of o"ne may 'put' stock to the maker of the- privilege or 'call' for it.—'Straddles' coma high, 6ns De Smith had Birdie McGinnisibo "Humph! I could play the lover better than that myself, * be remarked. "I'd like to see yoo tnr it,M- n i l Birdie -Texas Sittings. Mrs. Ed. P. Wells, Thetis P. O , BteWas Go.. Waab. Tem. was entirely cwe4 of rheumatism by*flje use 6tBt Jacobs 0 0 . He says: "I eoneider it a wonderfol ftsaedy and,w1H alwayi tpeak a good word for i t . Landlady (examining a fugitiTe boarder's trunk)—Why; Bridget, his trunk is full of bricks! How could they get there?" r — • "Shure, ma'am he brought one home in his hat ivery night."—"Ole. Mrs. McFudd-Och, Pat! and what are vou doing in that tub of waterP Mr. McFudd-Faith and didn't the doc-tor say Oi should take a spoonful in water free times a day. Oi know me busi ness. —The J u d ge. T "Say, Mister, I get In I«r h«V don't IP" ,-" - "What forf Ten*!* & tntt man, are you aoiP" "Yes; but P t e oaly got ond eye. The Rambler. 'f * • •' ^: 11J Teachers-How would yon decline to drink?" Willie—Can't be done. . Teacher, -(in surprise)- —Can't -be done? 4 Willie—No; I asked papa how he'd decline and he said he coold'ntdo it— he'd accept.—The Rambler. —-. w < Mrs. Mulvaney— Arrah, Jamesy, phuy do yez put" two thermoneytnrs forninst; the shtore? Shaunessy—Be gobs, Missus Mulvaney, wan av them is to tell how hot it is, an' the other is to tell how cowld it is. —The Rambler. • A chap down in Illinois has bought up all the good sites in the country l o r grave yards and is holding them for a big rise. After the old ones get full the people have got to come to his terms or quit dying. Architect Edmond iLegendre, 419 Butter street, San Francisco, Cal., states that having suffered for a long time with a severe cough, and failing to obtain any re,- lief from doctors and the numerous'preparations ho took, he became alarmed. . Tried Red Star Cough Cure, and one bot-- tie entirely cured him. Daring the last 100 years more than 10O missionary societies have teen formed and 3,0C0 missionaries are at work in the field, while 3,000.000 convertsnave'been gathered in. Envied by Her Sex, Is the fate of every lady with a bright, glowing countenance, which invariably follows the use df.Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic K The hospital Sunday collections this year in-London have yielded $200,020, the largest amount ever obtained. A Great Offer. No matter in what part you live, you had better write to Hallett & Co., Port- 6h, i ,yes," smiled May; "but sickpiss, I am sorry to say, is apt to run 'about at bomt. time or other,''even in ^airy situations." -• Twyp days afterward another bill was t^ken^down, and in my strong interest in thfrterrace, which I.had seen grow up tinder^my^ eyes, I called t o congratulatVSlay. "Oh, yes," she exclaimed, with unusual eagerness, "and I think by a • family that will prove a valuable addition. to the neighborhood,.for a very handsome and distinguished-loo king young gentleman drove up there this mpriuqj! and spent an hour in looking over the house, and £ suppose he has taken it." It was several days before I saw her again, and then she caught me by the 1 hand drew mo rapidly to tmvwmdow, and with a scmhtragtc expression, ' pointed to thaJiouse over the w a y r ^ I looted, and, to my astonishment, saw upon the Shutters t w a sighs, painted in very large gold letters, Edmund tand, M. Br"" : rival, indeed," said I, "promising a Montatoie and Capulet state of things. B w p e r h a p s a Romeo and Juliet may be i o u n a ^ o ^ i m i t t a t e it*" -- •'iWtflabgh,'' j i p M l i L graft* Jy; "papa is vexed ^ d ^ n a i i o a i i t . Imagine two physicians in ity! It's all the fault of that advert tisement. Some scheming young man has seen it, and; finding no liope of had gained an entrance intothe-camp; for if this family became his patient's others would be sure ,to follow; arid she looked out of the window acgain. just in time to see Edmund Rand hurrying down the street. - • ' ' But more was to come. May belonged to.a Thursday evening whist party, where whjist was the exception and dancing the rule. On the Thursday evening following Dr.° Rand's first eall she attended bne, when, horror of horrors! there was that gentleman and his sister; and worse than t h a t when a quadrille was being formed, he, of all others, came t o invite her t o dance. May was a lady, and as such could n o t refuse,, co she took her place in the set. Despite herself t h a t evening she Was verv much pleased with him. He was well informed, had traveled extensively, was. fall of taste and feeling, and and conversed with animation ai originality.^ He sought every opportunity of addressing himsjak^to her, and found these opportunities without much difficulty. „ For several Thursdays the^-same, thing occurred, foriie was^getting very popular and was beinginvibedeverywhere. e morning the father and daugh- -were~al©ne at breakfast, May be^ But ' " "If yo.u want my daughter,", continued, "the, old doctor gruffly,- "you must do as I-t*lt you."; If you- wish t o be my son-in-laW^^you -must be my partner, work like altov^e, slave night and day, while I sriioke m; drink'm.y grogs and enjoy myseitgen" erally."" ' ',. " "My dear sir," exclaimed the young man, "you overwhelm me." "Dear papa."'said May. - "Yes, deai'papa,1 - muttered old Dr. Wood. "A pretty girl you are;.giy a party to crush the mterlope^^ry when She gets his first patientfwatch him from the window like^artatw'atches a mouse, and then^want to marry him " "But, papaf^is not this'the surest tojewdthe opposition?" ;li€catise we cannot crush him tf take him as a partner; never heard of such a thing;" grumbled the old gentleman. "It is a nice return for the rearing of children to have them take part with you? enemies;" ~ "Nobody made ••any reply to this arid after -» few more faint attempts at faultfinding the old "doctor fell asleep. » , My first call upon my arrival last week a t N^ was a t Dr. Wood's lund, Maine, without delay; tney~witl selidr j'ou free information about work that youcan do and live at home, fit a profit of from $5 to &J5 and upwards daily. A num- ~ >• ber have earned ov«r ¢50 in a day. Both sexes.^ All ages. You are started in business fr^e. Capital not needed. Every worker who takes hold'atjonce is absolutely sifre of a snug littlA fortune. Now is the time. • French-soldiers, by recent decree -of Gen. Boulanger, are now required to rest f*>m duty" on the Sabbath: ' .because there is money in them 'whichever way the market may go. If the market does not go at all, b u t standsstill, why, the maker is hi the money he has been paid for the privilege; usually about 3 per c e n t e r $H00. A 'spread' is also a 'putr-anil a 'call' combined, but there is this difference: a 'straddle'Is made at the market. That is to say, the maker of the privilege takes the risk that the stock in question does notmpve to any extent' from the price at, which i i i s selling when the privilege is sold. In a 'spread' the maker has more leeway. ^ W e s t e r n Union is selling at 70, to go Dock to the old illustration, the maker oTthe privilege sells a, 'spread,' say a t 67 anoV-§p. Ifjt goes below 4i7_ the holder c a n ^ p u t ' . the stf>ek and make the differenc^v-^aiul if it goe? above SO the holderj^mi^all' at at pnee and rea,p the prol BiTt^so long as tlwfprice of the stock keeps wrthin^ those points the*maker of the n r t f t t e ^ i s sate., To put it in anotlrer way, theSiplder of a 'stradCi^ S' . will- if the m stock he makeis dealing ket for the: g a n t o like her bay window better house, and the first thing to a t t r a c t than ever, and when the youngdoctor . . - °. . . . came out she always returned his bow with heightening color t h a t may have been^the reflection—oftheTOSesTHat surrounded her. Dr. Wood had been called out atr a^ very early hour, and had returned to breakfast in not the ^ • t j of humors. - ^ ^ t " I Bii^pose i tb^tl die in t^e -ooor^' house," said h«, as he buttered hi* J 2 S f " » m t J l i ^ 1 ¾ ^ ^ 1 ^ 1 1 ^ ^ t r a p g r ^ b t u i n t i i . \7f f -. "Hi ";*ll? lis Rand is getting all the practice, of my patients yesterday." ^ ' • ' •<• J' ' ••? my attention when I o*me in sight of it was May in the bay window. —«At your place," I said, as wtiiWarntly shook hands. "I am very seldom here, now," she said. '-\Yhy?" "Because I live over the wayr" she replied, with a happy smile. "Over the way?*' questioned I, with "Yes^But, of course you know I am May Ra>eUiow. and here are the new flowers in t h e ^ a y w i n d o w , " she add* ntmov^s^vt all The holder of a 'spread' doesn't m anything until the market moves past certain limits. There is one thing more. The makeTOf a privilege only receives the money for which pe sells the privilege, while the holder may make thousands—or nothing. The mention of 'puts' and 'callsr recalls perforce the exciting times two years ago last spring,whenthemarket went down with a rush, and the holders of 'puts' issued by Mr. Sage invested his office "like an army. After the above explanation it will be Seen that their privilege of putting stock to Mr. Sage was exceedingly valuable. Their privileges were so many contracts whereby Mr. Sage agreed t o take these stocks a t a price which was considerably above the .inarket price. During five days Mr. Sage paid out what few men in New York were probably able to pay o'ut=at>gut $4,000,0,00 In softd cagh: He kept on deposit then, and he does now, $3,000,000 in available money a t the Importers' and Traders' Bank. Since that excitement the probability is t h a t Mr. Sage has drawn out of this very business on 'putj/3' and: 'calls' more money than he then paid out. A great deal of the stock certificates 'Which were then put to him he held and realized when, the market ad "Man's work's from sun to sun; "Woman's work is never done.'' Work is a necessity to all; but. upon how many, women especially, does it fall with the burden of the "last straw." and this, becauso their peculiarly "delicate constitutions are so liable to functional derangement. We cannot les?envsrt3ur toil, ladies, but we cau make-it easier for you, by making you stronger and better able to do it. Dr. Pierce's '"Favorite Prescription" will relieve you of nervous and other weaknesses, aud all the many ills peculiar to your ser. • Tho United Presbyterian mission ^in Egypt has a working force of 21$. Twentyfive of these are foreign 1¾¾ native. Delicate diseases, as 'nervous debility and premature weakness, however induced, radically cured. Send lOcejatsin stamps for treatise. World's . Dispensary Medical Association, 0*33 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. The gospel is preached in the U«ited States by members of the Lutheran church in thirteen different languages. A Black List ^of diseases follows an unhealthy condition "of^lhe liver, one of the most important organlssifthe^body. Impure blood, bronchitis, astn^HAvinalarialdiseases, consumption, sick heaols^he. diseases of the skin, kidneys and heart—a4kmay bo traced to faulty actloa-or torpliHty^vf, Ihu livwr. -NQtv £ V other knowft—pTeparation so rapidly and thoroughly restores a disordered livej as J)r. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discoverj^ leasant to the taste, mild but sure in its acttan. and a gift to suffering humanity from oneoft^e most-successful physicians of the age. The following figureVgiye approximatetangible results of the forelgo^missioriary work of the Presbyterian <jhurctriast year: churches. 23S; communicants, 30.39^ It is said that missionary ralte boxes bring about $100,090 a-year to the church missionary society. By far the large number of these boxes are held by the poorer classes. Do not.despair of curing your sickheadache, when wou can so easily obtain Carter's Little Hiver Pills. They will effect a prompt and permanent cure. Their action is mild and natural vanc«d." I 3 months' treatment for 50c. Fiso'g Remedy for Catarrh. Sold by druggists. Princess Dolgoroukipwidow oi the late- Ciar, was once a Spanish actress. taia/rt omjrask er*if« oflldrH b«o*oTUS.rsiTtrsretsnk«tn M> mneew o. nly lnventloiv Mules are more popular than horses for elegant equipages in Rio de Janeiro; Obttiaats Coastipstion Beadily Yields To the regular Use of CUTTER'S Lrrnuilomtt PJLLS. - . • - i . . I . J . - » . toPtnAeTy»E UWruThSlo»bfttaoianedbyLoulaBafmrftCo., At* tP.C. MM MSi. Adttefro. Ooagetted Liver is Frequent ij^ the Iprtag And is relieved by CABTXK'B Lrnui Lrv«a> •^T r%S»Tjr- ^ < - - / ~. mi- A" hi $ i F7 I- 1 5* fe ! & * . • • *> V- ! . • • • • Pays for your choice of our large stock of *i $12 13 14 — 15 16 18 Overcoats for (( u -*> ' " 4( • ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( • 1 1 * > t J ! 110 10 10 10 10 10 Having just completed a very successful and largely increasing business we continue to oflEer you Goods at prices that will surely sell them. % ADVERTISING I ! But we wish to impress upon yourjninda the announcement that you can rely upon what .we tell you. , 1 •We are— QUARTERS for the largest and most complete assortment of , Everything must go for the NexI30 D m Now is your time if you want a share of the best bargains ever offered IN HOWELL. Many of these Coats are lined in the body with Double Warp Serge, and in Sleeves with Satin, and aie cheap at double the price asked for them.-. ^ KELL066, GARLAND & CO, ' HOWELL, MICH. No old fogy business with us. AND GROCERIES, BOOTS & SHOES arc Sc NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. ANDERSON GATHERINGS. •Prom ojy-Correspondeul. _ Dick ReasqnJ&jm the sick list. Mike Dunne has gone into the horse business, Mies May Love visited Stockbridge friend* last wftpW Frank Hoff is helping "Squire" Marble build a wood pile. Charley Hoff and wife visited^ the **old folks" at Lansing, last week. C. N. Bulhs and Jas. Roach visited' Owosso last week on a horse quest. Richmond Bros, are doing good busiwas- Jefeated by three majority. The principle feature of the. election was the women voting, there being42 votes cast-by them. " ^Jhe State Teachers' Association was held i--» t Lis city lait-we£k and was attended by teachers from all parts of the State. The next meeting will be held at Bay View. A communication was read asking for aid and support tor Fred Joycelin, the OWOSSD teacher, under arrest for manslaughter, and was heartily supported by the Assocition. - l We buy our goods and then sell them. We do not want them simply to look at. I attended the caucus for the nomination of a U. 3. Senitor the other night and the first thing that attracted ness and lots of it with the Anderson 1 my attention on entering the House of feed mjll. [ Representatives was the speaker of the George Sprout was "laid out" on i house, Hon. D. P. Mar.lt.ey, a former Saturday last by an attack of lumbago;' Pinckney boy, and the youngest reprealso Senator Wood. ' •* jsentative the state has ever had. He, wore that same good-natured smile that he alwavs had when he was a school boy, and which has made him The social at''Squire" Eaman's last week was pronounced a decided success in all respects. The receipts were .$13.30. J. T. Eaman returned from Ann Arbor one day last week bringing an elegant Board man & Gray piano, a present to Mrs. Eaman from her mother and broihei1. —: Rev. Mr. Bird, ot Brighton, in beviialf of the Presiding Elder, administered the rite ot baptism-to ten younu persons at the Lakin school house Sunday afternoon last. Thirteen were received into the church on probation, many friends ^urinar the time he has been servitisr the people. After his term expires in the house his friends says he wTTTbe elected Senator to servi the people of Ogemaw county. I S B - C C S S a A « A * T - S - ^ BE Do not be deceived in what dealers tell you. Call oh us, we wilLgive you prices that other dealers cannot compete with. BEST i ASSORTMENT ! AT i LOWEST I PRICES -_ is WH A r HELLS GOODS.- MANN BROS. January 11,1887. We keep them a hustling. CONOUT SALE OF ALL OUR • - CLOAKS, SHAWLS, HEAWSKlilTS. GLOVES, MITTENS, ETC. 1 1 1 1 Black Cloak worth Black Cloak worth Black Matlosay Cloak Light Cloak worth Childs' Cloak with cape u u $7.00 at $5.00 8.50 at 5.50 12.50 at 9.50 11.00 at 7.00 5.00 at 3.00 f V TfiknkfuMor past fa- PUR LANSING LETTER. From 6 u Correspondent. A prize was jjiven Saturday at the taboggan slide for the person going the furtherest, and Jonn Jones won it. It was a "Star" toboggan. —The Lansing; Journal made itsJapr. pearance last week as a daily paper, from the appearance both typographically and editorily it will be asuccess. The fii'st accide^^THL^the toboggan slide occurrel Monday." A^na^by trie tame of Abbott was struck by a gan^B^thrown three feet An the air. He broke a^cellar bone when he struck, bat otherwise was"HUitinjured. . The oit^aW^f men submitted a prji citizens toTai 'by taxation for the purchaseof property for a city building. The election was JkM M weak tad 705 votee cajradd THOL INHALER ! lords quick relief of NEURALGIA, ^EADACrlE, HAY FEVER, CA- " RRH, AST H I * , An* by continued use effect a cure. atisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Six mouths treatment for Fifty dent*. If yoor druggist has not tbe Inhaler infftock^jend 52 cents in stamps 10 the proprietor and tbe Inhaler will be forwferded by mail, postage paid, and if, at Uie expiration of fire days from its receipt you are not satisfied with its effects, yon may return 4t» and if eceived in good condition your money **" u~ refunded. Circular ind testimonmiB^ naUed tree on application to thej>rep"' Three Rivefa Mich; Jesale by E. A. ALJJUC RptrTHw F. A>JhirT*r and Jerome WincheU, Piae*nev, Itiefc^ / vors we mritc an IB4, spection of our stock and prices. Knowing that they are bound to suit you, we remain Youi^eiT Respectfully, VINCED. L W. RICHAR0S The LEADING Ds The rest of our Cloak stock with corresponding reductions. Our line or All Wool Shawls worth $2 at $1.30- " Beaver Shawls worth 4 at 2.71 All Wool 72x144 double Shawls 7 at 5.00 44 ^ ^ II at 7.50 mm *¥• mlm P0NTIAC worth 30 cents* / for only they Are good It will pay yon to take advantage long, they are the best investment \ the goodi for two years to comedy00 will find or"" bftfftfif^at they will a person to in m oor . thi Try a^ponnd compare with the above. cent > of the best 50 cent Tea in town at 86 Don't forget the place. "West End Dry or 8 pounds forfi.Oa 8t©rtW J-V-. ••&>• "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 January 13, 1887 Description An account of the resource January 13, 1887 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1887-01-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fa54d9a3cddfbe63403888669cb8e42f.pdf 132611c17db11147d5428236ac9e1b83 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XVI. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JAN. 13. 1898. No. 2. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR =*5UTTVVS\VVXV^ SUVvoxvex^ Either Printed or not, Such a& StrotAwea, ICoU ^Lea&s, ^VW V-sata, "Programs, SU. Dtepatota ©fl\ce, PINCKNEY, MICH. GENERAL HARDWARE AND FARM IMPLEMENTS. A Finer line of Shelves and General Hardware cannot be found in the County. In Implements the Celebrated M c C O R M I C K Binders and Mowers lead. \Cca&<\\)taxtors *5or Osborne Implements and Repairs, Oliver and Gale Plows, Cultivators, Harrows Local Dispatches. Good skating on the pood. Church Workers tea Jan 19. Remember the Lecture, "Weighing the Baby," Jan. 20. Ice houses are being filled here for the first this week. The Bay View Reading Circle meets this week Friday evening. John Ryan of the Howell Democrat was in town last Friday. John Sigler of Leslie visited relatives here the past week. M. T. Ayera, of Burlington W is,, ia visiting relatives here this week. Oar blacksmiths were kept quite busy last Monday shoeing horses. Rev. C. S. Jones and wife were in Howell on Monday of this week. F. G. Jackson and Teeple & Cadwell have been invoicing the past week. A party of young ladies enjoyed a fine skate on the pond Monday night. Adelbert Swarthout went to Gregory Monday to learn the barbers trade. "Weighing the Baqy," Jan. 20, at the Cong'I church. Admission 15cts. Frank Ives of Stock bridge took in the Institute at-this place last Friday. Mrs. Betsey Hicks of Jackson is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. B. Cordley. James Smith has gone to Gregory to take the position there as section boss. Jas. Fitch and wife were guests of I relatives in Howell last Saturday and Sunday. I Miss Blanche Graham visited at her unci's. Bert Green of Stockbridge over j Sunday. j It was reported that a stray deer '' was shot in Ojeola township one day last week. Joseph Ferguson of Fowlerville celebrated his ninety-fourth birthday last week. Mrs. F. G. Hickey and son, Brace of Howell visited at Chas. Love's the first of the week. H. H. Swarthout returned from Cleveland last Thursday where be had been on business. DRUGS j Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, BOOKS and STATIONERY at ROCK BOTTOM ami PRICES. CALL AND BE CONVINCED F. A. SIGLER. P i N C K X E Y , MICH. No school in the Grammar department Tut-sdr'.yJ on account of t&e illness of the teacher, C. L. Grimes. The business men of this place donated the use of the opera bouse for the Fanner's InsfitUte last Friday. Win. Wicks, of Waterloo, and Bert Garner, of Mississippi, were guests at the home of J. A. Cadwell this week. A reception will be given the Ep- ALREADY ili AND *4NG£$ X SELLING One of the finest lines of Heating or Cooking *lers, Buggies and Wagons T H A T DEFY C O M P E T I T I O N . ^ * , Geo, R E A S O N , Jr. Ever shown in Livingston couutw T i1 ; ' i ! j )i'r *1 ( T A R . L A . N D , B O U N D OAK, FOREST FAVORITE i.i 1 CLSA.& VIONT. The CLEAKMONT Air-Tight, with ash-pan ;i:i«i .s!i*s-r is the Be«t of AIL ^***«wa»nnn™snnMSJ» ) \ ouM be pleased to have you call and We WILL cjmvmje you that-.v> n / j ; >: the proper line. All other hardware at right prioes alse. Business Pointers. I would like to trade a set of double harness for green oak wood to i>e delivered by the first of March next. All those indebted to me will please catr and'settlettTe same without delay. JOE STKKS. NOTICE. I will be at the Town Hall, Piuckney, on every Friday in December and Monday, J a*. 10, lor the'purpose of ^ receiving taxes ot the township of Putnam. T. P. HABJWS, Treas. Notice to Our Patrons. Having engaged in otber business for a few weeks, we desire to say to our patrons that we leave the DISPATCH in (he-hands of competent help and all bills due to the office can be paid to Mrs. 8. A. Andrews, associate editor, or S. T. Grimes, foreman, who will give receipts tor same and also wHT pay allhills against t i e office the same as if we were present. Give them your support and they will give you a good paper. Conductor--41 Dexter! Change cars for the Lansing, Dexter & Ann Arbor Electric Railway.—Dexter Leader. And stop off at Pinckney where yon can buy goods cheaper than any other place along the line. See advertisements. Prosperity has a*aia struck the Repttblieaa oftoe at Howell. Bro. Baraat has beam grated a pension from AJnokfea*, worth League at the home of Dr. H. F. Siller on Friday evening of this week. The mail train was delayed Saturday, morning nearly an hour owing to the engine of the freight jumping the track near here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scboeahals tendered a reception to their son Herbert and wife after their refenra from their wedding trip. Rev. W. G. Stephens of Deerheld, a former "pastor here, preached both morning and evening at the M- E. church last Sunday. The senior class of the Pinckney High School are preparing 4o render th play "Among the B.eafcers" the tattpr part of this month. — — Fred Soules from north of HoweJ, has been here the past weak having hi* eyes treated bv our efficient oculist, I >rs. H. K. & C. U Sigler. The society of Church Workers will meet at-the borne of Mrs. J. A. Cadwell, for their monthly tea.Wednesday Jan. 19. A cordial invitation to ail. ) Milo Abbott, of Fowierville, who has Wen *i"k for several week*, died at his home Tuesday morainff. He wae-a well known man in Livingston county. Funeral is held todaf at^1 o'clock under the order of I \ 4 A. X. Respectfully Yours,— TEEPLE j * CAIJ WELL. Monday evening Rev. Dr. Ryan, of Ann Arbor, gave a thorough practical sermon, at the il. E. church, which if lived np to, the world would be better for it. Don't fail to hear the humorous Lecture, M Weighing the Baby," Jan. 20, by Rev. J. Paxton Huinfreys, former pastor of the Cong'l church at this place. Morris Topping has been post-master at Ptaiafield for 44 years. He received his first appointment under Franklin Pierce. This speaks well HORRIBLE II aOLWT. One ot the worst accidents that Las occured anywhere near here since the wreck on the Ann Arbor road at the Junction several years ago occured at Whitmore Lake on Thursday of last week when the large ice house which was in progress of erection, collapsed and crushed out the lives of two men instantly and a score or more of others were injured, severol of them very badly but it is biped that all maylive. The building was not complete bat '•^'4 M .1'. % :*'i '>»' ^ ,y*r for nig efteient work. i as the ice harvest was about to oom- Tbfi IOKAI Maccabees are making; mence the bracks in the building were nrraOiSjomonti for g joint imblir instal- j ordered removed when without warning, the wist w^.ll fell carrying every other wall with it likt« so many dominoes and thure were tea walls to tali, each h'ingtitty f-et high. The sight was a horrible one and will never be forgotten oy the survivors. OiWory Jast Saturday evening t lv J ^ t where the blame will be aieneyn and listened to a good debate on tached is not yet knou n tmt their wan Ifcnqnesiiott ^Resolved that art, as a evidentally some carelessness. V* YepreeenUtive^fnatnre, is a irreete.- building will be rebuilt immc are to the ^dneatad mind than Subscribe far the Diapatob^ lation of ** U O. t. M. and K.O.T. M.Maay evening aext Following the- ia«aUalion the Maccabees and their 4aoaUies w<M nartake of refreshmtp| a. , JkAomhar from thu place went to :'H If," which stan ristkdijr ** ' • • - " . ' ' • • • , '*••' • • ' • v . /'•"'•«' r*i'> * •.-<."><' , H * . " • • ^ v ? * •',"; *' *>- ... . . i > ! / ' '» II 111- B 'MERE MENTION OP MICHIGAN MATTERS. -v-4- Tiro Ilea Killed. One Frobehfj Mnr- 4ere<|, »t Moaroe—L,»V, Get* After a Much Married Old Scouudrel— Pension CoonmUaloner Denounced. • 1 9 0 , 0 0 0 Lumber Fire. On the docks of the Sagiuaw Salt «fc Lumber Co., at Crow island, three mile* down the river from Saginaw, 8,000,000 feat of lumber were burned, causing a loss of about 9120,000. The docks held about 10,000,000 feet and a iur^e quautity of lumber was piled in the mill yard, which the flames did not reach. The mill and salt block were saved with difficulty. The docks and one drill house wore destroyed. About three-fourths of the loss will be covered by insurance. A watchman discovered the flames at midnight. The origin is unknown, but it is thought skaters dropped matches or started a fire to warm themselves. One fire engine company from Saginaw aud two from Bav City, besides the CarrolIton compauy, reached the scene in about two hours, but in the meautime pail brigades were organized and worked heroically towards keeping the flames from crossing to the mill yard. The wind was not strpng and blew favorably, sending the brands over the river, instead of towards the millions of feet of material and the mills directly in the rear. Several firemen had narrow escapes from being caught in the blazing piles. The company had a 812,000 fire at the same place last April. Two Violent Deaths at Monroe. Two fatal railroad accidents occurred at Monroe in one day. Eli Cooley, a well-known character, was struck by a Michigan Cen tral train and was so badly mangled' that death resulted shortly afterwards. His right arm and limb were severed close to the trunk and his head badly bruised. He was about 55 years old and leaves a widow and a large family of children in poor circumstances. The other unfortunate was J. Smith, of Detroit. He was found dead in the yard of James Roberts. The supposition is that he was riding on a freight train and either fell off while asleep or jumped off and received a severe injury which disabled him and he crawled to this house, which was but a few feet from the track bo get assistance. No one was at home and the man was unable to gain from exposure. Later developments in the case of Jos. Smith, of Detroit gives color to. the suspicion that he was robbed and murdered, and such was the finding of the coroner's jury. A Wicked Old Sinner. Michigan and Indiana officers are after a man, aged about 05. w h o gave the names of George W. Clark, VV. B. Sherman, George La Blanche and W. T. Crick. "Clark"* is credited by Laport*:, Ind., police with having married three women within 60 days, and of h a v i n g deserted them as soon as he secured all of the money and valuables he could. The stranger's last conquest was Mrs. Lucy Killam. aged 6lf, of Kalamazoo. While there he rwas known as William Sherman. They were married after two month's acquaintance and he left within a month, o w i n g several bills, but taking a big roll of money with him. He dined w i t h her brother in Battle Creek and disappeared, taking a team of horses, a b u g g y and a lumber wagon, it is alleged, from a feed barn in Battle Creek, and has not been seen since. Sheriff S n o w is looking for him. Other alleged wives are at Sturgis and Mishawaka, Ind. MICHIGAN NBWS 1T8M3. Joseph Lindley, the pioneer shoe dealer of Ionia, was found dead in bed. 3J. T. Malloy, an Alpena gf>cer, has assigned. Liabilities, #6,00*; assets, 37,000, %' The calendar fat, the Sanilac county circuit court Is loaded dawn with tax title cases. r Pactions are being circulated/in Berrien county for a special election, to vote on local option. Percy Smith, a marine engiueer, was fleeced out of 8200 in a questionable resort at Port Huron. John Lyons, a C. & \V. M. brakemau living in White Cloud, was killed by a rolling* log at Pollstou. The large two story house of Mrs. Elizabeth Thorn, of Flat lioek, was totully destroyed by fire. The aunual meeting of the Michigan Republican Editors' association will be held Lansing January 13 aud 14. The F. 1¾ P. M. depot at Port Austin was destroyed by tire, together with considerable freight and express. While ridiug in a cutter Henry Walker, of Salem, accidentally shot himself, and he died from lockjaw. The latest electric road project is from Lansing to Saugatuck. Thus far, plans have not taken definite shape. Mrs. James Nestle, who attempted suicide at Port Huron, is in jail and her children have been taken from her. Henry Wright, near Muskegon, was killed while driving home from town, where he had gone to purchase liquor. New Michigan postmasters: Chapin, Saginaw county, Geo. W. Clark; Lasalle, Monroe county, Chas. E. Kirby. George C. Conn, late of the Pennsylvania railroad has been appoiued commercial agent in the northwest for the F. & P. M. Stephen Moloney, of Bay City, was once worth 835,000, but drink mined him. lie is now under arrest charged with theft. Mrs. Marshall Bills, of Caro, had her hand blown off by the discharge of an "unloaded" gun which her husband was handling. The chemical works at Elk Rapids, which were destroyed by tire last August, have been rebuilt and have resumed operations. L. Ogden, of Grand Rapids, has been appointed by Gov. Pingree delegate to the national fisheries congress at Tampa, Fla., Jan. 19. Chas. Powelson, an iinate of the Pontiac asylum, emptied a charge of shot into his side while visiting his home at Milford, and he will die. H. H. Terwilliger, owner o.f the Muskegon ceuuty bank, will open a new bank in Whitehall, in place of the one which recently failed. Two ruthans frightened Mrs. E. H. Griffith, a lone widow living on the The Minneapolis & Sault Ste, Marie railroad has reported earnings of $87,- 537 in November, 1897, an increase of •45,67V over Nbvemtwr 1896. The increase ia due to heavy g^rain shipments. In t i e case al Bvrrdick m Kalamazoo being triad, f t Kalamazoo, Burdlck SUM for possetaion of land which was donated for cemetery purposes, but Wnleii < has been transformed into a park. The receivers of the defunct People's Savings bank of Mt Pleasant, have -filed a report showing that tne bank was in a chaotic condition at the time of its suspension, Aug. 19, 1897. Deposits were 865,067.94. George Martin and Frankie Davenport skated out on thiu ice at Mackinaw City, broke through and were drowned. The bodies were recovered and vigorous efforts made to resuscitate them, but without effect Gen. D. B. Atager, receiver of the First National bunk, of Benton Harbor, says he will pay depositors another dividend of 20 per cent soon. He had already paid 30 per cent since taking hold of the bank three mouths ago, Collector of Customs Avery, of Port Huron, has been instrumental in having six more of his civil service deputies discharged. The sub-ports of Bay City, Saginaw, Oscoda and East Tawas are abolished during the winter months. David W, Trine, of Springport, has been appointed state inspector of orchards and nurseries to succeed Prof. U. P. Ilednck, who resigned to become professor of horticulture at Logan, Utah. Mr. Trine graduated at the M. A. C. in 1892. Theron F. Giddings has declined the United States marshalship for the western district of Michigan, having received flattering inducements from a prominent insurance company to remain with it as general superintendent of agencies. H. A. Chapin & Son, the millionaire mine owners of Niles, are planning the construction of an electric railroad between Niles and South Bend, Ind. They own the South Bend electric light works and power will be derived from this plant. Jarvis Eldred, who died at Monroe after serving over 50 years as city marshal, had a romance in his life. He was 85 years old and was a bachelor, because of a promise he made to his dying sweetheart in his youth that he would never marry. Because the case was not heard by the full bench and.owing to the groat importance of the case the supreme court has, on its own motion, granted a rehearing in the famous tax title case of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. vs. Wood. The Warren Avenue Presbyterian church at Saginaw, built over 30 years ago, burned to the ground. The total loss is about 512,000, with 88,000 >A i ' $1 i1 wt+* (T3 BR—' m: m tf-V-l $ ••J}*' rv' •••', W-% gC,JJ: • ; • • » f* \\ , v •"' A •.'• m$-— A Civil Service Squabble. Treasury officials have dismissed Deputy Collectors Piaster and Muir, of Port Huron, for alleged violation of the civil service law in contributing to a political fund. The funny part of it is that Collector Avery, who complained of them, is said to openly defy the civil service law. Trouble is very likely to occur as a result of discharging of Messrs. Muir and Finster. The civil service commission is getting after Collector Avery as it is said that these deputies were promised immunity from the charge now made against them when they testified against their former superiors, Messrs. Springer and Turney last year. outskirts of Adriau, so that she gave up 86, all the money she had. It is said that Grand Army veterans at West Branch are incensed at Congressman Crump for turning down their candidate for postmaster. J a m e s Moss served three months too long in Ionia prison o w i n g to a mix-up on the n e w law regulating good time of first, second and third-termers. Chas. E. Cox, of Medina, was killed by tramps whom he c a u g h t breaking into a factory where he was employed ah night watchman at Waterloo, Ind. John Trimmer and his wife, an a g e d Quaker couple, died within an hour and were laid in one grave at Hudson. They had been married over GO years. Robert Robertson,- associate editor of the Haucock Progress, and a well k n o w n newspaper man, died at Hancock at Pfeiffer's hotel of acute alcoholism. Senator Forsyth, banker of Standish and author of the uniform text- Sfcakeepeare't Latest Literary £*ort. Gen. Win. Shakespeare, of Kalamaaoo, w h o is a pension attorney, is red hot over U. S. Pension Commissioner Evans' recent attack on pension attorsUes and pension frauds. Gen. Shakespeare terms the commissioner a "mugwump and a professional reformer, which means professional liar," and he evidently besires to keep comwith Mr. Cleveland whom, he aaja, "has gone down into history as the monumental liar of the nineteenth oentary." • There are o n l j 10 candidates for the postosnoe at Oxford. Metxnort Prohibitionist* are jubilant becanae they have defeated the applicants for Ufoor license there. book law, will not stand for a re-election, owing to pressure of private business. The deadlock in the common council at Metamora, which lasted seven months, has been broken and the village will now borrow money and pay its debts. While in a fit Thomas Gray, porter of the Holiday house at Battle Creek, jumped from a ttiird story window. His head is badly crushed, but he is still alive. Wm. A. Weeks, of West Branch, is being boomed for state senator by his Republican friends, to succeed George A. Prescott, of the Twenty-eighth senatorial district. Carrie Griswold's dress caught fire from the stove, at High wood. She rushed out and rolled in the snow, but was terribly burned before the flames were extinguished. Secretary Alger has been very ill from an attack of the grip, but persisted in attending to his duties until absolutely forbidden by his physician from leaving his bed. Henry L. Becker, aged 27, of Hesperia, a senior student at the Michigan 'Agricultural college died of pleurisy, brought on, it is believed, by severe training for athletics. The Salvation Arnv; at Bay City gave an impressive i.ineral for George Harrison. He was picked up dying iu old shanty and cared for by the iy. Many attended. CONDENSED NEWS. IMPORTANT EVENTS RELATED IN A BRIEF MANNER, , Election Ratification Meeting at London O u t . Turned Into a Place of Horror by a Terrible Accident la Which 96 Lives are Crushed Out. •insurance. About ¢1,000 had recently been expended for repairs. A costly new church will be erected. T w e n t y years ago Arthur N. Hart inherited a fortune of about 3100,000 from his father and he soon started on the "pace that kills.'' He h a s just been adjudged insane at Lansing after an a t t e m p t to commit suicide. He is a physical and mental wreck. T h e 8100,000 opera house a t Marquette has been reopened after being n e w l y decorated and furnished at an expense of S.;,000. It is backed by Mrs. J. M. Longyear, a w e a l t h y lady, whose desire is to give Marquette people first-class entertainments. Rev. Emory L. Waldorp, an evangelist w h o lives at Port Hope, was placed under arrest at Saginaw, upon a charge of grand larceny. A wagonload of alleged stolen property, it is alleged, was found at his house. He says he has been a minister about 20 years and asserts his inno- A company is being organized with a capital stock of 8200,000 to utilize the power of Chappee rapids near Menominee to generate electricity to supply power for street railways, paper mills, s a w mills aud other manufacturing concerns at Menominee and Marinette. Work will be begun at once on a dam to cost 830,000. Stanley W. Turner, of Lansing, has been appointed by Secretary of War Alger as one of the three special clerks who are to accompany the government relief expedition which is to carry a large amount of supplies to the Klondike miners who are said to be in danger of starving. These clerks will be the only civilans in the party. Charles Gifford, of Chicago, and Miss EL M. Johnson, of Eaton Rapids, drove from the latter's home to Lansing, 18 miles, to secure a marriage license, but the clerk could not be found so they drove to Mason 12 miles farther where they succeeded and were married They drove back home the same night, making 60 miles in all on a bitter cold day. Another company hat been formed to prospect for coal in Bay county. One thousand acres in Monitor, Bangor and Kawkawlin townships have been secured and drilling will be started at once. With the close of winter, there will be fully 80 rigs at work in different parts of the county. Without exception, so far as known, ooal baa been struck in every hole put down. Cheors Turued to Oroent. After a warm election at London, Out,, a large crowd gathered in the city hall to listen to speeches from the successful candidates, which has long been the local custom. About 2,500 people had crowded their way into the room and there was considerable enthusiasm, which was suddenly interrupted by one of the most terrible calamities in the history of the city. Wrhile a speaker was being applauded a section of the floor in front of tho platform for hhe speakers and immediately above the city engineer's office gave way without warning and fully 100 persons were tumbled into a sort of funnel shaped trap which proved to be a death-trap for over one-fourth of them, for an immense safe and a heavy steam coil, weighing half a ton, toppled over into the hole crushing at least 30 to death and injuring nearly all of the others. Although the platform on which the speakers were standing was apparently the first thing to give away, the mayor-elect and many alderman escaped the death that overtook so many others who followed them into the lower portion of the building. Following the crash there was a wild rush for the doors. At the south door where the majority of the crowd had entered, there was a terrible panic. Those in front were thrown down by the oncoming rush, shrieking and fighting for the doors and safety. Only one-half of the rear door, a space probably of three feet, was open, and in the mad rush no one thought to open the door in its entirety, and jOO people struggled through the narrow space, the strong bearing down the weaker. An investigation of the wreck after the catastrophe disclosed the fact that a whole section of the floor had dropped, the joists having been as neatly cut off as though the work had been done with a saw. The building was an old one, having been erected in the early 50'sr and 6t late years additional stories ha4 been placed on the old walls. Later.:—Careful investigation Shows that several who were reported dead are still living and will recover from their injuries. The death list numbered just 25 persons. Is Secretarj Sherman About to Resign. The story that Secretary of State Sherman is about to resign, the reasou now alleged—being his enfeebled condition, making it impossible, after a long public career, to give further service to the country, and recognizing the necessity of giving way to a more active man to cope with the numerous important foreign affairs which now confront the United States. It is pointed out that if we annex Hawaii there are certain treaties now existing between that republic and Japan which will have to be declared void in the interests of our manufactures, and on the other hand if the European powers dismember the Chinese empire we shall have to demand that similar treaties which we have with China shall be continued in force. The ticklish part of the business for the McKinley administration is that if China is seized and Hawaii annexed we shall have to deny to Japan the very thing that we shall demand of those who take Ghina. There is no denying that the President will need a secretary of state a good deal younger and more acute than Mr. Sherman to ENGLISH FIRED ON R U S S I A N S . Triable DetwiajaLtbe Cfclna Grabbers— OtherVeUste»w*J»ew* London: A sensation has been caused by,a rumor from ?tjmouth that the k English* admiral h a s fred on a Russian man-of-war in Chinese waters. Nothing la Ijnown as ty . t h ^ jumor at the foreign office or the admiralty. The London papers publish also the statement that England is pressing China to declare Port Arthur a free port It is supposed that the presence of British warships there is intended to insure freedom of access for trading vessels. It is reported that China has given consent to Russian surveys for a rail way to Port Arthur as i\ branch of tho Russian Trans-Manchuria railway, and not a mere extension of the Chinese Tien-Tain railway. Tho arrangements with Russia for the guarantee loan are actively proceeding, and when completed the Russians on the plea of supervising the collection of the land tux, will obtain the right to enter every yamen in the empire. It is otllcially uunounced from St, Petersburg that M. Kuril Alexeiff has been intrusted with full powers to "promote the development of the commercial relations between Russia and Korea, in competition with British and Japanese influences ahd to aid in furthering tho prompt construction of the projected orthodox church at Seoul." M. Alexin8 is the representative of Russia who was placed in charge of the Korean customs after McLeavy Brown, the British representative, had been removed from the position at the instigation of the Russian government. This practically gives Russia supervision of the Korean finances. The German missionaries at Tsao- Chow, province of Shau-Tung, having reported that the commandant of the Chinese garrison of the town had used threatening language toward them, Baron Hey king, the German ambassador at IVkiu, di'iimnded that the commandant be di-missed at once. Mal- " treatment of lie HI:KI missionaries was what led to th • iv<v;i 1 .•wi/.ure of Kaio- Chan by Of rm my. I'ltv- firm demands of Huron llov'ci iy caused 'Considerable' alarm ainonj the Chinese olScials in Pekiin Spanish Officers tn Cub* About to Give Up Havana: The campaign of Gen. Pando with the hest of the Spanish army in Cuba lias been brought/ to au abrupt halt In the eu.-,t o w i n g to the impossibility of continuing au aggressive campaign in default of the receipt of supplies and munitions repeatedly demanded from the g o v e r n m e n t . The general and his staff have left the scene of operations on the Cauto river for Santiago City, w h e r e i t is said, their intention is to take ship aud return to Havana to impress upon Capt.- Gen. Blanco the utter futility of maki n g any impression on the rebel stronghandle these two propositions and make each seem right, and maybe that is why it is being persistently stated that our ambassador to Great Britain, Mr. Hay is to take Sherman's place. BUmarck Still Live*. The following printed in a London paper as a dispatch from Berlin was flashed all oxer the world and created considerable excitement: "The one remark on the lips of everybody is, 'Bismarck is dead/ Although expected for months, the event has caused a great shock. It is the sole topic of conversation in the hotels and cafes." Later advices showed the report to be absolutely untrue. Prince Bismarck is suffering severely from nervous troubles, gout and insomnia and while he cannot live a great while there is no apparent signs of his passing away «000. BaUUtatOD-Booth Caaaot Recover. Mrs. Maude Ballington-Booth, the world-famous Salvation Army and American Volunteer worker, cannot recover. , She is suffering from an aortic aneurism, and while her life is in no immediate danger, the attending physicians state that she will never be able to resume active work. Commander Booth has clung to the hope that his wife would regain her former vigor and splendid energy. Even he admit* that he knows his wife's life work is ended. * ^ — — ) • • • • • in 11 ii 1 • — ' — 1 • The furniture business at Grand Rapids is greater than ever this year. h o l d in the east until the Spanish forces are re-enforced atid supplied w i t h all essentials to carry on a campaign. He declares that he has no base of operations, the insurgents'control being so complete that i t is impossible to convey supplies to Spanish columns operatiug in the interior of the province. (Jen. Pando is said to be convinced t h a t the insurgents of Santiago de Cuba province w i l l not accept autonomy. .When he was in Spain he did not realize that the insurgents in the the province had such strength. It is said t h a t Gen. Sagua, operating in Santiago de Cuba has been unable to agree with his superior officers ami will return to Spain. Seuor Capules, governor of S a n t i a g o de Cuba has resigned. Ex-Minister Canalejas, the Madrid editor, w h o h a s been investigating tbp situation in Cuba, is said to be thoro u g h l y discouraged with the outlook. Senor Amblard also takes a hopeless v i e w of the case and h a s declined the appointment of secretary of the Cuban autonomist cabinet. D O I N G S O F C O N G R E S S . A Paragraphic Chronicle of the A e u of the Nation's Lawmakers. Upon reassembling after the holiday recess the Senate took up the bill to provide for taking the next census, the principal points of discussion being the desire of some Senators to place the census bureau appointments under the civil service law, and the effort of Mr. Hale, of Maine, (to reduce "to reasonable proportious^the topics to be handled by the censusX In reply to a request from the Senate for information Secretary of State Sherman recommen^ ied^rtHrt\ce^tam persons In his department be exempt from the classified service. Mr. Cockrell, of Missouri, thought that as the President has fall power to make such exemptions the request of Secretary Sherman for congress to take upon itself this power was presumptious, at least The House also got into a civil service debate on the legislative, judicial and executive appropriation bill. It was apparent that the discussion was s*re 4a>fee lengthy one as mauy interested representatives gave notice of their intention to speak on the subject. The House is divided into three parts on the civil service question—those who favor' the law as it stoats; those who would * repeal it, and those w h o would materi*' al|y modify it. ? > ' ---•'iiM-WTsWiii p||f*W^ t SKJUL OF DOCTORS TESTED. Fifteen Years of Suffering. "I thought I should surely die." Whin the l i o a t c b begins to fail la Its duties, othar org ana apccdily become affected in sympathy, and life is simply a burden almost unbearable. Indigestion i- sad dyspepsia are ao common that only ( tne sufferer from these' disease* knows • the possibilities of misery that inhere In them. A. typical example of the sufferings of the victim of indigestion is furnished - ta the case of John C.Prltchard. He went oa for fifteen years, from bad to worse. In spite of doctors he grew constantly weaker* and thought he would die. He -.-'• got well, however, and thus relates his experience: v "For fifteen years X was a great sufferer from indigestion in its worst forms. I tested the skill of many doctors, but grew worse and worse, until I became so weak X could not walk fifty yards without having to si* down and rest. My stomach, liver, end heart became affected, and I thought X wouH s\rely die. I^rled Dr. T. C. Ayer's Pill a and they he*pe<Pme right away. X continued their use and am now entirely well. I don't know of anything that will ao quickly relieve and cure the terrible suffering* of dyspepsia as Dr. Ayer's. J»ill*."—JOHK C. VRITCHAK.D, Brodie, warren Oo«, N. C. Thi* case is not extraordinary, either in the severity of the disease or the prompt and perfect cure performed by Dr. Ayer's Pills. Similar results occur in every case where Dr. Ayer's Pills are used. *TThey helped me right away" is the common expression of those who have used them. Here is another testimony to the truth of this statement: "X formerly suffered from indigestion and weakness of the stomach, but since X began the use of Dr. J. C. Ayer's Pills, I have the appetite ofajhe farmer's boy. X am 46 years of age, and recommend all who wish to be free from dyspepsia to take one of Dr. Ayer's Pills alter dinner, till their digestive organs are In good order."—WM. STKJNKE, Grant, Neb. Dr. Ayer's Pills offer the surest and swiftest relief from constipation and all its attendant ills. They cure dicainess, nausea, heartburn, palpitation, bad breath, coated tongue, nervousness, sleeplessness, biliousness, and a score of other affections that are, after all, only the Bigns of a more deep rooted disease. You can fin., more information about Dr. Ayer's Pills, and the diseases they have cured, in Ayer's Curebook, a story of cures told by the cured. This book of 100 pages is sent free, on request, by the J. C. Ayer Co.. Lowell, Mass. LIGHT OUT OP r \ I t INTKMNATIONAL W M ASSOCIATION. Let cs be of {rood cheer, remembertnjr that the misfortunes hardest to beer are those which never come. X>e Ton Dance To-Night? Shake into your Shoes Allen's Foot- Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, Chilblains and Sweating Feet At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad dress, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y Make Many Aoqaaintaaoas. It has been calculated that a gold coin passes from one person to another 2,000,000,000 times before the stamp or impression upon it become* obliterated by Motion, while a silver coin changes between 3,250,000,000 time* before U becomes entirely elfaced. The German government proposes to try to grow potatoes in Africa. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away To quit tobacco easily and forever, be magnetic, full erf life, nerve and vigror, take No-To- Bac, the wonder-worker, that inakea weak men strong- AlldruffRiHts. 50c. or II. Cure guaranteed. Booklet and Bample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or New York. Hone; by the Toes. Robbers entered the cabin of John Lewis at West Franklin, Ind., and hung him up by the toes until he waj unconscious, in an endeavor to exto>; money. They did not succeed. A heart withoutiftve is like a violin without strings. **r FARMER'S HANDY FEED COOKER. We desire to call our readers' Attention to the Farmer's Handy Feed Cooker, which is sold at the low price of $12.50 for 50 gallon capacity. WE WANT TO TELL Y00 Why Tour Back Is Lame—Why it Ashes and Pains, and How to Cure i t Do you know what it is to have a back that is never free from aches and constant pain, a lame back, a sore back, an aching: back, in fact, a back that makes your life a burden? What have you done for itf And does it still keep you from the happiness that perfect health brings to all? We know full well if such is your condition a cure for it will be a blessing you no doubt desire. Plasters won't do it, but may assist in bringing strength. liniment won't do it; for, while it may give temporary relief, it does not reach the cause. The cause, there's the point; there's where to makfi thp mttarlr Mont, Wtksu-Jmn iVSfn* 3y feeding poultry and stock with ! cooked food during the winter m n n f h s i I at least one-third of the food is saved; also having stock in a healthy condi- | tion, preventing hog cholera among I your hogs, and insuring the hens layj ing freely during the winter months when eggs are always wanted at high i prices. This Cooker will pay for itself in one week's time and is without doubt the best and cheapest on the market—just what its name implies, a Farmer's Handy Feed Cooker. Upon application to the Empire Manufacturing Co., 615 H street, Quincy, 111., a catalogue, giving a full description, may be obtained. They are made in all sizes. CHAPTER V. E was strongly tempted to rush off home and dress himself and go off to the Hall after Dick, but he resisted the temptation wuU a hopeless feeling that he would gain nothing by it, that he would only vex himself by the sight of the other fellow philandering after the girl he had loved all his life. "She'll find him out after a bit," he said to himself, "and then she'll know how to value a man who meanB every word—ay, and more than .every word—that he 3ays." In the meantime Dick Aylmer went on and turned in at the hospitably open gate of Graveleigh Hall, with the assured air of one who knows beforehand what, his welcome would be. "Is Miss Dimsdale at home?" he asked of Barbara, who came to the door in answer to his knock. "I am not sure, sir," Barbara answered. "But she may be in the garden— I'll find out, sir, in a minute." She disappeared again, -leaving him there, and then a man ran out from i h e s i d e - o f the house,- to take the horse's head; and before Barbara appeared again, Dick heard a light footstep on the gravel, and Dorothy herself, wearing a blue dress and a white sailor hat, came into sight. "Oh! Mr. Harris/' she cried, in such a joyous tone that Dick's heart fairly thumped in response. "I had no idea that you were here. I wonder how it was I did not hear the wheels. Come and be introduced to my aunt; she Is here, round this shrubbery—we always sit Here in the hot weather; the sight of the sea helps to keep one cool. Auntie," she continued, not giving him time to say a word, "this is Mr. Harris, whom I met at Lady Jane's, who brought me home that day, you know;" then, turning to Dick, she said, "This is my aunt, Miss Dimsdale." I am very pleased to see you, Mr. Harris," said Miss Dimsdale, holding out her hand in a frank and gracious welcome. Mitm nimsdatA aad—thefrom disordered kidneys, therefore you must correct tlieir action if you would be cured. Read the following from D. D. Cook, whose address is No. 18 Michigan Street, Grand Rapids. He says: — " I have used Doan's Kidney Pills and wish to say it is a truly great medicine. Thirty years ago I had nervous prostration while in the army, where I served for over four years. I think it was during this service that the seeds were sown which have caused all my trouble. Severe bilious attacks bothered me, and at such times my kidneys were worse. It is almost impossible to describe the pain which so often lamed me. I have been so lame that to stand up after f had been sitting down required a great exertion. Walking was at times an impossibility, even at night I did not rest, being forced to get up during the night I heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and wondered if they could make an almost lame man weft. I got some, and soon after taking them began to feel their good effects. I used them for some time, my lameness all left me and I have not felt it since. Doan's Kidney Pills have done me an inestimable amount of good." For sale by all dealers, price 60 cents. Msitort by FosterMabum Co., Buffalo, A bottle ^ P r , wood's Norway Pine Mercury had wings on his heels. He must have had soar feet "My hosband had two cancers taken from his face, and another was coming* 'on fats lip. He took two bottles of Burdock Blood Bitter* and it disappeared. ; He is completely well." Mrs. Wm 1 Kirov, Akron, Erie Co., N. Y. Spiritual dyspepsia is harder to cure than the other kind. N. Y., sole agents for theU. S. Remerafcerthe name. Doan's, and take no other. "somewhat stiff manners of the last generation, or, I might say, of the first half of the century, but in her own house she was always more genial than. in any other place, and Dick Aylmer shook hands with her and felt—well, that a very fate was following him in his acquaintance with Dorothy Strode, for here he was again forced, as it were, to be known as Harris, when all the time his real same was Aylmer, and how was he to tell the old lady that some one or other had made a mistake—that is, without giving himself the look of an ixnposter? Like lightning there flashed through his mind an idea that if Lady Jane had mistaken him for somebody else, she had really no guarantee of bis respectability, and with equal rapidity there shot through his brain a remembrance of his uncle's letter, his uncle's threats and bis uncle's unyielding, unbeodable—yes, I must be honest, and finish up the sentence as Dick thought it—his uncle's unyielding, unbendable, devil of a temper. And so. and crop when you go to call at houses?" Dorothy Inquired demurely, and with a saucy twinkle in her eye. "No, I don't," he replied with a laugh. "But I have known what it was to have a decided cold shoulder, and I didn't want to find It here." "And you have not. I think Auntie has been particularly nice to you," she said, as she opened the door leading into the stable. Dick put his hand out to open the door also, and in doing so just touched hers. "I think," said he, in a dangerously tender tone, which would greatly have enlightened • Miss Dimsdale, "that she is a delightful woman; she is fit to be your aunt;" and then Dorothy laughed a little, and pushed the door open. "See, this is my Lorna Doone," she said, going into the nearest stall, and showing him a ball of white fluff coiled up in a deep bed of hay. "Isn't she lovely?" Dick Aylmer groaned within himself; he had fallen from a paradise of tenderness to the comparative personality of a cat—commonplace even though it was a Persian cat which bore the name of Lorna Doone, and she loved it. It was a beautiful eat without doubt, afld it turned its head back at the sight of Dorothy, and purred loudly, and with evident satisfaction. "I want to know just what you think of her," said Dorothy to Dick— "truly and honestly. Don't flatter me about her. Lorna and I don't like flattery—we want to know the. truth about ourselves—the brutal truth if you will, but truth at any price. Now what do you think of her?" "I can't see her properly," answered Dick. "Lorna dearie, get up and show yourself off," said Dorothy to the cat; then finding that the great white Persian did not move, she turned her out of her bed, and took the four kits into her own lap. • "I think she is lovely," said Dick. "Isn't she an enormous size?" "Immense," Dorothy answered, "and a great beauty too." By this time Dick had begun to tickle Lorna Doone's ear, and that j g d y bftgaJi tn roapnnH aftnr ftrtn mnnner of cats when they are not shy— that is to say, she had put her two forepaws upon his knee as he sat on the bed of hay, and was vigorously • . ' ; • • ' • * ; : • Covetouane&ls mother of all other sin*. 'Smoke Sledge Cigarettes, 20 for Seta. He who forms a good habit helps God. "i/THiscr T/pt> oft ho ff,ghost Order of £A js/fcae* ia Uanufocturo." Syrup in the bouse saves doctors' bills, saves trouble, and very often -saves preeiovs lives. Gives almost instant relief in cases of coughs, colds, or lungtroubles of any sort. The hermit robs God aakt man and steals from hiaself. L»a«*e FaunUy M—llwsaa. Moves the bowels each day. In«rder to be healthy tliis is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cores sick headache. Price 35 and 50c Breakfast (pa Absolutely Pare, Delicious, Nutritious. that yoasjat the C—alas Ankle, at DORCHESTER, MAM.br WALTER BAKE* * CO. U l ESTAMJSSHBD Ijto, Starting- for heaven on a graveetooe is risky business. In cases of burns, sprains, scalds, or any of the other-accidental pains likely to come - to the human body, Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil gives almost instant relief. He who foresees calamities suffers them twice over. Eczema in any part of the body is instantly relieved and permanently cured by Doan's Ointment, the sovereign remedy for all itchiness of the sic in. Getting into debt is getting into a tangleaome net to T * w BowaOa Witts CtoaaaveU. CaaOr Cathartic, cure oonaUpaUon forever. 10c » c IiC.CC. fall, drufrtata refund moner. There than in aanrye aotohreer ccoloncsk t*r ym. ade in America Vim Aeaveriaf MvertiessMats Ilsdly Heetief. fUt raper. not from any contrivance or wish of his own, Dick, in that awkward moment, let the mistake pass, and allowed the two ladies at Graveleigh Hall to believe that his name was. as they had imagined. Harris. In behavior he was very judicious; he talked more to the aunt than to the niece, although bis eyes followed her wherever she went in a way which told Miss Dimsdale all too plainly what had brought him there. But, judging by his serene and sober conversation with Miss Dimsdatle, you might have thought that Dick was I sixty instead of sdx-and-twenty, and Miss Dimsdale was charmed with him. "Such a thoughtful, sensible fellow," she said to herself as she watched him presently go across the lawn with Dorothy to see her Persian kittens, just at that time the very pride and Joy of her heart. Ay, but men were deceivers ever, sometimes quite unconscious though it be. At that moment Dick was saying to, Dorothy, "And I thought the week would never get over—the very longest week I ever lived." "Then why didn't you come before?" she asked, with innocent audacity. "Ootne before! But you said that I wasnt to come till this weak," he answered. "Besides, I dWnt know—I wasn't sure that I mightn't get bundled out neck and crop wfcea I did] come. Oh no, I dida* want to run] the risk of that." 1 "Do jo* often get bundled ant sack said Barbara, appearing at tfc* door. just at that moment. "Ooma," said Dorothy CHAPTER IX MA* and agaJof sakt Dta* to Wm Phir»i»J>v w» *a*^sWsg> H w ^ ^ ^ a ^ ^ B j . leave of bar thai "Oh, yem,M she anavwtred. She was Quite eosquoared _ by the delightful modesty of hie manner. "You will .generally tad as in about four o'clock, for we are very quiet people, and a few tennis parties or a dance or two are all thai Dorothy Lsees of life. Sometimes I wish that it was different; but old trees, you know," with a smile, "are difficult to transplant." "And Miss Dorothy does not look as if she found life at Graveleigh insupportable," said Dick, with delicate flattery. "No; Dorothy is a good girl," Miss Dimsdale replied in a tender undertone, and then she gave a little sigh which set Dick wondering what it could mean. Well, after this it very soon became an established custom that Dick should find his way over to Graveleigh at least twice in eve'ry week, and sometimes Miss Dimsdale asked him to stay to share their dinner, for she was a woman of very hospitable nature, though she was quiet and somewhat stiff in manner, and a little oldfashioned in her ideas. And although David Stevenson had all her wishes on his^side, she really grew to like Dick thT better of the two, for Dick was gentle and kind in his manner to each and all alike, content to let hie wooing do itself—if the truth between you and me be told, happy in the present, and a little inclined to leave the future to be as long the future as might be because of the terrible old uncle in the background. Then, too, there was always present in his mind the knowledge that, sooner or later, he would have to make a clean breast of his identity to Miss Dimsdale and to . Dorothy, and to cast himself upon their mercy as regards the deception which had really been no fault of his, and to persuade them to consent to a secret marriage. And whenever poor Dick reached this point in his reflections, he invariably gave a groan of utter despair, for he had a dreadful foreboding that never, never would Dorothy's aunt give even the most reluctant consent to anything of the kind. So the sweet autumn days skipped _ WASTE YOUR LOVE ON A CAT. rubbing her cheeks, first one side and over—September died and October was born, lived its alloted time, and in turn passed away, and wintry November came in. The last tinted leaves fell from the trees of the great,oaks and horse chestnuts, and the tall poplars which shrouded the hall were now but gaunt and shivering skeletons, only a memory of their old luxuriance and I glory. But to Dorothy Strode the bare and leafless trees were more beautiful than they were either in their summer gowns of green or in all the manybthsd loveliness of their "*rm«ii frocks, for to Dorothy all tne world was lighted and beautined by the warmth and fire of radiant love—better to her the leafless branches of November with love than the fairest blooms of springtime into which love had not yet come. During this autumn she had seen but little of her old admirer, David Stevenson. He had gone to the Hall once or twice after he knew that "the man from Colchester" had become a frequent visitor there—gone with a savage asserti* t .of his rights as an old friend and a Ufa-long intimate of then the other, against his hand. "She has taken to you," cried Dorothy gladly. "Of course she has; Lorna Doone knows a good thing when she sees it," he answered, laughing. "Besides, why shouldn't she take to me?" "Some people don't like oats," said Dorothy, "especially men." She had not forgotten how, the very last time he was in the house, David Stevenson had kicked her favorite out of his w&y, not brutally or to hurt her—for David, whatever his faults, was not a brute—'but because he was so jealous of Dorothy that he could not endure to see her care for anything. "How can you waste your love on a brute of a cat?" he had burst out, when Dorothy had caught up Lorna and held her to her cheek. "Some men bate cats—a man who comes here sometimes loathes her," she said to Dick, and Dick knew by a sort of instinct who the "some one" "Ob, some men are cross-grained enough for anything," he said goodnaturedly— he could afford to be goodnatured, for he had realised what this glri's real feelings for "some one" were. "For my part, I must say I've got a liking for a eat, hut I should baldly class a beauty like this with ordinary cats. She is not only a beautar ta took at, but ahe is evidently afssetfeaate, aed—and—and she's yours, know." T h e tea is waiting. Miss Dorothy," the house. But when he found that Miss Dimsdale had, as he put it, "gone over to the enemy," he gave up even that much intercourse, and gave all his energies to his farming, content, as he told himself, to bide hie time. At last about the middle of November when half the officers of the regiment were on leave, and soldiering and Colchester alike were as flat and dull as ditch water, Dick Aylmer got into his dog-cart and turned the horse's head toward the big gates. "Hullo, Ddckr called out a brother officer to him, "where are you going?** "Oh, a drive," returned Dick promptly. , "Oh, a drive;" repeated the other, noting the evasion instantly—trust a soldier for that. "Got any room for a fellow?" "Take you as far as the town ff you like," said Dick good-naturedlj. "No, never mind," answered the othtr. "I'll walk down with Snocks presently."' "Didn't want a lift, you know,** he explained io Snooks, who hi polite society was known as Lord William Veryl, "but I did want to and out where old Dick was going. But Dick was ready for me, and as dose as wax." "Yes, I know-^tried it on myself with him tne other day,** said Snooks reflectively. "Dick informed me he was making a careful study of ninstV nests for the benefit a* tie British * » • (To be continued^ •V>3 • • / . - i * . • • < • • " • wmmmmmmmmmfmim 1 ' " ' • " • \ L\ ' , ' V / - J ' , - \ • • •••;••• •>•'> ' " • T - ^ f i s ^t .••:• . ^ : ^ . & * • • . • • ':'•. # ,. '."( U " , V < ' . " • ».!.•»» gitubug §i$patdi f. U ANDREWS, EDITOR. •5;(->' • $:-ACi&* &f •••;• # ; • . . •Pi t. •. •f' :•.. v . " ( ' • ' : / • '.ra' » : / • • ' • . <*"- ' # ; m1ft fib- THURSDAY, JAN. 13,1898. BEST CROP ON THE FARM. BY F. W. MUNSON -I Mr. Chairman and Ladies and Gentleman: When I urged upon your secretary the propriety of giving you a "One Day Institute," it was from pure good will, hoping for you something far better than I can give you and trusting to arouse in you such an interest as should result in a larger attendance on the County Institute which comes later and it was only on his urgent appeal that I consented to appear before yon. I have always had a jjreat respect for the people of Pinckney. Coming north from Dexter 41 years ago through the woods and over the Portage when it was not at its best, a glimpse of your beautiful village was reassuring. I have reason for diffidence in coming before a gatheiing of farmers from this vicinity. When, in verance and intellect of the German, the devotion to prinoiple of the Puritan and the bull-dog determination and euergy of the English, we have a conglomeration which ought to produce an ideal American—let us then look well to environment. Whore, but on the farm, can we best develop -man? As in my first comparison, whatever may be the future of our for fl*e opening of a village i heart, the stateman all brain* and school one week to erase carvings, I the blacksmith all arms but not a inscriptions, eta, from the PESKS to make them decent. Public sentiment will, in most cases, control these things and as I believe in local option for the liquor traffic, so I believe in keeping our children where we can make our own influence felt Let us stand by our district school. Let us see to it that no serpent in human horse, its first years are best spent | form shall, in our own homes in the broad pastures and pure; breathe 'defiliug words to sulair of the country; so should the , ly the character of innocence. first years of childhood be spent in close contact with nature and with mother earth. What«better proof do we need than the annual hegira from the cities during the heated term to save the lives of the innocents? Here the natural foods for children, milk, man among them all. This may illustrate the effect of speoial training. How often have we seen M. D's. who kuew nothing else* Preachers who gave ns narrow theology in very bad English. Teachers utterly at sea on subjects outside their text books. Fortunately we have a school which I can heartily recommend, which is free from such tendencies. Our own Agricultural College makes an all around man or woman with sufficient general knowledge to counteract the toppling effects of a special course yet with such thoughtlessness that its graduates are in demand in nearly every state in the union. We had an Just here let me say that even on a farm we are in danger and that from the influence of our hired help. Sometimes we may secure the services of a neighbor's son or daughter of unquestionable habits and character whom we may iobject lesson in our Marion FartruBt as our own but they are not j mers' Club recently when a freshfruits, nuts and vegetables are j the rule and I would especially 'man from the college was cateprocured in their purity and advise againsfc letting children jchized by a graduate to show the freshness. Here surrounded by share the sleeping rooms of the dumb auimals over whom j strangers. Happy is thajk person God gave man dominion. They; w u o has no cause to blush for imare learning too. The country j pressions made under such condilad is never shocked, like-wise his tions. It is easy for MEN to miscity cousin to find that we get lead BOYS. milk from an old cow, instead of i With these cautions, we can practical nature cf its teaching. Give the girls a chance. .The uew Woman's Course at the College does not make "mannish" women but HOME MAKERS. A farmer at my own home last fall expressed his opinion of the folly of Railroad Guide. Mrand Trunk Rati war 8ytte«. l Arrival iod nup»rtur« of Trains st PiaokoM, In: lecWuueH, 1W. W M T S O U N U . AK, Juikaon tod Intermttte Hta. ftl.^ am +8.11 p m •AlTHOUNU Pontlfto Detroit—Gd. 8«|uil« and intermedial*Ste t&,!ipu t&M»« Pontile Lenox Dotroit and intermediate St*. tMMaia t4.48pat MieV.. Air Line Dlv. trains leave Pontiao at f6.W a in t&9Q p m for Romeo Lenox aud int. tla. D.4M. DIVISION LKAVEPONTIAC WKurUOUND L T . ffi.08t.9l tlS.88 p a J1.07 p a Sagluaw Gil KapMs-andGd Haven Ud Rapids <Jd iJaven Chicago Sarintiw lid KtipUa Milwaukee Ookago and Intermediate *ia. BAiTBOVNIJ Detroit East and Canada Detroit Eaet aud Canada Stroit and South troit Eait and Canada Detroit Suburban Leave Detroit via Windsor KASIBOUND Buffalo—New York A Boston Toronto Mout^eaJ New York London ISxpreaa Buffalo New York &- Eaat 7.45 am tarln has sleeping oars Detroit to Ne» York ami Boston. 19.00 noon tain has parlor car to Hamilton—Sleeping car to . uff&ioandNew York 11.25 train has sleeping car to New York fDaily except Sunday. •Daily. W. J. SLACK, Agent, Pinckney Mien, \V. K. DAVIS E, H. HUGHES G. P, A T. A«*n». A. O. P; 4 T Agt. Montreal, Que. Chicago. JUL BKW PLKTCHBH, Trav, Pass. Agt., Detroit Mich. •«.07 a m tiu.ca a m T*67 P m tV.05aa tl.OS a sa *T.«8am *12. nooa ftt.40pn: •11.25 p nc a nice pitcher, neither is he dis- safely trpstrthe fntnre-^itizen in ;-t»4wmtiHg^-gUJB> _ He said, we tuibed at the yellow scum that the hands of a watchful mother -wotihi s^wl them to_ school until rises on the article, when the up to and through the district: they graduated and first we knew 1860, I came on the"farm where f \ m'l]k nmn h a s a sPasm of honesty, now reside, you w ere in my road j Cincinnati stands above in anto market nnd could give me j ^ ^ history because he was call pointers in fdmoM. everything. A 1 e ( 1 f r o m the plow to take the year later I purchased some short- ( ^ ^ <?f the state. It is now behorn cattle. To pivherve their coming the RULE aud not the expurity of blood I lmd to "orae to option. Daniel Webster, the Freeman A»Vele-htb) oorr Jus. La Rue, G K EAT EXPOUNDER of the consti- "When I stniled in Merino sheep I could Me fur in vd\aiice the Carrs, 8i^l« rs I.fi lino, 1'eeple and wiUnn ui-y iinch th.it-prince amonir 11(( i nuiMt i>, \^ in. ball. "When I ]Ti(!fd IIIVMSI en in> tine horses, 1 hud i<> eume to I'iuekney to improve iliem. And wljen.a tew jeaili iuter, my friends put me in noniiiuition for County 8nji1. o! N< lioois-. 1 was BEATEN Rt t h e POLLS by \V. A . Sprout of IJii ckiiey. Even yet, would I purchase iurm macliinery at a low riynre, the dictate KEASON tution, got his stalwart form and j massive brain among the granite'them round?" Have we made the hills of New Hampshire. Henry connection with the wide world Clay, the wonderful orator and' in which each must act their pari V .statesman was the "Mill Boy of, Perhaps the child longs for a the Slashes." I think I am safe j broader field in which to test his in saying FOUR-FIFTHS of our pub-, innate powers. Then is not our j lie men to-day date back to the; WHOLE DUTY done! Rememhor fa rm.—To Phil Armours-Jo. Lei- [ w^ Are a mixed race, and often school only insisting on such they would marry some poor felwatchful supervisou as shall make \ow w ] 1 0 w a s w o r kinir out for 15 each the best of its kind attainable. But, what next? Is the parents duty doneV Have we surrounded our children with books and papers and magazines? Have we given them a glimpse beyond "the visual line that guts m ,,t and or 'JO dollars per month. I must think had his own mother been educated lie never would h.'ive said it. What if they do, which is by no .means certain? Their training is not lost. They are the ter and their ilk, gamblers and a different straiiis^o^bTood crop speculators all, we lay no claim, j out in the same family. Our We admit that with the increase children have each their own inof population the road to advance-'dividuality to work out. With ment becomes more difficult, that! our marvelous increase in popnicrs of the next generation can do far more for their chil iren than would otherwise be possible. Make them intelligent companions of their brothers until ,-,oni»'iK)']ys brother claims ihem in a closer r«'!afiou, Brother farm.-rs, 1'iis'co-its money but "as a man sowetl'i so shall he also ro<ipT"~~~Ttn f onr Imi v^ft-~s4iall be in tm m'a-titude and loss of those who lives we have tried to brighten and the assurance that the world is the richer for our sacriwith the general elevation of the | Ution Greeley's advice "Go west, f„.,^ is to come to PINCKNEY to buy. > a 6 S e s ' 6 P e e i a l t r a i n ^ g becomes ( y 0 n n g man! is not always wise." i h u s , too, may^we hope to see T h u s a m - I headed off on every a necessity, but we must first se^Old roads to advancement me the stigma of stupidity and ignorcure a good foundation, both of blocked up. New paths to success am.f,f w^jeh imH so long," perhaps must be found or made. How- imju.stly -clung t\i the name of want our • farmer. forev<T remaved. GoO) side, yet your program says I must talk to you about -The Best physical health and moral princi Crop on the'Farm." , pie, which we can best do under lever much we may want our f u n n e r , forever reinovedL In our last winter's institute, i o u r o w n influence and care. | children with us, the worlds work- hasten the day. Mrs. Mayo (noble woman that she; 8 o m e o f o u r modern educators, j m a y call them elsewhere and , is, whose address no farmer's wife ! e v e n i n h i 8 h P l a c e s B e e m to c o u " whatever preparation is needful " or daughter can atford to migg) sider our district schools as out of |for this special work, it ^is our incidentally remarked "The best! date and "the old red school-house crop on your farm is your family. « as a back number." To this stren- ! uously object. I recently listen- Ptir.sorts .v|)o af(' trouOled vvifh inprivilege to furnish. So far, all ^ ^ ^ Wlt- '"' J"tested in the ex- r , [pent.jnc« ot \v in. II. P^nn. cuiet clerk have fared alike and we bring | i n thfl i a i U , , y m i i l s e r v l c „ a t D e 8 Words that come home to every j U"UB;>' ""J^;- * ' T " 1 " ^ " ^ " " j t h e m to this point with good i M o i n e S ) lovva> w h l ) w n t e s : . I t a i v e s true parent's heart. ^ a t 0 a n ^ j j . ? 8 * 1 * me. A S S t > j health, good morals and a good | rae pleasure to tp^ufv to the merit* of As farmer, how do we manage ^ - <* i u b l l c /nstruction ^J c o m m o D 8 c h o o l education. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar- IM*™*^****^^* Wh»t I which he advocated the policy ofj ^ y ^ M g • linrftft Wfi p n t j n j rimea Remedy. Kor two year* I have ia our hope for our children? We 1 ^ 0 ^ 8 1 1 ^ Schools, to which the • t r a i n i n ^ Q u r ^ y g and girls ;suffered trom inditrestiQn and am «ut> .< 1¾ never go beyond our ideals. Have we the same clear, practical view of the best means to attain this end that we display in other things? In raising a fine horse, we first seek the best blood obtainable and then look well to environment, to food, care, warmth, exercise. No "blood" will avail in the veins of a half starved colt We understand this, hence we succeed—How is it with onr children? Here also "blood will tell" but in this case, this factor is nearly eliminative from the problem. I t is beyond onr control. The married cannot change it* the unmarried wont as CUPID If B U N D . Bat the main stoek ia good.We have a noble ancestry. T h e best blood of the old world colonized the new. Men of braia aad brawn, women of culture, of ooortgp and of stamina helped to aettietbe wiida of America aad only in reoeot years have our chorea been deluged with anarduflt aad ctfMM&nniit. DauDer aad With the n v a e i t j o f tbe FmieklmmmumA it" 25 asd M east WttlMWftof «M Irfcm, t M | W M » ' l * i s f o r ^ L y F . A . 8 i < i 4 r . children should be carried at public expense, claiming the advantages of economy, better teaching and better moral influence. He drew a picture of the vulgarity and obscenity, which he said characterized 40 per cent of our country school houses and outbuildings, which he contrasted with the ideal "hamlet school.'** It seems to me if euch things exist, the department is somewhat at fault for permitting them, while proof is wanted of the superior purity of the village school I well remember a case in point where I myself was obliged to demust also be trained Here at |j««t to Ireqneat.severe attacks of paiu last must they go beyond parental |iD tbe stomach and howels. One or The progressive ladies of VVeStfield, Ind., issued a "Woman's Edition" of tira Westfieid News, bearing date of April 8, 1896. The paper is filled with matter of interest to women as4j m% notice tbe following from a corrtipoBdent, which the editors printed* jeaUciag that it treats upon a matter 1ol.vit*1imPortancK to their gex: "The fetft remedy for croup, colds, aad hroatfcitis taat 1 have hf-en able to find i* •J dumber Inn's Cougb Bea»e4/« Per supervision. Where shall we send them? Competition develops specialists but we would not have our children DISTORTED in Jbecoming such. I remember a prophetic cartoon in which the babies were all examined by a phrenologist and labeled orator, poet, statesman, blacksmith, etc., and each was developed accordingly. The orator all month, the poet all " ' * - — • Free nut* Bend yonr address to H. E. Backleik Go, Chicago, and -ret a free sample box of D*. Kinga K w Uto Pills, A trial will cocr'mce \ »u«f their merits. rkstt pilla are w n action aad are patiiesiarly effective is the cars of Cosstipatiofl and £ : Headache. Foi iialaria and Liver • roubles they have bess proved i & r r .bis, Tsey sre irmsrsateed to be ««cUy free from SParydeleterionP: tascessd Is se puaJf tsfetobk. i'hey s e a o t vssk em bf tbeir aotioc, bat gtss isms to sssatsttmem mod timsrstimg tbe. >. two doses ot* this remedy never fails to give perfect relief. Price 25 and 50 cents, for sale by R A. Si*der. TRADE M A R K S DceioNS COPYRIGHTS A C QQAlnekylorn aes sceenrdtaining o• uRr koeptcihn ioannd f rdeeew wrthpUetohne r manv ittnovneBn tsitornic tilsy pwrnofbldabenlyt ipaLat eHntaanbdlbe.o oOk oomn mPoantetonat*a mPat tferneets. Otalkdeenst athcernouoyg hf orM Baenenn rkin gC poa. treanotsat.r e aent free. Oldest agency for secnrlngpatenta. Patents taken through Mnnn a Co. raoati tpeetal notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. eAo lhaatinodns oomf ealyn yn sincitetnratitfeicd Jwoeuerknlayl,. LTeanmnaa.t AdSr -• ear; four months, «L Sold by all ngwadaalats (J^StS 8S6 V Stn Waahlnfftbo, MSCALLitSfem '• ssBAZAR> H ^ B ifimERNSW "THE STYUSM PATTERN." Aftktk. FathJooable* Orirlaat Periect- Fttttoe* PrkeflOaad 1 5 cents. Nooeuther* None better at acyprke* { nearly every ctty or town* Aek for I tbeow or they caA be had br mall from ; m ia efcther New York or Cbkaeo. ftftwfif takea* Lateat Fathlos Sheet flCOK ttOOA WtOB/OK OK 4MMI flaMeS vD TBKW WAP M S C A U S MAGAZINE Brtgmtjtt tidW msgade* fayiWisltfar ste borne* F slat sar* Home LHtXmt, Hflstafiosl ffinsv raogr •ota^Ctejoat Tontaa, yeureoai >s loaelat THE OLDEST AND THE BEST Cough-cure, the rnoit prompt and effective remedy for diseases of the throat and lungs, is Averts Cherry Pectoral. As an emergency medicine, for the cure of Croup, Sore Throat, Lung Fever and Whooping ' Cough* AYER'S Cherry Pectoral cannot be equaled. E. K. B B A W L I T , D. D., Dit, Sec. of the American Baptist Publishing Society, Peterabflrg, Va., endorses it, as a cure for Tioient eoJds* bronchitis, etc Dr. Brawley mlssmdds: To all mi from throat troubles, I •^nWa^BfJaWseaV aVaemffrVKafMS^aM 1 •4 i r < * :4 ' , » « • wy • '•*;•• u l ! i ' IV r I \ ^ t > V. • » ' * • ..*<#.' rl ;i' vV j. "V # .1 '•<' •*$£?v •••,.•• v ' • • • • . * i ; . <.-••*, ••'V". .•*.*;••"'# >7./-;/'v?>v -••'' •'.•/•i'."* :'•.-.>:.:'• - ^ " ' > » - I W i ^ j i i » l i n • » i i » i » n »• Or the Plncaney y i t o y h a ^ . fieport of*** Prifiiary Depaftmtnt for the month, ending Deo* 24, 1897. Whole number of days taught, 19. Grand total number days attendance, 489. Average daily attendance, 24.4. Whole num'ier belonging, 29. Aggregate tardiness, 21. Pupil neither absent aor tardy during the past month: Glen don Richards. JESSIE UBEKN, Teacher. nets 19. pupils neither absent nor tardy during the past month:— Leon Graham, Ploris Moran, Fred Bead, Ellery Darfee, Earl Sweet, Ethel Dnrfee, Florence Cook, Eva Grimes, Bex Read, Eugene Hereon, Beth Swarthout, Coia Bollis, Report of the Intermediate Department lor the month of December. No. of days taught, 20. Grand total number days attendance, 570, Average daily attendance 28.5. Whole number belonging 30. Aggregate tardi- La Grippe, . renewed by Heart Dlssass, Ourod by DR. MILE8* HEART OURE. ME. C. C. SBULTS, of Wintereet, lova, inventor and manufacturer of Sliuits'Safety Whitl. tree Coupling, - writes of Dr.-Miles' Heart Ct.ic. "Two years ago a» attack of LaCrippe left me with & weak heart. I had run down in flesh to mere skin and bone. I could not sletp lying down for smothering spells; frequent sharp darting pains and palpitation caused a constant fear of sudcien death, nothing could induce me to remain away from home over night. My local physician prescribed Dr. Miles'Heart Cnro and In a few daya I, was able to sleep well and the pi'.lns gradually lessened, and finally ceased. I reduced tho the doses, having gained fifteen pounds, and am now feeing ratter lii every wj than I have for year«." Dr. Miles1 Bemedics; are sold by all druggists under o, positive guarantee,, first bottlu beneflta or money refunded. Book on diseases of the heart and nerves free. Address, DB. MILES MEPICAL OO., Llkuart, lud Pupils not absent nor tardy during the terra:—" Floria Moran, Ellery Durfee, Ethel Durfee. NINA JONES, Teacher. Rsport of the, Grammar Department for month ending Dec. 24,1997. No. days taught, 20. Total days attendance, 512. Average daily attendance, 25.65. Whole number belonging. 30. Aggregate tardiness. 24. Pupils neither absent nor tardy during the term:— Arthur Swarthout, Marion Reason, Fred Mortenson. UHABLBB GRIMES, Teacher. Report of the High, School Department for the month ending Dec. 24, 18»7. Whole number days taught, 20 Grand total number of days attendance, 771. Average daily attendance, 38 5. Wbole number belonging, 43. Aggregate tardiness, 32. Pupils neither absent nor tardy during the past month:— Cora Wilson, S. T. Grimes, t*mmm*m The Emerson Quartett then favored us with two selection* alter which, J. H. Brown took up the subject of "Soil Manipulation of Growing Crops." In speaking of wheat be advocated thorough pulverized soil, shallow sowing, so that when the frozen ground would heave and thaw, the tap root would not be broken. After the questions from the question box were discussed the Double Quartett gave a song followed by one by the Emerson. Thus closed a successful Institute which was enjoyed by all. Subscrioe for the Dispatch. Ethel Read, Mabel Sigler. Daisy Reason, Emma Reason, Ross Read, Erwin Mann, Katie Clark, Leo Fohey, Satie Comiskey, John Comiskey, The following pupils have neither ,henri al'M-nt nor tardy during the term: — Mhel Kead, Mabel Sigler, Katie Clark. • STEPHEN DURFIK, Principal. . • . < » . . The Farmer's Institute. A Large and Intcm-ting Meeting. Space forbids us to d^lv* too far into the miue of wealth that was presented to us at the' Institute, which WHS held at the oj-'-ra house in this vid'uL'e, la«i Friday, so \vi* have only {'ieked up a iVw g'-'in*, h( re atid 111vre, wLTeTT . ent to you. The meeting beuau at pleasure wad intermingled and much benefit was reaped from them and their influence was felt now and would be felt more by# and bye. JFr. Comerford the gave his knowledge of farming, said it waa limited and would not like to ad- I vance many theories on agriculture as he had always lived in. the city. | He knew beans, foi once while riding through the country with a small boy, he 'had expounded to the lad everything of note on city ife, and passing a field covered with green foliage the boy asked him if he knew what it was, Mr. Comerford said, (that as strawberries was the only thing he knew) that the field was strawberries but the lad informed him that it was beans. He was also interested in horses, but the only thing he knew about them was to see them go. To the farmer he urged them to be united, as in the 16th century the people were united so as to be a power back of the throne. The Lord must love the farmer for there were so many of them and they1 must be respected. They should not care who made the laws if they were united they would have their say and^^noatd~ ^gtereirat ttre rum>flra> *e PiuLkn«ytMbm&ni; ee eecond-claaB matter. fear no monopoly. J. H. Browns talk on "Corn Culture" was of much interest to corn raisers; saying that the most we can learn is by experience, Plow when the ground is fit to plow; fit the ground as good as for wheat; weeds should bo kept IBniUfBRtff A * on • m ' ftUM MMMftff tmm MneaMeib Sold by F. A. Sigler. (The ffttrfttutt £Hs$pnch. PUBLISHED 8VB9Y T H U U f i i Y XO&JNIMi BY F R A N K L. A N D R E W S Editor and fropriitor. Subscription Price $1 la Advance Advertising rates tnade known on* application. Buatabea Cards, $4.00 per year. Death a.ud marriage uotices published free. Announcement* of entertainments may be paid for, it detiireti, by presenting the oltlce with ticket* oi bdmidbion. In c«ne ticket* are nut brought to tur oilice, regular rates wili be charged, ..- Ail matter in iocai notice column will be chare ed :u 5 cents per line or traction thereof, lor e*c<l Uisvrtion. Where no time us specified, ail noUcc will be inserted untii ordered discoutiuued, auu will (jechaigod foraccortiiD^ly. &tr*All chwg** Of Mdvertiseuieot* NtUti'£ reach this uilice ad early as Tui-oiuT morniag to insure an insertion ia<: down and the top of the ground |B*WB*** ^^ J>ni^2I^6f In all ita branches, a specialty. We hareall kiuda and the lur«»t-»*"'«»• " f , ' ' r " j '•'" -->••-'- uadei-)ii«ra^d, do h%e|qjr> refund the moa#y cm »two 2.Voln bottles of Baxters 3andr%k« Bitters, if it1 fails to cure eonattpat$JH| billioasness, nek headache or ,auy of the diseases for*which it is recommend* ed. Also will refund the money on % 50 cent bottle of Downs' Elixir, if it does not core any conph, cold, croup* whooping eoaffb, or throat or lung difficulty. We al*o guarantee one 25 cent bottle of either of the' above to prove satisfactory or money refunded. b\ A, SIO'UB. Do Yuu Want Ooldt Everyone desires \o keep inlorraed on Yukon, the Kloudvke and Alaskan gold fields. Send 10c for Urge Compendium of vast information and biff, color map to Hamilton Pub. Co., Indianapolis, Ind. ^ f e M j i . ; . GLNTIXMENSAND Cttlimm 5M0E5 IT SHINES F O R A L L . THBlEWMf LSD EK8t SHOE POLISH PRICE 2 5 ^ ^ ^ l A C l T T A ^ " .!?r,'.ov A M use. t^ttEENand ax afrus/ijtio. OX BLOOD, $S£aEBflRiJGe. This ia t":'y a ONCK A WtKH-" shco polish, a* it and rain or snow P ia from crusting over, by using a a spiked tooth harrow several times before and after the corn is up. lu dry time cultivate shallow, but all depended on soil and judgement. AFTEHNOON SESSION. A larger crowd was in attendance than in the morning. The meeting opened with music by th^ we pre- Genoa Quartett. Can do ~ twdaand ¢000 maais u u w tte Franklin Bonne, a t L»Us and X a r s c d Streets. SUtaf a r t ¢1^0 to t?.oo a day, Amertoao plan. Woodward and Jefferam Avenuej tiro o n ) ; a h)rn-k away, with c a n to a'I pswtfi o f the ci.jfc Excellwik accoinmodatlOM for » h o d m e n . H :•'.. jAUncy & SON, Proprietor tf» -tf, - , T ' T...r „2 d '<te., Detroit, Mir! i Hon. C. M. Wood gave a well 11 a. m. J prepared paper on "Farm Statlswith lienry Ki •<*, president of the; tics." In the old world lOcfcsIa Putnam and Hamburg farmer's j day without board was a fact, put WAJITtfiJ '1 '"Ubl^ » fMU«a«L of ltd M ^ «Ut>li4b«4 I'lSY AND AOTT 0 trar«i fo» *M*e n -MlcL4«a«, MMaklf Pes:-.'in steady. BelfeMM* sel!-«4irtjM»d bi. .-.:•; rd envelop*. r#0eyi. V, Caicagft, BQ¥&L-T/UtaSY PIUS SECT uiwyymv. MBVEHFAJIA A n o w « u l U k l . . . i * « r i . i - i » • • • ' ' " A new, reiiatoio and safe ivUafforaup. m^tuttttojaVKow'aaed b / o w r Club, as chairman of Hie couven tioh. Tlie address of welcome, by Dr. C. J>. Sigler, president of the village, was given in a few well chosen remarks. He taid the farm depended upon the village and the village upon the farm. Experience was a good school, but the intellegent man benefited not alone from his experience of others; and he who learns from observation when to sow and reap and how to best make his farm pay, is as true a scientific man as he who lftarnfi the same from books, aud v.ill h''!d a shine let a v*c will no: f^oii it- A Liquid Pofoii, put iar','3 boitles, encased in neat carii.aa, &nd make* a £cx*d sho-v in the package ar.d on the shoe. The nicest t! inj? on the market for L A M B S ' AND CiSYfLUi: :N\b FINE SHOES AND PATENT 1-n.iTMLX. Easily applied. Requires no rubbing. V. ill r«ot freeze. A-'Jc you-' lo-ai ds^icr lor it. . p ,^7-r/-.— - s — v* "«^, »ii«u aaooois, Roessnor -"-re: -; We:!i"S!iifie8}ioerolj8k eupertor siylee, upon the shortest notice, i'ricebaa 0 v as Kuod w o r k can bo a u u e . t h e latest atyiea of i'yi'w, etc., wiiicb eua'jioo us ii> execute ail kiudb ot work, sucu as Buu^i, THE VILLAGE DiRECTuKY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. Pa»8IDKNT . . ( la tide L. >iii\i-c Tutuw'Wtf, *'eo. KIM.-* ).I ,;.., »'. iv I I , H D V . . . ;aon, TK» J. Wri^ut, Ji. H. lirowu, ('. 1,. wriui^'- r Ciikiu&^....^. i;. IL^ij^^,,- TKBABUBKU-J J/A". Uinirt'i- AsHEbHOH... STUSBT COMMISSIONtu .~S. \ . Mom M A B * U H L . / . ^ . . V. il,»:ivu UKALTH Uft'KiccH ./. Dr. It. K M,:J. . ATTOUNkA ./. A'. A. :. n;i I ItMMC IURCHES. MfiTHU-'Mbl' Et'l^rol'AL CifirKCH Kev. W. T. Wallace pastor, feervic •.- evo^ tjuntiay moruin^ <». 1CJ: i •, aau ev<.-ry > iu t.y evening at 7:i*»o'cli>d:. Prayer meet in/ I :\<tj day eveaiiiiis. ii;;Hl:y eCi.oolai ciot>e - . .:. >.L iny servjte, 1 . L. Audrewd, Suut. 1»«, acanty or painful l_ardal#eas«. a^iI-nrlgforatea theW org^STaZ ( SSPS ^B?.1 **' •nMlU *•».«« m plain wrapper •tampa for paraouUnTV oraddramt PEF "711«, J X « . aan« nMSOaoOd Mto lua Sold by F. A. Sigler. what is more, is more apt to succeed. Agriculture, as a science, has made rapid growth within the past few years. In closing, said, we as a village, had great pride in j a distance ot 12 miles the other on* fanners. day he saw no less than 7 binders Then followed music by the out unhoused to be beaten bv the that the purchasing p o w e r ^ a s greater than here. In 1855 the price of wheat was $1.50, but in the spring of 1856 it dropped to .75, as the Crimea war had closed and there was no more demand for wheat. The next on the program was a _... paper by F. W. Muusou, of Mar.!sVi;'^rVJ;Vlf:Lft0,;,i l L.;'i';'£- . " " *^ J ' 1 ^ ttev. M.. J. Gommerlord, l'*st,.ji<. S j r v i c ^ t ion, which will be found in full in\^h^Iti^^Ln L^l »»**"™*^*-t ' i aijju maaB VM:U sermon <it H:..oa. m. Oatecuiaai a n o t h e r C o l u m i l . at3:0Up.m., veepersanabeQeaictioDatTi^uy.ui. ftev. C. S. Jones paid a high , tribute to the farm and its teach- ' ings, as Washington, Lincoln and Garfield were educated on the j ELECTMC CLEANSa ' ^ Atl goo* &&us9ksopor* « 9 « U, Remove* aU dust ana dirt from «**• _ pets and Rugs. K Removes all grease spots, fruit seals* A sad coal soot. Kt Restores colors sad raises the aap. W The work is simple s o d can b* pi CIOiVt»tiEGAriONAL CHUiiCii. ' Kev. C 5. Ji>ue«, p;»*tur. Service ev«r Sunday uiomiut at li):3t* aud every tvuuia.. evening st 7:<K >)'clic'*.r l'rf.yier uiefun^' 1'u.uv d&y eveningb. Siiaday ecliuJi at cJow 01 ;ui»r v in^servict. I. J. Cosfe, Siipt. Iloss Uead, ,»>ec. ZA formed by s a y persba. P£ Warranted to be free from socli_sab» farm and in the little red school houses. Farmers ought to do business on business principal. In The A. O. H. Socloiy of this place, meets every third Sunrisy in the FT. Matthew Hall. John McGuiness. County !>«»<»gata. m stances as Alkali, Acid, Beniinc, Ji and Ammonia, which are iAjunans to K carpet* and fabrics. A One eon eleu** 93 ifards of omi # W e also msnnfsctnrs tho i ELECTRIC WALL F A F t l - 4. AND FRESCO CLEAHEK I m Beat in the masfcat. ^ i " M B ELECTRIC" » 6 Bicycle Ckaii Lahrkait J K speaks fcriteetf. (¾ (5 Why not bo I wt T» H/ wk >n*y the best when it coats Wt A no mora than the cheap <•—-*" —~ ** wijru \ — now on the market ? going Pinckney Y . P . S C ftondayfveninjf in Cong'! church at 6:*)o'eJ.^k~ JAMES W. FOSTCR CCU, BA*M, f t H. «tiaaanea owkPT'OO ooJMOi 'My oWttt 'ADdwd tp(» to jmt9\\aoA no trao mreiaotwad JOJ{ • aofjaee tin u} utteihf pooif v o« OA|)«jdu( t>uv sjK>u«uue« 3u»auCo|du» «s|8 aao e ^ radii anoA HAV? TOTL^ •eSnj jhjBBB^Bk^am attA^MHi A ^ ^ a a a s m ^ ^ M ^ a V a 4UMW*m am 1 Genoa Male Quartett which was heartily encoxed. J. H. Brown, of Climax, one of the writers for the Michigan Farmes, gave a,few remarks, saying that he was.there as a repres e n t tive of the State Farmer's Institute. Never had there been a time before when farmers were more organized khan at the present, and that the Legislative body is listening to the dictates of the farmer. The inaolated life of the farmer is a thing of the past; by organized clubs business and elements, which is not economy Educate the boys; an educated farm hand is worth more on a farm than an uneducated one. E. Meetings held ev/ty _.., , e . - v.ong'l 6:30o'el.'"'k Sew C. S. Joues, r'res. Mrr E. K. Brown, s>ec | f PWOKTH LKAWITE.. .MeetJ every Sunday l!je>etting at ti:00 oclock in the M. E. Cnurch. A cordial inritation is extended to everyone, especially young people. JUiee Jennie JUaae, Pree. Junior Epworth League Meet* every Sunday afternoon at &00 o'clock, at M. E church. All cordially invited. Miss Eoita Vaughn, Superintendent*. send for cfieolafs. rasrAKKD oaxv BY THE ELECTRIC CUBANSBR CO staaT A t thew iHer y third baturaay evening in &e Er. Matnail. John I>cnohue, President. W, " A A, H. kev.ii.»- ueaday evening, oa or before li. if, Sigler, * . M. S—otkiata; Ta> DepoisA O n . Mr. James Jones of the drug firm of Jones & Son, Cowden, ill., in speak* msr of Dr. Kind's New Discovery says that last winter his wite was attached . . . . . , . F ADUWOETHK MAC^ABEbS. .Meet every With la g r i p p e a n d h e r ca$« g r e w SO L* lat and 3rd aaturda* of each mouth at -.»:au serious that physieiaas could do n o t h - j s a ^ ^ e i r ' 0 * ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ c S " KSIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before fall of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordiallv invited. CHAB. (JaupBKXi, bit kni«ht Oommaader r iringeton Lodge? Xo.J wj Comniunicstion Tuea the fail o( tbeawon ORDER OF EASTERN STAR neetseach month the Fridajr evening following the regular t'. AA*M. aieeting, Mas. M*uv HBAO, W. Ht. An Ideal Family Medicine . . . . v Curative Herbs PURE, HARilLESS, RELIAB1 s AMSACOV a « l T e . The best Salve in the world lor Cot~, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kiieum, Fever Scores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, ObiIbi»JDt,*vora8a»d all Skin Erup • tio**, 1*4 ^oeiiiv^ly cares Piie^, #r no jMy required. It is ^earaateed to *ive periect •aisstacttcn oraiooey refundtd. FriM o% «aae»|Mr bo*. SorStAeeyF.A. SiftMnt. •^M KK«OHTSor THK LOYAL Gl'.Vlill « . " • • ' • w r y eecond Wednesday ev«niaa of every month ia the K. u. : ^ 1 ^ 1 •» >Me'cloek. AU visiting uards welcome. * *', L. ANDiaSWa, Capt. Gen. in*r for her. It seemed to develop in ter hasty consumption. Having Dr. Kind's New Discovery in store and sellioff lots ot it, he took a bottle homel and to the so-rpriae of all ahe beKan to K«t better Irom firjt done aad t fawl . B bottles cured her eoabdaad well. Dr * * • * * « •..«. . 0 g l S1GLERM 0 Kin«8 New Diaaorery Cor Coujrhv -• • DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, ' Colds and Conwa^atai is t«a^knteedj J ^ ^ ! 4 ! ^ 1 ^ * ^ ^ * * - *h ^ v^tA\y \ to do this good wmki free Uial *$*>} ties ai F. A. 8ijrler*&r*w fiieaw on Maluatnwi ' * • &. to end Friday A Ceealao Sytear "Smte and Maod Pmrfsav A mat evea for Stomach. Liver, KJdntys aixl Btesft F. Jo i.TOtHC aUTTCHS. •nparaMe aaataarfar ^ a « » a « W m :ii '& i$- IS^s* ^r > • A i 'C ' ^ wj;, ^jfpr^ggfa--'r",ir Sin\ i l ! ! m l l i w « l "•.IT K ir &MP JB-ii* FBJLKX L. AVDBKWS, Publisher* • ' • MICBICty*. I; i , * I \ f-fi * 'it n» fi fc K .: ! V % PINCKNEY, Some portion Ooff tthh<e government of Holland has forbidden the riding of a bicycle by the impending queen; so, oof course, the young lady has begun to learn. TALMAGE'S SERMON. " H O U S E H O L D CARES." L A S T S U N D A Y ' S SUBJECT. <Lp*4, Uott Thoa Hat Car* That My Meter Him Lett Me to »•*»• AlonaT" —X*fc*t Chapter X., Vorat 40. Every place Investigated by Editor 6teed 4s pronounced worse than all the others put together. We should think It would profit this man to pick out some decent company occasionally. Two policemen in Boston are hard at work trying to prevent the students of a medical school and those of a young ladies' seminary from looking at each other. The schools are close together and the students are let out at the same time every day. If the plan worked the young persons would be less or more than human. It won't. There is only one sure way of stopping the mischief, and that is to abolish the schools. are so fortunate that they can sit n, an race You « » y ° » r » ' • ' " ? » • * £ * . arm-chair in thte library, or lie on the rifice. I Know it. f^. my •litw*. tha, belated pillow, and throw off all the 1. the onljMife. wor h UTtag. That wai care upon subordinate, who, having ! Florence Night ngale s lite, that was large wages and great experience, can I Payson's life; that waa Christ, lift, attend to all the affair* of the house- , We admire it in others; bu how very I am j hard It is for us to exercise It ourof I selves! When in Brooklyn, young Dr. hold. Those are the exceptions. snv*eaHkuinagg n»uoww oofi tuhi e great ^m as^s o m j Hutchinson, having spent a whole housekeepers—the women Trouble has arisen between Germany and the little republic of Hayti, owing to the arrest by the Haytlan police of a man claiming to be a German citizen. The German minister demanded his release and a payment of fifty thousand dollars indemnity. The man was set free, but Hayti is unwilling to pay indemnity. Germany threatened to send a cruiser to press her claim; at the remonstrance of our government she abandoned her purpose. The gluttony of the people who flock to public receptions in Washington with less decorum than is usually preserved in front of the barkeeper's walnut has provoked retaliation. The ladies of the cabinet announce that refreshments will no longer be served. The households of the cabinet members will no longer be embraced In a free lunch route. Thus will end scenes which have been a disgrace to the capital of the country for a great many years and an intolerable nuisance will be abolished. The diabolical assassination of William Terrlss, the distinguished British actor, by a worthless crank with a homicidal mania, brings up before us again and in a most urgent form the question of dealing with this class of pests. There is no law for punishing or even locking up a crank, no matter how dangerous he may notoriously be. Justice waits until he commits murder, and then offers to society the beggardly reparation of the gallows. The j e r i l is one which the individual must meet for himself. Government avenges him only after he has been slain and hie family desolated. .? Yonder is a beautiful village homestead. The man of the house is dead, and his widow is taking charge of the premises. This is the widow, Martha of Bethany. Yes, I will show you also the pet of the household. This la Mary, the younger sister, with a book under her arm, and her face having no appearance of anxiety or care. Company has come. Christ stands outside the door, and, of course, there is a good deal of excitement inside the door. The disarranged furniture is hastily put aside, and the hair is brushed back, and the dresses are adjusted as well as, in so short a time, Mary and Martha can attend to these matters. They did not keep Christ standing at the door until they were newly apparelled, or until they had elaborately arranged their tresses, then coming out with their affected surprise as though they had not heard the two or three previous knockings, saying: "Why, is that you?" No. They were ladies, and were always presentable, although they may not have^ always had on their best, for none of us always has on our best; if we did, our best would not be worth having on. They throw open the door, and greet Christ. They say: "Good-morning, did not come alone; He had a group of friends with him, and such an influx of city visitors would throw any country home into perturbation. I suppose also the walk from the city had been a good appetizer. The kitchen department that day WAS a very important department, and I .suppose that Martha had no sooner greeted the guests than she fled to that room. Mary had no worriment about household affairs. She had full confidence that Martha could get up the best dinner in Bethany. She seems to say: "Now let us have a division of labor, -Martha, you ^cook, and I'll sit down and be good." So you have often seen a great difference between two sisters. There is Martha, hard-working, painstaking, a good manager, ever inventive of some new pastry, or discovering something in the art of cookery and housekeeping. There is Mary, also fond of conversation, literary, so engaged in deep questions of ethics she has no time to attend to the questions of household welfare. It Is noon. Mary is in the parlor with Christ. Martha is in the kitchen. It would life is a struggle, and who, at thirty night in a diphtheritic room forth* reyear, of age, Took as though they were lief of a patient, became saturated wit h fMo rt..y. , anSTd a' .t *fo_r_t.y.. ,l ooki„ „a„s ttYhtomuifgfhh tha nnlann a n d di ed. W6 all felt SB II they were fifty, and at fifty look as though they were sixty. The fallen at ChalonB, and Austerllts, and Gettysburg, and Waterloo are a small number compared with the alaln In the great Armageddon of the kitchen. You go out to the cemetery and you will see that the tombstones all read beauthe poison and died, we all we would like to put garlands on his grave; everybody appreciates that. When, in the burning hotel at St. Louis, a young man on the fifth story broke open the door of the room where his mother was sleeping, and plunged in amid smoke and fire, crying, "Mother, where are you?" and never came tifully poetic; but if those tombstones | out, our hearts applauded that young thousands of i man. But how few of us have tho The postal authorities are properly paying attention to a class of advertisements that has appeared too frequently in some periodicals of late. The advertiser promises to give valuable prices to persons sending him accurate solutions of a collection of "puzzles," of which the subjoined is a fair sample: "Supply the missing letters in the following name of an important New England city—B-st-n." It is said .that the people have been swindled out of a sum of money large in ' the aggregate through this transparent fraud. Periodicals will henceforth publish such advertisements at the risk of being excluded from the malls. A short cut to notoriety has been effected by a woman of Paris who con trlbuted and collected ten thousand francs toward the Guy de Maupassant monument, recently unveiled in the Pare Monceau, on the condition that her own portrait be introduced. The ludicrous result, the figure of a fashionably dressed woman reclining in a long chair at the foot of a bust of the poet, is characterized by a writer in a London newspaper as "an advertisement in marble for some leading dressmaker." Human vanity takes many forms and some persons choose to bask in the world's gaze, even at the expense of self-respect or of life itself. have been better if they had divided the work, and then they could have divided the opportunity of listening to Jesus; but Mary monopolizes Christ, while Martha swelters at the fire. It was a very Important thing that they should have a good dinner that day. Christ was hungry, and he did not often have a luxurious entertainment. Alas me! if the duty had devolved upon Mary, what a repast that would have been! But something went wrong in the kitchen. Perhaps the fire would not burn, or the bread would not bake, or Martha scalded her hand, or something was burned black that ought to have been made brown; and Martha lost her patience, and forgetting the proprieties of the occasion, with besweated brow, and perhaps with pitcher in one hand and tongs in the other, she rushes out of the kitchen lnto the presence—of—Christ,—saying: would speak the truth, them would aay: "Here lies a woman killed by too much mending, and sewing, aud baking, and scrubbing, and scouring; the weapon with which she was slain was a broom, or a sewing machine, or a ladle." You think, 0 man of the world! that you have all the cares and anxieties. If the cares and anxieties of the household should come upon you for one week, you would be fit for the insane asylum. The halfrested housekeeper arises in the morning, he must have the morning repast prepared at an irrevocable hour. What if the fire will not iight; what if the marketing did not come; what if the clock has stopped—no matter, she must have the morning repast at an irrevocable hour. Then the children must be got off to school. What if their garments are torn; what if they do not know their lessons; what? If they have lost a hat or sash—they must be ready. Then you have all the diet of the day, and perhaps of several days, to plan; but what if the butcher has sent meat unmastlcable, or the grocer has sent articles of food adulterated, and what if some piece of silver be gone, or some favorite chalice be cracked, or the roof leak, or the plumbing fail, or any one of a thousand things occur—you must be ready, pring weather comes, and there must be a revolution in the fambe ready. Spring weather comes, and you must shut out the northern blast; but what If the moth has preceded you to the chest; what if, during the year, the child^n have outgrown the apparel of last year; what if the fashions have changed. Your house must be an apothecary's shop; it must be a dispensary; there must be medicines for all sorts of ailments—something to loosen the eroup, something to cool the burn, something to poultice the inflammation, something to silence the jumping tooth, something to soothe the earache. You must be in ualf a dozen places at the same time, or you must attempt to be. If, under all this wear and tear of Hf>, Martha, makes an im- Chrlstllke spirit—a willingness to suffer for others! A rough teacher in a school called upon a poor, half starved lad who had offended against the laws of the school and said, "Take off your coat, directly, sir." The boy refused to take it off, whereupon the teachar said again, "Take off your coat, sir," as he swung the whip through the air. The boy refused. It was not because he was afraid of the lash—he was used to that at home—but it was from shame—he had no undergarment^ and as at the third command he pull 3d slowly off his coat, there went a sob through the school. They saw then why he did not want to remove his coat, and they saw the shoulder blad23 had almost cut through the skin, ami a stout, healthy boy rose up and went to the teacher of the school and said: "Oh, sir, please don't hurt this poor reliow; whip" me] fiee^ he*s nothring but a poor chap; don't hurt him. he's poor; whip me." "Well," said the teacher, "it's going to be a severe whipping; I am willing to take you as a substitute." "Well," said the boy, "I don't care; you whip me, if you will let this poor fellow go." The fstout, healthy boy took the scourging without an outcry. "Bravo!" says every man—"Bravo!" How many of us ar^o willing to take the scourging, and the suffering, and the toil, and the anxiety for the people! Beautiful things to admire, but how little we have of that Bpirit! God give us that selfdenying spirit, so that whether we are in humble spheres or in conspiciir ous spheres we may perform our whole duty—for this struggle will soon bo over. One of the most affecting reminiscences of my mother is my remembrance of her as a Christian housekeeper. She worked very hard, aud when we would come in from summer play, and sit down at the table at noon, I remember how she used to come in with beads of perspiration along the line of erav hair, and how sometimes T H E CURRENCY COM M l d » I Q N ' t ) Beport Embodied la a Bill l«t*»duee6 In th« House of Bepveeent»tlvee> Rgp. Ovuratr^et, of Indiana, has introduced in the House a eomprehenj «ive bill for carrying out the plan of the monetary commission for the reform of the currency. The bill was referred by Speaker Reed to tho committee on banking, and Chairman Walker has arranged to give early hearings to Senator Ednnnds, the chairman of the commission, and perhaps to other members. The bill contains forty-aeveri~sectlons and embodies in legislative form every feature of the recommendations of the commission. The earlier portion relating to the maintenance of the gold standard, the creation of the bureau of issue and redemption, and the gradual retirement of the legaltender notes are embodied in the bill In almost the same language as in the report. The section dealing with the guaranty fund is as follows: "That every national banking association shall at all times keep and have on deposit with the division,of issue and redemption for the purpose hereinafter specified a sum in gold coin equal to 5 per centum of its outstanding circulation. Tho amounts so kept on deposit shall constitute a fund to be known as 'the bank-note guaranty fund.' " The provision for the assessment of the tax upon the circulation above the authorized limit is as follows: "That every national banking association shall pay on or before the last day of every month to the division of issue and redemption a duty imposed.* at the rate of 2 per cent per annum upon Two farmers were once discussing their local paper. One thought it had too many advertisements in it. The other replied: "In my opinion the advertisements are far from being the least valuable part of it. I look them over carefully and save at least five times the cost of the paper each week through the business advantages I get from them," said the other: "I believe you are right—I know that they pay me well and rather think it is not good taste to find fault with the advertisements after all. It pays any man with a family to take a good local paper for the afcke of the advertisements if nothing more? And if business men fail to give farmers a' chance to read advertisements in the local paper, they are blind to their own Interests, to say the least of It "You never trade with me/' said a business man to a prosperous farmer. "You have never invited me to your place of business and I never go where I am not invited; I gjftjfct not be welcome," was his reply. "Lord, dost Thou notv care that my sister hath left me to serve alone?" Christ scolded not a word. If it were scolding, I should rather have his scolding than anybody else's blessing. There was nothing acerb. He knew Martha had almost worked herself to death to get him something to eat, and so he throws a world of tenderness into his intonation as he seems to say: "My dear woman, do not worry; let the dinner go; sit down on this ottoman beside Mary, your younger sister. Martha, Martha, thou art careful and troubled about many things, but one thing is needful." As Martha throws open that kitchen door I look in and see a great many household perplexities and" anxieties. First, there is the trial of non-appreciation. That is what made Martha so mad with Mary. The younger sister had no estimate of her older sister's fatigues. As now, men bothered with the anxieties of the store, and office, and shop, or coming from the StockExchange, say when they get home: "Oh, you ought to be in our factory a little while; you ought to have to manage eight, or ten, or twenty subordinates, and then you would know what trouble and anxiety are*" Oh, sir, the wife and the mother has to conduct at the same time a university, a clothing establishment, a restaurant, a laundry, a library, while she is health officer, police, and president of her realm* She must do a thousand things, and do them well, in order to keep thing! going smoothly; and so her brain and her nerves are taxed to the utmost. I know there are housekeepers who patient rush upon the library or drawing- rooifl, be patient, be Lenlenfl Oh, woman, though I may fall to stir up an appreciation in the souls of others in regard to your household toils, let me assure you, from the kindliness with which Jesus Christ met Martha, that he appreciates all your work from garret to cellar; and that the God of Deborah, and Hannah, and Abigail, and Grandmother Lois, and Elizabeth Fry, and Hannah More is the God o.f the housekeeper! Jesus was never married, that he might be the especial friend and confidant of a whole world of troubled womanhood. I blunder; Christ was married. The Bible says that the Church is the Lamb's wife, and that makes me know that all Christian women have a right to go to Chrlat and tell him of their annoyances and troubles, since by his oath -of-cimjugal fidelity he is sworn to sympathize. George Herbert, the Christian poot, wrote two or three verses Qn this subject: "The servant by this clause Makes drudgery divine: Who sweeps a room, as for Thy laws, Makes this the action fine." A young woman of brilliant education and prosperous circumstances was called down-stairs to help in the kitchen in the absence of the servants. Th« door-bell (Tinging, she went to open it and foundNa gentleman friend, wtfb said as he came in: "I thought I heard music; was it on this piano or on this harp?" She answered: "No; I was playing on a grid-iron, with frying-pan accompaniment. The servanfs are gone, and I am learning how to do this work." Well done! When will women in all circles find out that it is honorable to do anything that ought to be Jone? • • • How great are the responsibilities of housekeepers! Sometimes an indigestible article of food, by its effect upon a king, has overthrown an empire. A distinguished statistician says* of one thousand unmarried men there arc thirty-eight criminals, and of one thousand married men only eighteen are criminals. What a suggestion of home influences! Let the most bf made of them. Housekeepers by the food they provide, by the couches they spread, by the books they introduce, by the influences they bring around their home, are deciding the physical, intellectual, moral, eternal destiny of the she would sit down at the table and put her head against her wrinkled hand and say, "Well, the fact ia, I'm too tired to eat." Long after she might have delegated this duty to others, she would not be satisfied unless she attended to the matter herself. In fact we all preferred to have her do so, for somehow things tasted better when she prepared them. Some time ago, in an express train, I shot past that old homestead. I looked out of the window, and tried to peer through the darkness. While I was doing so, one of my old schoolmates, whom I had not seen for many years, tapped me on the shoulder, and said, "De Witt, I see you are looking out at the scenes of your boyhood." "Oh, yes," I replied, "I was looking out at the old place where my mother lived and died." That night, in the cars, the whole scene came back to me.—There was the average daily amount of its circulating notes outstanding in excess of l>0 per centum of its capital stock, and not in excess of 80 per centum of such «apital stock." Section 34' of the bill provides for redemption of notes in multiples of 11,000 in lawful money, upon presentation at the treasury or subtreasuries designated for redemption purposes, but it is provided that "nothing in (this act contained shall bq construed to impose upon the United States any liability for thsV redemption of the notes of any national banking association beyond the proper application of the redemption and guaranty funds deposited with the. division of issue and redemption, and the enforcement of the remedies by this act provided." Section 37 authorizes the establishment of banks with a capital of |25,- 000 in towns not exceeding 4,000 inhabitants, and section 38 declares "that It shall be lawful for any national banking association to establish branches under such rules and regulations as may be prescribed by the comptroller of the currency, with the approval of the secretary of the the country home. There was the noonday table.. There were the children on either side of the table, most of them gone never to come back. At one end of the table, my father, with a smile that never left his countenance even when he lay in his coffin. It was an eighty-four years' smile—not the smile of Inanition, but of Christian courage and of Chrjstian hope. At the other end of the table was a beautiful, benignant, hard-working, aged Christian housekeeper, my mother. She was very tired. I am glad she has so good a place to rest in. "Blessed • are the dead who die in the Lord; they rest from their labors, and their works do follow them." • treasury." Section 41 provides for at least two examinations of national banks each year, for the rotation of examiners and for fixed salaries for examiners. The amount of the salaries is to be collected by assessments upon the banks. Provision is made for the entry of state banks into the new system. M I S C E L L A N E O U S . Sturgeon Bay, Wis.—Mrs. Ephle Gilmore ended her life by taking a dose of arsenic. She and her mother had been arrested on the charge of fleecing a Norwgian outyof $10. Huntington, Ind,—John Mills, aged 70 years, was butchering hogs, when he dropped dead. Harmon, 111.—Lewis Hullinger, one of the first settlers of Harmon township, died, aged 77 years. —Bloomington, 111.—Mrs. Michael To- Qaoer Manse for a Town. The Warmest Place on Earth is actually a town, and not merely a locality. It lies in San Diego county's desert side, about twenty-five miles due west of Yuma, and the name of its postoffice is Mammoth Tank. This information has been dug up through the posting of a newspaper at San Francisco addressed to "Hank Yohnsen, Warmest Place on Earth." It was sent in turn to SacramentouFresco and Bakersfleld. Then the marking continues: "Try Yuma." But Yuma sent it to Tucson. It visited Nogales. At Phoenix it was hung up as a humorous exhibit. There some desert prospectors saw it and they proceeded to enlarge the postmaster's geographical and social understating, for Hank Yohnsen la not a "yoke," but a prominent eitlsen-tif the Warmest Plaoj on Birth, CaL—Loa Aogeim Record. bin, aged 60, was found dead fn a chair, with her Catholic prayer book in her hand. Springfield, Ohio—Johnston it Son, cigar manufacturers, assigned to John L. Zimmerman for the benefit of creditors. New Carlisle, Ind.—Patrick Hughes was found dead in the big Barkoski ditch. It is supposed that he died of heart disease. Rockford, 111.—The Rockford foundry, one of the largest and best concerns of its kind in the city, has discontinued business. Valparaiso, Ind.—Ex-Mayor Thomas G. Lyttle dropped dead as he was entering a Store down town. The fatal attack was due to heart disease. He was 73 years old. Kansas City, Mo.—While James Scott, a Santa Fe railway engineer, slept in his engine cab there was a collision. Charles K. Landers, stockman, 40 years old, of Brazilton, Kan., was killed, and M. L. Miars, stockman, Waverly, Kan.; A. C. Olin, stockman, Brazilton, Kan.; John C. Myers, #tockman, Brazilton, Kan;; J. M. McAdow, liveryman. Ottawa, Kan., were injured. La Crosse, Wis.—The board of education here has made a rule not' to employ married women as teachers in public schools. Rock Island, 111.—The coroner's jury in the case of Mrs. M. Currie of Coal Valley township aeturned; a vardW* «* death from alcoholism. [' Chattanooga, Tean.—Mrs. Stewart, wife of G#*. Jut?. Stewart of the ChiOfVamauga Military park commission/ ta dead, aged 76 years. fcv<L«k^; . . ^ , ^ , . . . , , . ^ 1 . . . y > V 4 u ^ ; K . * * v , i ' . ? • • " ^ ^ , . :•. V ' ' ' ' . : * v - ; ' l ; : ^ " '••' ' , • > * • ••••"•*. , • ' v " \ " '••'" •'.••' , ; 1 •'••'••.• ;' ••••' *.!***•«««*,«,. .#*»•; •'••M* W W x^iWfiwipr •**««*•; '•<V! . * * * • se Scrofula and All other blood Diseases are promptly *"*• And Permanently Cifred By Hood's Sarsaparilla. If you suffer from Any form of Blood Disorder, you should Take Hood's and Only Hood's, Polar Exploration Pays. From a merely financial point of • l e w , Polar exploration seems to pay about a s well a s any pursuit within t h e reach of most of us. Dr. Nansen's winnings are said by the Daily N e w s t o work out something like this: One telegram to a London paper, £1,000; one article in a London paper, £4,000; amounts paid for British and American copyright of book, £10,000; amounts paid for German, Norwegian. Swedish, Dutch, Austrian and French copyrights of the > book (estimated), £10,000; result of lectures in Great Brita i n (estimated), £7,000; result of lectures In America (estimated), £13,000; total, £45,000. This i s at the rate of £16,000 a year for three years of unparalleled hardship and labor. B e n i n U p t o D a t e . Benin, back of the Guinea coast, whose king was turned out by the British two years ago, is vying with Buluwayo in its civilized attractions. It has golf links and a fortnightly mail. GIVEN UP TO DIE! That's what Miss Fannie McDonald, of Louisville, Ky., writes. ~WW One of many thousand unsolicited testimonials, regarding the efllcacrof- l 5 D R O P S . " Hotel Broadway, Louisville, Ky.. Oct 7,1897. SWANSON UHEUMATIC CURE CO,, 167 Dearborn St, Chicago. 111.: DBAB SIRS: Alter a long silence I write you to know how I am. I owe my life to you, or at least believe I do, for I was given up by two doctors (good ones too) to die, bulutter taking two bottlesof your medicine I was able to get about. I am trying to Induce everybody thot S U F F E R 8 F R O M R H E U M A T I S M to try your "5 DROPS,'and I know of some that have tiled It, and pronounced it the beat they ever tried. Yours truly, FANNT MCDOKALD. H A N N A D O W N E D - F I R 8 T R O U N D IIHOI'S A DEAD SHOT F O R R H E U M A T I S M . Horsehead. Ark., Nov. 13, 1897. SWANSON .RHEUMATIC CURE CO., 167 Dearborn St., Chicago, 111.: Thank the Lord, I am on foot once more. The''5 DROPS' knocked the Rheumatism in the head and put me on my crutches, so I kept taking it, una now I have thrown away my crutches, and walk about like a m^in Mny (jrvl hl^siu thn m-in that got up thO "5 D R O P S , it is a dead shot for R h e u m a t i s m and (travel. Three different doctors gav<> m e medicine and treated my case. Uesides I h a v e bought and usCd every remedy I ever heard of t h a t w a s recommended for Rheumatism, and i t all did me no good. One dose of "a D R O P S " w a s worth it all. It stopped the pain, and l a m now able-to po about. I have not the t i m e t o - day to fully state my case, but will gladly write you a c o m p l e t e s t a t e m e n t at s o m e future time. L T. S T A M P S . "ME DROPS" A» a positive cure for R h e u m a t i s m , S c i a t i c a , K e u r a l g i a , D y s p e p s i a , l i a c k a c h e , A s t h m a , H a y * > v e r . C a t a r r h , S l e e p l e s s n e s s , N e r v o u s - n e s s , N e r v o u s a n d N e u r a l g i c H e a d a c h e , H e a r t W e a k n e s s , T o o t h a c h e , E a r a c h e , C r o u p . Swelling:, L a G r i p p e . M a i - Aria, C r e e p i n g N u m b n e s s , e t c . e t c . h a s n e v e r b e e n e q u a l l e d . <'•? T i s f f i P C " t a k e n b u t o n c e a d a y i»*dose «1 V n u r o 0 f thi, great remedy sad to enable all sufferer* to make a trial ot i u wonderful curative properties, we will send out during the next thirty days, 100,000 tauiple bottles, 26c each, prepaid by malt. Even a sample bottle will convince you of its merit. Bent and cheapest medicine on earth- Large bottles (300 doses) ii.o.>. f o r SO d a y s 5 bottles for »s.so. Not sold by druggists, only by uxand our agent*. A g e n t s w a n t e d i n n e w t e r r i t o r y . W r i t e u s t o - d a y . SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO., I6H69MAB80MUT., GHICASO, ILL. DO YOU COUGH DON'T D E L A Y JUMP'S BALSAM tt^iwOcMt^CwK^t. Sort Threat, & « & t a * Actrtak tor* far Ctmiftt— 1« flrtt ataaaa, aaa* a aasasaifcaf la aenaafiaa ataaaa. UsaaLaaoa. Yea «£HM« MM «NMU««1 eSeefal^ taking tfce VIM eeae* *e*e. BV vJsjftMfS WOfyMMrOi StAfpv dwlaNsghawrgaaaai, lianaawaiuntiaiuionnwa.a lrritafttoM or uioeratloaa of a u c o i i meabraaea. Palalesa, a&d not aatrio 4e£«US0HOUQM.0Q. «w>t or poisonous. Antl-Hannft JUpublleaata Mill Daaaofefsta Organ is* the Ohio Lafflalature. Tbe opening session of the Ohio state legislature w a s marked by t h e first battle for the U. 8. senator ship to succeed Hon. M. A. Hanna, who, as is known to all, JH the principal candidate. The revolt against the chairman of the national Republican committee— which became so apparent in the state election last November—came boldly to the front in the organizing of the legislature. The Hanna candidate for speaker of the house was Alexander Uoxwell, against whom the antis—led by Gov. Dushnell, Mayor McKisson, of Cleveland, and Hon. Chas. L. Kurtz—put up Rep. H. C. Mason. In the hall cf the house the wildest scenes were witnessed during the first hour of the session. All of the 10'J members were in their seats. As the ballot proceeded there were loud cheers as the doubtful members responded to their names, and when the roll call approached the close and Mason secured the necessary majority, there was a long demonstration that delayed the official announcement of the vote. The ballot resulted: Mason 5ti, Boxwell 52. The antl-Hanna combine then completed the organization of the house, electing John P. Griffith speaker pro tern, and Chas. H. Gerrish chief clerk. The remainder of the preliminary business was trans* acted without much trouble. In the senate the Hanna Republicans felt sore. One of the first things to be considered was the appointment of a joint committee on arrangements for the inauguration of the governor. When this joint resolution came up in the senate, the Hanna Republican senators declined to vote on account of the4r-opposi ti on-te-Gov-r-Btwrmeth—The" resolution was adopted by the Democratic side of the senate chamber, assisted by Senators Shepard and Weightman, Republicans, and Senator Voigt; fusionist. This action of the senate caused quite a stir about the state house. In the senate the combine controlled everything on all votes, but no test votes were taken in the house after the organization was completed. The feeling .that had been engendered in the preliminary conference waa shown in all roll-calls. The feeling on the Republicans sides of both houses was intense. Senator Garfield was clerk of the senate till it was organized, and he was very emphatic in his utterances. The result of the organization of the legislature again revived the rumors that the Hanna men would now combine with the gold Democrats for the election of Calvin S. Brice as a gold 'standard man, rather than have Bushnell and McKisson elected for the long and short terms as silver Republicans. This is denied by Hanna men, however, who claim that there are yet battles to be fought and won and they felt that by the tim_' for holding the joint senatorial oauou»u» and the joint balloting for senator the voice of the Republicans throujrhout the state rising in protest itgainst the combine would cause cnouarh of the opposition to come over to the Hanna standard to insure his re-election to the senate. They at once carried the war into the home counties of the '"bolters."' While the battle wages fiercely there are charges and countercharges from the opposing factions. The most sensational, probably, was the charge Of attempts of the Hannaites to bribe three legislators—two Democrats and one Republican—to vote for Hanna and it was alleged that the Franklin county jury would investigate. Rep. Griffith, of Union county, created a sensation by deserting the Hanna ranks alleging that his wife had been insulted by Mr. Hanna's lieutenants. It is alleged that Griffith has been threatened with violence by his townspeople. The sixtieth anniversary of the pope's first cele bration of mass was observed at the Vatican. Full 3,000 delegates from Catholic societies and parochial committees were admitted to the Sala Delia Loggia of the Vatican. T H E M A R K E T S . LIVE STOCK. New Tork—Cattle Sheep Lambs Ho Best grades. ,.*4 75@5 25 94 75 96 45 94l5 Lower grades. 3 00(^4 SO S 50 5 75 3 9J Chicago— Best grades... 5 2*QS b) Lower grades. 4 00&5 00 Detroit— Best grades -...4 0O&5 00 Lower grades.. 2 50#4 50 Buffalo— Best grades ....3 75664 00 Lower grades. .2 2>@3 50 Cleveland— Best grades... .4 £>&4 5) Lower grades. .2 bO&4 00 4 05 3 00 425 800 4 7o 3 75 4 2 5 3 0 0 4 5 0 2 8 5 5 75 4 0 0 5 75 4 0 0 6 0 0 4 5 0 3 6 5 855 5 6 0 4 2 5 5 50 4 0 0 Cincinnati— Best grades... 4 50&4 75 Lower grades ,2 5<J&4 40 Pittsburg"— Best erades....4 6»»4 98 4 80 6 25 LowePgrades. .3 25Q4 00 3 25 4 60 350 330 3 8 0 3 6 5 3 6 5 3 5 0 3 6 0 3 4 5 375 360 4" tt&AIN, ETC. Wheat. Corn, Oats, No 2 red No 2 mix No 2 white N e w Y o r k 9.' Q07«i 35 0 8 5 * 28 d28Jt C h i c a g o 90 O0JH 26 * } t t * 24 0 2 4 * ' D e t r o i t 9 J ^ © 9 ^ 29 &29M 24 ¢ 2 4 Si T o l e d o 91 & > 1 * U7 m 27 22 Q £ C l n c U u M t l 9 1 ^ 9 1 29 0 2 9 24 0 2 4 C U v e l a a s l 90 « 9 0 27 ©27 22 0 2 2 P t t t o b o n r M o » 4 30 e f t ) 2 4 # 2 4 B u f f a l o 94 e M K 31 Q81 25 , © » •Detroit-Hay. No. 1 timothy, 98.30 per toa Potatoes. 60c per bu. Live Pouitr r, turkeys, 9c per lb: chickens, 6c; ducks, 7c Eggs, strictly fresh. 20c nerdo*. Butter, dairy, foe per lb; creamery, -nJe AN OPEN LETTER TO M O T H E R * . We are assettlng in U e courts our r\gbt to (be exclusive use of tbe word 'CASTOR I A," and "PITCKEB'S CASTORIA;" M our Trade Mark. I, Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannls, Maasaobuwtti, was the orlctoalor of "PITCHER S 0A5- TORXA," tk» same that baa boraeand does now bear the fao-simile signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER on every wrapper. This la the original "PITCHER'S CASTORIA" which baa been uaed in tbe homes of the mothers of America for over thirty years. Look carefully •t toe wrapper and see that it la "the kind you have always bought," and baa tbe signature of CHAS. a FLETCHER on tbe Wrapper. No one has authority from me to use my name ezoept Tbe Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher la President Marob 8, 1897. SAMUEL PITCHER. M. D. WHAT MAN DOES NOT LOVE BEAUTY? X N , Pinkham Counaela Young- Wivet to Kooop fbeir AttractiT«a«o» A I*ett«r From.» Young Wife. Couldn't Be Fooled Twice. There Is a fox terrier of remarkable Intelligence installed as ruling factor in a very happy and harmonious household up-town. One qJy the favorite amusements of the terrier Is playing with a. soft rubber ball. The other day a member of the family filled the soft j ball with water. The terrier pounced I upon the ball, chewed down on it, squirted the water down his throat and dropped the ball. After repeated efforts he emptied the ball of water and enjoyed his play. The next day he again found the ball full of water and for a while seemed very disconsolate as he gazed sadly at the toy. He left it for a few minutes and then, rushing at the ball, deliberately stepped upon it with one of his front feet and stood upon it until the water was all squeezed out. Since then no water has been put in the ball.—New Orleans Times- Democrat. In Olden Times People overlooked the importance of permanently beneficial effects and were satisfied with transient action; but now that it is generally known that Syrnp ~6T Figs will permanenty overcome habitual constipation, well-informed people will not buy other laxatives, which act for a time, but finally injure the system. Buy the genuine, made by the California Fig Syrup Co. Naturalists say that, in proportion to their size, spiders are seven times as strong as lions. r Seven-eighths of the men In thisworld marry a wornt^ because she is beautiful in their eyes. What a disappointment then to see tbe ioir young wife's beauty Jading away before a year s passes over her head I 1 leel as if I would like to say to every young woman who is about to be married— "Strengthen yourself i n advance, so that you will not break down under the new I •train on your powers." Keep your beauty, • it is a precious possession I Your husband loves your beauty, he" is proud to be seen in public with you; try to keep it for his sake, and your own. The pale cheeks, the dark shadows under tbe eyes, the general drooping of the young wife's form, what do they mean ? They mean that her nerves are failing, that her strength is going and that something* must be done to help her through the coming trials of maternity. Build her up at once by a course of some tonic with specific powers. Such as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound- Yon can get i t at any druggist's. / Following we publish by request a letter from a young wife^—of her own ae» cord she addresses it to her "suffering sisters," and while from modesty she asks t o withhold her name, she gives her initials and street number i n Cbambersburg, Pa., so she can easily be found personally or by letter: To my Suffering Sisters:—Let me write this for your benefit, telling you what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. I am b u t nineteen and suffered with painful menstruation, leucorrhoea, dizziness, burning sensation back of ears and on top of my head, nervousness, pain and soreness of muscles, bearing-dowu pains, could not sleep well, was unable to stand without pain, and oh! how I longed to be well! One day I wrote to Mrs.- Pinkham telling her all, knowing I could do so in perfect confidence. She wrote me a lovely letter in reply, telling me exactly what _to do. ~Aftertafcing nine bottles of the Compound, one box of Liver pills, and using one-half package of Sanative wash, I can say I am cured I am so happy, and owe my happiness to none other than Mrs. Pinkham. Why' will women suffer when help is near ? Let me, as one who has had some experience, urge all suffering women, especially young wives, to seek Mrs. Pinkbams advice.—Mrs. E. S. E , 113 E. Catherine St.,Chambersburg, Pa. j When a ruo,n has been guilty of any j vice or folly, the best atonement he .can make for it is to warn others not to fall into the like. State of Ohio, City of Toledo. Lucas county, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said Arm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to be/ore me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D 1886 (Seal) ' A. W. GLEASON. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.MToledo, O. Sold by DruRgists, 75c. X> Hall's Family Pills are the best llffSS.'SS I Thompson's Eyo Wstsr. OPIUM MORPHINE and WHISKY HABITS. HOMK CUKE. Hook KUKK. BM. J. C. MOVf IAS. UsMUBldf., CMlCAbO, ILL. I t K e e p s t h e F e e t D r y a n d W a r m . And is the only cure for Chilblains, Frostbites, Damp, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot- Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeEov, N. Y. It is said that the average man's hair turns gray five years earlier than the woman's. n D H D C Y HEWDISCOVERY;ii«. | / | W l V I rjutck relict dP'J cm rs worst e»*fS. bond for bonk of testimonials sAd l O dmys' treatment f r e e . or. *.H.aKKKi'»soi8. uiwumk, ASTH MA TRIAL BOTTLE SENT ~uk. TAKT BUOS.7*ElmhtT, Rochester, M. Y. The pope can speak English, German, Italian and French perfectly. In only three cases out of ten the sight equally good in each eye. is C o u c h i n g L e a d s t o C o n s u m p t i o n . Kemp's lialsam will stop the cough at once. Go to your drngsjist to-day and get a sample bottle free. Sold in 25 and 50 cent bottles. (Jo at once; delays are dangerous. MEDI0ITED AIR INHALER Hsa no equal for the cure of CATARHH sod LUNO D1SEASK.S. Hy mail. *1.00. W.H.8MITII & CO., Prop*.. Buffalo, X. Y. fts\Ya»a*iT*i .•*.*i<Korlnvi.nr<>>-.'' vi.'t ••* nf. K d r a r T » t * k to. fair«ltowlirii.,r>. -..< Bn^W»;4.>. .r • ...i-fc. • m D 1 T C I I T C W A T S O N E . C O L E M A N , • H I C R I O l I'atent Lawyer. »02 F. St., X. W. Huaiaftas, D. I', how fees, highest references. Beauty la Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without iL Cascarets, Candy Cathartic cleans your blood and keeps It clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all impurities from the body. Begin today to banish pimples, bolls, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets—beauty for ten cents. All druggists, satisfaction guaranteed. 10c, S'>c, 50c The colder the climate the greater the size of the human brain. TO CUBE A COLD IN ONE DAT. Take Laxative Brotoo Quinine Tablets. All druggistsref una the money if it fails to cure. 26o The clock in Westminster Abbey is the largest in the world. The Bell Telephone Co. rents 9)4.673 telephones. _ FARMS in the Soath. Cheap. Easy Terms. Free Cat. W . H . C r a w f o r d A C o . , S—Uara fuUaiMr*, Jfaaarilte, Taaa. T o C u r e C o n s t i p a t i o n F o r e v e r , T a k e Casciiivts C:mdy c a t h a r t i c ICc ur 25c, If C. C. C. fail to cure, drti^yists refund money. AUTHOR ^ ~ W ? w-a- — y o "r 8 tOTie$- Poenia a n d book MSS.: best prices: inclose stump. Authors and Writers Unfon.Chicago.111. A gull ca» fly at the rate of 100 miles an hour. * $22,000 Wai earned in 6 years by on* airea* with our free out lit. You can. P. 0,1371, New York, S t a r T o b a c c o is the leading brand of tbe world, because it is the best. PENSIONS.PATE Late rriaclMl £tas>ln«r Syrson tast warjtftaajuuici lENSIONS. PATENTS. CLAIMS. More boys die in infancy than girls. Mrs. Wlnalow'a Booming syrnp For children teethlng^oftens the punis.reduce* inflamnatton «Uajrs pain, cures Kind colic. 2fi cents a bottle. It requires half a day to sing the national hymn of China. Partm CVnTffTi H a l a a r a is the oldest snd best. It will break up a cold quicker than anything- else. It U siwajrs reliable. Try Ik Paris gardeners buy toads for use as insect destroyers. Go to your grocer to-day and get a 15c. package of Grain-0 * y * ini»jtwfj'ii^«^jni]if.rlnt„n„„.Jiij, siaee. during the winter months about the farm lands of Nebraska,, Iowa and Missouri. PO8T YOUR* SELF how to get a cheap ; home in a prosperous, I healthy community. The "Corn Belt.ha monthly paper, handsomely illustrated, is full of infoc- I niation concerning western farm lands. 8end ' 25 cents for a year's subscription to "The Corn Belt," J09 Adams Stieet. Chicago HE ALASKA OUTFITTER WHAT TO TAKE AND WHAT IT COSTS HOUr 'rO BEACH THB GOLD FIELDS o . r J O N E S ' C A S H 8 T O R « 108 & »0 Front Street PORTLAND. ORE. CTSNo- To-Bac for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men atrona*. blood pure. 60c. (1. All drug-gists. In Greenland potatoes never grow larger than marbles. I shall recommend Piso's Cure for Consumption far and wide.—Mrs Mulligan. Plumstead, Kent, England. Nov. 8,189.x It takes the place of cof- HE PAYS THE FREIGHT IN STAUPS fee at i the cost. Made from pure grains it is nourishin°; and healthful. Insist thatyoar irroear gives yon GRAlN-O. Aooept a o Uattatioa. The castle of Heidelburg is the largest in Germany. k'hea Answering Advertisements Kindly rteotiot This Taper. Sfcafl w e e n * dtir* or cure have ueed ACHES AND PAINS ? St. Jacobs Oil, For they know the comfort of prompt relief* CANDY CATHARTIC ,WrC<*UCtO CURE CONSTPATION & m LATE THE Lix'I- ALL DRIXX3ST5 NEURALGIA Sick and Nervous Headaches POSmTILT Cured (n 30 Minutes, by Mi-MiK At alt*rus§i*ts or seat postpaid upon receipt af $1 PREACH CHEMICAL C0. 356 DeartoraSL. CaJcado.ll. CHEAP FARMS Do You Want a Home? 100,000 ACRES S w a M t ivwfwww nwiibv w ^ divided and sold on long time and e*ay payaaenta, a little each year. Come and see us or WiUe. TH£ TRUMAN MOSS STATE BANK, SanUao Center. Mich., or THE TRUMAN MOSS ESTATE. Craawd. Saatlac Ce.. Mfcfc. W.--N* A J . — D E T R O I T — N O . 2 — » © • . i IIS " K i t s Aasvertif idvertifteattats Heattea Tftis faner. t .'V 'i •',. •V.,>4,: ? • * . ' , , 'h *1 •19. ;«*" U:- * / , _A .• /,- ^.'•viJOrXO^., s SS3CT 1 • • > * * • ^ : - > y . : ANDERSON. * Miss Kit tie Hoff was in Howell Tuesday. Mrs. James Hoff has been quite sick the past week. - Miss Nora Durkee visited relatives in Unadilla last week. Mrs. L. E. Howlett of Howell visited her parents Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Dunbqr of Unadilla called on Anderson friends the last of last week. Several from this vicinity attended the Farmer's Institute at Pinckney last Friday. Anderson's young people were well represented at the Gregory lvceum Saturday evening. ^Miss Maggie Birnie spent Friday and Saturday at the home of Harrison Hadley, North Lake. Mrs. M. Allison and daughter Florence visited at the home of J as. Marble the latter part of last week. Misses Fannie Teej^le of Prtteys- Covenant meeting was held at the Presbyterian church on Saturday P. M. last and on Sunday morning communion was observed. Two were received into the church and two children were baptized. From a JIIetbotllNt Croarlior. LOCAL NEWS. . F. A. Sigler is invoicing this week. Quite a t b u n d e r storm Tuesday evening. Dan Jackson, who has been quite sick the past week, is better. We are glad to learn that Mrs. 0 . Clay City, I ml, .Ian. 12, 1897 • T, Maker is improving from her late Pepsin Syrup Co., Monti vllo, 111. Gentlemen:—It affords me great pleasure to speak in praise of your most excellent medicine 1 have suffered quite a great deal from sick headache, the result of sedentary habits and sluggish liver and bowels. Your remedy corrects these troubles and my headaches are stopped illness. The sermon a t the Methodist church next Sunday morning will be on Temptation. Do not fail to hear Murritt Hamilton on the ' A m e r i c a n boy," J a n . 17, at the Opera House, The carpenter work on the S t . 1. C. BOONK, pa*.tar M. E. church.! Mary's rectory was finished yesterday Of W. B Dariow. and T P . McClcar will soon move his ! family back to Gregory. To the patrons of the Lecture Course—All in aebt for lecture tickets are earnestly requested to pay f/n" the same as soon as possible as funds are needed to meet the expenses. J a m e s Davis, whose death at, Pinck- PARSHALLVILLE. Ed Merry weather, of Detroit, is visining at A. C. Wnkemnns. Prof. p a n d o r a is holding meetings at the Baptist church this week. , ~ „, ,. ,, ney was noticed i G u y H o s l e y a n d O w e n i a t t , o i , , ^ , /; , , i i T ) | week, was a cousin O a k G r o v e , a t t e n d e d c h u r c h h e r e S u n d a y . M r s . ' S m i t h , of H i g h l a n d , is s p e n d i n g a few d a y s w i t h h e r s i s - t e r , M r s . T o l l e . T. N . J o n e s a n d wife a r e i n D e - that the total n u m b e r of members December 81, 1897 was 3070, a n e t gain of 78 d u r i n g the y e a r ; thot the net amount now a t risk was $5,098, 902, a net gain d u r i n g the year of 161,560; tbat $9,1175.14 cash had been collected on assessments levied d u r i n g the year; that the losses paid d u r i n g the year amounted to $9,856.70, of which $2,810.32 was for losses sustained in former years, and that there was a ea.di balance on'hand of $99 95. The programs for the Faniu-rs' Institute to be held at Howell are o u t . The first meeting will be hell Thursday morning, Felt. :5, and the evening session of Friday will close the convention. A lengthy and interesting pnogam has been prepared. A number of speakers from different, parts of the county and several fmrn abroad are expected; among them Mrs. Mayo of battle Creek; Prof. Hinsdale of Ann Arbor; O. P. Goodrich of Ft. At- U t w m , Wis; ili>s Helen N'U't'in and Mrs. F. W. Munson, Marion and many others All tiiriii'i's should do their 1 he>e inert i i!'rs, •lain P*rftim» It would appear M If tat cultivation of t h e violet for Its perfume alone will snort ly be numbered wtth t h e things of the past. Violet perfume ta now produced by ehemiciil means, and t h e r t - Bult quite supersedes aad surpasses, it la eald, in quality and persistency, the flower itself. This latest diaco*- ery in chemistry has been made by two Germans in Leipzig, and the Import* ance of It may be measured by the fact that many thousands of pounds have beeu offered for the patent. Already this substance h a s been sold at a considerable reduction upon the cost of the perfume made from real violets, and so Intense is the odor In Its concentration that the manufacturers seli only 10 per cent solutions of it. T a l i 10 per cent solution has to be again diluted a hundredfold before It is flt for sale to the public, The perfume of violets is not, we are told, the only instance In which chemical science aa applied to perfumery has triumphed, and though some of the -other chemically made perfumes are not so remarkable in their similitude to those actually extracted from flowers, they are of sufficient importance to greatly limit the jse of flowers they imitate. in the Leader last | lH...f to attei of the late iiev, L. ! — P . Davis, presiding elder. They were j rioorwi »t i„,«r. . . ' , , - * , . , . i "<Vhat is it that worries Grit ley's boys together . - D e x t e r Leader. • ! m I n d B [ ) ? H e w o r k p ( 1 m M V n , l b l p m s a s The monthly school report for last fast as they came out, solved the pigs month, which should have been print- in clover, the .fifteen puzzle and every- tv\oin\ ed last week but on account of lade oi t h l n g e l s e " I " ™ e manner In which these signa What Vnxt\**\ film. "Curious times these," commeated Senator Sorgum, tliwughtfnlly, a s h a looked oviir a facsimile of the Declaration of Independence; "very curious." '"To what do you refer?" inquired his _ space was omitted, will be found on v i l l e II ml E d i t h C n r r of P i n e k i u y t r o i t t h i s w e e k v i s i t i n g t h o h - ' l o u t ^ ^ 1 1 P W ol^hrs-bsrrn spent Sunday with friends.in Anderson. The ladies' nid society met at the home of Mrs. A. G Wilson on Thursday of last week with a la rue nttciulanee. A New Yearh tea was j riven at the home of Miss Edith. V>*ood to "He's Just about crazy trying <o maa- jturofi command attention and respect ter the tariff schedule."—Detroit Free W hen they were put to a paper that Prefer - Utrttrt cor '•My Amh'i-M'ii's y o u n g h . d i e s ; n h o n o r L r o m a n a of Miss Minnie FMf- of L a n s i n g , ] sufferer from pain in b.ick and hips" w h o l a s b e e n s p e e d i n g t h e h o l i - d f t y s v ' t h Iter p n i v n l s n a a r h e r e nmf a line t i n n i is r e p o r t e d . " W h e n I have nothiny of my o.vn. to say, I shall be silent. I would raih- ; er be a little row boat, propelled by* my cwn'oars, than to be the proud.«>t. \ craft afloat, towed into port by the til* ol some other man's genius."' - UURRITT HAMILTON. Mrs. O'Leary's; cow that kicked over . , , , , . _ • „ | the lamp, that set the lire, tluit lee-j]- danyhtev when recovering ; . ' \ ' . ^ . . . , . . . „i ed-JH) Llncasro, now has a m . f e the ttaek of fever, was a trreat| f pet do^f that caused the tire that burn- ' a n d Lumily w h o is a b o u t t o m o v e east. The-"meetings Hosed at the Parker ehur-ch last Sunday evening. Connolly and Strubles y;o to C.ana'day. A C u r e for I.mm' B a c k . ( i e r i l . I I c i n a i l ul<. S i t l d i f * ' . Kno'x, hoi . .fan. 1-1. 1808. writes Louden Grover of Sardis, Ky. "After usinpr quite a number of remedies without any benefit s-he tiled one bottle of Chamberlain's P;iin Ualm and it has yiven entire relief.'1 , Cham' erlain's I'ain I?a!m is also a n 'i certain en re for rheumatism. Sold )>y 1 ' f K I I in i; (' Jl \ o i l ) ' i Up ui' P e p s i n . l uo "i'l \ t ;u '- i,; :_ • . r,,! a m I i <]o\s n, i oi1 11•• ui ,i! i.i-ivin^ been hi oUkilil on iy n)\ experience in the war. \iuir neilicitie has done me I F . A. Siuder. * CHAPEL ITCMS. Mrs. L i b b i e S h e e t s w a s called ed u p t h e Coliseum. It's Lie ea'V turn now. Watch out (<)•• 'the eat — Ann Arbor Courier. Wiihti? The office cat ? Pinckney does not want, to W> foo sure of securing the n^vv eb'i-trie, I'm-' and lose it by inactivity. H.tv City lost one or two road- oy t liinkini/ i'- s* If c*'rf4ir> of the'U ;if)d so )e,trned ,i pretty 'vvpensive !'.-()n. Nothing is >ur« in tb;> world until v<> i yet it 4* whtch aj- advertlMd M arenerally ire ruled out of THE DETKOIT JOUBNALw You are in Good Company If Your Advertisement Is in , i The Detroit Journal. I i this the sort of literature you are if paying- for? You can have a decent, clean, dally newspaper. jj Those Vile,. :i Nasty, ii Fake + Nostrums Try The Detroit!! Journal. It Is not quite so sensational, but » • you can bring The Journal into j o u r ' ' home and you can believe The Jour» J \ asi. AN AGENT IN EVERY TOWN. Delivered for 10 cents per week. By Mall, 3 Months for -11.26. j ^ W - M - f r * * * * * * * I i ' H ' W W H > 111 "f 1^1 F T T T I - M v H III"f f f J niere *.-i.od tiian a lintidri'l <bu-tor> and T * 'in just a U ot v< \\ .of .i-lunach ti\ u l o . \ Y< or- i rulv. and tlu'n' it ^ometioios t>l\\,s a;vav in \V(d)l)iM-ville lost S n n d n v o n i\c-[ fr.Mf count of sickness. mx yiUL=-_Ann A r b o r I'oori^e, Mrs. Emily Grimes o! Stoekbri ]»re Mr. A. F a r r i n ^ t o n ' s p e o p l e e n - ' h a s purchased her p.riner.s inteie>t J* fferson Wilh elu. ; t e r t a i n e d c o m p a n y f r o m F o w l e r - 1 in t h i JStockbridae laundry and will Of W B. Da.row. UNADILLA. Frank IJarnum visited Howell frit mis last week. W. H. Miner, of .Cohoetah, was a guest of H. S. Reed over Sunday. « R . B o n d a n d A. L . H a r r i s wej-e i n P i n c k n e y o n b u s i n e s s last S a t - u r d a y . P a r m e n u s v i s i t i n g h i s s i s t e r , M r s . J o l i u | ^y^ Shet-ts t i n W e b b , t h i s , w e e k v i l l e , S u n d a y last. M i s s MaL'uie M c C u n i b e r . of B r i g h t o n , is s t a v i n g w i t h h e r sisconduct tiie business alone iti the f a - ! ture. Lenuie M.ibb, Hie foreman, will remain and superintend the work as \ usual. They do good work and the | t e r , M r s . . l a m e s O a r t r e l l . | Stockbrid^e people show their appre- \ H o r a c e MeC'line a n d f?unily,d eiation by j^iven them plenty to do. I a n d M i s s F r m n i e F e r g u s o n , of A pleasant surntise was ^riven t t ! I t o o t s , v i s i t e d O. X . B o e k w o o d j Mr. and Mrs. James Fitch at t h e i r ; a n d fnmily last F r i d a y a n l S a t u r - ' , l o m e n e » 1 ' here on Thursday evenieg ; I of last week. About 80 friends path- j u .1 . 4 wi , l , T>.,I* fred there to pay a farewell visit t o ; S y l v e s t e r •Sheets find son Jttay, ' - J ! rmmwm day i r. M-if -) /-ii w- ii -i . I Mr. and Mrs. Fitch, who expect to sjoon ! of MiMoid, ( . h a s . \ \ ellsurul son, of [ . c,l , . . , „l . , r ^ W n t f s of S v l v a n i « i T i • u i -4.41 i * T 'nove to Stockbndge. - R e v . \V. G, \^ RTTS or r ^ v n a n is J a ( . ] ^ o n , visited a t t h e h o m e of J . ^ „u„„ •„ i u„.« * .i -W^^+Jvr- About a dozen of our young people attended lyceum at Gregory last Saturday evening. The donation held at Maccabee hall in Plainfield on Jan. 5th, for Rev. Dunning, netted over £70. The oyster supper given by the Unadilla Debating society on New Years eve netted the society $8.36. R. Barnum returned on Saturday night from his weeks labors on the board of Supervisors at Howell. The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church held a social at Mrs. F . A. Hartwaffs on Wednesday evening of this week. The Christian Endeavors will bold a night-cap social at the Presbyterian hall on Friday evening, Jan. 19th, Resolve that the "Press should be totally free/' is the question for debate a t Unadilla on Friday night J a c ' y 14. The many friends of Mrs. L o n d a r k will be grieved to learn that she is dangerously sick at h e r fkockbridge home. >.—^ rftepbecs, in behalf of the company, l a t t e r p a r t of l a s t j p r e s e n t e d tbem witb a tine couch to juhioh hMh \ t r and j t r s . F i t c h re- What is Scott's Emulsion? M !-4 NEW YEAR'S IDEAS. The Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Company met at the court house Jan. 4 as provided by its charter, elected officers for the en*u- It is a Strengthening food and inuryear. As it had been suggested tonic, remarkable in its flesh-form- that the charter of the company should ing properties. It contains Cod- be revised and that its officers would Liver Oil emulsified- or partially adyise that four members be elected. digested, combined with the well- A motion was then made that four known and highly prized Hypo- members be elected for this purpose. phosphites of Lime and Soda, so j . W. Edgar of Green Oak; John A. that their potency is materially Browning of Oceola; Eugene A. Bush increased. |of Conway; Robert R. Smith of How- • a i | fli MAJ8M 14 # 1 * % 0 e i l W e r e e I e c t e d a s s u c h officers to wWnSKm WWmEm mW UOf , confer with the board and revise the It will arrest loss of flesh and c h a r t e r - T h e following officers restore t o a normal condition the w e r e e l e c t e d f o r t h e e n s u i n K * e a r : Infant, the child and the a d u l t It President,—W. M. Horton, Handy; will enrich the blood of the anemic; Vice Pres.—J. F. Moody, Cohoctab; wfll stop the cough, heal the irrita- Secretary—E. D. Sargent, Howell; t«on of the throat and lungs, and Director— W. K. Sexton, Marion. cure incipient consumption* We Secre-ary E. D. Sargent's report show m a k e this etalement because the „, proren it in tens oi thousands of vf s*» "«mt- or IUL. < u. travel for i^tpon* B - ^ ^ gH SCOTT'S EmMm. ** «•*«•»•« ^ ^ n m^g^ MO0UO, joe. mi Si.oo, all druggtett. SCOTT A BOWNE, Ch«u.u, M«w Y«k. sponded with full and happy hearts The days between now ami .New l e a r s are few and s h o r t knowing and feeling that on their ' Sucb days must not be lost. Plan to .spend tbem at the Busy Bee leaving the old home they have the j Hive where you will find a most choice collection of merchandise love andbest wishes of their friends.! which are ri<'ht for and neighbors. PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS. •OSJS*»d expvDM*. Po^i.uu steady. Rcferoa«t> Men's Furnishings. Gloves and Mittens are good things to buy just n o w we have them in all kinds, sizes and prices. Suspenders. You never go wrong giving your friends Suspenders. They always need art* extra pair. We have them a t 25, 50, 7,5c, and all the way up to the very best silk embroidered ones. Men's Fine Neckwear* In Puffs, Tecks and Four-iu-haud, 60c. Men's Christmas Umbrellas. All the latest sticks and coverings ia pure and Gloria Silk, Gold and Silver Trimmed, at popular prices If not too busy spend a minute with us while we say a word o r two about our rugs. We will sell you aa a bargain Smyra Rug, 30x60 inches, at 12.18; Moque Rug, 27x64 inches, a t 12.39; A special line of combination F u r Rugs to close o u t 13.98. Yoar^Respectf ully, L. H. FIELD. i $K'»: * 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 January 13, 1898 Description An account of the resource January 13, 1898 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1898-01-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e18ac0f09e4de26681b1cb95f39b732a.pdf efeee2f54071cf4be833b4e62394aa9e 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. FINqKyEY, UViyQSTQM Op^MtOH.. TgURSPAY, JANUARY 13 1910, fr- No.j vV- 4*1 Where is the man who said ligiit w t e r f ? ' Bom to Herbert OUett^ and wile of Howell last week Wednesday* » g $ - Xlie 2i»h sannftV fair of tb" faWlfcroite agricnHmrs! society will b* held Oct 4, 5, &, and 7, of this jfear. Oar local ice men have been busy the past week filling their with western life. Thanks for Baymond Sigler and family of 8 a Lyon were guests of bis parents here over Snnday. Miss Rane, of Wbitmorn Lake, baa been the guest of Miss Florence and Helen Reason, the past week. , We are i a receipt of.a post card from Miss Florence Harris who is teaching in Arizonia and has been spending some time at Grand Oanyou. She is much pleased ice houses with congealed fluid. It is of very fine quality. Mesdames Amos Winegar of Howell and John Emmett of JaQkson were guests of Mrs. Gf. F. Qfeen a couple of days last week. The new state board of registration for nurses will hold a meeting in t Jackson Feb. 9. Applicants for certificates will be examined. Married at St. Isidore church, Laingsburg, Jan. 12, by Rev Fr. Taylor, Mathias Jeffreys of Pinckuey » and Miss Lydia Sypher of Laingsbnrgr About eighty Gleaners enjoyed a banquet at the Maccabee H all Thursday evening last. A good time was enjoyed by all and over seven gallons of oysters, were made way with. 'ifrs. Harvy Harrington died at card. A short story of the trip would also interest our readers. The officers of the Protestant churches of this village voted Sunday night to invite Dr. Geo. Gable, Ctnciuatti C o n f e r e n c e Evangelist,.to lead U3 in a two weeks evangelistic campaign, be ginning Jan. 23. Meetings will be held in the Oong'l church the first week and in the Methodist church the second week. M a s o n i c B a n q u e t * Friday last was a big day among the Masonic Fraternity here. The lodge entertained visitors from Brighton, Howelly So. Lyon and Stockbridge lodges and during the afternoon a school of instruction was held in the temple here. Mrs. Bernard M c C l u s k e y Died « i the F a m i l y Residence In Hamburg Townahlp 4 a n . 8 The death of Mrs. Bernard McClaskey of tbe township ol Hambtfrp, after ao illseas of atpnt six months frdta a complication of diseases of asthma and heart trouble, occored at the family home Saturday night Jannary 8. Mrs. McCluskey teas .born in the township of Genoa, this county, Oct, 28,1864. S be was the eldest child of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Brady, early settlers of that township. May 5,1890 she was happily united in marriage to Bernard McOluskey of tbe township of Hamburg where she has since lived and was very highly i-espected by all who knew her for her aany admirable qualities of mind and heart. She is survived by a loring husband, one .adopted son; also be1" aged mother, two <brotbdr* and six sisters to mourn their loss. The brothers and sisters of tbe deceased are Matt and Joseph Brady of Genoa; Mrs. John Laus?blin, Genoa; Mrs James (iibney, Gregory; Mrs. Eirl Anderson, Brighton; Mrs. Arthur McClear, Gregcry ; Misses Uelia and Irene Brady, Genoa. The funeral from St. Mary's church Tuesday was very largely attended by sympathising friends, Rev. Fr. Comerford officiating. KEEPING LIFE LIVING requires a lot#of things. It isn't o n l y medicine you need from a drug store. «*r*»w*W At six o'clock the ladies of the herliomlin'W'plMe,""Monday, j Eastern Star served a banquet at after a prolonged illness. Mrs. Harrington was well known, having lived for several years in this place. The funeral will be held at the Oong'l church Thursday at 10 o'clock. Levi Pullen of Fowlerville died at his home Jan. 4, aged 100 years only lacking a few months. He formerly lived here and will be remembered by our older settlers. He was a member of the Old Boys and Girls Association and attended the first meeting. 'The census schedule to be carried by culmanators during the taking of the 13th decennial census contains thirty two questions concerning every man woman and child in this country, the total of whom is expected to reach the nwmber of 90,000,000. the opera house and over eighty gentlemen sat down to the feast. C r e a m Station. Last week, O. H. Hall, state agent of the American Farm Products Co. of Owosso, was in town and established a cream station here where farmers may bring their cream once a week and receive their cash the same as if they had made the butter and sold that for cash. Coming as it does just after the closing of the Creamery it will furnish a place for the farmers to dispose of their cream and have the skimmed milk for home use. This is a well known company and have their stations all over the state. They have rented the E. L. * * YOU WANT DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES Such as bay rum, witch hazel, soap, nail and tooth brushes, and other things Come in and see onr stock and buy what you want This Drug Store sells Sundries Cheap. F. A. SIGLER. / Thompson building on South The following ten pupils of j Howell street and engaged Amos Putnam-Hamburg district receiv ed certificates for being neither absent nor tardy during the past month: Curtis Brown, Carter Brown, Edwin Brown, Roy Hicks, Mary Britton, Marie Britton, Marjorie Richardson, Dolores Richardson, Irene Richardson, Hazel Fisk. Clinton to handle the cream. The place will be open every Friday and as stated in their adv., you can see your own cream weighed, sampled and tested, aud receive your cash on the spot. Any further information can be had by seeing Mr. Clinton at any time. Pre-lnventory Bargains Friday and Saturday, this Week Only All Dress Goods, Underwear, Ladies Furs, Gents Furnishing, Shoes and Furniture at Actual Cost Come and get your share of the many bargains we offer dursng this sale TH-rI*8 STOCK MUST BE REDUCED-PRICES MUST DO IT We Mean What We Say and Will Do as We Advertise A Pew I t e m * of Interest Ladies 26c Hdkfs 1 9 c Ladiej 50c Golf Gloves 3 8 c Men* 50c Neckwear 3 8 c M«at $1 Dms Shlrto 7 9 c M e n » 2 5 c Neckwear 19 c Melt50c Overalls and Shirta 4 2 c M e n " $* Sweaters, Roll Collars 6 9 c frery article in our Grocery Department will be sold at a reduction DURING T HESE TWO D A I S AH Sales Positively CASH F. & JACKSON M. £. Church Notes. The service Sunday morning was well attended as the day wa3 fine and good sleighing, there was no excuse. The pastor rendered one of the best he has delivered here and found ready listeners Such sermons are uplifting to all. There were 81 in Sunday school and a collection of 13.43. At the close of the session the reports for the year were read and were very satisfactory, showing an average attendance of HI, and an average collection of $1,915. The expenses of the school have been $71.03 and there has been paid out to the Mission board $28. This certainly is a good showing and the officers and teachers have every reason for encouragement. Next Sr.nday is the regular quarterly meeting service and Dist. Supt. Dawe will be present and preach in the morning. Quarterly conference Saturday at 5 o'clock. In the evening there will be union services at the Cong'l Church, Rev. Exelby preaching. These union services are becoming popular, Rev. A. G. Gates preachiug in the M. E. church last Sunday evening to a full house, assisted by a large chorus choir, and a very interesting meeting was the result ,.>f*"~ There will be nniofi prayer meeting at the Cong'l churob this, Thursday, evening to which all are invited. Mrs. Emma Burgess returned home this week from a visit with relatives in Jackson. Frank Day formerly butter makor in the creamery here is completing a course in the dairy department at the MAC. The Knights and Ladies of the Maccabees will hold a joint installation of officers at the opera house tonight, Thursday, Jan. 13, to be followed by a banquet of oysters and other good things, each Sir Knight is invited to bring his wife or best girl and each Lady Maccabee is invited to bring her husband or sweetheart to the entire program. GROCERIES The Place to get them Fresh The place the Price is Right J. C. DINKEL & CO. For Quality For Price BOWMAN'S Oar annual sale of 5c and 10c noodai is now o?.. We offer the biggest kind I of yalues at this time of year, A few Samples. Padded Sleeve Boards, a regular 2.*»c value only 10c 6 Quart extra deep enamel Padding pans, first quality ware only 10c Regular 6 quart Pans, first quality enamel ware only 10c 5 quart Preserving Kettle, regular 25c item only 10e Hundres more as good or better. K.A.B0WPN HOWB'I'S BUsy Stose NOTICE! G e t R e a d y POP W i n t e r Men's Taps BOc Ladies'Taps 4 0 c Children's Taps from 2oc up according to sire . I can repair your Rubbers, Rubber Boots and Overshoes J > V •»• ,jf X -*" Single Harnesses washed aud oiled Light double Harnesses Also repaired at reasonable prices All Work Guaranteed First-Class $1.00 1.50 W. B. Darrow j First door south of Hotel ! Ptnckney, Michigan ••Important Notice We request that every one of our customers, who has not settled 1909 accounts, to do so as we must have the money or notes to use > January 15,1910, :: Respt'y Yours, TEEPLE UDW. CO. • > & ii :*$K-£'A . 7^-1IT •iipws&T <* -*\ ^ is .-^'.>:'' •ifc:* '•toK v. wm # * : - • : . . * * »*•+* ^ -<r >y-- -;?"• T . W > :j,s. <i?,' T^ ;f i ... ^ - , - ^ ; . > » » • # i— ~i-ir{\ • ' • ' ' • * . . ' " » . - • > ' * : i»n. .*' t i t s •y: Pinckney dispatch TTriUNX X* ANDREWS, Publisher. PJNCsWBT. • ' . - MICHIGAN J , , ! , " . KAr;3A8, CORN A N D BASICS. "" Kansas baa some reason to be pro. id of Its record tbls year In the production of corn, wbeat and oats, and especially of corn. The total of the three crop* is placed ^ more by 115,000,000 t .an in any previous year in its history, and obviously tbat is a showing to be proud of. But singularly enough along with this proud showing the census bureau comes forward with the depressing information that the baby crop In Kansas has fallen off In the same- year, says Manchester Union. There were 25,980 babies born in Kansas in the fiscal year 1907, and only 23,850 in the fiscal year 1908. Of course the first question that presents Itself is what the fiscal future of a year has to do with such a matter anyway. Tet It is obvious that one must start from somewhere In such computations, and perhaps the beginning and end of the fiscal year are as good point* as any. The thought that is sure to suggest itself is, were the Kansas farmers so busy planting their big crops of wheat, corn and oats that they overlooked the graver problem of population? I'll* w • s vl?i. ti * ' •Urn m • w ^ > > t f M ' i ' i )>"iS'i »>""' ' »"%* The cerulean "sky-piece" has made its jaunty appearance in our midst. Time was when a man attired himself only in sober hues, as befitted his dig: r»ity and importance, says Washington Herald. No frivolous frolicking in fanciful garb appealed to the masculine taste. A strong reaction from the days of silken hose and brocaded, gold-laced coats and small clothes swayed the balance in favor of Puritanical and Quakerish garb of the past two generations. But man is becoming emancipated from his somber thraldom; not all at once, but gradually, as Is usually the case with great and important reforms. The necktie has long since succeeded to the inevitable, and its flamboyant brilliancy now shames the rainbow and the peacock. Masculine hosiery, too, has assumed the colors of the spectrum in weird and wonderful design. In hats we have passed the quiet black, brbwn and gray stage, apparently. The lurid college hatband was only the forerunner of the solid green hat which burst upon a startled public a year or so ago. It was a modest shade of green, to be sure, but green for all that. If a man doeBn't love his work, he would better get something else to do. Put the trouble Is that such people will hardly love any kind of work. The tiouble Is in them. They lack intelligence. If they knew enough to know good work they would soon learn to love It. The manual training scheme has this in view—to surround the job a man is doing with such Intelligence and taste as will make it attractive to him. "The man who is in love with his job gets more contentment out of life than any other," Bays Brander Matthews; and he gets a great part of his contentment In doing his work right. No man can love his work* who sh'rks. No man can he contented who is dishonest about his work. This is shirking or doing It negligently. So these things always go together—honest work, contentment and love of the job. The Farmers' National congress, In session at Raleigh. N. C. passed resolutions asking for an amendment of the general parcels post regulations admitting to the malls parcels up to the weight of eleven pounds and rej „ „ i n i , i>.a „ f _ . i 0 „^„A _ _ . tnat stion irreparable oarnase would r ducing the rate to 12 cents a p o u n d ^ u l t to. the petitioner, specifying the n and also for the adoption of the rural delivery parcels post for a local service at a lower rate, says Boston Her- Rid. Professions of interest in the farmer, inspiring desire for rural uplift, and the effort to conserve the country life of the nation might find practical expression in this postal legislation which every organisation of farmers throughout the country has indorsed, and which successive postmasters general hare approved, and which the express monopolies have been most interested In opposing. The death of the first Little Eva has Just been announced. It must be a mistake. People who attended "Uncle Tom's Cabin" on Its latest round are willing to swear that the first Eva Is •till on duty. Flippant scribes may Joke about pellagra, but It is no joke. They waxed facetious over the grip whan it first made Ju appearance in this country, UNO THE TRUSTS MATED BY TAFT PRESIDENT HANDLES TWO IMPORTANT TOPICS IN HIS 8PE- ~ CIAL ME88AGE TO CONGRESS. WANTS NEW COURT CREATED Tribunal Would.. Hear Cases Arising Under the Interstate Law—Chief Executive Also Urges Federal Incorporation Statute to Suppress Abuses and Not to Destroy Legitimate Combinations of Capital. KyuuruM AUUWHiCMOn* <>T te rata*, far** »na charasa itton of jpaAaengef* and they may agree to eatab* Washington, Jan. ".—Needed legislation concerning the interstate commerce law and the control of trusts formed the subject of President Taft's spevtal message to congress. The president ta.Ua attention to the partial failure of the present commerce law to get results because of the frequent appeals from its decisions to federal courts and the slowness of the supreme court in deciding these eases. The message says: —- "It would not be proper to attempt to deprive any corporation of the right to tho review Dy a court of any order or decree which, if undisturbed, would rob it of a reasonable return upon Its Investment or would subject It to burdens which" would unjustly discriminate against it and in favor of other carriers similarly situated. What is, however, of supreme importance is that the decision of such Questions shall be as speedy as the nature of the circumstances will admit, and-that a uniformity of decision be secured so as to bring about an effective, systematic and scientific enforcement of the comerce law, rather than conflicting decisions and uncertainty of final result. » Recommends "Court of Commerce." "For this purpose I recommend the establishment of a court of the United States composed of five judges designated for such purpose from among the circuit Judges of the United States, to be known as the 'United States court of commerce,' which court shall be clothed with exclusive original Jurisdiction over the following classes of cases: "(1) All cases for the enforcement, otherwise than by ajudication and collection, of a forfeiture or penalty, or by infliction of criminal punishment, of any order of the interstate commerce commission other than for the payment of money. "(2) All cases brought to enjoin, set aside, annul or suspend any order or requirement of the interstate commerce commission. "(3) All such cases as under section 3 of the act of February 19, 1R03, known as the 'F.lktns act.' arc authorized to be maintained In a circuit court of the United States. "(4) All such mandamus proceedings as under the provisions of section 20 or section 23 of the Interstate commerce law are authorized to he maintained In a circuit court of the United States. "Reasons precisely analogous to those which induced the congress to create the court of customs appeals by the provisions In tho tariff act of August f», 1909, may be urged in support of the creation of the commerce court. "In order to provide a sufficient number of judges to enable this court to be constituted It will be necessary to authorize the appointment of five additional circuit judges, who, for the purposes of appointment, might be distributed to those circuits where there Is at the present time the largest volume of business such as the second, third, fourth, seventh and eighth circuits. The act should empower trio chief justice at any time when the business of the court of commerce does not require the services of all the judges to reassign the Judges designated to that court to the circuits to which they respectively belong; and it should alsii provide for payment to such Judges while sitting hy assignment In the court of commerce of such additional amount as Is necessary to bring their annual compensation up to 110,000. Only Second to Supreme Court. "The regular sessions of such court should be held at the capitol, hut it should be empowered to hold sessions in different parts of the United States if found deslrRble; and its orders and judgments should be made final, subject only to review by the supreme court of the United States, with the provision that the operation of the decree appealed from shall not be stayed unless the supreme court shall so order. The commerce court should be empowered in its discretion to restrain or suspend the operation of an order of the Interstate commerce commission under review pending the final hearing and determination of the proceeding, but no such restraining order should be made except upon notice and afetr hearing, unless in cases where irreparable damage wnuM otherwise ensue to the petitioner. A Judge of that court might be empowered to allow a stay of the commission's order for a period of not. more than 60 days, but pending application to the court of its order or injunction, then only where his order shall contain a specific finding based upon evidence submitted to the judge making the order and identified by reference thereto that much irreparable damage would re a, ture of the damage." "Under the existing law the Interstate commerce commission itself initiates and defends litigation in the courts for the enforcement, or in the defense of its orders and decrees, and for th's purpose it employs attorneys, who, while subject to the control of the attorney general, act upon the Initiative and under the Instructions of the. commission. This blending of administrative, legislative and Judicial functions tends, in my opinion, to Impair the efficiency of the commission by clothing it with partisan characteristics and robbing It of the impartial Judicial attitude it should occupy in passing upon questions submitted to it. In my. opinion all litigation affecting the government should be under the direct control of the department of justice; and T therefore rer.ommend that all proceedi n g affecting rmlers and decrees of the Interstate commerce commission be bronpht hy or against the UnitPd States en nomine, and be placed in charge of an assistant attorney general acting under the direction of the attorney general." Would Permit Agreement!. Coming to the subject of railroad pools and traffic agreements, the president say*: "The Republican platform of MW8 expressed the belief that the Interstate commerce law should be further amended so as to give the railroads the right to make any puhllc traffic agreement* subject to the approval of the commission, but maintaining always the principle of competition between naturally competing lines, and avoiding the common control of ettoh lines by any means the public, and especially the business whatsoever. "In view of the complete control over rteartaet-amtea kclanrcr iearnsd e sottahbelris hperda cbtiyce *th aef aIcnt-s eoofr ocmonugnrtoessjst,t w*nM, I« u^s ereec onmat nreantiaeodn l a wthhiys ta*g»r eeameVen stps wblfeytrwtueei nt acaa rfrlliaerssa ifslucabtjfercwt otof freight mn& tfie raC .«•«»*•_-_... fforeri ghtrta nwsphoicrht* ' .. - . . . , lciosphi.e ss hoofu ldsu cnho ta gbree epmeremntist,t ebde, pprroovmidpetdly, faillel dt hwei tphr otvhlesl ecaoam mofi sstihoen , motuetr ssUutbej eccot mto- amneyr cep aartciet,s atnod s uscu^b jaegctr eetmo etnhte tori gchata coefl ifta r*es», toch aairlg eosr, *onxy colaf stshifeic aatgiorenesd brayt e9s0. dtiaeys s'a nndot itcoe tihne w croimtinmgi stsoio nt.h"e other par- In acOcotrhde rw Aithm oenthdemr ednetc*la rUartigoends. of the fRuerpthuebrli carenc opmlamtfoenrmds otfb 1a8t0 8,t hthee ipnrteesrisdteantet vcoidmem, etrhcaet lanwo braei larmoaedn dceodm apoa nay*, stoub pjreoc-t dtoir ethctely c,o mamcqeuricree aactn ysh aIlnl,t edriersetcst lyo fo ra ninykind in capital stock, or purchase or lease any railroad, or any other jeorporetion which competes with it respecting buBlnesa to which the interstate commerce act applies; that a law be enacted providing "that no railroad corporation subject to the Interstate commerce act shall hereafter for any purpose connected with or relating to any part of its business governed by said act, issue any capital stock without previous or simultaneous payment to It of not leas than the par value of such stock, or any bonds or other obligations (except notes maturing not more than one year from the date of their Issue), without the previous or simultaneous payment to such corporation of not, leas than the par value of such bonds,f or other obligations, or, if issued at leas than their par value, then not without such payment of the reasonable market value of such bonds or obligations as ascertained by the Interstate commerce commission; and that no property, service, or other thing than money, shall be taken In payment to such carrier corporation, of the par or other required price of such stock, bond or other obligation, except the fair value of such property, services or other thing ascertained by the commission," Would Prevent Wrong Practice*. The president continues: "I believe these suggested modifications in and amendments to the Interstate commerce act would make It a complete and effective measure for securing reasonableness of rates and fairness ol practices in the operation of interstate railroad lines, without undue preference to any individual or class over any others. "By my direction the attorney general has drafted a bill to carry out these recommendations, which will be furnished upon request to the appropriate committee whenever It may be desired. "In addition to the foregoing amendments of the interstate commerce law, the Interstate commerce commission should be given the power, after a hearlrig, to determine upon the uniform construction of these appliances—such as sill steps, ladders, roof hand holds, running boards and hand brakes on freight cars engaged In Interstate commerce—used by the trainmen in the operation of trains,, the defects and luck of uniformity In which are apt to produce accidents and injuries to railway trainmen. The wonderful reforms effected In the number of switchmen and trainmen injured by coupling accidents, due to the enforced Introduction of safety couplers, Is u demonstration of what can be done If railroads are compelled to adopt proper safety appliances. "The question has arisen in the operations of the Interstate commerce employers' liability act, as to whether suit can be brought against the employer company in any place other than that of its home office. The right to bring the suit under this act should be as easy of enforcement as the right of a private person not in the company's employ to sue on an ordinary claim, and process In each suit should be sufficiently served if upon the station agent of the company upon whom service is authorised Is made, to bond the company in ordinary actions arising under state laws. Bills for both the foregoing purposes have been considered by the house of representatives and have been passed, and are now before the interstate commerce committee of the senate, I earnestly urge that they be enacted Into law." Control of the Trust*. The second part of the message is devoted to the control of trusts. After a lengthy discussion of trusts, good and bad, and the success of prosecutions under the Sherman anti-trust act, Mr. Taft says: "It is the duty and purpose of the executive to direct an investigation by the department of Justice, through the grand jury or otherwise, Into the history, organization, and purposes of all the industrial companies with respect to which there is any reasonable ground for suspicion that they have been organized for a purpose, and are conducting business on a plan which is In violation of the anti-trust law. The work is a heavy one, but it is not beyond the power of the department of justice, If sufficient funds are furnished, to carry on the investigations and to pay the counsel engaged in the work. But such an investigation and possible prosecution of corporations whose prosperity or destruction affects the comfort not only of stockholders but millions of wage earners, employes, and associated tradesmen must necessarily tend to disturb the confidence of the business community, to dry up the now flowing sources "of capital from Its places of hoarding, and produce a halt in our present prosperity that will cause suffering and strained circumstances among the Innocent many for faults of the guilty few. The question which I wish In this message to bring clearly to the consideration and decision of the congress whether to avoid business danger something cannot be done by which these business combinations may be offered a means, without great financial disturbance, of changing the character, organization and extent of their business into one within the lines of the law under federal control and supervision, securing compliance with the anti-trust statutes. For Government Control. "Generally, In the industrial combinations called 'trusts,' the principal business Is the sale of goods In many states and in foreign markets; in other words. the interstate and foreign • business far exceeds the business done in any one state. This fact will Justify the federal government in granting a federal charter to such a combination to make and sell in Interstate and foreign commerce the products of useful manufacture under such limitations as will secure a compliance with the anti-trust law. It Is possible so to frame a statute that while it offers protection to a federal company against harmful, vexatious and unnecessary invasion by the states, • courses before them it shall subject it to reasonable taxation and control by the states, with respect to its purely local business. "Many people conducting great businesses have cherished a hope and a belief that In some way or other a Una may be drawn between 'good trusts' and 'bad trusts,' and that it is possible by amendment to the anti-trust law to make a distinction under which good combinations may be permitted to organise, suppress competition, control prices, and oo it all legally if only they do not abuse the power by taking too great profit out of the business. They point with force to certain notorious trusts as having grown into power through criminal methods by the use of illegal rebates and plain cheating, and by various acts utterly violative of business honesty or morality, and urge the establishment of some legal line of separation by which 'criminal trusts' of this kind can be punished, and they, on the other hand, be permitted under the law to carry on their business. Now, abla.tir oea J * . Jatro<hw** tut* * * * « 1 * * U "In oonsldaring violator* ofjk'•**(-* ftorurgste t latwha jt* Tthoaut*;hlat*w ©<m ake«** *u»*tsJM*ff*ufLjP*. Smteothreo d*it so fiM cUaArsrayiei nwge roen r ebguasridneedss a*fb Jve*fe\- *M that the* were denounced in tw* *M Inteyt, pb^sTi Smj auoaf e taoetfr tJhpe Wda^nl fce,rjo£u£g0 , rr,a£-»^ aouenRtar atSoowBa rdo fw ih«idcih« ttrfiiaeJy . tpeaodwe«Ar thU»e ctohpe- shiaogoda*n do fi ntjuhset icfee.w TIn l *e*^dafi«jfM . tath eovpepforerse-. twhiet h mmetahnoyd *o fc otnrd£e mmneeda Wbye #thhaev ** tautauetde faobrle't hbeu spinuerspso, sew'de,f mmaayin wtaainlli nfga cail itpartoef ita* icnhga nbgues inbeys s,t haenmd ienn a"bSlie* tmheemth otdo b»rfi ndgo i-t lboascikn gI nttoo tthhee a ocnoeu notfr yl awthfuel n•ecsos,o ow^itJhLo,u0t; tmraadnea getmhee nut oebt^y owf h'picrho,d uIcnti oonu rh dao*m ebaeUenc mwiathte rfioarlleyi gnle ssmenanedu,f acatnurde ri*n ocuorm pfoertietiiognn trade has been greatly increased. Ask* National Corporation Law. "X therefore recommend the enaotmeat by oongreas of a general law providing 'for the formation of corporation* to engage in trade and commerce amoftTta* state* and with foreign nation*, protecting them from undue Interference by the stata* and regulating their activities so a* to prevent the recurrence, under national auspKes, of those abuses which have arisen under state control. «uch a law should provide for-the issue of stock of such corporation** to an amount equal only to the cash paid In oa the stock; a i d if the stock be issued for property, then at a fair valuation aacertajned under approval and supervision of federal authority after a full and complete disclosure of all the facta pertaining to the value of such property and the interest therein of the person* to whom it I* proposed to issue stock in payment of such property. It should subject the real and personal property only of such corporations to the same taxation a* imposed by the states within which it may be situated upon other similar property located therein, and it should require such corporation* to file full and complete reports of their operations with th* department of commerce and labor at regular Intervals. Corporations organised under this act should be prohibited from acquiring and holding stock In other corporations (except for special reasons upon approval by the proper federal authority), thus avoiding the creation, under national auspices, of the holding company with subordinate corporations in different state* which has been such an effective agency In the creation of the great trusts and monopolies. State Laws Conflict "If the prohibition of the anti-trust act against combinations in restraint of trade is to be effectively enforced, It is essential that the national government shall provide for the creation of national corporations to carry on a legitimate business throughout the United States. The conflicting laws of the different state* of the union with respect to foreign corporations make It difficult, if not Impossible, for one corporation to comply with their requirements so a* to carry on business in a number of different states. "To the suggestion that this proposal of federal incorporation* for industrial combinations is Intended to furnish them a refuge in which' to continue industrial business under federal protection. It should be said that the measure contenw plated does not repeal the Sherman antitrust law and is not to be framed so a* to permit the doing of the wrongs which it is the purpose of that law to prevent? but only to foster a continuance and ad-* vance of the highest Industrial efficiency without permitting industrial abuse*. "Such a national Incorporation law will be opposed, first, by those who believe that trusts Bhould be completely broken up and their property destroyed. It will be opposed, second, by those who doubt the constitutionality of such federal incorporation and even if It is valid, object to it as too great federal centralisation. It will be opposed, third, by those who will Insist that a mere voluntary Incorporation- like this will not attract to It* assistance the worst of the offenders against the anti-trust statute and who will therefore propose Instead of It a system of compulsory licenses for all federal corporations engaged In interstate business. "Let us consider these objections In their order. The government Is now trying to dissolve some of these combinations and It Is not the intention of the ?government to desist in the least degree n its effort to end these combinations which are to-day monopolising the commerce of this country; that where it appears that the acquisition and concentration of property go to the extent of creating a monopoly of substantially and directly restraining Interstate commerce, it Is not the Intention of the government to permit this monopoly to exist under federal incorporation or to transfer to the protecting wing of the federal governmea. of a state corporation now violating the Sherman act. But it is not, and should not be. the policy of the government to prevent reasonable concentration of capital which Is necessary to the economic development of manufacture, trade and commerce. . . . May Doubt Constitutionality. "Second—There are those who doubt the constitutionality of such federal Incorporation. The regulation of Interstate and foreign commerce is certainly conferred in the fullest measure upon congress, and if for the purpose of securing in the most thorough manner that kind of regulation, congress shall insist that it may provide and authorise agencies to carry on that commerce, it would seem to be within Its power, this has been distinctly affirmed with respect to railroad companies doing an Interstate business and interstate bridges. The power of incorporation ha* been exercised by congress and upheld by the supreme court fn this regard, why, then, with respect to any other form of Interstate commerce like the sale of goods across state boundaries and Into foreign countries, may the same power not be asserted? Indeed, it is the very fact that they carry on Interstate commerce that makwr these great industrial concerns subject to federal prosecution and control. How far as Incidental to the carrying on of that commerce it may be within the power of the federal government to authorise the manufacturer of goods, is perhaps more open to discussion, though a recent decision of the supreme court would seem to answer that question in the affirmative. "The third objection, that th* worst offenders will not accept federal incorporation, is easily answered. The decrees of Injunction recently adopted in prosecutions under the anti-trust law are so thorough and sweeping that the corporations affected by them have but three public, ought to rid themselves of th* Idea that such a diitlnctloa is practle- First, they must resolve themaesves Into their component parts In the different states, with a consequent loss to themselves of capital and effective organization and to the country of concentrated energy and enterprise; or second. In defiance of the law and under some secret trust they must attempt to continue their business in violation of the federal statute^and thus incur the penalties of contempt and bring on an inevitable criminal prosecution of the individuals named in the decree and their associates; or "Third, they mti«t reorganise and a c - cept in good faith the federal charter I suggest a federal compuKory license law, urged as a *ub*titute for a federal incorporation law, is unnecessary except tor- each that kind of corporation which, by virtue of the considerations already advanced, win take, advantage voluntarily state corporations doing an interstate business do^not need the supervision or 2SS&rMtbyW."S fe50,Lofu nfnwe,ecreassl aJrilSy ™bu rde»nf*i* CALI FORI 501D BY CHAW** P*U<QOT 5 ¾ ¾ ^ HIS VISIT MOST OPPORTUNE Another Osy's Delay and tha Raault Would Have Been Unfortunate —For the Physician. A lady was very solicitous about jtor health. Every trifle made her uneasy, and the doctor waa called immediately. The doctor was a skillful man, and consequently had a large practice. It was very disagreeable to him to be ao often called away from his other cases for nothing, and he resolved to take an opportunity of letting the lady gee this. One day the lady observed a red spot on her band, and at once sent for the doctor. He came, looked at her hand, and said: z "You did well to send for me early." The lady looked alarmed and asked: "Is it dangerous, then?" "Certainly not," replied the doctor. "To-morrow the spot would have disappeared, and I should have lost my fee for this visit." COULDN'T WAIT. Tailor—I cannot make you a new suit until you haf paid for your last one, yet. Mr. Nopay—Dut I can't wait so long. Winter is here and I need something warm. t • " Point of View. Senator Beveridge, apropos of the old-fashioned snowy Christmas, said the other day: "Snow, of course, has its disadvantages from some points of view. "'Snow is beautiful in its season.' Solomon said that. But I know an old Indianapolis man who, on hearing this remark of Solomon, grumbled: " 'Oh, yea, no doubt it was beautiful to you^slttln' with all the wives «nd lasses of Jerusalem beside you; but if you'd been a poor stone cutter you'd never have said any such thing.'" After a man has flattered a woman sho begins to think it over and decides that he really meant it. A W O M A N DOCTOR Was Quick to 8ee that Coffee was Doing the Mischief. A lady tells of a bad case of coffee poisoning and tells it in a way so simple and straightforward that literary skill could not improve it, "I had neuralgic headaches for 12 years," she says, "and suffered untold agony. When I first began to have them I weighed 140 pounds, but they brought me down to 110. I went to many doctors and they gave me only temporary relief. So I suffered on, till one day a woman doctor told me to use Postum. She said Hooked like I was coffee poisoned. "So I began to drink Postum and I gained IS pounds in the first few weeks and continued to gain, but sot so fast as at first. My headachea began to leave me after I had used Postum about two weeks — enough to get the coffee poison o my system. "Since I began to use Postum I gladly say that I never know what neuralgic headache is like any more, and it was nothing but Postum that made me well. Before I used Postum 1 never went out alone? X would get bewildered and would not know which way to turn. Now 1 go alone and a y head is as clear aa a bell. My brain and nerves are stronger than they have been for years." ~ Read the little book, "The Road to WeltvUle/'in pkgt. "There's a Reason." at*** m l tme a*»ve letter* A aew • » • apawase Ives* tSaae, te state. —,* .*A'* .' ."^.,.a »: n»:v"*atet&1%&.: •""••^"•-•'wwotrKTWh. t w . , ' •*• «' * TASK* m :;3J?V' ,. v*.,. * * • * % : '$**f m• f N ? * ' * < ^ .-*r \FT1 .2M!"> ^ ¾ ¾ w .'-wi'-v i ^ A ^ " W J >' •,^-t " ' * * ' • >.'T^*P!'. I^Vr"*'' " ^¾¾^^.¾¾^": '*"• j^g.: ^ • ^ • ^ i - r Vs ,.,- > ; r -^V>*;v, ,;.v •»S?f •YNOMt*. The story opens with, tbe Introduction •t John Stephens, adventurer, a Maseaehusetta mm marooned by authorities at Valparaiso; Chile. Betas; Interested In Saining operations In Bolivia, he waa denounced by Chile as an insurrectionist and all a consequence was hiding. At his hotel his attention was attracted by an Snglishingn and a young woman. Stephens rescued the young woman from a drunken officer. He was thanked by her. CHATTER HI. In Which Opportunity Comes. A period of decided depression followed, the earlier vision of youth fa dittg swiftly as 1 realized what the message of this card plainly meant, and contemplated the social gulf yawning between myself and this woman Of the English aristocracy. A cat may look at a king, and a South American adventurer might venture to tike admiringly upon this beautiful gentlewoman, yet vaulting ambition should have a care lest it o'erleap itself. Oh, well, it was not much I had to overcome—merely an impression, a fugitive admiration which would early perish, for JC waa hardly probable we abouldaeveiuneet again, ra spite of his lordftbJp's »lff ThvlUtloTi, and her exceeding warm glance seffetfiy ^sectro'ifo* it. •"*:'••.-.'. ' V ' - . I smiled grimly at thought ^rf so insane a dream of love at such, a time find place. Here waa,I, alonev-enable 1% change my environment; every »u6vement bringing new danger, al- &»ost certain of early detection, (he result imprisonment or death; yet turning aside to quarrel with one only too glad to denounce me should he discover the truth, and totally forgetting every caution in sudden admiration for a girl never seen before, probably never to be seen again. But a smile can leave a deeper wound than a sword, and my mind would recur, in spite of other intervening thoughts, to the pleasant mystery behind her gracious words and action. I was thus lingering over the nuts and wine, dreaming a fool's dream, and Idly wondering at the cause of that endless racket in the streets below, with the chorus of vivaa arising from the crowded plaza, when the opeit window facing my table became suddenly darkened by a burly figure. Before 1 could push back my chair, the unwelcome intruder on my privacy was politely bowing before me, one_ hand pressed upon his heart. "Pardon, senor, my so abrupt appearance"— and I gazed curiously into a round, bronzed face, guarded by closely clipped side-whiskers, and illumined by steady black eyes—"but the waiter said 1 should certainly find you alone here, and my need was most urgent. I address the Senor West?" It was the name I had assumed, and, with closely pressed lips, I bowed in ailent acknowledgment of my identity, feeling little doubt about .the man's mission. The round, rather complacent face broke into a geni§l smile of relife. "MuBt fortunate I am thus to discover you with such facility," he continued fluently, using both hands in geattculation. "Senor, it is now a grwt favor I would ask. Could you yield me the honor of a private interview in my own room?" pointing upwar" impressively. "It is upon the floor above." 4fc!Jr your mission is in regard to the a affair, senor," I returned at coldly, "privacy is hardly The preliminary details I be arranged here." gaged at me in surprise, rub* hla hands together swiftly. "The Sanchez afflair! I know not as to. that, senor. The matter on which 1 come is most delicate, most secret; it ia not for other ears, Tia because of what I would communicate that 1 seek private audience." , 2 remained motionless, looking straight at him, my teeth clenched on my cigar, my mind busy with expedi* •ntav If hit call had nothing whatever to-de wkJuny ^quarrel with Sanche*. It ntnat be an arrest. Yet why waa the fetfow so mysterious? "vYh.gt did tie ^ ^ f r ^ ^ ^ ^ p t ^ ^ ^ C y ^ ^ n T H ' ^ ^ W r i f f 41 m m«*« « * > « » <*** M*l ; frUiP rwQoire of me In private a alienee r Ah I a bribe, probably—he desired to J«*m first wnat amount I won}* give for gjk opportunity tg eecape. I arose to my feet, tk* wheie affair settled witlF in my own mind* gjtf ejx£ enough to take Mvantege of every onegdnrUn* pretexted. ' -'••-•" 'V, >'•'- '•-•-• "Very wett, senor; lead the way and I w i l l ' f d l h p ^ ~ ; ^ '•. " "Buenol** 4It laid M i band npoa my ihftttJjier, hie eyes darteelBg witfc delight. • " t w hate the covage, senot, the attdacity of $ e breve tout T i e la the face, toe eye, and ,gi*ee me hope o f my mitflon aJbready. We will go fcy the onttide tlairway, to aa to be unl>b»erved by those witbiiu" I followed him all«*aliy op tie steep iron stent and along toe narrow, dimly lighted h*lL He paused finally, unlocking a door. «»4 atood poUteiy aside while I entered. A moment be liegeMd outside* <peer|ng auspiciously Up^ IUUT down the deserted hallway, and, stepping wttkia, cloeed aad bolied the door, even carefully lowering the tranaosn before turning up tbe gas ltghtt. He hastily crossed the room, abut down the tingle window, god drew closer the heavy shade. I watched these evidences of excessive caution with considerable amusement — undoubtedly bribery of the Valparaiso tec ret pottce was considered * moat serious affair. A table occupied the center of the room, aad with a wave of his rather fat hand my mysterious companion invited me to occupy a chair beside it. The perplexity exhibited by hit troubled face caused me to smile again. "So, senor, to you it was all fun," he said, gravely, gesticulating with vtgor. "But I appreciate the danger, the peril of discovery. Everywhere lurk the spies, and what I have to say is "Sangre de Cristol But We Will Show Them What War Means!" not for other ears. Senor, I have addressed you as the Senor West, for so I was bidden; but the man I really seek is not in truth of any such name," his voice sinking to the merest whisper, as he leaned impressively toward me across the table. "It is Senor Estevan." I crossed my legs In apparently careless indifference, my fingers resting oa the butt of the revolver In my pocket, undecided yet whether this was to be war or peace, but prepared for a bold play In either case. "I am Jack Stephens; so you may proceed, senor." "Ah! Tls as I was told!" hla face brightening instantly, his hands delving within an inside pocket of his coat. "This card—see; it is written in the English—it will tell you if I be trusted, if I be all right. You know the handwriting, senor, the man who wrote it?" I accepted the bit of pasteboard curiously, it was the business card of a well-known sugar firm, and I ran my eyes hastily over the few lines dimly traced on the back: "Bearer is all he represents himself to be; you may do business with him safely.—G. P. L." 1 glanced upward at the anxious face of the man opposite; he was evidently tingling with excitement. "You know him, senor? You know the handwriting? You believe him? What is it he says? I read not the English." "Yes; we are acquainted. He It George Lor in ^, a friend of mine. He taya you are what you represent your* self to be, and that I ma£ transact business with you in perfect safety. Now, then, what are you—an agent of the police?" He shrugged his broad shoulders, spreading his hands deprecatingly. "No, no; Cielo, no! Does he not tell you my name?" I shook my head negatively, my in* terest already deeply increased. "No! He was most cautious, it was best so; but now I tell you, and yon believe." Again he ieaned forward, his voice sinking to a mere whisper. UI am Don Kmllio de Castillo." My face mutt have expressed no familiarity with the name, fo* he sprang briskly to hit feet, taaktng a fat, offlciaj>looking envelope before my eyes. "What! you recognize it not? Cara*& g! then I theil ghpw you. 4sBQer. j seaafng eagerly forward nntil hit loot t o n reed ftpmniab, 0 TkU w*H teC *[ wgg pregaed eloee icvtaine. why fapea* with Ike authority of my "She Itjav {here yet tenor, eut only . . . . . . _ - * _ . . . _ , _ . • ^ - r t o r to^laWr*Dtoe do Dios! only for, to-night! To-momiw they warp her tn beaWe tee wety, her erew comet ahoaad,.her ennajownt.h*r pi-QvJgJong, and tbe it mgd^e reedy for tea. Bofy mother, tuch g chance, and only for to*iCh*J -Think of it, tegor, «o4 wonder no longer if I seemed crated- She Ilea but there now In the darkness, twinging to a tingle anchor chain, her steam up, tbe nearest battery a quarter of a mile away, and not a half dozen men aboard her. It is at a gift of heaven. Yet, gangre de Cristol be who thoold lead the venture Met delirious from fever. Waa there ever such cursed luck before!'* He gripped hit head between hie two hands, but I was already upon my feet, my mind instantly graapiny tbe situation. "Don EmUio," I exclaimed, eagerly, gripping his shoulder, and compelling him to look up, "let me understand thla clearly. You had perfected plana to capture and run off this Esmeralda the moment war was formally declared? You have organized a crew for tbe work, and they are waiting the word here now in Valparaiso? Their leader is suddenly stricken ill, and you have no one capable of taking his place—is that why you have come to me?" "Si, si, senor." "How did you learn about me?" "Prom Senor Lortng. He has lived in Peru. I have known him long." "But you must have other officers in your party; what of them?" He spread his hands in a gesture of utter helplessness. 'Senor, I brought with me only the one. It was not safe to bring more. Besides, what need? This Valparaiso Is a great seaport; here we may always find the scum of the seven seas; here ever are plenty of men glad enough to fight and plunder—'tis their trade. Cielo! we could enroll 100 devils In an hour along the waterfront, hell-hounds of the ocean, caring nothing for the flag above them if the pay be good." "True; and you have them ready at hand. Where are they?" "At the wine shop of Rodrigues beyond the plaza. You know the place?" I nodded, my memory Instantly recalling the foul den. "How many?" "Twenty—it is enough for a surprise, and they are sea-rats, senor." "But they are under officers?" "Of their own kind, yes, but not of our navy. The first officer Is a Yankee whaleman; the second I know not what, only he Is a deep-water sailor." "I see," I acknowledged, taking a long breath, yet continuing to stare at him. "What you need is some one able to command such an outfit, one who can operate a steamship." Like a flash the official envelope came forth again. "Si, si, and you can do that, senor. I know; I have been told. You hate this Chile; you fight her already in the hills; you hide here now for your life. I come to give you a chance to get away free. But I not stop even with that; no, no, my country not stop with that. See! here I possess the commission, all signed and sealed by my government, of a captain in the Peruvian navy. Only is the name left blank for me to write in. I write in your name; that makes you an officer of the Peruvian navy. See you what it means? Chile dare not touch you except as prisoner of war. Is that not right, senor? But I not stop even with that—no, no! When the Esmeralda comes safely to Peru, the government pays you five thousand American dollars in gold. I pledge you that, X, Emilio de Castillo, admiral." (TO BE CONTINUED.) •$ nation. " gig l ant admiral of the Peruvian ngvy, 1 here th»power, tae right, the anthOTtty, to «ey what 1 now tpeaX to y*^ Ton. bettere that tdflarf* >•'*&*? t rdpHeg, goberlyyvby now fuJJy awakened te tfce leet that thlt wet to be no. ordinary meeting. /'1 believe all yon gay; more, now I remember your name, Don EmiMo; but what are yo* doing here? What it it yon detlre of m e f "You know not! Ton know not whgt all thia me***** he questioned, pointing with trembling finger toward the window. Before I could answer he buret forth vehemently: "It it war, tenor; war, disgracefully declared thla very day between Chile and my country— the plggi tbe cowards 5 the bull l e g r ^ H e sprang to hit feet i t if crazed with tudden excitement, and began pacing the room, waving his hands with wild geeticnlaUona. T b e y think to fright nt, tenor, but they will learn g leeaion. We will fight, tenor; fight to the knife. It will not be ? vlvat they will shout—these Chilean dogs—when the Peruviana come to their country. Then they will be begging on their knees for mercy. Sangre de Critto! but we will show them what war meant!" I watched him earnestly, already beginning dimly to perceive in all this a possible opening for my own escape. ' "War?" I repeated. "And declared to-day? It hat come suddenly, although I am aware there have been months of controversy. Did Peru expect such a result? Is she,prepared?" He paused in hit nervous walk, his handa outspread on the table, his dark eyes glowing into mine. "Both yes and no, senor. We knew well that nothing save war could ever wipe out the Chilean Insults to our country. Yet we hoped for more time in which to prepare. Cielo! It is nst lack of men—no! no! the army is strong, valiant, senor; it will fight to the death. But the navy! Dios de Oios! we have not the ships, senor. They come not yet, those we have bought in Europe. 'Tis that which has brought me here in disguise to Valparaiso; 'tis that which brings me now to you." I watched him closely without venturing response, and he sank into a chair, his elbows on the table. "SI, now I explain it all to you," his voice falling so low I could scarcely follow. "We know for two weeks past war was to come. • We have only a few warships, one, two, three; not enough to fight Chile, or even guard our own coast. We have thexmen sufficient, but not the ships, senor. What could I do? I, the admiral? There was but one hope^—the audacity of surprise. They must be taken from the enemy; we must strike the first blow, and at the very heart of the Chilean navy. I come here incognito; I come before war has been declared; I study and observe. To a brave man chances for action come, senor, and so I found what I sought. Yeu know about the Esmeralda, senor?" I sat up suddenly In my chair, gripping my cigar between my teeth. "The Esmeralda! You mean that steam yacht yie Chilean government purchased from Brazil?" "Si," his eyes glowing eagerly; "you are a sailor, and so would know of her. She is beautiful, strong, swift, a most dangerous vessel if well handled. Have you ever seen her, senor?" "Only through field-glasses from the balcony of the hotel. She rode at anchor well off the government mole in the roadstead the last I remember." He clasped his fingers on my arm, 5T r. • An Interesting Runaway. "I read a piece In your paper about an automobile that run away with a man's mother-ir.-law," a correspondent writes the Adams (Ga.) Enterprise, "and*" I'm Interested in that automobile and would like to know the name and price of it, or if the owner would part with it for an extra consideration? The only objection to the story is that it doesn't go far enough; it says. 'the automobile ran away with her,' but doesn't say what happened— whether the runaway was fatal, or the automobile changed its mind and turned 'round and came back to where it started from. Can you throw any more light on the subject, and, by so doing, oblige a constant reader and old subscriber?" Her Dlagnoeit Correct. Louise was just four years old when one day she came to her mother and said; "Mother dear, Tse so nervous!" Her mother, believing the child was repeating words she had heard some older person say, told her to run on and play—that she was too young to be nervous. But Louise insisted, and her mother finally naked her how it felt to be nervous. She-answered, drawing her little shoulders up and clinching her fiats tightly: "I dea feel in a hurry all me."—Delineator. Between Two Thorns. Rosenbaum had a store between Smith's and Brown's, and all three sold clothing except Rosenbaum, who only tried to. Smith and Brown were often hilarious together over their neighbor's lack of business ability. After the three stores had been visited by a very cautious fire. Smith and Brown covered the fronts of their stores with flaming signs announcing the fire sale; b*ut to their horror everybody went to Rosenbaum'B. Not until their unbusinesslike neighbor had sold everything but the gas meter did they discover his large tign, "Main Entrance." — Succeaa Magazine. World's Coldest City. Yakutsk, in eastern Siberia, is said to be the coldest city in the world. It is the great commercial emporium of eastern Siberia and the capital of the province of Yakutsky. which In most of its area of 1,517,063 square miles Is a bare desert, the soil of which is frozen to a great, depth. Yakutaky consists of about four hundred houses of European structure, standing apart The intervening spaces are occupied by winter yoorts, or huts of the northern nomads, with earthen roofs The doors are covered with hairy hides and the windows are of ice .. -''."[dC'.r T K * THaifct K M I N T M H THA*. AMI QIV4NO WCATCPM CANADA Qreeter Impute .Then Ivor Thlg Year. The report* Jromv the grain fields of Central Canada, (whicfc comprises the Provinces of Manitoba, Saakatchewag; and Alberta) are to hand. The year 1909 hat not only kept pace with pr*> Tioug years la proving that this pcO Uon of the Continent it capable of producing a splendid yield of all the smaller grains, hot it hat thoroughly outstripped previous seasons. .There ie quantity, quality and price and from all parts of an area of about 320,000 square miles there comet the strong refrain of contentment and satisfaction. In the distribution of the conditions causing it no district hat been overlooked. Various et'imatea of the total yield of wheat for the country have been made, but it it not the vast total that influences the general reader so much, at what hat been done individually. The grand total—say ^30 million bushels— may have its effect on the grain price of the world; it may be interetting to know that in the world's markets the wheat crop of Canada has suddenly broken upon the trading boards, and with the Argentine, and with Russia and India, is now a factor in the making of prices. If so today, what will be ItB effect five or ten years from now, when, instead of '.here being seven million acres under crop with a total yield of 125 or 130 million bushels, there will be from 17 to 30 million acres in wheat with a yield of from 325 to 600 million bushels. When it is considered that the largest yield in the United States but slightly exceeded 700 million bushels, the greatness of these figures may be understood. Well, such is a safe forecast, for Canada has the land and it has the soil. Even today the Province of Saskatchewan, one of the three great wheat growing provinces of Canada, with 400,000 acres under wheat, produces nearly 90 million bushels, or upwards of one-tenth of the greatest yield of the United States. And Saskatchewan is yet only in the beginning of its development. As Lord Grey recently pointed out m speaking on this very subject, this year'B crop does not represent one-tenth of the soil equally fertile that is yet to be brought under the plough. Individually, reports are to hand of yields of twenty-five, thirty and thirty-five bushels to the acre. Scores of yields are reported of forty and some as high as sixty bushels. The farmer, who takes care of his soit who gets his seed-bed ready early, is certain of a splendid crop. The news of the magnificent crop yield throughout the Canadian West will be pleasing to the friends of the thousands of Americans who are residents in that country and who are vastly instrumental in the assistance they are rendering to let the world know its capabilities. There comes a moment in every man's life when he regrets his inability to kick himself. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE D A Y Take L.AXAT1VK HROMO Quinine Tablets. I>nnjglstsrefund money if it fiiils to core. K. W UBOVK'S signature isun uaoh bjix. 25c. I. Spanish bullfighter gets $300 a performance. D ODD'S ' \ K I D N E Y ' % PILLS M • K l O N E T : : 'Guar^J Don't Persecute your Bowels Celt OBl CuhatflkCB tJBQ OBftaNBVaV* T i a j 1 tftt -hut—ttoMCMarr. Try ^ ^ ^ CARTER'S LITTLE Small PilL Small Deee, GENUINE mart baar Satan Prioe DYOLA DYES ONE DTK FOR A1X GOOD* MIfl fnaoitt .l ab rsttloUcwkM tr caodl oMn,o 1M0ca tMinTg pctoeltoar* *e tsati mta» will b* wot with AtrMtloa DV-O-LA • • ' • * & R»< m V.<:> A •. ^;«W&;:' :^l I i '/v. '.i> »«* fi«AVB fi^prtd P. U AttOftlWS A CO. MtOMUETOJta. Start to maka oat jour next years Christmas'tot now/ THUBSDAY, JAN. 18,1910. To Mitfc Producers* 0e Witts Little Early Riser* — the sate aare gentle easy littts liver pills. Be sure to get DeWitts Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve tie original. Always refuse substitutes and imitations. The original De Witts Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve is good for anything a salve is good for, but it is es pecially good tor piles. Sold by all dealers. - AD American was found dead in London with bis pockets full of money. Evidently he had just arrived. Making Life Safer. Everywhere life is being made more safe through tbe work of Dr. Kings New Life pills in constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, indigestion, liver troubles, kidney diseases and bowel disorders., Tbey are easy bot sure, and perfectly build op the be?ltb. 25c at P. A. Sigl6rs. The matter of changing the date of Presidential inaugurations seems to have been laid aside for the time. A Wretched Mistake to endure tbe itching, painful distress of piles. There is no need to. Listen: "I suffered much from niles," writes Will A. Marsh of Siler City, N. C, "till 1 got a box of Bnckleus Arnica Salve and was sooo cured." Barns, Boils, ulcers, fever sores, eczema, cuts, Chapped bands, chilblains vanish be fore it. 25c at Siglers Drug Store. The fate of an aviator now and then is strictly along the lines of the old rale of gravitation: What goes up must come down. Saved at Deaths Door Tbe door of d^ath seemed ready to open for Murrey W. Ayers of Transit Bridge, N. Y. when bis life was wonderfully saved. ul was in a dreadful condition" be writes, "my skin was al. most yellow; eyes sunken; tongue coated: emaciated from losing 40 lbs,, growing weaker daily. Virulent liver trouble pulling me down to death in spite ot doctors. Then that matchless medicine—Electric Bitters— cured me. I regained my 40 pounds lost and now am well and strong." For ill stomach, liver and kidney tronbles they're supreme. 50c at F. A. Siglers. By 1911 the British government will own all the telephone lines in Great Britain. The British pub- He doesn't propose to be held up by two telephone systems lor the same community. A Wild Blizzard Raging brinprs danger, suffering—often death —1o thou?ands, who tafre colds, coughs and la^rippe— tba' terror of winter and spring. It« danger signals are stuffed up nostrils, lower pait of nose sore, chills and fever, pain m back of bead, and a throat, gripping courjii. When i* npp attacks, as you value your life d.-n't delay petting Dr. Kinps New Discovery. "One bottle curpd HIP," writes A. L. Dunn, of Pine Valley, Mi^s., "after being laid U:J threw weeks with Grip." For sore limps, hemorrhages, coughs, colds, whooping cough, bronchitis, asthma, it9 supreme 50c. SI. Guaranteed by P . A. Sig>r -Sfe One of the most thrilling subjects nnde. discussion at present in all sections is something to eat. Everybody tells us that foodstuffs are exorbitantly high and when '•',% once a mouth or oftener the groc- ^ ¾ 8 kiU iR presented we are feign ' tfcfcelieve them. B. P. Parsons, manager of the Michigan Condensed Milk Oo. at Howell, had a timely article in the Eepoblican of Jan. 5, pertsiping to the milk question in this county especially. Of course the failure of the Pinckney Creamery and some of tbe causes given for that failure was the reason for the writing of the letter. We clip some portions of-the letter. He says: "In the first pjace, if milk that comes from the cow will not test three per cent butter fat the farmer ought to sell that cow at once, and the law of the state of Michigan that required three per~cent of butter fat in milk as it comes from the cow, is a wise law, and ought not to be lowered or changed in any respect. I, personally, believe that some of the farmers have watered milk—I don't think there is any question about it. This letter is not for the honest farmer, it is for the other kind, and the men whom it hits will understand it when he reads this letter. The Michigan Condensed Milk Company are willing to take the milk as it comes from the cow, but they don't believe except in very rare instances, it is possible for a cow to give milk that tests less than three per cent butter fat The reason on which we base our opinion is this: We have just had a test made from one of our Michigan factories which has about one hundred and fifty-four customers and the entire milk averaged 410 per cent of butter fat. We have just had a test made of all of our customers at the Howell factory and four hundred and two out of five hundred and two customers' milk averaged 3.41 per We cannot pay the prices we are paying for milk that tests less than three per cent. There can't any creamery or cheese factory live that buys milk that tests less than three per cent, and personally, I do not believe that there are fifty cows in Livingston county that the milk will test less than 3 per cent as it comes from the cow. We expect to do business right along if the farmers want to sell us their milk. We simply ask the farmers to comply with the laws of the State which we expect to do. We shall have to insist in the future to a test of not less than 3 per cent of butter fats, which t h e law requires and which wo must require. We shall always pay as high prices as we posBibly can for fresh milk, taking into consideration the prices for condensed milk. We want to do business in a straight forward honest way. We waut to buy milk find pay for it— we don't want to buy anything else but milk." WAS YOUR GRANDMOTHER A GOOD COOK? Fifiy years ago your Grandmother was successful in her baking In spite of many handicaps. In her day Baking Powder waft a novelty. She was glad to pay 50 penis a pound for It.. Since her time modern improvements have reduced the cost of manufacture until a much better Baking Powder la produced for only one-third the money. Still the Baking Powder Trust ask yon to pay the old high prices to-day for the same old-style Baking Powders. K C BAKING POWDER combines the best of. everything In materials, quality and scientific skill to make the most perfect of all Baking Powders. Remember—K C Baking Powder—guaranteed under all Pure Food Laws. And the price—25 cents for a 25 ounce can! When you have a cold Che first thing to do is have the bowels move. Do not take anything that may constipate—and most old fashioned cough cures do constipate, Trj Kennedys Laxative Cough Syrop. It drives the cold faun the system by a free yet gentle action of the bowels; it stops the cough, it is pleasant to take. Children like it. Sold by all drngglsfa. ^•V^^^HEW ^PM9^^i^^ •at* Jaauary ai-tt todtttw* U* tfet date* for tbi Uyfogttoi neaaty potttry >how at JHawall. • I I • • • • A herd of 24 fuUblooded Jersey cows, worth $75*000 it possessed by W. Kelley Schoepf of Glendale Ofeie. To protect them from file* he puts a ooat on each animal. The proposition of placing saloon keeper* on the rook pile instead of the men who have been separated from their money and familea by the saloons, is being advocated in many Illinois counties., The suit of the voting machine company against this township to recover pay for a machine parchased jointly by the township and village a few years ago but which was'not adequate to holding the ticket for a general election was tried in the circuit court this week and the township won out—Fowlerville Review. If there was ever a pronounced sentiment for annexation" on the part of Ganada it is non-exiBteht now. Prof. Golden Smith says: "That which, I think, seems the dictate of nature, and likely as much to come to pass, is the voluntary union of the two great English speaking companies on this continent for their mutual benefit and security. Social fus-1 ion seems to be already pretty complete." A Oft* W««lt Coyr»«. »• w- . . . I • I>l» . . k.,. A boautffol Mtiifer, iwnod fey ihs M i o t i c A*ria%tterat UeUsis baeu rtotivad £ tab oftiet. It gifts* ana bar of gfsttre* of bnijdinsi, cam pna aoaaaa, tabralortea ©to. To those who btvo kaown toe-eoUe** for masy yean, it bring! vividJr, to mind tW graat progress made by "this institution >Q recent yean, it bring* vividly to mind tbegrfsi progress made by this institution in recent years. The latest departure is to offer busy farmers courses one week in length. This year during tbe week beginning Feb. 14th will be giver/instruction in oorn and otber farm crops. Every man who grows ecru can receive one week of tbe most thorough and practical instruction. Tbe following week which has been formerly the week of tba round up institute, wilt be devoted to fruit culture, soils* cropat fertilizers, etc. The week beginning Feb. 28th will be turned over to tbe dairy men of tbe state. Tbfs will be a great week for tbe men interested in this branch of farming. The next and last of the one week courses will be devoted to those who are interested in swine. Speakers from aboard will assist in making tbe^e tour weeks the greatest opportunity ever offered tb« farmers of Michigan. One ruay remain tor one week or the tour weeks just as hn chooses. Every larmer who has a de sire to improve bis larm and its earning capacity should not let slip by this (Treat opportunity. Subscribe for tbe Plncknej Dispatch. PATE NTS , proayalT obUlaad In "all apimtriea Oft NO f t * . . toe excluaiTel j> r m S M f O f / r o a n ^ t a & i T t i p £ j « A » a > & | Bead 4 cent* in ftjuugaftosr> <c *siK>s> , books on NOW TO ONT—-„ 7 •ATr aw, phent law ana other Trainable ioforaatuak D. SWIFT & GO. PATENT U W Y I M , i.303 Seventh St, WasMngtofl, D. C.^, PftOCURCO AND DEPENDJCD..^»j*W. drawing ur photo, lor export ae*rc&and free report. Free adVlce, how to < '>i*tu patent* tract* tq|rka, copyright*eta, ) N ^ i , COUNTRIES. Business direct tt/Uk \\\:.«i::gioa sorts tm*t tnoiity ami often ttteJ>aivaL Pstantand Infringement Practice SxcluBlviHy. Write or oo»ne to u« at o»3 HlaU Street, opp. Vaittd St&tM Patent Qfica.l WASHINGTON. O. C. N o t i c e t o T a x p a y e r s . The tax roll for tbe township of Putnam is now in bis hands and I am ready to receive taves at any time at the store of Murphy & Roche. BERT ROCBX, Town. Treas. Don't waste your money. There are plenty of good uses for it. Don't pay 40 to 50 cents a pound for baking powder. K C Baking Powder is guaranteed to do better work, and it saves you 30 cents on a pound can. NEW IDEA MANURE SPREADER FARMERS, ATTENTION! This Manure Spreader is different from all others. Do not buy without first investigating the merits of the same. The exclusive features not found on other machines: Drawn with coupling pole; without a clutch or cog wheel. Can be heaped in loading, the same as a farm wagon. Guar* anteed to pulverize all manures (notice the three chances). | This machine is built on a cornft mon sense principle of a farqjf wagon.—hence/is the simplest^! most durable, lightest draft, loweetf down (hence easy to load into) spreader on the market. Backed by ten yearev experience, not an experiment. Ask for catalogue X. .1 T H E N S C W I D E A S P R E A D E R C O . , O o l d w i U r , O K 1 ^ 4- A C h o i c e C o l l e c t i o n Of 8 0 r e c i p e s , w i t h the latest baking helps and a fund of valuable information, edited by M R S . J A N E T M C K E N Z I E H I L L , of T h e Boston C o o k i n g School, the noted authority on D o m e s t i c Science. Elegantly illustrated and printed on finest plate paper. X T h i s artistic book absolutely free to every user of % KC BAKINC POWDER To get the " Cook's Book " Secure the coupon from a 25-cent can of K C Baking Powder. Ctit this out, write name and address and mail with coupon to Jaqucs Manufacturing Co., Chicago. Dept. A'JO If you have never tried K C Baking- powder, this is the time to buy your first can, and get the beautiful u Cook^ B o o k " for the asking. K C Baking Powder will please you better than auy other or you get your money back. Guaranteed pure, "wholesome, and the most perfect in action. Complies with all Pure Food Laws. N o ' * Trust'' prices. •fc %- *% * • * • * Mi **&£%: '*V> T. ".^' s? W?Otf' ; # .»«>r» > • ' . * • /^ *•" «PW « a p a i i h « T - * ! • • * " M J * 7M«m » P 4 P * T i m I H T O M O N E Y . We wwttto employ women Incv«ry town to represent us an* tointrociuceottr pew corset A Mftrmtfcssl WtasttV Stvte 444« It bM *U the desirable features found fa Other extreme models, and eome excellent talking points, wsico so tor, are exclusive witii litis guiitwat. T i c h and every corset will be made upon special measurement* at no extra charge* ftnd if there 1» any* mo4Uketk>n to the description of the.standard measurements given it, of course this can be had by mentioning when placing the order* Asrrtctlyhigh gradecorset made of fine materials; The "best dressers " in every. section wilt be Interested immediately when shown a sample. This curat* we claim sella Itself. Our aim la aaaitaned customer with a saving to her of 40 per cent liyou*avo any spare time, we would like to make Ea propoeition^hat we know willinterestyou* Nothrequired that Will be disagreeable to the most sens. s or retiring nerson. Wnu for further particulars. ra*9 haven't,* representative in your town, we will be pleased to make|or you m corset from measurements at a very tow figure aa an introduction. /We claim it will prove the best kind of an advertisement for our goods). Local and state managers wanted. THE CRESOOT WORKS, 32S stts Street, km ArtsT, jjpik Aecordiof to Lmtortoftl tradition, the conquest of Ktulaud was forejtoftf in Jest that ^setm-DeeafDe *mm+txy U» conqueror,, vker list . ****** to We jester, BxtsktnnTr ^. - '--•.- Baialclreff had vexed the czar by too impudent a Joke and had been suwmorily banished with the tnenaclng iajmiotion sever to appear on iUtaaian. soil agajsv ti^dlaappeared discreetly, but one day not long after Peter, glancing our of a'window, aaw bis unmistakable figure and uuizsicai count** nance Jogging comfortably by. percUed in a country cart Impulsively be ran down to ulm aod demanded to know why be bad disobeyed., "I iiaven't disobeyed you," was the answer. "1 am not on KussLan soil now." "Not on Busslan soil?" "No. This cart load of earth that I'm sitting on Is Swedish soil. 1 dug it in Finland only the other day." Peter laughed, but be said, "If Finland be Swedish soil now, it sball be Russian sol) before long!" And he made good Mb words. Poetry DMft*t t)ave Them, • Mew Tort prisoner accused of drunkenness who pleaded his case in rhyme before a magistrate got a sen* tenet of *U months on "the Island." fo& as the Judge remarked, bis "jug" was bad enough, but his poetry was worse. Over hi !x>ndou a "plain drunk" | pat forth this: I've been drinking wine that Is drawn from the wood; No bottle rubbish, but sparkling and good. But It got In my head, ao my friends ail explain That the wine has gone back to the wood once again. T h e effusion aod the celebration cost him 10 s b i l l i n g s . - N e w York Tribun*. Saving and thrift are mrtert e#£ pride, to every hocsewtffc At tb» same time, sue should never saeytte* «mHt*tp eeeapBes* In preparbig Jnoi . for tiie famHy. To save money *a*V Improve your baking, try 'a can csfj? K C 9aking Powder It wH! save yo« 30 cents on a pound can. Hit aoesm*r please yon better, It won't cost yo» * cent for the trial can. • - » • \ : If you have noticed symptoms of kidney tremble do not delay in taking the most reliable and dependable remedy possible, such a» DeWUts Kidney and Bladder Pills. These wonderful pills are >eing used with great aatibfaclion by thousands of people. Try DeWitts Kidney and Bladder Piils t oday. Sold by all drngirJBts. ji;-rrtg»Mraf^| If you wish to feel cheerful and happy all day, .... Be sure to drink Coffee that's labeled " MO-rCA." Always the Same. PURE, WHOLESOME, DELlCIpUS, HIGH GRADE. Popular Price 21 P tte'Pagaf. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR MO-KA C O F F ^ His Examination Concluded. In the evidence before a parliamentary com mlitee concerning the opposition to a railway Hodge scored n point which accentuates a certain legal Action with reference to skilled witnesses. A Scotch farmer w a s giving bis testimony in favor of the bill. "Is it true." said the wily K. C. in his most searching style, "that you. sir, said to Mr. {Jutld that you w e r e willing to g i v e your evidence on the other side if tuey would pay you better?" "Aye," said the p a w k y farmer, "and" (after a pause) "let me jist pit t h e s a m e question to ye—if y e had been offered a bigger fee. w a d y e no hae been on th'lther side yersel'V" It is needless to say that the K. C. did not cross questiou the witness further.— Pearson's Weekly. @h« gttWBMS f)i5pat(tt roeusaSD a v n T TBUS&PAY Hoaaine BY S inscription Price $1 la Advance. Sntered at the Postottce at Pincfcney, Michlgsa *a seooud-dass matter Advertising rates made known on application. F R A N K L. A N D R E W S So C O EDITOfU * • » PROPRIETORS. CHURCHES. For Sale by fylurphy Sc R o c h e , «J. C. Dinkel 6c Go* P I N C K N E Y . - M I C H I G A N WormStamyoof HcftsMftoii ttolr Stood and finally Rill Thim Do yon know that TOOT hogs have worms enough to torture them and eat op your profits f Pigs from the time they wre a few weeks' old are compelled to fight for life against worms. Let us show yon how yon can help them win the fight and increase fits. If y o u h a v e never used • POWDER and want to your pro! J O M M I try it, we are ready to prove that it will do what we claim and that it is the only sure and harmless worm remedy on the market. t B F f f f We will aendyou a fl.00 r i % g s t » i p a c k a g e , w e will not charge you one cent for this first trial order if yon wul send ns 26c for postage and packing, and tell uo how much stock you own. IOWA STOCK FOOD CO., Dept. 20, Jefferson, towa, Pipes Frozen by Warm Spells. It Is a curious fact that water pipes under ground will often freeze during the warm spell that follows a cold snap. The explanation made for this interesting phenomenon is that after a cold wave a large quantity of beat Is taken from the ground in the work of chaugjng the frozen moisture into water, and thus, on the principle of the ice cream freezer, the pipe is chilled, enough heat being taken from It to freeze it. METHODIST ai»lSCOPAl« UUUttUH. Kav.fci. W. lixelby pa«V>r. Services ever Sunday morning at lo:3o, and every Suadaj evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday, acuool at close ofmornngservice. Miss MAKY VASFLKST.Supt. ^OJKUKKGATIONAL CHURCH. V ' Kev. A. U. Gates pastor, derviceeve*} dunusy luoroiait st l0:di) and every Sunday evening at 7:0C odJCk. Prayer meetingThura day evening*. »aad*y acnoolat close ot morn inieerviv^. Mrs. (iraca Crotuat, dupt„ J. A. CadweU Sec. OT. MAUD'S 'JATHOiilC CHUKCH. O Hev. M. J. Commerford, i'astor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at7:W>o'clock higli mass with sermon at 10-.30 a. m. CatechiBn. til;0Up. m., vespersan- be J Jdiction at 7:30 p.nj SOCIETIES; Cause For Thanks. "Alas!" sighed the tramp dramatically. "No mntrer where 1 turns, there's a hand raised against me." "Which shows you ought to be thankful for one thins." said the former. "What's that?" "That It aitf t a foot that's raised." aids A. O. H. Society ot this place, meeu every third Sunday intne Kr. Matthew ilall. John i'uoiney ana M. f. Kelly, Couuty Delegates fl\UH vV. C. T. U. meets the second Saturday of Attach month at ^:30 p, m. at tue Uoinaa ot the members Kveryoao interested in temperance ia cuaUleJly iuvited. Mra; U*l rtigler, i'res. Mrs Jennie Barton, Secretary. I^heC. T.A.andB. society of this place, me; . every third Saturday evening in the FT. Ma' fiew Hall. Johu Ut>nohue, hreiiuent. THE GLOBE GASOLINE ENGINES I Every practical farmer should have one* A power so handy and so easily managed, so ready •nd so inexpensive, finds so many duties on the •verage farm that it is likely to he in operation tor at least part of almost every working day in the year. Does not require a skilled operator. Any man or boy of ordinary intelligence can operate one of the Globe Gasoline Engines. The design of the Globe Engine is simple and compact, and admirably adapted to the resistance of strain. The material and workmanship are the best. Absolutely reliable. Economical In fuel consumption. Can-be_mn with perfect safety. A full guarantee accompanies each engine. Send for catalogue and price-list. ' " BLOBE FOUNDRY 1 MICHINE COMPANY, Shtboygaa, Wise. Self Possessed. Mrs. Manj kids—There Is one thing about our girls—they are a l w a y s self possessed. Papa Manykids (grimly)— Yes, they're too self possessed. I wish they'd get some one else to possess thorn. KNIGHTS OF MACUAUKKS. Meeteverr Friday evening on or beturefull ol the moon at their halUniue Swartuout bidg Visiting brothersarecordiallyinvited. C, V. VanWlnkle, Sir Knitjht vJommsndei N.P. Mortanwn, - Record Keeper F. la. Jackson, Finance Keeper Livingston Lodge, No.7«,F A. A. M. Kogular Communication Tuesday evening, on or beioru thelull of the moon. F. G. Jackson. W. M RDKR OF EASTERN 8TAK. meeteeach month the Friday evenina following the regular F A A. M. meeting, MB^.NKTTK VAUGHN, W. M. 0 Liszt's Advice. Tlelng askod one day what one should ilo In order to become an efficient piano player, Liszt replied laconically, "One must eat well and walk much." O lilER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the first Tnureday evening of each Mouth in the Maccabee hall. C. L.Urimes V. C . LADIES OF THE M A O C A B E E S . Meet every le t and 4rd Saturday of each mouth at 2:30 p m. K. O. T. M. hall. ViaUin^ -tisters cordially in : vited. LILA CQNIVVAV, Lady Com, Purity, perfect results and economy all are combined in K C Baking Powder. Guaranteed the best at any price. You are wasting your money to pay more for any baking powder 25 cents for a 25 ounce can. All the news tor «1.00 par year* NIGHTS OP TIIK LOYAL GUARD k F. h. Andrews 1'. M, ^ Better Not Get Dyspepsia If you can help i t Kodol prevent? Dyspepsia, by effectually helping Nature to Relieve Indigestion. But don't trifle with Indigestion. s A great many people 'who have trifled with indigestion, have been •orry for it—when nervous or •Jhronie dyspepsia resulted, and they have not been able to cure it Use Kodol and prevent having Dyspepsia, Everyone is subject to indigestion. Stomach derangement follows stomach abuse, just as naturally and Just as surely as a sound and healthy stomach results upon the taking of Kodpl. When you experience sourness of stomach, belching of gas and nauseating fluid, bloated sensation, gnawing pain in the pit of the stomach, -heart burn (so-called), diarrhoea, headaches, dullness or chronit^ttred feeling—yon need Kodol. And then the quicker you take Kodol—the tetter. Eat what yon font, tet Kodol digest i t » Ordinary pepsin "dyspepsia tablet*," physics, etc, are not likely to be of much benefit to you. In figetUve ailments. Pepsin is only a partial digester—and physics are not digesters at all. Kodol is a perfect digester. If you could see Kodol digesting every particle of food, of all kinds, in the glass test-tubes in our laboratories, you would know this just aa well as we do. Nature and Kodol will always cure a sick stomach—but in order to be cured, the stomach must rest. That is what Kodol does—rests the stomach, while the stomach geta well. Just as simple as A, B, C. Our Guarantee Oo to y o w dm jnriflt today and get a dot* lar bottle. Then after you have used th« entire contents of the Dottle if you caa honest)? say, that it has not done yon any good, fetnrn the bottle to the druggist sad he will refund your money without quea> tion or delay. Ws will then pay ths draa> at for tha bottle. DoanTisaitat*, aQ TATE OK MICHIGAN, County of Livingston SS. Probate Court for said Comity. Estate of EI.TZA. McCortAcniK .deceased The undersigned having beet appointed, by tbeJnrtge of Probata o* Said Connty, Coramis, eioners on Claims in the matter of said estate, and four months from tte 6th day of January a d. 1910 having been allowed ny said Judge of Probate to all persons holding claims against said estate in which to preeenttheir claims to ns for examination and sdjnstment, Notice is hereby given that we will meet on the Tthdayof March A. i). 1910, and on the Sth day of May A. I). 1910, at ten o'clock a. m. of each day at the residence of Frank E. Ives in the township of TJnadillain said County to receive and examine such claims. Dated; Howell, January 6, A. U. 1910. Lute V. Ives | > Commissioners on Claims Dennis Rookwell J t 4 STATS Of MICHWAV : Connty of Livingston. rnggista know that our guarantee ia goo4» This offer applies to the large bottla only and to but one in a family. The large bos* tie contains 8)4 tunea aa much as tha flikf oent bottle. ^ ^ Kodol is prepared at the labor* toriesofE. C. DeWitt ft Co., Chicago. ALL DRUGGISTS The Trohate Conrt for the At & session of said court, held at the probate office in the village of Howell, in aald county, on the 10th day of January A. D. 1910. Present, .Arthur A. Montague, Jndge of Probate. In the matter of the estate ot 1 EU/.A AlcCoi Acait, deceased I Willis J. Pickell having Sled in said conrt his 1 final account as special administrator of said estate and his petition prayi ng for tbe allowanoe thereof It la ordered that Thursday the 4th day of Pectus ry A. s. 1810, st ten o'clock in the forenoon, si said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining sad allowing said account., It Is fnrthsr ordered, tbst pnbUe BOUM thsreo be given by pnbhcationof a copy of this order, for three sneaessive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the PINOKVIT DtWAtOH, a newspaper printed sad circulated in said ooaaty. U ABTHUB A. MOMTAQim J*«3f» Of \ BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. S'GLER M. 0. C. L. SIGLER M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phyaiciaoa and Surgeons. Ail catis promptly attended to da/ or night. Odice on Main street Pinckney, Mich. J. W. B I R D PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, call at the Pinckney Drs- TATCH.office. Auction Bills Free D e x t e r Independant Phone Arrangements made for sale by phone a my expense. Oct 07 Address, Dexter, Michigan E. W. DANIELS, GENERAL AUCTIONEER. Satwtacticn,Guaranteed. For informstion call at D I S P A T C H Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin curs urnislied e. T R A D E M A S K S Damans CopyftiawTS s\c W W mantes* qoAlonkyJoyn aes sceenrtdaiinng oaa srk eotpcihn iaonnd f dreeesc wribpteitohn tIlnovoesn sttiroinc tIlys pcoronbfiadbelnyt iPasl.t aHnAtNfbDlBeO^OCKo annim Pta tents sePnat tfernete*. Otalkdeenst athgreonucyg hf oMr saancna rAta tCipo.a rteesctesi.v e syertat moUe$t wlthoot charge, in the Scientific /UnerkaU k. handsomely Uh ynealart;i ofno uorf manoyn tMh A llroatrated weekly. eolation olI any sctantiaa JoornaL four months, fL Sold by all mmsdeslarf. Lamest Tanas, WBUWi zSg&lP LEMON BITTERS If Lemon Bitters is the Enemy of the Doctor, it is surely the Poor Man's Friend, as it w ili,do it* work well and ouickly. N o 1 arge bil Is to pay. N o loss of tune, and no groat suffering if taken in time. Why will you suffer from Indigestion, Sick Headache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sore Mouth, Heartburn, and kindred ailments, when one bottle of Lemon Bitters will not only relieve but cure alt of the above diseases? Not only that, but Lemon Bitters is one of the best Tonics in the world. It will enrich and give tone ta the Blood, bringing back the flush of youth to the face, keeping away by its use th at dread disease Paralysis, by causing the blood to flo~ with greater vigor through the brain Lemon Bitters Is especially recommended to those in years, for its invigorating effect. Give it a trial and you will oe the Lemon Bitters best friend, as you will always ose it when in need of medicine. Sold by Druggists, ¢1.00 per bottle. Prepare! only by the LEMON BITTERS MEDICINE CO.* 8t. Johns, Michigan* ? 4 o 7 w 5* A P R O M P T , K F P E C T I V S R E M E D Y F O R A L L F O R M * RHEUMATIS KM* Klnd**dOit Applied externally it affords almost in-1 I stant relief from pain, while permanent results are being effected by taffln* it in* ternaily. purifying the blood, dissolving I the poisonous substance and removing It from the system. D R . C. L. G A T E S Hancock, Minn., w r i t e s : "A littletfiriherehadftucnaweak bacttcaused i by Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble tbat *be could cot itand on herfcwC The moment they put her down on the floor she would acretua w;r.h p»tns I tro«a»d her wfta "&.DKOPS" sod | today *hc runs *raand «s well an<i happy »«co,a he 1 prescribe •'.VBWOPS" tor tor patients aiyt us« It in my practice " U i f Rise Battle •'B-nROPS" (SOO Doeea)! Sl.OO. Fer Sale hy l l m a w t o U ^ ' 8WANS0M BHEU1ATIC CURE C0NPAIY, Dept 80 174 Lake Street, Chicago SWANSON PILLS Act quickly and gently upon tho digestive organs, carrying of? the disturbing: elements and establishing a healthy condition of the liver, stomach and bowels. T H E B E S T R E M E D Y FOR CONSTIPATION 91**L Hm*mch9Ji *•-* mtomaet*. Heartburn, B9letting. Llvor TrouHio, eta. 2S Cants Per Box AT DRUGGISTS Can meet. :. .Sii EARN STOVE MONEY aaSaHkre^ST™r6S1 ! ^ 7Z??^ f9t*m1r"a° diehmJ* » «m«e•t hsot dhoaf lfm tehrec hparmiceii stihnawte nis! ables ns tomake thte phgnorajnal offer which non9 ofSS?So2" »»0 bnys this handsome large " DOMESTIC WINNER . RANGE rhaai by cot. It is made from poUshsd Mno j s u covers, one of which Is Sectional asrwrtrml —., « , « « - 2 * 1 , 5 2 ^ ; W n c h °T**' ^ reaanwir and hi v ^ » f l n S £ K 2 r A tnsrsn^e sooomumiea each i m ^ J t ^ J f E r * ' b o ° ! ? ° " « » e n this price. Tfyonr deal J^e itm wixiOM to eatabJUsh a*©Bnes m every oonu bosmeaa for fbrty^eight years. , • O h i o * I I- * ^^PWWffP ^ ~P"~l ~ * • r-' "ft/.:;! '> X. !>:*' or. ^-,1 %-«r f';- • • lit'- • I* ' '>• v.. , " - & M ' * /-5¾: '^mmm—* M i..'i i ^ i \ I y — w — » w > — ^ » » — » n w w ^ * n PUOOTDTWO D t N T NOTIFIE8 PINCKOT"WAT ttI8 UwEFULNSW HA« KNOf O. TWO AIDES ALSO XET OUT Ledger to Dollryer Was Too Big An Offtnse»~it la BoHovodPlnehot'sAot Wss Deliberate Challenge to Chitf Executive. *«"•' 4'ter a cabinet meeting lasting nearly four hours, which ended just before 7 o'clock Friday night, PreBident Taft cauBed the announcement to be, made that he bad directed Secretary of Agriculture Wilson to dismiss Giflord Pinchot from the office -of" for ester of the agricultural department. Later on it was made known that Secretary Wilson, in accordance with a decision of the president and the cabinet, had dismissed Overton W. Price, associate forester and Mr. Plnchot's chief assistant, and Alexander C. Shaw, assistant law officer of the forest service, as well as Mr. Pinchot. The action of the president on the eve of congressional investigation into the allegations and insinuations against Secretary of the Interior Bellinger's conduct of the policy of conserving natural resources Is certain to cause a sensation. Its political effects, according to opinion here, may be far reaching. Coupled with the dismissal of Forester Pinchot was the significant action of the house of representatives lu connection with the joint resolution for an investigation of the charges affecting Secretary BalHnger. Through a combination of Democrats and Republican insurgents, aided by personal friends of Mr. Pinchot among the house membership, the house rejected that provision of the resolution which directed Speaker Cannon to choose the representative* who should sit on the congress committee of inquiry. The Cannon organization, which stood behind the resolution for an investigation, was overturned by a bare majority of three. Under the resolution as amended the house members of the joint committee of inquiry will be elected by the house itself. The decision to dismiss Messrs. Pinchot, Price and Shaw was reached at a regular session of the cabinet which was began at 11 o'clock this morning and lasted until nearly 2 o'clock. The later cabinet session, called for the special purpose, was devoted to the preparation and revision of a letter written by President Tart to Mr. Pinchot, giving the reasons why Mr. Pinchot waB to be removed from the government service. Briefly these reasons were that contrary to the instructions from Secretary Wilson, Forester Pinchot had written a letter to Senator Dolliver to be read publicly in the senate, defending Price and Shaw after they had admitted that they had inspired the magaslne and press campaign against Secretary BalHnger; that Mr. Pinchot had cast reflections in the' DoTjiver letter on the action of President Taft in directing the dismissal of Louis R. Glavis, of the public land service, the man who charged that Mr. Bellinger and other offlcers at the Interior department had been guilty of improper official conduct, in connection with the Alaska coal claims and that Mr. Pinrhot had intimated in the Dolliver letter that without the magazine and press exploitation of Price and Shaw the administration would have allowed fraudulent coal land claims in Alaska to be patented. According to President Taft. Mr. Pinchot wrote to Senator Dolliver to offset in the public mind the president's decision in the Glavis case. Mr. Pinchot in this letter paid a high tribute to. Mr. Glavis and indicated that President Taft had erred In dismissing him, and, by Inference, that Mr. Glavis' charges against Secretary BalHnger were based on proper grounds. Reports to tat war department confirm the advkes tut plsfue «xisu la {&SGCtaW)& nuel address at the thirty-third an* BUM meeting of the New York Btata Bar association at Rochester^ Ja». » and SI.; The'per capita circulation in the United States on Jan. S was U4.SS, according to a statement prepared at the treasury department. The elrca* iation was baaed on an estimated population of 89,644,000. AHaging that it is cheaper to bar coal to fill present contracts than to operate the mint at the rat* of wages demanded by the men, the officials of the Enterprise mine at Pardoe, Pa., have closed the mine Indefinitely. Owing to a coal famine the Rock Island arsenal, employing 1.700 me*, was closed temporarily. Several cities in Iowa and western Illinois are alio facing a scarcity of coal as freight shipment is impeded by cold weather and snow. "Expert farmers wanted. Salary $1,200 per annum." The Indian service is making this attractive offer to agricultural students who are sufficiently equipped to train the braves on Indian reservations in raising farm products. Rev. J. D. Nelson, a missionary, arrived with his family from Lancho, Shensi province, China, by the steam* er Shlnano Maru. He said the gen* eral opinion In China is that another outbreak probably worse than the boxer uprising, will occur. That milk at the increased price of a cents a quart will enable the large milk companies to pay dividends three times as high as the big ones of recent years is the assertion of counsel for the state in the milk Investigation in New York. The bridge spanning the Brie canal, Fort Plain, N. Y., designed by the Roeblings and built in 1852 from experimental plans which were afterward adopted in the construction of the Brooklyn bridge, collapsed under the weight of the recent accumulation of snow and ice. George J. Gould commenced a friendly suit against his brothers and sisters for the partition of the estate left equally among them by their mother, Helen D. Gould, widow of Jay Gould, who died in 1889. The estate consists of four pieces of improved New York real estate. No official action looking to the transfer of Ambassador Baron des Planches from Washington to Constantinople is yet made known, but the transfer is not unlikely. It has long been expected tnat the ambassador's stay at Washington would be terminated early in the present year. Aram J. Pothier began his second term as governor of Rhode Island Tuesday. In his inaugural address) the governor recommended biennial sessions of the legislature, instead of annual; a better state control of foreign corporations, and state supervision of the fight against tuberculosis. Trustees of the Indiana Aati-8atoon league decided not to engage in a campaign for statutory prohibition of the liquor business in Indiana, but instead to attempt in the next session of the legislature to bring about the adoption ef a joint resolution for a prohibitory amendment to the state constitution. Thirty-four dollars and eighty-three cents is what every man, woman and child In the United States ought to have if the $3,122,154,538 which is in circulation were equally divided among them. That is the statement made by the treasury department on the basis of an estimated population of 89,644,000. The total amount of money in circulation is about $30,000,- 000 more than a year ago at this time. THE MARKETS. Cardinal Sato Hi Dead. Cardinal Satolli, formerly apostolic delegate to the United States, and at one time mentioned for the pontifical chair, died at Rome as the result of an attack of nephritis, complicated with blood poisoning. WIRELETS. Two hundred Japanese cherry trees, the gift of the corporation of Tokio to Mrs. Taft, and the city of Washington, arrived Friday. Five war vessels of the United States will take part In the ee'ebratlon of the first centennial of the independence of the Argentine republic at Buenos AyreS about May CO next. The Rev. William Rogers Richards, D D., pastor of the Brick Presbyterian church, in New York, since 1903, died suddenly at his home Friday. He was widely known as an author of religions works. Dr. Richards was born in Boston, December 20, 1853. An effort is being made by financiers of New York city, according to reports received from the grape regions of western New York, to consolidate all of the champagne and vine-making establishments in the United States. J. Pierpont Morgan, it is said, is at the head of the proposed combination. Detroit: Cattle— Market strong at last week's prices fn all trades. We 1 quote extra dry-fed steers and heifers, i&.SSOe-M steer* aaa heifers, l.SW to 1.200. I5.1S05.7S; stesrs and heifers, 100 to 1,000, $4.7(05: steers and" heifers that are fat, 500 to 700, $9.1004: choice fat cows. $4 ©4.10: rood fat cows. t3.5O0S.75; common cows. $2,509 I: rannera. $rt?*60: choice heavy bulls. $4,5005; fair to good bolognas, bulls, »3.5004; atock bulla. $3.50: choice |e«d- In* steers, MS to l.ooo. $4.60; fair feeding steers. 100 to l.orto. $4: choice stocktrs. 60« to 700, S3.7&&4; fair stockera, 100 to. 1*0. $$.25 03.50; stock heifers, SI0S,6(r; milkers, larsje, young, melum ags. $40O «0; common milkers, $20930. Veal calves—Market strong at last week's price*; best. $1.60 010; others. $4Of: milch rows and springers stronf. Shesp and lambs—Market lOr to 20c his/her than la at Thursday, and active: best lambs. lg.U4f*ile>»fetr to food lambs. f?.25 02.5|i light to common lambs. $«.760r.U? .yearlings, $6,609 6.7ft; fair to aood sheep, $4.5005; culla and common, $3.5004. Hoys—Markst active and 10c hlaher than last Thursday. Ransje of prices: Light to aood butchers, I8.i008.75; pigs. $R.60: light yorkers, $8.50 $1.60: stags, 1-1 oft. • • ; East Buffalo.—Cattle: Stsady. Hoa>—$0 cars; hifher: heavy, yorkers and pige. $*•»•• .. . , . Sheep—10 cars: strong: nest lambs. t6». 6»000O1•.;7 5 yeeawrletas.a s. l v f * * wethers, Calvss—$5011 s$. 50$76 O15f. Detroit: Wheat—Cash No. J . rsd, $1.26: May opened * e up. at $1.21. advanced to $1.21 ft and dropped to $1.21; July opened at $1.01½. lost Me, moved up to $1.06%, and declined to $1.01¼; No. l white. 1141. Corn—Cash No. t. 66c: No. 4. 1 ear at «4e: No. $ yellow, 2 oars at «6e; No. 4 yellow. 2 cars at «6e. Oats—No. I white 2 cars st i U a Rye—Cash No. 1, $0r. Beans—Cssh, $2.07; March, $2.15. Cloverseed—Prime spot, 40 bags at $».06: March. $0.16; sample. 24 bags at $$50, 13 at $«; prime alslko. $716: sample alalka, 4 bags at $7.26, I at 16,50. Oeese must bmve rreedom to thrive well. Two or three Year mora prodtable Xhaa Texas is credited with having more turkeys then any other atate to ton union. •• Board t o o n in the: chicken booee are better than wet ground, but dry ground la heat of aU. • v A sprayer that will force kerosene into all the cracks of the poultry house is better than a brush. The man who said "the beat pool* try men on most farms are women" knew what he was talking about . Have the drinking trough deep, eo the duck can get iU head In the #6^ ter. Neglect ot this win result in sore eyes. The balk of poultry cornea from the farm and noMhe fancier, but, fche beat I poultry usually cornea from the fancier or small farmer. The tiny mite becomes a mighty factor in reducing the egg supply unless It is, constantly kept down. Halfway measures will not do. If you allow eggs for setting to stand around for two weeks before putting them under the hen do not blame the dealer if they do not oaten. White China geese are very gentle. They are also good watchers In the poultry yards, as any unusual disturbance is soon told by the noise they make. A house 8x12 is a very convenient else for a small flock of fowls. If a large flock is to be housed two ot more small ones would be better than a very large house. The Incubator is always on the job, never has to leave the eggs for feed or water and requires less time and care than the average busy old sitting hen. ,_„ ^_„ .fey- pawssBw '2^*^^^5ri chfekeoe, turt»ye, geeee, 4 » « « U ^ f i chiokena. of course, 4belag the medf important Something Uka a Quartet of a WUloechtckaem and otae* p*$t try are o^newd m <** United StatO* every yeatv Tka c<|iatuiH*tto* ot ejgji * about19 oo»e*>rr capita* The lag* census gave ^jnt tot** <* chk raised on American farms In ISM M*t*ft»l.ftTO-«t «ft* *» Utt,tS«J Tcrday the jUaarican people oo fe CHICKEN HOUSE IS PORTABLE English Firm Making Spsclatty of Kind That Can Easily Be Moved from One Field to Another. An English firm is making a ape* dalty of this portable chicken house. designed for use on farms where it may be desired to move the chicken headquarters from field to field, says Popular Mechanics. The small Port*ble5-Hou»e. * c o o p o n the shelf near tho top Is for brooding purposes. It may be left In that position, be placed on the ground, or, in wet weather and at. night, be shoved inside the house. The box, divided into five flections, across the-.end of the house, is for nesta. Labor Cost. On the general farm, where from B0 to 300 laying hens are kept, the labor item is practically nothing; but on large poultry plants it is an important item, and, if care is not exercised, the cost of labor will eat up the profit of the business. The work must be systematized so that one man can successfully care for a large number of fowls. On one large farm which was visited two men were caring for 4 000 fowls; on another one man was caring for 2,500. A minimum number for one man would be about 1,000. Mr. Channy, who keeps about 800 fowls, is realizing a profit of about $1,200 a year, which is considerable more than many men are supporting large families with. This would naturally show us that it is more economical to keep about 1,000 hens and perform the necessary labor yourself, rather than keep a larger number and be compelled to hire outside labor. which Is often very unsatisfactory. Barred Plymouth Rook Hen. about half * billion dollars' worth of poultry and eggs per annum. Exports are increasing and one may enter on the raising of poultry and egrs with little fear of not realising godd prices on all produce. Probably 90 per cent of the farms in the United States raise poultry aa a side line; feeding ts more economical where general farming is pur* sued* Still there are manifest advantages in specialising—greater attention, knowledge and skill schleve better results. :; Poultry raising makes no great demands on strength, and any person5pt' intelligence may hope to make a success of it. But some have made the mistake of supposing that the business can be taken up on a considerable scale without any experience. Hens lay all the way from none to 2o0 eggs a year, and it takes some experience to t*U with what kind of hons and under what conditions, the upper limit can be reached. Probably She besveourse fee the iaieMsaijwultry raiser would be to 'wrsrk few a year or more on one of UiaJarge chicken ranches in order* Vt learn the important potnta^ot breeds, feeding, fattening, penning, brooding, incuba*! ng, etc. The raUln»ot broilers, re..stere and capons"fttr. thev*market may be a paying occupation on an egg farm. Squab raising is profitable provided ope secures the right kind of stock and gives the work the proper attention and management No kind of poultry is more profitable than turkeys. rhe illustration shows a Barred Plymouth Rock hen, one of the most popular breeds. Feed for Chickens. Chickens must not only have all the food that they will eat, but they must have food in which the ingredients necessary for quick growth, and egg production are abundant It takes a variety of foods to combine theae essentials and we must provide It for them. The most active hens, as a rule. are the most prolific layers, but it is not wise to carry that idea to an extreme. The Poultry. They should have almost as Important a place on the average farm as other stock, and they must have good care in the winter if they are to pay their way and make a profit besides. A variety of food and warm houses are what the poultry flock demand. Do not let them roost in trees and on fences. Any animal that Is worth keeping Is worthy of the best care and attention. Do not keep more stock that can well be cared for. Keep the best stock, give the best feed and care and they will pay a handsome profit for the time and money spent on them. »^M»l»---*-aSieSB»»S8SStSSBSBt»aSfSB*B*SS«St»B»f» Handling Oeese. In handling geeae they should always be taken by the neck, and when lifted from the ground the body should be turned with the back toward the person handling it In that position they cannot strike, and will remain quiet and docile. The body can be partly supported by seising the first Joint of the wing with one hand. If the goose Is held facing one it will strike bard blows with Its- wlnga or scratch with its feet The Poultry Yard. No man can properly attend to more than 500 hens. It is not only a question of feeding and watering but it is necessary to closely watch their condition, to keep their houses in repair, and to make them comfortable, and a long list of little details that dare not be neglected. Mslformed Eggs. There is something in the shape of an egg that tells the story. If it is ridgy, long and peaked, unusually large, or If it is "out ot shape," it will not tell you whether it will hatch a male or a female, but It tells a truthful story of the condition of that hen. Such eggs come only from hens that have diseased ovaries, generally caused by being in a too-fat condition. i i i « •• .a m Care of Young Pultsts. Many of the pullets hatched In March or April will soon begin to lay if they are properly cared for. The main thing is to keep them growing at a rapid rate, so that they fill at tain full alee aa early as possible. If they are permitted to go into the win* ter 4n a stunted condition they will not lay and their feed will be a dead loss. Clean the Stables, The man who has so little self-respect that he will aMow himself to work around cows that stand in a filthy stable lacks considerable of reaching up to the mark of a good dairyman, . . _. ..* Much of the chnalc I*W**MJ—*' in hotioi- ls> due ^m neglect, •k ':;> See that your hoS^W^aL lowed to go lame. KoenShmn's UPimeW on hind' and njpgly at the first sign of ittffmaa r It1* wwiderfnily p*aeirathig-^pee right to the epc*«~ relieves the swToess---limbers up the joints .and makes the muscles rlaitift p*\A pUant IMweV u$t gVQQCJ-' Mr. O. T. Roberta of ksssci, Ge*. ILF.D. No. i, Boa 43,«ti*aa: —," I have.; aasd yotur Littunoot oa a kens far sees* esy sad effected a thofOegh cars. lat-, so removed a spavin oa a snS. This spavtnwas as burgs as s guises SM, fa nyestioatloa the hstlw pasty Jorlas*s» Mr^i, Mir. H.M.Oibbs,of Lawrenet, Kaas, R.r.D. No. 3, writes i—« Year Lint- •KAt is the bsst that I have ever assd. I had a mars with aa abscess oa her seek and oas joe. betUs of SIoaa*s Liniment entirely cured her. I keep it aroasd atf the time for galls and snail swettngs sad for averrtbieg about the stock." Sloan's Liniment will kifl a spavin, curb or splint, reduce wind pu&* and swollen joints, and is a sure and apeedy remedy for fistula, sweeney, founder and thrush. Prk»60e.miHl$1.0d fcsrsas. «*tlSle» skeew 2 * * a??!**_? seas Dr. Bar! ft. Sloan, Boita^aTaai, V.i.1. NESTEM CJUMM W h e n ekevCHTtflwf* D0)6M0)$sp O f _ Say» aP eJasseksc, eofjt D UI tato ja, owas a —o- iHtoSaS owf. lOanaada dias. JHaaafacsaslr MtsMwa lsa. aa. laterrtom •a•li\aUh«toadA «»9« •U•*a«a*I*a Bfs>i wmeaaxtsoarbais Obaraoaadraa. ssO ourf Mosloaxe hsvaaot rst pTfishsfah reO adJrM s s auwldlh sod oaam dBnelsl tawSaMaklal. . fharaias ^m Wuensittayta i SUtej msWoa Bwawsf IsMwt wf l i f t 'awetiallt aM Osatataydjari eSlsOMo ethraestee mtor- eFr rj1«i7emOltoLt0 a0aOae,Ot«0M0.0)Oeo Ifn 1 e60a *h. . and pre eruptlons-pf ISO acre* isBmApbelaariMnrt oBaAe.T SM laanndy fares* paid ffoorr tthheefitrr laadoat •SxooteoUotathoit crialmllewAaS,*k sjood aofctoola. fraseSt ratea. nfaRss^w£erp s3ssea*fv3 ole)ata*li taaasrTUlaoavla nea tasise rS*s*j -** eosft sX muusr SkftguJaSBS) M I JtrlSfSSSsn^MtsflJ at C a. Lssrisf, $ssn $w. leria, g^th, (OasaMresa merest rou.) HI PIMPLES "I trteo all kinds of blood remedies which failed to do me any good, hurt I have found the right thing at last My {ace was full of pimples and black-heads. After taking Gsscarets they all left I am continuing the use of them and ret nietxling them to my friends. 1 feel when i rise in the rnorning. H have a chance to recommend Casd Fred C. Witten, 76 Elm S t , Ztewar$, CTJT THIS OUT, mall It with your dress to Sterling Remedy Company eago, Illinois, and receive a han souvenir gold Bon Bon FREE. When You're HotrM U PISO' m tut WWII wt $tts*%it Given Ue dose rqaevesyctf achagtfaroat and aflsyshSe Very nejalabsa* M ^ ^ • * ~ * * * * * * ' • 'it* $8?=?. ^ - jp.P#: -•:*?• A-1*wlj»0£ •* 1 ' »%*•• .•'•"4.i.-••«.•:. •'.••V • ' • ' • . ' t . •A*: t M M f ,$\»m+.M M O M O B T R O n :-»lSYaiirHAttAOAft if**;*: 4 >l 88« T B I _ of * i * m M U e f c Miner.;- T P I I U B M , k i n k )ur o n e e f , 4 h » Moj5{SiwA»4tt, a / tfciet 'ejs*»t, t, m o r t a l l y w o u n d s * a n d lb t h s D e t r o i t S a n i t a r i u m . TIW<, W * J a W B ^ A T O ^ S , . . " ~ H O r a n d i u s p e c t e d ?sH ' *,' .»•: '!*V v-r:,* . »,-ft •: •V<T' RfJ'-S. * * w . ./> .'..*? A o * 1 • * : ^ . hff Jboeus.t t t o n a v s C U A A M / i M i M i , . . . t o , 1« B r y a n t s t r e e t , D i t w t ; h e l d Ta c o n n e c - t i o n 4 r l t h t h e r o b b e r y . B e g i n n i n g w t t n * g u n flfht i n • J e w e l r y s t o r e w h i c h w w b e i n g r o b b e d , a n d f o l l o w e d , b y a n o t h e r - r e v o l v e r b a t t l e i n t h e M i c h i g a n C e n t r a l d e p o t , t h e n f o l l o w e d b y * h o t c h a s e s c r o s s c o u n t r y a f t e r t w o p e r p e t r a t o r s of t h e s e ' a e t s , YpaJlanU e n r o l l s , o n i t s c r i m i n a l a n n a l s o n e o f t h t m o s t i p e c - t a c u i a r e p i s o d e s t h a t h a s o c c u r r e d o f r e c e n t y e a r s . T h e t r a g i c s u m m a r y o f e v e n t s I s o n e - r a i l r o a d m a n s h o t t o death* a n o t h e r d y i n g , a n d t w o d e s p e r - a d o e s w o u n d e d . € a r t v B i U l n g s , R o b e r t M c C o r m i c k a n d H e n r y H a r r i n g t o n , w h o m t h e y c a l l "Wlnky*" o b v i o u s l y s o n i c k n a m e d b e a a u s e o f t h e m a r k e d l y p e c u l i a r act i o n o f h i s e y e l i d s , c a m e t o Y p s i l s n t i i n c o m p a n y o n a M i c h i g a n C e n t r a l train, w h i c h , left. D e t r o i t a t 9 : 1 5 o ' c l o c k , B i l l i n g s , a s k e d a t t h e D . U . R. w a i t i n g r o o m w h e n t h e n e x t c a r w o u l d l e a v e r H e w a s t o M , " A t 1 1 : 1 6 P. m:" r T h e .feast d e v e l o p m e n t c a m e w h e n N i g h t W a t c h m a n C a d y e n t e r e d t h e a l l e y in t h e r e a r o f 8 w l t s e r B r o s / J e w e l r y s t o r e a n d h e a r d a m a n runn i n g o u t o f t h e o t h e r e n d o f t h e a l l e y a h e a d o f h i m . A m o m e n t l a t e r h e d i s c o v e r e d t h a t t h e store; h a d b e e n e n t e r e d t h r o u g h a b a c k w i n d o w ^ C a d y s u r m i s e d t h a t t h e m a n M t h e a l l e y w a s m e r e l y a g u a i d a n d citjfcwled t h r o u g h t h e w i n d o w I n t o t h e Jitore. A s h e d i d s o t h e flgurai o f j T m a n * r o s e o v e r t h e c o u n t e r a t t h e f r o n t o f t h e s t o r e . . T h e o f l o e r fired jand n t s h e d f o r w a r d , b u t t w o m e n s l i p p e d t h r o u g h t h e p l a t s g l a s s w i n d o w / w h i c h h a d b e e n b r o k e n . "' v C a d y f o l l o w e d t o t h e s t r e e t e n d b l e w h i s w h i s t l e f o r a s s i s t a n c e . Officer W i l l i a m M o w r e y a n d C h i e f o f P o l i c e G a g # r e s p o n d s * . M o w r e y a n d C a d y p u r s u e d t h e t w o m e n , M c C o r - m i c k a n d H a r r i n g t o n , t o w a r d t h e r i v e r , - w h i l e - G a g e s t a r t e d , a f t e r t h e m a n w h o h a d r u n f r o m t h e a l l e y , B i l H n g s . •" A t t h e r i v e r b r i d g e t h e t w o m e n t u r n e d a n d o n e o f t h e m , s u p p o s e d t o h a v e b e e n M c C o r m i c k , o p e n e d fire w i t h a n a u t o m a t i c r e v o l v e r . T h e officers r e t u r n e d t h e s o r e a n d t h e m e n r a n a n d m a d e t h e i r e s c a p e . G a g e d i s c o v e r e d B i l l i n g s ' o v e r c o a t , w h i c h h e h a d t h r o w n a w a y a s h e l e f t t h e a l l e y . H e f o H o w e a t o t h e M i c h i - g a n C e n t r a l s U t i o a > w h e t * Thw c a p - t u r e d B i l l i n g s : - ' " U' G a g e w a r n e d B a g g a g e m s # > § i l n o « a t t h e d e p o t t o k e e p . w a t c h f o r t h e o t h e r r o b b e r s a n d r e t e r n e d t o t o w n w i t h h i s p r i s o n e r . It w a s . 5 : 1 5 o ' c l o c k w h e n M i n o r p h o n e d t h a t t w o m e n a n s w e r i n g t h e d e s c r i p t i o n w e r e l a t h e d e p o t . "I w a r n e d M i n o r t o l o o k o u t f o r t h e g u n s a n d k e e p w a t c h of t h e m e n , b u t i t c o n t d n o t h s v e b e e n t e n s e c o n d s a f t e r I h u n g u p t h e r e c e i v e r b e f o r e t h e t e l e p h o n e o p e r a t o r c a l l e d m e a n d s a i d s h e h a d h e a r d s h o t s a t t h e d e p o t a n d w a s u n a b l e ' t o g e t a n a n s w e r t o h e r c a n i n g , " s a i d G a g e . " W h e n I g o t t o t h e d e p o t five m i n u t e s a f t e r w a r d M l n o r * l a y o n t h e floor o f t h e b a g g a g e - r o o m d e a d , a n d E m m e t t w a s a p p a r - e n t l y d y i n g , w i t h b l o o d s t r e a m i n g f r o m a r a g g e d w o u n d i n h i s c h e s t " R n u n e t t w a s a b l e t o t e l l m e s o m e - t h i n g o f t h e fight*- W h e n M i n o r left t b s n b c j s * <fcer d e c i d e * w l t h ^ E m m e t t t o t r y t o c a p t u r e t h e r o b b e r s , b o t h o f w h o m s e e m e d t o b e i n e r t l y b o y s . T h e y d i d c a p t u r e t h e m w i t h o u t diffic u l t y , a n d m a r c h e d t h e m t o t h e bagg a g e r o o m , b u t w i t h o u t first r e m o v - t h e g u n s f r o m t h e m . ' A s t h e y e n t e r e d t h e b a g g a g e r o o m C o r m i e k s u d d e n l y b r o k e a w a y a n d a s h o t f r o m t h e d e a d l y a u t o - _ c g u n . " B o t h M i n o r and I h a d g u n i a n d w e b e g a n t o fire, b u t t h e r s w e r e t o o f a s t f o r u s . A d o s e n w e r e fired. I s a w M i n o r s l i p t h e floor, a n d a l m o s t t h e s a m e inn t I w e n t d o w n , t o o . T h e m e n r a n m t h e d e p o t . " > B i l l i n g s w a s a r r e s t e d a t 1 : 8 0 , w h i l e n o g H a r r i n g t o n w e n t t o t h e h o m e i J ' H r P a t t e e w i t h h i s w o u n d e d a l t e r -the s c o o t i n g ; a n d t o l d a o r y t W J ^ v i a g J a i l e a f r o m s c o a l e a r , a n < T k u r t hi t w r i s t ^ o n - a u s p e c t - l n g , P a u s e b a n d a g e d * U p a n d W r r t g t c ^ T o o k T a D . tT. R : e a r . W h e n P a t t e e h e a r d o f t h e s h o o t i n g h e n o t i - fied t h e o f i t c e r s a n d H a r r i n g t o n w a s o v e r t a k e n « n a n Y p s U s n t i - b o u a d ^ ^ a n d a r r e s t e d . H e w a s f a i n t f r o m l o s s o f Wood. M o C d r a i c k r e f u s e s t o t a l k . A l l ' t h e o r i e s i n t h e M i n e r m u r d e r | c a s e w s r e * * p # i r * S l t i l f d a y a f t e r a o o a and Charlea Harrlagtoft% eojtfesaioc 0>~ A:M^^;T^r'iS!SS-'S3l BE WO*** 1 ^ , ' . ^ : , t^^^lQkhJ^ fact it.^.^n^l.9i^npl'rf-SUtrm. If this timdy \vaJT\ii^ is ignored, kidney disease silently fastens ^^^4^^4^ v-isdM?^*^*-- .rSl4ncy r?V*fc3toi«a|» :V, iH?st shows itself in pains and ^disorders in other parts, and the real cause is too often hi<Wcn .untH fatal Bright's disease or diabetes has set ^ in. Suspect the kidneys if you are rheumatic and nervous ^ or have lame back, painful, too frequent or scanty urination, | ^ ^ e a k : hear^<^|jiz2y spells, headaches, bloating or neuralgia* ^>-|jjByiiaSt }/t)^ |^iant is a special kidney medicine — not an •^ent, J>ut one that has stood the test for years mi c 4 S ^ . y*Ku PHI* relieve weak, congested kidneys—cure late the urine. *% J REMEDY OF 75 YEARS' EXPERIENCE DQAir$ KIDNEY PILLS began curing lame backs and sick kidneys 75 years ago. The demand lead a nearby druggist, James Doan, to prepare it for sale. From him the magic formula passed to the present proprietors. Now, as in those early days, Doans Kidney Pills are made from only the purest drugs and are absolutely non-poisonous. They are used and praised all over the civilized world. DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS MAKE LASTING CURES ^*w^?lt55ii \ ^ i ^ J> v*3 *JJ3 \ 1 • :?t}r '" - it " ZJf J. R. B l s c k . 1005 £ . Sixth s t r e e t Topeka, Kansas, s a y s : " I n t h e spring of 1899 Doan's K i d n e y P i l l s brought m e s u c h great relief that I did not hesitate t o make t h e fact known and g i v e this r e m e d y my most earnest e n d o r s e m e n t In my statement I said that for three y e a r s I h a d suffered from kidney c o m p l a i n t I h a d a dull g r u m b l i n g ache aexoss t h e small of my back that greatly i n c o n v e n i e n c e d m e w h e n reaching a n d straining i n doing my work, A n annoying kidney weakness w a s also i n e v i d e n c e a n d it w a s out of the question, for m e to s l e e p w e l l In the morning I w a s a l l tired o u t a n d it c a n b e seen that I w a s in b a d shape. T h e u s e of Doan's K i d n e y Pills quickly a n d surely drove away these symptoms of kidney complaint a n d I have s i n c e b e e n i u good health. T h e foregoing statement w a s g i v e n i n March 1905, a n d w h e n Mr. I^lack w a s interviewed on N o v . 12, 1908, h e said : "I have n e v e r had a return attack of kidney complaint and I know that my c u r e i s a permanent one. My faith in Doan's Kidney P i l l s is stronger than ever. Mrs. James Croaks, First S t , N. W . , American Fork, U t a h , says, "I h a d kidney complaint for ten years or more. Sometimes a twinge darted through the small of m y back and I often b e c a m e so helpless that I w a s compelled to go to b e d with my clothes on. T h e attacks often lasted for days at a time and X c o u l d n o t e v e n stoop to put o n my shoes. My condition w a s certainly alarming. T h e secretions f r o m m y kidneys w e r e irregular in passage and contained a heavy sediment after standing. I well know what t h e misery kidney complaint causes a n d I c a n therefore appreciate the merits of a r e m e d y that cures this disease. Doan's Kidney P i l l s lived up to the claims made for them in my case and effected a cure. My kidneys w e r e restored t o a normal condition a n d my health greatly improved.'' (Statement given Aug.22.1907 ) On A u g . 24. 1009, Mrs. Crooks w a s interviewed b y o n e o f our representatives a n d s h e said: "It gives m e pleasure to reendorse Doan's K i d n e y Pills. T h e y c u r e d my backache a n d my health is n o w good. Other m e m b e r s of m y family have taken this remedy with d e c i d e d b e n e f i t " A TRIAL FREE SSKrJJS C u t o u t this c o u p o n , mail it t o Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N . Yrv A free trial p a c k a g e o f D o a n ' s K i d n e y P i l l s will b e m a i l e d y o u promt W.N.U. POANS KIDNEY* >$ KIDNE1PILLS DOANS 1HIDNEY s V _ (SoldTy^Uoi^ J f t s i i f M i w ^ [PttprietbrsV 'Iftfeftlnisl t t t Your Kic v - » . > ' > ' : * & " ! • It W o u l d 8 u l t H i m . "I g i v e y o u m y w o r d , t h e n e x t pers o n w h o I n t e r r u p t s t h e p r o c e e d i n g s , " s a i d t h e j u d g e , s t e r n l y , " w i l l b e ex* p e l l e d f r o m t h e c o u r t r o o m a n d o r d e r e d h o m e . " " H o o r a y ! " c r i e d t h e p r i s o n e r . T h e n t h e j u d g e p o n d e r e d . — J u d g e . W h e n a f e l l o w f e e l s l i k e t h r o w i n g h i m s e l f d o w n a n d w o r s h i p i n g a g i r l h e s h o u l d w a i t . S h e w i l l p r o b a b l y t h r o w h i m d o w n h e r s e l f . A BURNING ERUPTION FROM HEAD TO FEET " F o u r y e a r s a g o I s u f f e r e d s e v e r e l y w i t h a t e r r i b l e e c z e m a , b e i n g a m a s s of s o r e s f r o m h e a d t o f e e t a n d f o r s i x w e e k s c o n f i n e d t o m y b e d . D u r i n g t h a t t i m e I s u f f e r e d c o n t i n u a l t o r - t u r e f r o m I t c h i n g a n d b u r n i n g . A f t e r b e i n g g i v e n u p b y m y d o c t o r I w a s a d - v i s e d t o t r y C u t l c u r a R e m e d i e s . A f t e r t h e first b a t h w i t h C u t l c u r a S o a p a n d a p p l i c a t i o n o f C u t l c u r a O i n t m e n t I e n - j o y e d t h e first g o o d s l e e p d u r i n g m y e n t i r e i l l n e s s . I a l s o u s e d C u t l c u r a R e s o l v e n t a n d t h e t r e a t m e n t w a s c o n - t i n u e d f o r a b o u t t h r e e w e e k s . A t t h e e n d of t h a t t i m e I w a s a b l e t o b e a b o u t t h e h o u s e , e n t i r e l y c u r e d * a n d h a v e f e l t n o i l l e f f e c t s s i n c e . I w o u l d a d v i s e a n y p e r s o n s u f f e r i n g f r o m a n y f o r m of s k i n t r o u b l e t o t r y t h e Cutlc u r a R e m e d i e s a s I k n o w w h a t t h e y d i d f o r m e . M r s . E d w a r d N e n n i n g , 1112 S a l i n a S t . , W a t e r t o w n , N . T . , A p r . 1 1 , 190».» A n O b v i o u s P r o p o s i t i o n . " H a v e y o u a p l a i n c o o k ? " " Y o u b e t s h e i s . M y w i f e w o u l d n ' t h a v e a n y o t h e r k i n d i n t h e h o u s e . " A n t i c i p a t i o n S a f e r T h a n R e a l i z a t i o n . "It Is n o t a l w a y s n e c e s s a r y t o m a k e a d i r e c t a c c u s a t i o n , " s a i d t h e l a w y e r w h o w a s a s k i n g d a m a g e s b e c a u s e i n - s i n u a t i o n s h a d b e e n m a d e a g a i n s t h i s c l i e n t ' s g o o d n a m e . " Y o u m a y h a v e h e a r d of t h e w o m a n w h o c a l l e d t o t h e h i r e d g i r l , 'Mary, M a r y , c o m e h e r e a n d t a k e t h e p a r r o t d o w n s t a i r s — t h e m a s t e r h a s d r o p p e d h i s c o l l a r butt o n ! ' " — E v e r y b o d y ' s M a g a z i n e . Deafness Cannotl** Cured by toc»l fcppltatUoea. M UMT etanot tweb UM dS> porttao <* UM «ui Tfaw* to only oaa vmy tt «ad thM a by WMimiuoMU rwMdM. S CMMS by Uk taftuMd flooSttloa SI U» ot «s« Stanch** Tafc*. wa*a tasr k«T« * iwmbtkw m a d or a a . . - SUj* a teHiitd y«u m a n , tad _ oat ftMta* tote NMor«d to m Hon. \mttat vttl to itattroyed »o*m*. _ N l t f t a i M tmmA by C*un*. wbto* a Sot as teamiS Madman at UM »00001 M Wa *si «r*a Oa» gendias DaSan ft* aay 1 " bjr sSMMaarrrriOu tbai eaaaot Va a. Said lor TWaafcCV T h e h u l l o f c o t t o n l a u s e d I n C h i n a f o r f e r t i l i s i n g p u r p o s e s , f a r m e r s pay* J g f a h e u t t w o d a U a t * a t o * t o e S i Important to Mothers. E x a m i n e c a r e f u l l y e v e r y b o t t l e o f C A S T O R I A , a s a f e a n d s u r e r e m e d y f o r I n f a n t s a n d c h i l d r e n , a n d s e e t h a t i t B e a r s t h e S i g n a t u r e o f ^* • • • • * WW0 In U s e F o r O v e r 3 0 Y e a r s . T h e K i n d Y o u H a v « A l w a y s B o u g h t T h e h a p p i n e s s o f o u r l a t e r l i f e i s i n g r e a t p a r t m a d e u p o f t h e p l e a s u r a b l e m e m o r i e s o f e a r l y y e a r s . — D r . A l e x a n - d e r B a i n . Fr— t o O u r R e a d e r s . Write Murine R y e R e m e d y Co., Chica* go, for 46-pase llluatrated B y e Book Free. W r i t e all about T o u r E y e Trouble a n d t h e y will advise a s t o t h e Proper Application of t h e Murine E y e R e m e d i e s in Tour Special Case. T o u r D r u g g i s t will tell y o u t h a t Murine R e l i e v e s Sore E y e s , Strengthens W e a k E y e s , Doesn't Smart, Soothes E y e Pain, a n d sells for fife. Try It tn Tour E y e s a n d *•> Baby*a B y e s for S c a l y E y e l i d s a n d Granulation. It c o s t s a y o u n g m a n m o r e t o unedu* c a t e h i m s e l f t h a n It c o s t s h i s f a t h e r t o e d u c a t e h i m . Tightness across t h e c h e s t m e a a i s cold on t h e lungs. I t m e a n s misery and discomfort every minute, if nothing worse. W h a t ' s t h e answer* R u b t h e chest w i t h B a m l i n s Wizard Oil quick. A s m a l l b o y n e v e r l o o k s c o m f o r t a b l e In h i s S u n d a y c l o t h e s . M U S H Y DAVIS* r A I K K H X K B vnaa ibonrashty n a s a l l a raUavae auaias sad spvaiaa la Joints of aiaaetoa nam aay aaaae. All Srttat*«^SMS,MB«Uaa. lAiwabattiaaUMBaaaairt. S o m e t i m e s a m a n ' s w i s d o m i s d u e ' t o t h e p o s s e s s i o n e f a c l e v e r w i f e . P A S O ourrjKs: aftRoUadUaay*a ar 1 » S3 TO 1 « D A T S . idjo esia say ease i r P n u a t i a i n M l s D o n ' t b l a m e t h e p h o n o g r a p h If i t h a s a b a d r e c o r d . .. fbral astrwVlffr'r^? u p o n t e x t s ; *•> Ut*S^%SBB> BsyVw^a^^^HsT wigj^aWsj J ^ V w M & l s p b _ ^ • You Can't CutOut IS&S&KAM?;.'. ar ^BSORBINE will class item o* senaaaeatly, and you work t t e boras a m i Una, D o t * n o t bUatar or restore UM bair. SMI per bottle, B o o k 4 E t rea. *»-_ aadSiboUta. Badoeea Vartcoee Velaa. "mr Varlcoaale, Hyd^oeala, Ruptured Muscle* or LlgaaMnta, StoUrted Glaada. Allayt paia q u l r k l y r ^ o r drafsiat e s s eapplj •oees. Will tell yo« aeare If you writ w. f. Tsvie, r. a. r., sts flTe re'fer- TOU write, atrd. only by itoat., iiiliatHU, i a a . K N O W N s i N C t ) » 3 6 AS R E L I A B L E PLANTENS K u °^ CAPSULES SUPtRIOR REMf DY -URINARY OlSCHARGtS' CHU; T . I S I S , - Hr M A I L OM R E C E I P T n 5 0 M P l A N T [ h \ SON 35HCNRY bTBROOWLYN N Y BEFUNC£ Cold Water Starch stakes laundry work a pleasure, to or. pkg. 10c. SOESlva—Men and Woaaea, n>ake ¢6 weekly 111 KM I • deaoBStraUac CtfTILApB, aewtollet bonaaboU aaataSty. we treat yoa Oacura local territory at once. teMeaailiiieCe., ~ A G E N T S ^ aooept anacaacy until you read our new b»oookk,," Ptllat- DollarV free. DarilawB: ..Dai DEF1MCE STARCH PATENT BookandAdriceFRSB. Si rnwMau»rw«», WeBbioirton, D.Q. Kst. SI yrs. Beet ratereoeea. Do ynu want to buy a Ml - ~ " farm in Ulcbltaa. Write or call oa BMI Batote !<•*»«*, BeSrato, BM>. NO. 3-1910. m W^-r. -,* * • ggsj T U I U Y O L A J s f f f c a l a a i i ^ a A l a s ^ a ^ a l s l o w r j r i c e . Tbat«anlanmlnst<»atB>3ra,b^daw«»aobafterUDtpatanv priea. Tfcs rJsnat, d w W k k . D M OtimBey-Hoider—afl are ^ t K i i s j i m a U a a w t t e « p a r a < r f t r i s R A Y O L A M P a r e / parfscd* uaatiwaWl sad there BBetataf known m U M sit of L i | » lasssirtist cosid add Is lbs TaJoa of the R A Y O sa s ljsk_f>iag dtvies. Soatablo for s a y room ia sajr house, •vary Sealer avarywaera. If not at yonre,-writs ftVir daaartattra circular to taa aaaiaat Aceaey of t t e STANDARD OIL COMPANY 4*» mnrora^til) W o u M 4 0 . 0 0 0 I m i o r a s M n s j n t o M a v o W o l s r h t W i t h Y o u ? Bspartslljlf spUdTiiooijiinatanaars a s * dairy stsa " *y*r ***yfl^Jf^* t a s a o j p » | j ; toaaeh it baa aoats atlla littsnl Cms Sssjitir •nalstaalsasl aaadad elaSa w a s dt atssd a full f t t u s o i every tweet ajaavaad kaow tbat utav d o a t y a i it la s s k a a a a a l k o i e e r aaaamior^HSaaVsto aaUrattar taaa do t t e teat waak. ^Tfca lfsttoasl f a u all t t e erassiaai Sues a Uftttaas, oftaa aitaaataxsasaa f a r m a i M for years sad yeara^ TToa? • S ^ J E W J f f t S . a m i k g a l i or I n s l l t M B tssSaV IUBa> fraeoa to see cwljr 5 and 40 cent Tables Kitchen Wart, ladfct' and Gtnta* Furbishing*, Notions of all Kindt Vlstf t h e Bargain T a b l e Wednesday of each week 111 Goods euaranteed as Represented i t- <A HP V'J • , ' ^ i-c < V... rj.. v*v'i '>%&• ^"•liJft-> & ' « . • * ' r: Y. B. HLUb, H o w e l l , Michigan Next to Johnsons Drag Store PLAurcnxD. Lottie Walker of Gregory visited her parents here last week. Mrs. Whitehead of Williamsville visited Grandma Whitehead here last Sunday. S. T. Wasson, wife and daughter Mrs. Laible visited at Thos. Sagers last Thursday. W. N. and Miss Lottie Braley returned to Ann Arbor last week after spending the holidays here. Mr. Lilliwhite has brought^JS. G. Toppings farm and Mr. Hsjfemyer has bought the Walker farm. The Methodist Aid society will serve dinner at the hall Jan. 14th. All are welcome. Program after dinner. The ead news of the death of Mrs. Blanche Smith Haines was received here last Saturday. The funeral was very largely attended Monday at the Iosco M. P. church. Mrs. Warner of Flint is expected to do the installing of officers at the Plainfield hive, Jan. 20. The ceremony will be in the evening and all are invited* Sapper will also be served after the installation. SOUTH IOSCO. L. T. Lam born is in Howell on jury. , Jennie Ward visited her brother in Ann Arbor the past week. A number from herje attended the telephone meeting at Howell Monday. Lena Maaboo i$ viaitiot A* Will i*^^we> ^ • a ^ w . j • &9&. • • J>T| Wright WM qvii* sfak .a* tef^t^port*. /..-^.- 7-^ •». r-'.; L.N. M^Clear WM ill the pMtL w e ^ ^ . | ^ p p § . ; ; . - , l i l ^ i f o t k * ! Harry Stoner and i a a ^ **»d Harry JaooW and^lamily hayt changed p W - H ^ i i * Joie Harris returned to Dundee Monday. Nellie Gardner is visiting friends in Jackson. * Soli Mrs*L. B, William* is better . . . - , - - . - . - - • . , u ^ . * aist pthaiins fwulj UanLdy s<ore.^ *m-><&\ -.l £^ *S8S *3^T}/mW£ , wT?t» tHf .f7 S^ 1 Lawerence MeOiearwith help ^ ¾ * « » * W of several men baa bee* pitting. ^ * ^ n * **?* ., in a nice lbt of ice in his icehouse •& G* W *** W l f e wef% ••# the past week. 9tockbriage Thnreday. , . . • '••• v Ws*. Stow* and torikj ^pan* ™mW****' f i * f c w « e i y * J P e | ^ ^ Sadie Harris is on the sick list lent*. i Nellie Gardner was in Ann [|(eo^Berlay with & G. Palmer and Arbor Thursday last. Andrew Murphy of Jaokton. Is home for a couple of weeks. " s *Mrs. John Mclntyre entertained her brother from Detroit last? week. *•' * Mrs. John Dinkel of Pinekney family. . Rev. Wright is making, an extended visit at Bay Oity and Toledo. ^ Mrs. h, K. Hadley visited her daughter in Stockbridge one day last week. spent Sinday with her-«aothe$f~ Anumber from here attended Mrs. Wm. Gardner. Howard White of Powlerville spent Saturday and Sunday with his friend Francis Fisk. Sadie Harris entertained .%;# and Mr* Glenn Gardner of Pinckney, Fannie Monks and - Nellie and Grace Gardner Thursday last The fire in P. Kennedy's house originated at about 5 o'clock New Years night while the family were out of the house instead of at mid* night Jan. 2 as stated last week. SOUTH XABIOX. N. Pacey was in Howell Monday. I. J. Abbott spent last week in' Lansing. _ Mies Marie Brogan of Howell visited Miss Mae Brogan Sunday. . Miss Beulah Burgess entertained company Sunday afternoon last. Mrs. W. H. Bland is entertaining her niece Miss Brut? of Cohoctab. Mrs. Max Ledwidge of Anderson visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. Brogan Saturday. Ray Newcomb and Miss Gladys Dailey of Howell visited the lat Nick Burley and wife visited the latters parents Mr. and Mrs. to. 8. Caskey. Joe Roberts and wife visited her jters parents here Saturday and parents jOhag, Harrington aad^ Sunday. *"* Thosv Richards spent last week in Howell attending the meeting pf the board ef Supervisors of tbirt&ttoty.. * Albert Dickie returned to Detroit, Tuesday, his mother, Mrs. V. G. pinkie accompaning him for a short Tisit in, the city. The annual neiMrbborhood oyster supper was held Tuesday evening at the pleasant borne of Mr. and BJrs. W. H. Bland and all report as good if not better,. than the usual good time. The LAS of the M. £ . church met Wednesday at the church parlors. Oirii Marshall and wife spent the skating rinx at Stockbridge Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mutter, nee Sylvia Hadley of Howell, a daughter one day last week. John Webb and wife spent a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Glenn at Stockbridge. % WFMB of the Pres. church feeir annual meeting last Wednesday and elected the following officers: Pres. Mrs. Mary Lane; Vice Pres. 1 Mrs. Mills; Sec. Qarah Hadley; Treas. Minnie May. :;\;.iviis.,v.<.:. - - . . . ; ^ . ^ . , - * < * J •^m a- ' " ^ • • : VWT$) Amos Clinton, our Repfe$ent»tive, will be there EVERY FRIDAY OF EACH To receiv* and Pay Cash for ft-»am • ' * : • » . • ' m\i*\i ij i l i B l l f l You can bd^j your cream and ^ ^-Jjrei^he^ sampled aafrt^ste(i, and revive yc^^arfi ^on the spot. # H A T CAN BB AN* FAiR$fc OR MORE SATISFACTORY? ."/::• >:^<x Mi V • . ' . : • * • • - . - ,*tf. American ADDITIONAL LOCAL. wife ot Webberville. Jay Barber -and wife retarned Wedneadays^r'spending a few weeks irjtfi her |>areirt8. Cdtbr>n Lamborn has been on the sick list the past week and unable to attend school John, Roberts, ancf wife returned home Saturday after spending the past two weeks with her brother in the north. ••--.. - nfl]^."-. ,.. .•' ===== i Business Pointers. 1 ^•^^^ ^^^p ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^^^r^^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^r~^ " ••'••• • »m.tami^MiAmM- ip. ^ i — • -••>•• i n — - • . - • ' • •;^':v WiJWKD. . To buy'lOdO bwhels oi dover s^etl. AaifiTaoso & BABRON, Hawell. ran BALM. ». i . f • A number oM'all*blood Shropshire Hams. GLSNirBBons STOCK FABk. 431] at Howell M( WANTED—A jfood reliable mftntp buy poultry, effirs and veal. v •*'+.'•.? H. L, Williams. Howell, Mich. NOTICE . f he Stockbridge Elevator O., Aadarson will bny yoor Beans, Grain, Bay, Straw aad ?eeos. Send bill to me here. W. H.CASKST 88tf CHILSON Mae Stack able has returned to Ann Arbor. Frank Reimann recently lost a valuable cow, A. L. Smith attended a faneral y J. D Appletotilp ing a few boarde»s^ Mr* Ada R»im*fia*ad dWmh* ters weje in Howell Friday, t Mrs. Addie Granger of Ingham county visited at the,home of Mrs. Leal Sigler this week. It has been years since we have had such good sleighing for so long with so little snow. Mrs. Hattie Decker fell on the icy sidewalk one day last^week and was quite badly injured. TheXadies Aid of the M. E. church, will hold a business meeting at the home of Mrs. E. W. Kennedy Friday afternoon of this week. The society of church workers will hold their usual tea at the Maccabee hall, Wednesday Jan. 19th. All are cordially invited, By order of Secy. A Silver Medal contest will be held at Gregory, Friday evening, Jan. 21, under the auspices of the WOTD. A full program will appear next week. Mrs. Butler, of Detroit, is drilling the contestants. The machinery of the electric light plant has reached about the full load mark. The company are contemplating whether to install a storage battery or delvelop water power to increase the efficiency of its lighting service. It is the ambition of the manager to give Pinckthe best and most complete electric service of any town in the Btate and a change will be made very sick horse—not ninch batter. Concrete men began work at the sand sitter the first of the week. John Watson entertained a sister and niece from Jackson over Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Gates went to j, Detroit Tuesday to attend, the wedding of Mrs. Gates' tfater, Miss Hazel Banks and Mr. Ar B. Eagan at high noon Wednesday, Rev. Gates offioiatiLg. i ^ ^ * i ^ » i ^ p » n P o u l t r y S h o w a t H o w e l l . JANUARY 25-29, 1910 Having secured the auditorium for our show room, we feel sure our show will be a success. The beautiful silver cups given by the doctors, lawyers, and county officials, together with a liberal a. mount of cash prizes given by*our business men, are well worth any man's best efforts to win, saying nothing of the large amount of specials prizes in the way of mer. chandise given by our merchants. When you stop.and cpmpare these cups, prizes etc., with others, and consider that our entry fee is only fifteen cents per bird, can you beat it? The secretary will mail you a premium list for the asking. P. G. Henry, S e c Howell, . Mrs. Shields, mother of Edward and Frank Shields, pi Howell,,^ died at her home there, Monday n afternoon, Jan. 10. She was welU known in the county and much, respected. ly> Schoo/ Notes. i Florence Burgess visited in th^, Intermediate room Thursday. The English Lit Class are read-: ing Burke's Reconciliation speech. Misses Sadie Swarthout aad Norma Vaughn visited in the* high school Wednesday last. Miss Beulah Burgess visited at the High School last Thursday; afternoon. * r Mae and Claude Kennedy rev turned laet week from visiting at Niagara Falls. Walter Reason had the misfortune to freeze his ears one day last week. MissRaneof Whitmore Lake and Miss Ficrence Reason visited in the High School and Grammar rooms Monday afternoon. — ' 1 .,.1 4 i To Whom it May Concern. early in the spring that will bring it to this standard. Three young men from Detroit who tried to rob a couple of stores in Ypsilanti last Thursday night w• j«ae* a «r1*4«iv^ i^e r e *r*eeted after a running re- 0 j v e i p flRhtr in w M o h 01W m a n ^ killed, another fatally injured and one of the bandits badly shot Later: One has plead guilty to muiv der and been sentenced to prison J. Mr King hasJbeen having a for life ;on£ has been sentenced for five years and the other is held awaiting the result of his ballet as to what he wtlj have to answer for. Having decided to discontinue farming-1 am offering for sale A nice lot of Clydesdale Brood Mares Registered Clydesdale Stallion, 7 years old A number of Clydesdale Colts aud Fillys From 6 months to 3¾ years old About 4 0 Head of Short-Horn Cattle, all ages including a number of nice young Bulls . ranging from 6 to 15 months old, colors red and rojaa and s e e wharf I h a v e T. * ..4 L ' | ' " 1' - ^ / . • - v >*f;;f '"/''. \u' t '4»'*,' .•J > • • i V -.' ;? m ».. — i * .+^- ./am. > . ' .».'..*» tfawittiiatt^ V^.W- .V. SBl^lMSMSSlllsiSlsiailsiBHBHSlBl r tfwm . : -j.' ' » • * > I il "'' f « f fc.i'^rW <A!li-AA^VV^ir'>. ,»* " ^ mmm sflkstti Stftttb* 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 January 13, 1910 Description An account of the resource January 13, 1910 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-01-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0fcac30ea0c3cd60dba3aceaf3b7408d.pdf eb37fef3638b2490f50e9368f656c36e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, January \l, I..,1..... . , . „, __ • :921 No. 2 REMOVAL Monks Brothers -have moved their stock from the opera house where they have been conducting business since their store burned. They are now in the Eugene Campbell building where they will remain until the new stores are built on the site of the fire ruins. SCHOOL NOTES The percentage of attendance for last week was as follows: Dayle Kettler 80, Edward Tiplady 80, Harvey Johnson 80, Gilbert Campbell 80, Marjorie Smith 60, Kenneth Reason 90. The percentage of attendance in the Intermediate room was as follows: Forbes Placeway 90, \vTayne Carr 60, N-rman Cook 80. The American Literature class is studying the debates of Webster, Lincoln, and Calhoun. They are greatly interested in the form of these debates and expect to put the knowledge gained to practical use when they give their next debate. The Seniors have ordered their class pins. The Physics class is performing experiments in relation to the study of work and energy. The sixth grade has written the •tory of "The King and the Miller of Mansfield" in tb* form of a one act play and will dramatize it soon. Home Nursing Classes Miss McGoverri has returned from , ^ . . , . ^ , ^ ^ . ^ . , ^ . The judges were Mrs. Jfl. &'. Darrow, W. E. Weeks,and Alger Hall. L / ^ . - = 0 ^ . - ^ ^ - ¼ . . FAREWELL PARTY FOR EX-SHERIFF ATJOWELL Citizens of Howell and vicinity to the number of a hundred or more met at the Victory Club rooms Thursday night to pay their respects and say ^oodby to Sheriff W. C. Miller. Mr. Miller was tuken sick on the way back from Jackson and unfortunately was not able to be present. The party went on just the same and all present seemed to enjoy themselves. After a social hour refreshments were served and no one Beemed to take a back seat in this part of the performance. After the eats were over the company was called to order bv R. D. Roche, who acted as toastmaster. He made a few remarks as to his association with Sheriff Miller in a business way. The toastmaster then called on a number of those | present who responded with a few pleasant remarks. Prosecuting attorney Willis Lyons waa the first speaker and he spoke in the highest terms as to Mr. Miller's work as sheriff of Livingston County, for four years ?nd of course he knew Mr. Millers official life better than any other living man as the sheriff and prosecutor] must work together and in harmony for the best results. Mr. Lyons was followed by George Barnes, Hugh A. McPher9on, A. Garland,, Geo. Wimbles, and the sheriff elect, Fred Teeple. A handsome planished copper tea set was left by the ritttors as a reminder of the high esteem in which Mr. and Mrs. Miller are held by their constituents. —Republican. Those who live near enough to Pinckney or Hamburg to attend at those places should take advantage of one other. These all are free the entire by the Red Chapter of Livingston. Do not miss this opportunity. It will not be offered again. Frances I. Huntington, Sec'y class or the fifteen in the public being borne lessons, to the expense Cross CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our thanks to the relatives and friends for their help and sympathy; to the minister for his comforting words; and to the donors of flowers, extended during the illnesB and death of our loved father. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Clark Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Meyer Ladies Aid Dinner The Ladies of the Federated Aid Society will serve dinner at the Society rooms Wednesday, January 19 at 6 o'clock p. m. Ladies of the first division are asked to assist. NOTICE Owners of lots made vacant by fire are hereby notified to build .fence fo protection of pedestrians on public walks. By Order of Council. Taxes Now Due The tax roll is now in my hands and I will receive taxes every Friday and also Saturday afternoons during banking hours at the Barnard Mecantile Store. Dog taxes mus* be paid on or befora January 20th. A. W. Roche. Township Treaiurer FARM NOTES Uniform cream grading for all Michigan, and a better quality of butter as a result, are aims of state creamery men who will gather at the Michigan Agricultural College from January 18 ! to 21 for a short course on Cream Improvement. Difficulty in disposing I of cheaper quality butter, and general uncertainty of market conditions led to the establishment of the school or conj ference which is planned especially for ' creamery field agents and managers. It is hoped that a uniform system of grading in Michigan may be adopted, J and better results obtained generally, ' after creamery men have made this ! special study of grades and metheds of • grading says 0. T.Goodwin, Associate Proffessor of Dairy Manufactures at j M. A. C. who is planning the course. I Testing, Cream Grading, Care of I Cream on the Farm, Washing and ' Sterilizing Utensils, Sanitary Con- ! ditions, and Care of Equipment are a- ! mong the special subjects which will be taken up. Prr»f. F. W. Bouska, formerley of the Ames Dairy Department, will handle the cream grading work all during the school, while W, B. Liverance, of the W. B. Liverance Co. New York, >wiil talk to the state creamery 1 man on Present Butter Market Condioni,' on January 19. .-i£K4 JL""-:" --* ^ ¾ . - 1 ; - zjzZfmm t^-^3 Poultry Supplies SEECO SCRATCH FEED None Better DICKERSON'S EGG MASH Meat Scraps Wheat Wheat Screenings Corn Buckwheat CALL ON US FOR Bran, (Middlings, Cottonseed Meal, Chestnut Coal, Soft Coal and Salt BEST QUALITY § i A Happy New Year To One and All of Our Friend and Patrons is the best expression [of our sentiments. i 1 *- i i •if 8 •VS('!~f^'-'--f-:T" Terms ^ ' g f t W f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i r e ^ ^ s - K C w - i W . i . T j j USKX, We wish to thank ail for the kindness and courtesy shown to us during the past twelve months, especially to the trade which has stood so loyally by us since our misfortune of October 28th, and you may rest assured that we are always "&:%9.&tt,°*vs>.zzjtecfr^a »;.<•>; -v* ?-•«;;»;, t; ^¾¾¾¾^ I V Cash STOGKBRIDGE a ELEVATOR CO. ANDERSON, MICH. i! do not hesitate to call on us, tor we are ever at your service. Again we thank you. MONKS BROSV i1*! SPECIALS At Kennedy's 15c 3 3 c L>ar§e Pet Milk pep can Two Bottles Ketchup No. 2 Can Mneapple Peas, 2 cans Beans, Old Tavern, 2 cans Aviator, Good Med. Red Salmon 2 8 c Yeast Gakes pep package 8 c 7 2 x 9 0 Snowy O w l Batts 9 8 c 6 4 x 7 6 Bed Blankets .$1.88 • * / - > cv-C i ' <*">••&*'ijwv '.fc:in r>% JM0J bi.Wr J U <&.jt&y: P1NCKNEY DISPATCH "23fci;nr3fc fe ^ AROUND THE WORLD Winooa. Minn.:—"A few yemn *go I hfcd ft mrtrc attack of ptomaui poisoning which left my blood in •ery bad condition. I tried a great m a n y g o - c a l l e d 'tonica' but felt no better until a friend , euggeated my tryi( bag a bottle of Dr. P i e r c e ' * Golden Medical Diacovery, which gave me immediate relief. It is surely an excellent totuc, does not purge, and ia not objectionable to the taate. I was living in England when I first took the "Discovery1 ana have since been around the world and always carried a bottle of the 'Golden Medioal Discovery' right with me. I would not be without it and am only too pleased to be able to recommend it. —WALTER H. DUNSTON, Willow Farm. PROMINENT WOMEN Kennebec, S. Dak.:—"A few years ago daring expectancy I got all run-down and felt that I needed something to strengthen me. I took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and it soon had me feeling fine. I did not suffer and my baby was a strong healthy ehiid and always has been the picture of health which I think I owe to this medicine. We also use Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets and they have always given perfect satisfaction. I have Dr. Pierce's Medical book, the Common Sense Medical Adviser, which has been a wonderful help to me and my family. 1 think there is no better medicine made than Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and can highly recommend it to all." —MRS. G. W. COX, YOUNG WOMANHOOD Cedar Rapids, Iowa:—"A relative took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription when she was a young girl and has taken it several times since with wonderftJ results. I have taken it off and on since I was a young girl; it has helped me every time I have taken it. I consider it a wonderful medicine for young girls just entering womanhood. Nothing equals i t It restores one's health quickly and is pleasant to take. I recommend it to everyone needing such medicine."— ^•MRS. CLARA JONES, 1329 2d Ave., E. And He Didn't See the Joke. T h e subway train was s ayinjj; from side to side and t h e passenger who h a d n ' t #'ot a s t r a p to huny onto w a s suffering ns a consequence. T h r e e times he landed on the lap of a stout matron, w h o finally lost her ..temper and inquired : ^.tLtjk •fc.t. •fill vouHe'irr*5 1 - ' * - " " i * « J »il»V*. '"'Wen, (an.*. ...x . ....- ,_. i think I must now describe myself as a lap-lander." T h e joke appealed to the matron, who not only forgave him, hut decided to retain his humor. She tried it tir.st on her husband. "Yes, dear," she said, "three times he landed on my lap, and when I asked hi) what he was he said he w a s an Kskimo." Important to Mothers E x a m i n e carefully every bottle of CASTOUIA. t h a t famous old remedy for Infants a n d children, and see t h a t It B e a r s t h e S i g n a t u r e of | In U s e for Over 30 Years. C h i l d r e n C r y f o r F l e t c h e r ' s C a s t o r i a How Fabrics May Be Tested. T h e thumb test will help to determine strength a n d weaving quality of goods. T h e fabric is held between the forefingers and thumbs, while the knuckles should be forced together, causing a heavy strain on the fabric. Its strength will be shown by the ease or difficulty with which It tears. Seeking Her Prey. Advertisement in London Paper— Mrs. H a w k e would be glad to employ \ wren for domestic work.—Boston Transcript. Bi 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION K% D H t Y "My --Mother, 75 years old. used DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS for her back. She could hardly stand up straight Three days' use brought a big change. Upon finishing the whole box she is well asridn; feels as young as a lady fifty years otd. WM. F. BOKTTCHKK. 137 W. George Street, S t Paul, Minn. Ask yonr druggist or order direct from Dodd's Medicine CtK, Buffalo, N. Y. Only 60o and Guaranteed. D i a m o n d D i n n e r P i l l s F o r C o n s t ip.it.on-Npvt'rGnp* Michigan News Tersely Told AliVSTs — JIFFLETN SfAKE ANY CAB Rl.'N FIVE MM.KM FARTHER or, every g*i- Ion for onlv ONK ChZST' M;t*<> 140 to 1200 a week, Hicr, KST SUCCKSJ EVER Try tbi»m at our r v p n s * Writ* quick. Berfs' Supply H^u>. -i:: Elm St.. Buffalo. N T Pontiac—The Oakland supervisors have rejected all bids for t h e construction of a new Jail because they exceeded the appropriation. Charlotte—The council ha^ voted to bubmit t h e question of bonding f i e city for $45,000 for paving s t i e e t s to the voters at t h e April election. Coopersville—August R. Carlson, 67, of Grand Rapids, w a s instantly killed by an interurban car a t Country Crossing, one mile south of Nunlca. Owosso—Shiawassee County spent $108,OOU on road work in 120, according to the report of the road commissioners to t h e board of supervisors. P l y m o u t h — T h e month-old son of F r a n k Hayball, a farmer, was accidentally s m o t h e r e d under a blanket which bis m o t h e r had placed over his crib. Plainwell—While Merrill Erwtn, 20 years old, w a s examining a revolver, it discharged a n d t h e ball lodged in his neck. Doctors have been unaole to remove it. Monroe—Frank Gassner, who will become Bheriff J a n . 1, h a s appointed Joseph R. Anteau, undersheriff; Hor ace Barrett, deputy sheriff, and Geo. Naeckel, court officer. Monroe—Monroe county s u p e r v i s o r appointed a committee to ask t h e supervisors of Lenawee, J a c k s o n and Hillsdale counties to endorse plans for t h e erection of a Joint tuberculosis sanatorium. Pontiac—During 1920, 2,579 criminal cases were disposed of in t h e Oakland County courts, a s compared with 2,251 in 1919. In t h e n u m b e r of a r r e s t s this county leads t h e state outside of Wayne County. Monroe—The applications of Chas. E. Kirby for a temporary injunction to restrain Monroe city commission rftnr^7 'Wa%^rW^€J^^ riooi, ui v,nvi«'. • - • —•. .•. Alma—This place claims the smallest fire loss per assessed valuation for any city of its size in the country. Fire Chief Joseph F. Sartor r e p o r t s 10 fires wth $160 loss in 1920 on an assessed valuation of $150,000, Alba—Lumber camps in this section are being flooded by unemployed men from t h e cities. Owing to the timber shortage, however, many camps are shutting down, and is a result hun dreds of men are said to be stranded Albion—Two Michigan trips a r e planned by t h e Albion College Glee Club. T h e first will be to Coopersville, Grand Rapids and Rockford next month and in March the club will go to Muskegon and Grand Haven. Allegan—A hearing was held J a n . 5 on a plea for a p e r m a n e n t injunction to restrain t h e Easley Light 6 Power Co., of Plainwell, from increasing its rates. A t e m p o r a r y injunction w a s granted at t h e request of residents of Plainwell. East Lansing—Addresses by L. Whitney W a t k i n s , of the state board of agriculture, and George Wr. Dickinson, of Detroit, will feature t h e meeting here, Feb. 12 and 13, of the Michigan Improved Live Stock Breeders and F e e d e r s ' Association. Cadillac—Fred C. W e t m o r e lost t h e skid chain from his automobile a n d advertised, offering a reward for its return. He got it back but h e h a s been so tormented by other finders of chains that he h a s had to advertise he h a s recovered his property. Ann Arbor—Four robbers entered the home of Mrs. Maria Allmendinger, ordered Mrs. Allmendinger and h e r two d a u g h t e r s to remain quietly in bed, r a n s a c k e d t h e house and a t e a lunch in t h e kitchen. They left with $20 cash and two gold watches. Ann Arbor—In t h e a r r e s t of Claude Way, of this county, and H a r r y Wood, who w a s apprehended in Jackson, t h e officers here believe they have secured two of t h e three young men who a r e responsible for t h e several burglaries in this vicinity recently. T r a v e r s e City—This city h a s been notified by W. D. Rich, s t a t e sanitary engineer, t h a t unless a complete survey of the city w a t e r and sewer system is filed with t h e State Board of Health by J a n . 21, the s t a t e will begin proceedings against t h e city officials. P o n t i a c — H e l p of the American Legion Is being asked by brothers of Anson Best to take to t h e supreme court his appeal for a n e w trial denied in circuit court. Best, a former service m a n . is serving a life sentence for m u r d e r of Vera Schneider, a telephone girl. Kalamazoo — Myron R u s h m o r e obtained a divorce from " h i s shadow," after he told J u d g e W e i m e r his wife was so jealous of him s h e would fol low him wheitvefr he went. She even followed hirr t o l t h e c o m e r barber -hop, he said. a n d \ hid behind a tree until be came out. Dundee—A. D., T. & I. freight train backed into the railroad station h e r e and almost demolished it. Cadillac-- Warning h a s been given by t h e postmaster that " s p o o n e r s " caught in the corridor of the postoffice will be prosecuted. Albion—Soot in his eye started a n Infection which doctors declared w a s the cause of t h e death of William A. Bacon. Albion business man. Albion—Mrs. Catherine 1. Cool, who committed suicide here last week. left an estate of $34,000, principally to a brother, Ben Warner, of Marshall. Holland—For t h e first time in yeara the Holland city jail lodged soft job seekers who, finding only day labor openings, asked lodging for the night. Kalamazoo — Right Rev. Msgr. T h o m a s Dowd Flannery, 68, of St Bernard's parish, Alpena, died in New Bogress hospital here, after a short illness. Adrian—An increase of more than 50 per cent in the birth r a t e a n d a decline of 5 per cent in the death rate for 1920 over 1919 a r e reported In Adrian. Kalamazoo—There were 230 d» vorce* granted in Kalamazoo County m 1920, one-fifth t h e number of marriages. Births increased from 1,134 to 1.347, a gain of 20 per cent. Bessemer—Robbers backed u p a sleigh at the door of Herman Katelus' home here a n d hauled away a safe weighing 350 pounds. Katelus said there w a s only $35 in the safe. Petoskey—More than 74,000 trout eggs have been shipped here from Grand Cascepedia River, Canada, to be planted in Michigan s t r e a m s for breeding with the domestic brook trout. Corunna—Joseph McDonald, an engineer formerly employed by t h e state, h a s been appointed construction engineer of Shiawassee County by t h e board of supervisors at a salary of $3,200. Traverse City—Dr. G. A. Holliday has been elected commander of t h e Holliday Post, American Legion. T h e .B2.§i.:S'S? named after his son, Lieut. Then it is Genuine Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years and proved safe by millions. Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains proper directions for Colds, Headache, Pain, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, H*ndy tin bow* of 12 tablet* oewt but a tew oeoto—Larger p a d u g w . to UM trmA* mark ot B*r*r MLAUIaetur* at MoooAcetlpacIrt—IT of BaJlerUaaatt WHY THE CELT WAS PUZZLED ROSE UP IN THEIR WRATH Visitor's Inquiry Did Seem Unreasonable in View of Statement He Had Previously Made. Entire Body of "Plain People" of Crimson Gulch Tired of the Part They Played. vy'-;>>«*«'" ^iZ?^^^^ •-:,•=".,", East Lansing—Progress made 1» draining large a r e a s of s w a m p land in Michigan will be reported at t h e third annual meeting of t h e Michigan Muck F a r m e r s ' Association, which opens here Feb. 1. Grand Rapids—Three buildings in the center of the business district of Ada, a small village east of Grand Rapids, were burned at a loss of about $10,000. F o r a time it was feared t h e town would be wiped out. Muskegon—John W. Ward, former city engineer of St. Johns, is under arrest in Astoria, Oregon, on a charge of bigamy. Ward is said to have married a society woman in Seattle while having a wife in Michigan. Kalamazoo—A proposition to create an office for a purchasing agent for Kalamazoo county is being given serious consideration by t h e supervisors. There Is every indication t h a t action of a favorable n a t u r e will be taken. Iron Mountain—Four liquor law violators received jail sentences ranging from t h r e e to six m o n t h s from Judge R. C. Flannigan of circuit court here. T h e sheriff w a s ordered to make the prisoners work hard whenever possible. \ Muskegon—Peter Tiarson, 76. veteran employe of t h e wood y a r d s of t h e Central Paper company, w a s killed while taking his first vacation in 18 years. Larson was deaf and while strolling about, w a s run down by a slowly moving switch engine. Paw Paw—With officials searching for Charles P. Cox, missing highway engineer for whose a r r e s t a warrant was issued on a charge of embezzlement and larceny, petitions a r e beins circulated in Van Buren County asking the abolition of the p r e s e n t road system. Cheboygan—A mountain of sawdust south of this city which h a s been a special attraction to tourists for years may become an asset if recent experiments by t h e Government prove that it can be utilized as food for cattle. It is said that a new stock food h a s been developed from sawdust. Mt. Clemens—Chris Schulz, a member of t h e board of road commissioners, h a s resigned, rather than c o into court to determined when his term expires. Schulz was elected when t h e t e r m extended to May 1, but recent legislation h a s changed t h e tertr to expire Jan. 1. All of t h e present members of t h e board claim they a r e entitled to serve until May 1. Iron Mountain—As t h e result of an altercation over the United States taking part in t h e world war, Fred J u Hani, of Norway, is dead and his stepson, J o e Castlaz, is in jail charged with murder. Juliani a n d Camello Pedroti were arguing over t h e war, and when Juliani denounced this coun try. Castlaz told them to quit talking. Juliani hit Castlaz a n d knocked him off a chair. T h e l a t t e r procured * gun and when Julian! rushed a t him, is said to have fired. Castlaz claims self-defense. A well known physician of New York tells why he does not know whence his ancestors came. Now, he had always understood that bis ancestors were Scotch-Irish, and on the strength of that belief had prided himself on their royal blood. Once it occurred to him to go ami have a look at the old place whence they were supposed to have come. When he arrived at what he believed was the ri^ht district he appealed to JA&--oM_Xr_irs^nmn_ to tell him the exact does a crazy man, arm mt-n .--<.<,<,. "Ye say that your ancestors emi- j grated from here -CO years a#o? Then ' why the deuce, sir, a r e ye lookin' for them here now?" Perfect but Premature. She had big brown eyes that were both temperamental and Intelligent. She had thoroughbred nostrils which dilated when she felt; and lips that were scarlet. Many men had expressed admiration for her. She had never loved. He loved her. He w a s accustomed to taking what he wanted. He expressed no admiration. He crushed her to him and kissed the big brown eyes a n d t h e scarlet lips. She flew into a flaming rage and sent him away, hut— She sent for him. She demanded an apology. He tenderly kissed the bi£ drown eyes and scarlet lips. She did not send him away.—From "Bits of Life." "Going for a little holiday?" inquired the member of a surveying party. "No," replied Piute Pete. "These suitcases represent all our worldly possessions and the d e p a r t u r e which It Is your historic privilege to witness is 8 two-handed play on which me a n ' Cactus Joe here intends to stand pat forever." "But Crimson Gulch is just beginning to be t h e fine town which yon have so long hoped for." ^ ^ £ U & - ; , A ! i ^ l b i L boys except us has stockholder or sometliln' tnai imijce* him some kind of a rate booster. Sc me an' Cactus J o e is emigratin' We're willin' to do our duty as citizens, with any kind of an even break. But we're tired of bein' the en-tire plain people." Mentioning No Names. "The department of agriculture announces a bumper crop of nuts." "We've already met some of 'em." Improved Gunnery In the Navy. Analysis of the gunnery exercises ol the American navy during the past year shows that the greatest progress toward efficiency was made by vessels of the battleship class, due to the large number of men aboard such ships and the comparative stability of the personnel. T h e Navy departmenl considers that battleship gunnery is at present about equal to that of foreign battleships. It is be lieved that next year vessels ol other classes will be brought up as regards gunnery to the level of our battleships.—Scientific American. Lamps Shine Downwardly. A new form of lamp designed in England maintains a long, horizontal arc especially useful for the overhead lighting of film studios, or for photo printing. ^^BlBJ^E^BjS35tg^?!?5^^?^^^^*^^SyT^^^y^^^^*!^W^^*^^y*V -^^^'y^'fr^^^P^^1'*^?' Look, into it! If tea or coffee drinking disturbs health or comfort, switch to I N S T A N T P O S T U M There's a big # a i n toward health, with convenience, economy, and no loss in satisfaction GROCERS EVERYWHERE SELL POSTUM Hade b y fbstumCerealC0mpa17.bc Battle Creek, Mick. tassel • POSTUM A BCVIIAOB . V " V ^ s w i i w i m- * : • % . ' r ^ , ^ * . »x '"ST1 "v. - «*• #.«aWa«r* ' HW."&'' ' ^ f - ^ ' ' - " r«j**7Ej ^fppppp ^.^/J*#'^^^J?»«6Wi..' ft V >*M VNCfCNEY DISPATCH •+mmmmjh»+miLmSX, MARKET REPORT F U R N I S H E D BY U. 8. B U R E A U OF M A R K E T S . W A S H I N G - T O N , D. C. 1 I .1 (Week ended J a n . 6, 1921.) H a y «»rtf Feed. Hay m a r k e t heavy and unsettled, receipt* In principal m a r k e t s have been light and mostly of lower grades. Prices generally slightly easier. Loading a t country p o i m s lighter than last y e a r but unimproved d e m a n d resulting in oversuppJlfcs in a n u m b e r of market*. Quoted; No. 1 timothv $20 50 Minneaj nis, J30.60 M e m p h " |2S Philadelphia. 129.oO Chicago. |Z'/.S0 Cincinnati. No. 1 alfalfa. S22 K a n s a s < ity, Sly Omaha, S30 Memphis. $30 Cincinnati. No I prairie $15 O.-mha. 115.50 K a n s a s City. $17.60 Minneapolis, $l«.6o Chicago. Feed m a r k e t dull and Irregular with no appreciable change in quotations. H e a v y wheetfee^j neglected. Al/alfa rneal In poor demn-id and No. 1 ottered a t $24 In St. IvOui> m a r k e t for J a n . , F e b . a n d March shipment. Quoted: Bran $2(j. middlings $1'3, Miniu a polls. F r u i t s and Vegetables. N o r t h e r n round white potatoes down 10 to 15c f. o b. a t $1.15 to $1.25; Chicago carlot m a r k e t down 10c to $1.40. J ibb.ng range alightly lower in other middlewestern m a r k e t s $1.50 to $1.S5. backed round whites slightly lower f. o. b. western N e w York shipping points, $1.50 u $1.55. Bulk r-jund whites firm N e w York City at $1.95 to $2.10. Sacked Green M o u n t a i n s u p 10 to 15c Boston a t $1.»U to $2. Baldwin apples down 10 to 15c per b b l western N e w York snipping points, common storage closing $3.75 to $4 f. o. b., cold storage $4 to $4 t>u. Baldwins, Yorks a n d Greenings steady, jobbing mostly $4 to $5. N o r t h w e s t e r n extra fancy Wines a p s jobbing $a-75 to $4.25 per box In New York. Sacked yellow onions slightly lower f, o b. western New York shipping i^oints, closing a r o u n d $1 per 100 lbs. Consuming m a r k e t s slow an •» dull in middlewest at 75c tn $ 1 2 5 ; e a s t e r n cities u p 25 to 50c reaching $1.25 to $1.75. Carlot m o v e m e n t increasing rapidly. .Shipments week ended J a n . 5: Potatoes 2325 car3; barreled apples 6S2; box^d a p - ples 297; c a b b a g e 465. Livestock and Meats. C h i c a g j h o g prices show onij* alight c h a n g e s from those of a week ago. Catt l i t r a d e w a s featured by a narrowing price range. J a n . 6. Chicago prices: Bulk of hogs $9.25^/.9.75: m e d i u m a n d good beef s t e e r s $!'(?/11.50; b u t c h e r cows and heifers $5fa 10.25; feeder steers $6 50^1)25; veal calves $11^12.50; fat lambs $10.50((1) 12.25; feeding iambs $8(811)25; yearlings $8.75® 10.50, fat e w e s $3.75(^5.25. With t h e excep' on of beef, wholesale fresh m e a t prices advanced during t h e w t e k . J a n . 6 prices, good grade m e a t s : Beef $J6*rl9. veai $25^28; lamb $26^28, m u t t o n $12^16: light pork loins $27(^30; heavy loins $22@25 Dairy Products. '* «.>*«»—^-.r « * * , « ka*r~szKSrs=Z*sr: K Dr.'i Iff.s now vorkins? on storage and medium g r a d e s of fresh. Grain. On account of holidays t h e week's grain review begins with J a n . 3rd, on which day there was a sharp advance in prices following ;»M.tage of war finance bill by senate over president's VPto, On the 4th and 5th nio.st of these gains were lost-fts a result of generally bearish sentiment but on the 6th general buying was induced by news that c h a i r m a n of finance b o a r a wjuid discontinue opposition to passage of tariff bill and aid in p u t t i n g m e a s u r e through present session of congress and the m a r k e t s ad vancpd s-'veral cents. Since the close on hec. 30th Chicago March wheat h a s gained 7 l-4c, closing on the 6th at $1 7> 7-8; May corn up lc at 75 l-4c. Minneapolis March wheat up 7 5-8e at $1 c,> 1-8. K a n s a s City March up 6c a t $1.69 1-4; Winnipeg Mav, 9 l-8c at $1.89 7 », Chicago Mav wheat $1.67 3-4 D E T R O I T QUOTATIONS Gral.i a«d Feed W H K A 7 — Ca.sb No. 2 red. $1.96; March, $1.91; May. $l.s9, No. 2 white and No. 2 mixed, $1.93. CORN—Cash No. i ellow, 7 3 J OATS—Cash No. 3 white, 49c. No. 4 3 yellow. 76c; No 4 • white, 5o l-2c; No. white 4Cc. RYE—Cash N o * $1.65, B E A N S —Immediate and prompt shipment, $t per cwt S E E D S — P r i m e red clover, $13.50; March, $12.50; aLsike, $16.75; timothy $3 ;o. F E E D — B r a n . $38; s t a n d a r d middlings, $ J 6 @ 3 8 ; fine middliiigs, $3S'a4<); cracked corn, $35^:36: coarse cornmeal, $34; chop, $34 per ton in lOO-'b. sacks. HAY—No 1 timothy. $26^27; s t a n d a r d . $25@ilH; ligot mixed. $25^26; No. 2 tim- «ff»-v^_|24rff-25, No. 1 clover mixed. $ 2 3 ^ 24: N o h e h v e r , $22^/23, rye s t r a w . $14 50 ©>$t'.. w h e a t \ a n d ^at straw, ¢13.50¾$14 per t>n in carlpts. FLOCK—Fancy, sprir g wheat patents, $10.f.5. fancy winter w h e a t patents, $11.75 till 25: second wfriter wheat patents, $9. 0. winter w h e a t s t r a i g h t s . $9.25 per bhi. \— Live Stock atod Poultry. C A T T L E — B f s t heayy steers. $9.50; b e . t h a n d y w e i g h t butchery steers, $sft9; mixed steers a n d hpffera, $6.50-0)7; handy Ug]-t butchers, $5.75*7 6.2^ light butchers. $5®5 50: b e s ' cews $6¾7)-. b u t c h e r cows. $5^5.50 cutter.-*. $ 3 ^ 3 2 5 : e a r n e r s . $250¾ 3. < hiic<? bulls, $6 50 fa'S 75: bologna hulls, $5^6.50. stor'i bulls. $"?i5; feeders, $7¾1 8: stockers, $5<fyb.'j0: milkers antj springers, >r,0fx:90. S H E E P AND LAMBS—Best lanfps. $1! («11.50; fai- lambs. $.Va9.50; light to common lambs. fifyS' fair to good sheep. J-'-'ff'S; culls a n d common, $1.50(3)2.5'». H^'GS—Mixed and heavv. $9.7a<ffft.%5; Pigs and lights, $10.50; Roughs, $425; s t a r .. $6.75. CALVES—Bull' i-»t good, $15f?l| 50; culls and common. Isfz'll; heavv, %r,<E7 LTVE POL'LTRV—fiprin* "chickens, large, colored. 30c, Leghorns, spring. 21 /?r24c; hens, four p' unds. 28c; five pdund^ a r d better. 30c, s m s l ^ n s , 2n<ff22e|; old roosters. 18c. ducks, 327i34c: geese.,'2S-S 30c, turkeys, seven oounds and ov^fr, 38 ^)40c per lb. B u t t e ' ind Eggs. B U T T E R -Frewh creamery*. 4>T% 17 l-2c per pound. EGGS—Fresh candled. 6 3 ^ 7 ^ storage, 59¾ 60c per doz. F a r m and G-ard*n. A P P L E S — M i c h i g a n . $1f/1.25 per hu fancy. $ 1. 50J#-*T;T75 per bu: western, $3® •&.*(,• p r * " "box. CABBAGE—Ro^f'oc per hu. r i n K i : • weet :',n'</ .1.1.- p e - p a l O N I O N S - I n d i a n a . $ 1 . 2 5 ^ l.Tai p e r 100- ib s n r k . P O T A T O E S - M i c ! v " : i n «2 In;; 2 75 p e r ;00-lb. s a c k D R B S S M ! ) H O " k I. .,-).,-. ;.: •• ' ' r h e a v y , • 11 fn " V !»<a :.,. .'(")%, A T O E S - .•{nrv.i.i.j* >'-<:.- "'• n P r : - I n ' ' a * k e t . C a l i f o r n i a . '" ' ' _ • pe- ,'., D R E S S E D C A L V K S - C h o i c c , C i i J ' c . m e d i u m . 14¾ 15c larcr.-- c / M r ^ . 1 ,//7 2(- p- r >b. C E L E R Y — M i c h i g a n , -^sf/l-v- n,-r «h) 2 . M)rh)S;an s q u a r e . *]'j:>',tHo; r e b u n c h e d . S0^75c per bun^h. Kill That Cold With c.id., Ceofk* * T O M ^ CASCARA Lf QUININE AND La Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous Tak« no ctuwcM. Keep this standard remedy handy for tn* first >n«*x*. Breaks np a cold in 24 hoars — Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Qainine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT Harvest 20**45 Bushel to Acre Wheat •* '"WESTERN CANADA , • Their Services Recognized. British s u b j e c t s who traveled a t their own e x p e n s e from the United S t a t e * or o t h e r p a r t s of the world to join their c o u n t r y ' s military forces d u r i n g the w a r with G e r m a n y a r e entitled to receive r e f u n d s of their p a s - sage money. Kisses and Cheese. "Bread and cheese a n d kisses m a k e up an old formula for h a p p i n e s s . " "Yes, It a n t e d a t e s llmburger." The Reason. T h e other d a y a corpulent woman k e p t her d a u g h t e r home from school to help with the work. Indignantly t h e t e a c h e r w r o t e a note to the father and d e m a n d e d a written excuse for t h e child's absence. Now, h e was henpecked, but his n o t e was w o r t h y of a genius. He w r o t e : " D e a r teacher— I let Geraldine he absent for ample r e a s o n s . See h e r m o t h e r . " — E x c h a n g e . Think what that means to yoa is food hard dollars with the treat demand for wheat at hi^h prices, alanr fanners in Western Canada have paid for their land from s single crop. The same success may still be yours, for you can bay on easy terms. Farm Land at $ 15 io $30 an acre located near thriving towns, food markets, railways—land of a kind which grows 1 0 to 4 0 bushels of wheat te tils aertw Good grazing lands u low prices convenient to your grain farm enable you to reap the profits from stock raising and dairying. Learn the Facts about Western Canada •How taxation (none on improvements), healthful climate, good schools, churches, pleasant social relationships, s prosperous and industrious people For aio«tr»te<f »iur»tsm, M M . dacriptfea of fans opportunity is Manitoba, aiikawh*»«n *ad Al&iru, iWoctd railroad raiat. ate, write Dvpartaaat of Imalgnttoe, Ottawa, Oaoada, or H ?. rttcINNES, 176 Jefferson Ave. DETROIT, NICE Canadian Government Agant. Swift men seldom m a k e fast friend.- N o t A l w a y s on T i m e . Pride goeth before a fall—so long before in many Instances that envious people iire weary waiting for the catastrophe.—Boston T r a n s c r i p t . if m e it/n't be ii^-ce.'-.MH > Minn :.s well done, toil particular how. N a t u r e -^oiuetinies stores a lot of l»rains behind a pretty face. ^%^,^^&*r'g&ifi'r -3 '^,r^nVc«r^&^-^f*K*Vif'-*i,.*ir'*''i A Whole^^ JEam IISL M^ALO£ ^assss-s??^ )j^J^^Ji*&^~£Wt^r&^to-^-*>- ~ > * ~ ^ ~ - J - T ^ f ' ^ W v W . - U ^0,*H^>. ^ 1 j . * (W, llCdvivtK^'^tf1' * . SKIHFffil?S FREE—one package of your favorite SKINNER'S Macaroni, Spaghetti or Egg Noodles. Tear off the coupon, take it to your grocer, buy one package and he will give you another free. If he will not supply you write us, giving his name and address. One package of SKINNER'S Macaroni Products should make a full meal for the average family. If at any time you do not find the superiority of SKINNER'S immediately noticeable return the empty package to your grocer and he will refund your money. Hundreds of appetizing dishes can be prepared from SKINNER'S Macaroni Products. Write us for our 48-page book of recipes, enclosing 4c in stamps to cover postage. Macaroni Unfortunately there are grocers that do not handle quality merchandise, because the wholesale price is higher than on goods made up of cheap raw material under unsanitary conditions. Demand SKINNER'S Macaroni Products for your family's sake. REFUSE TO USE MACARONI THAT COOKS UP MUSHY AND DOES NOT HAVE A REAL FLAVOR, EVEN I F YOU HAVE TO C H A N G E YOUR GROCER. Just tear off the coupon that appears below. It's "legal tender" at any store — will buy you one package of SKINNER'S Macaroni Products if you buy another. You get two packages for only 10 cents by presenting this Free 10-cent coupon. COBTfirs . .u.a BUYONE OF THESE *»or ' • < t* SB?** -^¾ ,•1-1 WE GIVE YOU THIS w $ f & & NOTICE TO GROCERS: This coupon, signed by your customer, will be redeemed at 10 cents in cash. Return coupon direct to Skinner Manufacturing Company, Omaha, U. S. A. If you do not have our full line stocked send us name of your jobber. NOTICE TO PURCHASER Coupon, if presented within 30 days, good for one package of SKINNER'S Macaroni Products if you purchase another at the regular price. SIGN THE FOLLOWINGx I hereby certify that I have this day purchased one package of SKINNER'S Macaroni Products from my grocer and received one package free. Name, !ZL. Address. » u 'I .',1 1 V ( I ^r,Mmm\wpm*w&m:w'-*m^m- LF>-V wtm* #m w ; PINCKNEY D f ^ A T C H I SAY! Give Me A Wheezing Car and a Bunch of Tools and I'll Turn You Out a Neat Job a s Ever You S e e Chubb's Corners Mrs. M. W. Allison and Marjorie spent last Wednesday at the home of Will Mercer of of Pinckney. Mrs. Fred Wolcott who is spending some time at the home of r- red Hoisel is visiting in Jackson this week. Mr. and Mrs. C, Kingsley entertained the former's sister and husband Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dorance of Fowterville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Grainger who aave been some time at the home of. his brother here returned to their home in Canada Tuesday. Eugene Dinkle is husking corn in the neighborhood at this writing. PINCKNEY G A R A G E WM. H. MEYER. M'gr. • B J :W- —The- .ISIMJ^LM^M0^ _ Has a tone ot i t s own " T O N O F O N E " West Marion Owing to illness of Rev. Van Dorn the bible studies at the church were closed last week but will start again Tuesday evening of this week. Miss Alice White spent last week with her sister Mrs. Gail Clements. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White were called to South Lyon the last of last week to-attend the funeral of Mrs. White's brother. The Live Wire Class gave Warda Miller a surprise party in honor of her birthday last Saturday evening. About thirty fiive were present. Alfred Pf au in behalf of the company presented her with a sewing bag. ice cream and cakes were served. RED CROSS NOTES The American Red Crews is prepared to help all ex-soldiers, sailors, and marines adjust their government claims. We are supplied with all the proper forms for making application claims. Send your discbarges, registered mail, to Francis Huntington or leave it at Don Van Winkle's office, making a note of your claims uot yet settled and the matter will t e given prompt attention. Have you received your Victory Button and Victory Medal? Why not get it now? Frances I. Huntington, Sec'y State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of Baid Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 8th day of January A. D. 1921. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate, In the Matter of the Estate of Thomas J. Clark deceased Maricn Pearson having filed in said court her petition praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, now on file in Baid court k" -SJ^UXSi^L-XS^nifiha-te,_»ad that the i*»V t*4isc: iftii HAD QUEER MENTAL STREAK 6tories Told of Oliver Cromwell Would Lead One to Doubt His Com-' plete Sanity. 11 Oliver Cromwell had lived In these days a committee of alienists doubtless would have Investigated hta sanity before now. For the Protector had a most abnormal streak In his mental make-up. Fancy a man that could sign the death warrant of a king and then turn and spatter the Ink from his pen Into the face of a friend. In his youth taverns were the chief resort of Cromwell. His raau and boisterous behavior early estranged him from his equals and he came to associate with a class beneath him. For he could brook no Interference or contradiction. The matter of the score at the Inns where he caroused concerned him very little; the bills frequently went unpaid and he became extremely unpopular with the alewives of Huntingdon who, when they saw him coming, would lock the doors to keep out the noisy bully. So Oliver turned out to be a wild and dissipated youth. The same Incorrigible spirit ran throughout his life. It led him to encourage his soldiers to play practical jokes upon each other, such as putting hot coals In the other fellow's boots. At the marriage of his daughter In 1057 to Rich, the Protector threw sack posset among the ladies to soil their rich clothes, which they took as a favor from him, strange as It And he put sticky candy OBJECT TO MENIAL DUTKS Reason That U Assigned for th« Pn+ •nt Scarcity of Trained Nun— In Hospital*. The full utility of many hospitals is now Impaired by a lack of nurses writes "Girard" In the Philadelphia Press. Iluward Butler, Jr., is trust.-o of an luipnruiiil hospital hen- :ui'1 lie tells me i>>\v need 30 \>»r runt move nurses than thtrv can get. "\Yliy are nurses so scarce?" I asked. "I presume," answered Mr. Butcher, whose business, as you know, is that of a banker and broker, "It is- because girls think they can earn more money in an easier way in some other occupation." I have talked with doctors of wide hospital experience about It and they say that the old practice of making girls in training for nurses do drudgery for a year or so has prevented many young women from entering the profession. "What good," said one great surgeon, "did it do to a nurse's skill to make her scrub floors or wash windows? As well make medical students polish shoes, keep up the furnace fires and sweep out the lecture rooms." Another physician of long experience and who is connected with a big hospital, added: "The hospitals will be obliged to cut out the manual labor for training nurses and will probably reduce the years of training, or the country will go back to the conditions when It had few or no trained nurses." may ^sf.em. •iM^\^ ^ g ^ i ^ ^ - ^ i . ^ w H:&- •::'--. r ; ^ _ • ; ; • - - ^ - ^ - - - ;es.?«iwi ti ^ ¾ % ^ ¾ R Plays all records—50 or more— without changing and will not injure the finest records t P. H. S W A R T H O U T LAXATIVE Aged People s, k5i« i,' person i It is ordered that the fifth day of February A. D, 1921, at ten o'clock in1 the forenoon, at said probate office, be I and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition,- j It is further ordered, that public j notice thereof be given by publication ! of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in •aid county. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. x-r-'tav '•fc&wfajj^fperuke, pretended to throw it Into tn'e Are, and ended by sitting on it.—Phil- Egg-Hatching Periods, Birds such as the catbird and othm perching species, which have altriclal young needing care In the nest for some time, do not incubate their eggs as long as those like the shorebirds and ducks which have precoclai young, says the American Forestry Magazine. The eggs of most common small birds require Incubation for from ten days to two weeks. Those of the fowl-like birds such as the ruffed grouse about three weeks, those Qf the ducks about four weeks, and the eggs of the emeu, weelvs. Caste <n China. In China art Inferior upon horseback, meeting a superior, dismounts and traits until the other has passed. The Pinckney Peed Mill Is now running in the blacksmith shop vacated by Irvin Kennedy and will be opeu every work day to do a quick and good job of grindiag corn cm cob or any mixture, but cannot shell corn yet. Make Your Grist as barge as Possible C. A L B E R T FROST Proprietor and Justice of the Peace THE BANE of old age is constipation. T h e bowels become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. F o r this purpose only the mildest and gentlest kxative should be used. T h e use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age and older on account of their gentle action. hamberlairiSs Tai £AGLE"MKADO PENCIL No f*9 U&»*Xfmr Pwfltr. If»4«fc Cm»d*d ft* k* t U F i m t P«aeJ mUm far g u M l i i a EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY. NEW YORK m^n . w l ^ U THE U N I V E R S A L CAR The Ford Goupe MORE and more this fine enclosed car for two — but it will carry three— is growing in popular demand. Strongly built, the body rests upon that marvelous Ford chassis. It brings to its owner every modern-day convenience; easy riding—while sliding plate glass windows make it breezy and cool in hot weather; dust proof and water-proof when the windows are closed—it is cosy and comfortable in ihclement and wintry weather. Then there is the durability of car, coupled with the low economy ot first cost and the saving of money in operating expense. Behind it and every other Ford car is that unsurpassed "Ford After Service" which is given by the army of Ford dealers scattered all over the country together with some 15,000 authorized garages, until the Ford owner is always within dependable, reliable service, where the genuine Ford parts, and the genuine Ford methods are applied in the care of this car. T h e Ford Coupe administers to a great variety of owners, from the physician to the •traveling man, from the engineer to the architect, and and then for a pleasure car for two it is unbeatable. We ask your earlyorder if you want a Ford Coupe, because we want to make delivery as quickly a» we can but we must have alittletime. Come in and talk it over. Tinckney W. G. \S r»S» \ ^^5^W3K r^~, •^waxt-r^ w r » - »»:<»-*- '*.*'.*&& it. m\^it v* J ijwtr; *F "Mwr*****"'. tn^cx \E ^-^-:¾ -*-''4> , Grand Trunk Time Tabk For th« convenience of our readen ^ P r s i n s E s j t Trains W e n t *©,4G—7:24 a. m, No. 47—7:57 p . m Mo. 45—4:44 p. DDL N O . 48—9:53 a.m .7 WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream iL-ueuvd Monday forenoons, j:oulu y \JOLLUIY <md Wednesday, n.ud e j ^ s every week day. Will pay all the* market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. P i n c k n e y p i p p a t c h Entered at the Poatoffioe at Flockuey, Mich., a» Second Claaa Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH " PUBLISHER >ubscnptu»n, $1.25 u Y^ar m A<I*ance » V- I I M I I " ' M e i ^ M i d l l e k U' W ! i O D ' ' • • • • r r v -< J Mi- >«*, $1 oO \ ! ii . i i . 11*» t e n . ' O ' l r l l l j l A i u. . firfn-bJ t h e p c r - "HMi i ii-.U.A.N n»it'i*-<si t>{ a n y i n d i v i d - u>ii will I•*- p u l i h h h e d »i r e b u i l d d d v e r l i b * n>: r.it> *. A n n u n c e m ^ u i ot rutt-rtaiiiirieDtB, e t c . , uiu&i be ()<iui for at r e g u l a r L o ^ a l N o t i c e r«ii-&, Obituary and mHrriage notices are published free of c b a r p e . Poetry must be paid for at the raie of tive et-uts per line. {LOCAL AND GENERAL} W m . Le Clear and T h o m a s Salmon of D e t r o i t *p#m Wednesday at the home of R. W. EntwiBle, Donald Sigler visited friends in Detroit last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Meyer spent a few days last week a t the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler. Miss Madeline Bowman w a s obliged to close her school several days last week because of an a t t a c k of tonsilitis. The Live W i r e Claan of t h e F e d e r - ated Sunday School held its monthly m e e t i n g last Thursday a t t h e home of W i r t H e n d e e . Each m e m b e r was entitled to b r i n g a friend. R e f r e s h m e n t s were served and a fine time was enjoyed by all who attended, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Van Winkle and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dunning a t t e n d e d the funeral of E u g e n e Dunning a t ] Howell Tuesday. R. Clinton was in Detroit the l a t t e r p a r t of last w e e i . Mr. and Mrs. John W h i t e of near Howell were visitors a t the home of P. Leavey the first of the week. VVV%-*%VVV%\***%*V*%*A%*%**%**V*V» J George Smith of Brighton was in AUCTIONEER FARM A N D STOCK SALSS MY SPECIALTY 19 Years Experience Satisfaction Guaranteed Tin Cup» Fumiahed F r e e for I.L.. .1 . T e l e p h o n e m e at my c x p c i i j e fo/ any information regarding sales. JAMES W. FINNELL Phone 473-R, Ann Arbor, Mich. cMiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiitiiiiiuiiiiutfiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiHifiitiiifs [Sneezing \ Laxacold i: Drs.HF.&CL.Sigler { P I N C K N E Y O f f i c e H o u r s : 1 2 : 3 0 t o 2 : 3 0 P. M S u n d a y s , 1 t o 2 P M V / e H a v e Solu O v e r 1 3 . 0 0 0 F a r m s to D a t e No listing f<-r and no withdrawal criarco. Y m pay m our COTa-.^'.-.oa «..../ a ::r wjcto ixi/cuiiomf Yv r.te or telephone, E. A. Strout Farm Agency WANTED-LISTINGS Have prospects waiting. Drop postal and we will call. F. W. HAMLIN Representative DEXTER, MICH. | Wants, For Sale Etc. \ W A N T E D - - A good second hand range. Inquire Tel. 44. The Pinckuey Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :. :; 3 p e r c e n t raid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W. T E E P L E Mich. Prop Foley's H o n e y and Tar COMPOUND TT ' 3 J C S T W H A T C H I L D R E N n-.-.ghf to hflve for feverish colds, coughs, •^^.^)frU•^,,'• and that tigbt, wheezing bn-sthing. It stops croup, too. It eases And checks whooping cough, tneaslet cough and bronchial coughs. Every User a Friend *'Wv JiU'e *>rj had bern hiving ths croup **ery !rw nifiht*. no i beilon Bivinj h«f a t»w> drops of Foley's Honey and T«r every t w o of ihrr o hours That r.ui'.t she »l«pt well, n t y e r rftwthe^i any. *nd next d«y hor ccW w a s i«ne. — JWrs k. M R^nley. St»nford. Ky. '•My thres ch.ldror. had a very »ever* attack ct Trooping cough. The first few 4oa«» ot Fcl*y'« Honoy and Tar gave th»m «reat rehet. < «r*d H did th^m rf*o<J."—Mm. E. C HostJer. • CirjnJ IsJanri. Neb Foley's Honey tfrid Tar has been used for more than thirty years in thou*ands of homes for rebef from coughs, colds, •pasmodic cro4p,t'ckhng throat, hoareeaes*. whoopingvougb, bronchial cougbt and the cough* ihat follow influenza or i s grippe. & P. B. Weeks Ann A r n o r visnora I U C S U O ) , , Mrs. Florrie Smith was a Jackson visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Miller were Howell visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. F a m u m t r a n s a c t e d business in Detroit the first of the week. Mesdames P a t r i c k Kennedy and Irvin Kennedy were D e x t e r visitors Tuesday. Mrs. W. H. Clark and Mr?. H. F . Sigler were Jackson visitors last Moaday. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Van Winkle of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s Marble were g u e s t s of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Van Winkle Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read of Detroit are visiting a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Read. Mrs. L. H o w l e t t of Howell w a s a visitor a t the home of A, 3 . Wilson the first of the week. Mrs. Alger Hall and son Harold h a v e r e t u r n e d from a t w o w e e k ' s visit at L o g a n s p o r t , Indiana. Wm. Kennedy J r . and Harold S w a r t h o u t are finishing the .'arge resovoir on the Square. Dr. and Mrs. W a l t e r Reason of Detroit spent the wTeek end a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason. John B r a d l ' y of Pontiac visited a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. J . Docking last week. At the anuual meeting of t h e Livingstun Mutual Fire I n s u r a n c e c o m p a n y it was decided to accept risks on uuiiuinga containing incubators and private lighting plants Patrick and Lee L a v e y Avere in D e x t e i S a t u r u a y . A. H. Kandiii and family have moved from the S. U. L a p h a m f a r m and now reside in the F. D. Johnson i&TmboUf^ i. Patrick. Lee, and Ray Leavey, and Ambrose Murphy spent Sunday at the come of John Wbite of Howell township. Miss Millie Welch of Dexter spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Kennedy. Miss Alice McMullen of Howell underwent an operation at the Sanitarium W«dft«prJiy. Mrs. Glenn Garden of Howell visited in Pinckney *he first of the week. Mrs. Charles Burroughs of Howell ij visiting st the home of Mrs. Wm. Peters. LIST YOUR PROPERTY--if you wish to sell. H a v e customers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reasonable. Also parties w a n t i n g to buy, see me. J. W. Fall, Gregory = St.ut . • ci nn iv -necze - n o unplt-asant effects — tablets § anyone can ut>e u ^ v !o r a k e - quick in action ?nd handy to s carry. 1 Do Not Neglect a Cold—Use" INYALS LAXACOLD TABLETS = We have them 35 tablets for 25 cents = | FLOYD E. WEEKS | b R U G G I S T = T h e C o n v e n i e n t S t o r e o f S e r v i c e uiiiiiiiiHiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiitiiiiiuiiiimiiiMiiiutiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii DIALECTS MANY AND VARIED Genesis of the Traveling American May Be Pretty W II Recognized by His Speech. A survey just completed shows that 33 lan£u<ri;;es are in daily use in New Yor'i, not including three or four kinds of English. There is highbrow Knglish, lowbrow English nnd the R-less variety, besides the strange, inexplicable cockney kind, which £ives al! "er" sounds the sound of "oi." We say ine\"[ iii<\'il;l<\ for v\ e have never seen explained why in certain New York vernacular third Is "tho]d,"*bird is ^ 0 ^ ^ and curse Is "coise." Sometime, somewhere, that enunciation must have he^nn—whether on the Bouerv or in Harlem or even In Broari- \ \ " , ) • nohorlv serm-; to know. Was it in > For Bad Breath Coated Toogue, Biliousness, Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Bloating, Gas, Consripafion, or other result of Indigestion, no remedy is more highly recommended than FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS They cause no griping or nausej. Cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stomach and benefit the liver. Never disappoint. M n Elizabeth Slautoa, 137 So. Main St . So. Norwalk. Conp: "I can honait'v toy Foley C n h a n . o Tablets are w c u d e r M . " F. E. W e e k s FOR S A L E —120 acres, 1¾ miles southwest of Pinckney, known as the Joaeph Monks farm. For further information write or see Mrs. D. A. Ouellette, R. F . D. No. 1, ^ m h e r s t - burg, Ontario. p r i c e $8800. F O U N D — p a r t of an automobile engine. Inquire of A, H. Randall FOR SALE—Clover and mixed hay in stacks, also rye s t r a w . Patrick Kennedy Phone 5 K 2 L O S T - G o l d w a t c h chain and fob Finder please r e t u r n to this office R e w a r d . FOR S A L E — F i r s t Class 80 acre farm and 10 acres timber, known'as the Birnie farm, } mile north of Anderson. T e r m s reasonable. W a l t e r Reason. Registered Poland China Boar. Sired by Smooth Mastadon. Ed. Spears, one mile w e s t of Pinckney. Call on W. B. Darrow for all automobile, trnck etc licenses for 1921. W A N T E D —Buzzing wood by hour or cord. N e w ^outfit. A. Hammelef, Phone 20 F 4 on.it n n . ' n f > hi.lt er.'l'.'fTbet? 1 1 ( ) ^ ^ 0 1 ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ 0 " indicate, i n o c m n e p f ui n-^ «.-^-. blacks and juvenile street sweepers of the mild and innocuous fiction of those days reveal almost a Sunday school diction. The "colsc" has swept over M a n h a t t a n since then. It came with the melting pot and may be part of it, for all we know. T h e United States is large enough to corn a iii a number of dialects and already it does contain thorn, so that one's penesis is pretty well distinguished by his speech. We know New EDgtand by Its "loffing" laugh and they know us by our "larflng" one. "Ask" In some p a r t s of the South is as flattened out almost as the " a " In "bake." while still remaining "osk" in Massachusetts. Our e pluribus ununo language is truly t h a t kind, and likely to 1 ecome more pluribus as the country grows older.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. TOMBS THAT ARE INDIVIDUAL F O R S A L E — H a r d wood by cord $4.25 delivered or $3 on ground close to town A. Hammelef. phone 20 F. 4 FOR S A L E OR E X C H A N G E - 7 0 acres 4 miles from PincKney. 10 acres plow land, ten acres mowing marsh, balance p a s t u r e and timber. $2400 Would e x c h a n g e for ten to fifteen acres with fair house and barn reasonable distance from Pinckney. F r a n k I.emmon, D e x t e r , Mich. FOR S A L E — S e v t r a l Holstein cows 4 to 6 y e a r s old, now milking, to freshen soon. $75 to $00 R. R. Darwin. S A L T — S A L T — S A L T — I n buik. 75c per hundred. Inquire of Lynn Hendee, Sec. Pinckney Agricultural Association. A F E W C E N T S EACH A EEK—provides for your family when you are gone R. J. Carr, A g e n t FOR S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Shortnorn D u r h a m bull. Fee $2 at time of service. J o h n Hassencah], IJ mile south of Pinokney. N O T A R Y P U B L I C W I T H S E A L , 5 W. B, Darrow Sicily Practically Tree let* Sicily lg practically a treeless nmn try. In a Journey of 150 miles a e n n - the island, one can not observe a ski gle t r e e that would cut ft ten-1ncr< board. Wide board* < 14-inch) of Ita) Ian origin are employed la the ma kins of heary boiei for the shipment of licorice. The wood Is s species of OIflbriaa fir. * Resting Places of Chinese Rulers Sc Constructed as to Reveal Character of Occupants. At the T u n g Ling, or Eastern Ton\h« of the Manchus, nature has worl:u] hand in hand with man to produnj a harmonious whole, writes R.iy Clapman Andrews in As'ia Magazine. M<^t of the trees about the tombs huve been planted, but they have hef-n so cleverly chojsen and placed that tlwy look as if they had grown Just where. in n a t u r e ' s scheme of things, they ought to he. There is nothing d a r - ingly artificial in the a p r o n m r u e of the park. Although the tombs are alike in general plan, they are at the same time as individual as were the emperors themselves, fiach Is a subtle expression of the character of the one who sleeps beneath the yellow roof. The tomb of Ch'ien-Lung. the artist emperor, lies not far away from that of the empress dowager. Stately, beautiful in its simplicity. It is an induration of his lifp and deeds. In striking contrast is the palace built by the empress, for her eternal dwelling. Extravagantly decorated, valngloriousiy declaring to the world the millions spent upon ft, it r e p r e s e n ts admirably the personality of the Iron-willed ruler who in life held her place by force and intrigue and lavish expenditure and who was determined to be known, even in death as the greatest of the g r e a t But a h u n d r e d years from now when ChMen-Lnnjr's matisole* urn, like the painting of an old master, has been made even more beautiful by the touch of age. that of the empress will be worn and tarnished. ' H O W ' S THIS"? s We offer One Hundred Dollars ward for any cane of Catarrh t h a t «,inot be cured b y H a l l ' s Catarrh Medicine. Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the p a s t thirty Sve years, and has b e c c r r e k r t w s as the most rtliable reir.e.iy for Cii,a.tfc Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the iwucoue t-urfaces, expelling the Poisons from the blood and healing the diseased oortions. After you h /e t a k e n Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine for u t time you will see a g r e a t improvement in your g e n e r a l health. Start tak ng Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine at once and g«t rid of c a t « r r h Send for free testimonialec. F. J, C H E N E Y & Co., Toledo, Ohio Sold by ail D r u g g i s t s , 75c. Earle M. French Attorney, Penobscot Bldg. Detroit. M a t e ot Michigan, in the C i r r a i t Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancery. Clarence E. Glenn plaintiff, vs Carrie L Glenn defendant. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for Livingston County,ir t'hancery, on the 27th day of December A. D. H*20, at Howrll i:< said Com ty. It sat i.-f ;icforily appearing to [u\» Court by affidavit on tile that th« di'feroar.t, Carrie B. Glenn, is not a ret-io* nt of the S t a t e of Michigan, out rrsioet- in Cincinnati, in : h e State ui Ohio, upon motion ot Ear e M. Fre:,ch. AUurne.s, for the plaintiff, it is order' , t h a t t\w said defendant, t.arrie B. Ci mi, c^.u-e l v r a p p e a r a n c e to be eniir< . m 1 his cause within three (3) nr Mh> from »h»- date of this order, an,. :i rase or h* r a p p e a r a n c e ihat nhe en ,.-^ her H>>wer to ihe piairtifT'rt m - ; compumf to be ti^d, ard a ''o^v there ?! to or .*• rved upon U;e pli-i' tr'- Hip.rm's, Within t w e n t y (jo) d >- a:tpr service on her i •, rvi o: s.-id bib a i d n o t i c e o: t to " ' d r\ -r:d t h a t in •;- fault t h e n r. .<; hi i be ink* n as conU•.- t i»- said no iresident '. ;- Ir is furth -r I ordered t i h ' n r u (4(J) d-i a after the a h e r e - , i r e ^aid plain- ff cause a n. < r --,-r r o b e p ilished in a s.Mpaj-. i p- JI u-<i, published and circui.t it. .-am C.'ouniy ot Livingston, 8tm fint su-'h publication oe j continued <>..u^ in each week for six (6) ; successive weeks, or (hat rie cause a , copy of thi> order to be served personally upon said n o n - r e s i d e n t d e f e n d a n t at leasttwei.t* (20) days before the time ! prescribed for appearance. And i t i is further ordered t h a t the said plaintiff cause a copy of this order to b e mailed to said defendant at her last known post office address by registered man and a return receipt demanded, at least twenty (20) days before the time herein prescribed for the appear ance of the defendant, Joseph H. ColHns, Circuit Jttdg«. John A. Hagman. A true eopy. i y r • » * ^ •I PINCKNEY DISPATCH Hofn&sjeader <t -\<-J Kt\ Mertj CStead Copyright All Rigfrto Relented » » - . « - . * . - • • ^ C A M P NO. J. | Synopsis. — Dissatisfied because of J | the seemingly barren outlook of { position as a school teacher In a . , L'aoadiari town. John i i a r r i s deter ^ leave it, take up lard In j and become a "home- • i amies to • Mrtououa -,trader " Mary, the g i n whom he T h„ oves, declares she will accompany ^ ilm. They are married and set out f the unknown country t CHAPTER I ontinued. —2— H a r r i s left his wife with a company of other w omen in the government immigration hulldlng while he set out to 9od, If rw)ssib!e. lodgings where she might live until he was ready to take her to ihe homestend country. He mast first make a trip of exploration himself, and as this might require several weeks his present consideration was to place her in proper surroundings before he left. He Inquired at many doors for lodgings for himself ami wife, or for his wife alone. T h e response ranged from curt announcements that the Inmates "nln't takln' boarders" to sympathetic a s s u r a n c e s t h a t if It were possible to find room for another It would be done, but the kouse was already crowded to suffocation. In two hours Harris, notwithstanding his stout frame and his young enthusiasm, dragged himself somewhat disconsolately back to the Immigration building with the information that his search had been fruitless. At the door he met Tom Morrison and another, whom he recognized as tfce teller of Indian slnries_which_ii»i<J. &•?¥&••*»£•••*&*' i j * * >'* —^j * -;s.'-^w**-**W**^ e^m^M3^^^P7:k% the arm. "Little, I'll be thinkin', by the smile ye're forcin' up. But what am I ihfnkiu' of? Mr. McCrae is from V y out in the Wakopn county, and a, old timer on the prairie." "Aleck McCrae." said the bis man "We leave our 'misters' east of the Great Lakes. An' Ah'm not from Wakopa. unless you give that name to all the country from Bemblna crossing to Turtle mountain. Ah'm doing business all through there, an' no more partial to one place than another." "What is your line of business, Mr McCrae?" asked Harris. "Aleck, I said, an' Aleck it I s " "All right." said the other, laughing. "What is your business, Aleck?" "My business is assisting settlers to get located on suitable land, an ekelng out my own living by the process. Tom here tells me you're hunting a house for the wife. Ah know Emerson too well to suppose you have found one." "1 haven't, for a fact," said Harris, reminded of the urgency of his mission. "It's out of the question," said Mc- Crae. "Besides, it's not so necessary as you think. What with the but! time our train made, an' the good time the stock train made, an' the fact that they started ahead of us they're in the y a r d s now. T h a t ' s a piece of luck, to start with." "But I can't put my wife in a stock c a r ! " protested Harris. •There's worse places," McCrae answ^ red, calmly worrying a considerable section from a plug of black chewi n g tobacco. "Worse places, Ah should say. Ah've seen times when a good warm stock car would have passed for heaven. But that ain't what Ah have in mind. We'll all turn In an' get the stork unloaded, hitch up the horses, pack a load, an' got away. Ah've been making a canvass, an' Ah find we have six or seven families who can be ready to pull out this afternoon. My team will go along, with a good tent an' some cooking outfit. Everyone has bedding, so we're all right for that. Now, if we all hustle we can be started by 4 o'clock, an' out ten or 12 Miles before we pitch camp. How does it suit you?" *'What do you say. Mr. Morrison?" "I think Aleck's plan is best. I've my wife and the two girls, and there's no roof for their heads here. It suits me. *'If it's nil settled," continued Mr- Orae, who had the leader's knack of suppressing Indecision at the psychological moment, "we'll all turn in with the unloading of the stock." H a r r i s ran to tell his wife that they were to join a party for "the front" that very afternoon. She received the news joyously. In a few minutes all hands, both men and women, were busy at ihe cars. Many hands made the work I ght, ami,by mid-afternoon mix sleighs A u i K o r o f -•*» THe Cow ftincher.ltc. Illustration* by IrwiixHyrt v\ere louded tor (he journey. All the women and children were to go with the p a r t y ; Morrison and one or two hired men would remain in Emerson, complete the unloading, and take charge of the etlecta until the teams should return from their long Journey. McCrae, on account of his knowledge of tlie town and of ihe needs of the journey, wan chosen to secure the supplies- Each settler's sleigh carried that which seemed most indispensable. First came the settler's family, which, largt> or small, was crowded into the deep box. McCrae made them pack hay in the bottom of the sleigh boxes, and over this were laid robes and blankets, on which the Immigrants sat, as thickly as they could be placed. More robes and blankets were laid on top. and sacks stuffed very full of hay served the double purpose of cushioning their backs and conveying fodder for the animals. Morrison came up to Harris' sleigh, and gave ft an approving inspection. "You will all be tine.'' tie said, "and a great deal better than wearyln' about here. Besides, you're just as well to be away," he added. In a somewhat lower voice. "McCrae tells me If this sun keeps up the roads will be gone before we know it. and that means a delay of two or three weeks." At this moment McCrae himself Joined the group. "There's only two in your party, Harris." he said, "an' while Ah don't want to interrupt your honeymoon, there's another passenger to be taken care of. Dr. Blaln is going with ns, and Ah'm going to pui him In your charge. He's a bit peculiar, hut Ah don't think he'll give ed, of the nation that must arise, of the manhood and womanhood of tomorrow— she would be brave. A bright s t a r shone dowu from the w e s t ; one by one they appeared In the heavens, • • • It grew colder. The snow no longer caked on the horses' feet ; th^ sleigh runners creaked aiMi whined uncannily. The team c a m e fo a sudden stop. The sleigh in front was obstructing the road, and the party closed up In solid formation. "Camp No. 1," called Aleck McCrae. from the head sleigh. "Run these sleighs up in two rows." and he Indicated where he wanted them placed. "It's hard on the horses an" cattle, after the warm cars, but they'll stand It tonight If they're well blatfketed. under the white wlngn of rhe protecting tent. Outside the ground-drift sifted gently about the sleighs, the cows sighed in contentment, and the wolves yapped 10 each other in the distance. C H A P T E R I I . Prairie Land. The afternoon that h a s Just been described was typical of the days that were to follow as the Immigrant party labored its slow pilgrimage into the f a r t h e r west. True, they entered on the very next day a district having some pretense of settlement where it w a s sometimes possible to secure shelt r for the women and children under hospitable Mennonlte roofs. They soon emerged from the Red River valley, T o m o r r o w night we'll be among the |eft f n e vast, level, treeless plain be- Mennonltes, with a chance of getting h | n ( j r h .em, a n d plunged Into the rollstable room." j n g a n d jjghtly wooded Pembina re* Dnder Aleck's direction the sleighs were run up In two rows, about JO feet a p a r t , fining the north. Two sleighs were then run across the •polling at rhe north end. so that altogether they formed* a three-sided court. Men with shovels quickly 'denred the snow from the northerly portions of the court, and there the tent was pitched. The ground was,covered with blankets, robes and bedding. I'ois and pans were produced ; women eager to be of service swarmed about the stove, and children, free at last of their muffling wraps, romped in high laughrered glee among the robes or darned back and forward with the swinging shadows. Savory smelts soon were coming from hot frying pans, as sllceo ham with bread and gravy, was served up n tin plates and passed about the vn.il- JU11 f n / w t K i n _jii-- 'htng Ah know—he' «,«-n.h u^ l o n n ins rum n o w ; you can shift your stuff a little an' make room." The whole party were ready for the roar) and waiting before McCrae appeared again. When he came a companion staggered somewhat uncertainly by his side. "I'm aw'right. McCrae." he was say Ing. "I'm aw' right. Shay, whash thish? Shildren 'v Ishrul?" "Come now. Doctor, straighten up. Ah want to Introduce you." Half leading and half pulling, Mc- Crae brought the doctor to Harris' sleigh. "This Is Mr Harris, who you will travel with —Jack iiarris. An' .Mrs. Harris." The doctor had glanced only casually at Harris, but at the mention o ' the woman's name he straightened up and stood alone. "Clad to ineei you, madam." he said. "And it's only proper that the pleasure should be all mine." There was a little bitterness in his voice that did not escape her car. "But indeed I am glad to meet you," she answered. "Mr. McCrae has been telling us something of your work among the settlers. We are very fortunate to have you with us." He shot a keen look into her face. She returned his gaze frankly, and he found sarcasm neither in her eyes nor her voice. "Help me in. McCrae." he said. "T'm n bit unsteady * * * T h e r e now, my bag. Don't move. Mrs. Harris * * * I think we are quite ready now. are we not?" "Most remarkable man." whispered McCrae to Harris. "Wonderful how he can pull himself together." McCrae hurried to his own sleigh, called a cheery "All ready!" and the party at once proceeded to get under way. Harris' thoughts were on his team, on the two cows trudging behind, and on the multiplicity of a r r a n g e m e n t s which his new life would present for decision and settlement. But his wife gazed silently out over the ccean of snow. The rays of the sun fell gratefully on her cheeks, pale and somewhat wan wdth her long journey. But the sun went do\i^i, and the western sky. cloudless and measureless, faded from gold to copper, and from copper to silver, and from silver to lead. If was her first sight of the prairie, and a strange m i x t u r e of emotions, of awe. and loneliness, and a certain indifference to personal consequences. welled up within her. Once or twice she thought of home—a home so far a w a y that It might have been in another planet. But she would not let her mind dwell on it for long She was going to be brave. For the sake of the brave man who sat at her side, guiding his team In the deepening darknes's; for the sake of the new home that they two should build somewhere over the horizon ; for the sake nf the Clvilfx.arion that was to be pluntgion. After numerous consultations with McCrae. Harris had a r r a n g e d that his immediate destination should be In a district where the scrub country melted Into open prairie on the western side of the Pembina. The Arthurses, who were also of the party, had homesteaded there, and Fred A r t h u r s had built a little house on the land the y e a r before. Arthurs was now bringing his young wife to s h a r e with him t h e privations and the privileges of t h e i r new home. A friendship had already sprung up between Mrs. A r t h u r s a n d Mrs. Harris, and nothing seemed more appropriate than that the two women should occupy the house to- ; gether while H a r r i s sought out new i homestead land and A r t h u r s proceeded with the development of his farm. After the crossing of the Pembina the party began to scatter—some to homesteads already located; others to friends who would billet them urnII their a r r a n g e m e n t s were completed. At length came the trail, almost lo*t in the disappearing snow, that led to A r t h u r s ' homestead. A quick hands h a k e with McCrae. Ned Bacon, and t h e doctor, and a few others who had grown upon them in the journey, and the two young couples turned out to break their way over the tittle-used route that now lay before them. FELT TIRED AND WORN-OUT ALL OF THE TIME Was Extremely Nervous . Could Not Sleep at Night. Appetite Had Also Gone. x SHE TOOK HYPO-COO Picking- o u t U U lit, CUNTlMUfcJD.) NEXT JOB IS WHAT COUNTS Good Thing to Forget What One Has Done, and Look Forward to Something Else. **I was working so hard with very little rest I became all rundown, and felt tired and worn out all the time. My nerves were simply gone to pieces, and I didn't want to eat and I couldn't sleep at night, so after hearing so much a b o u t Earle's Hypo-Cod I decided to try I t "I only had to t a k e a couple bottles before I was feeling good again. T h a t tired feeling left m e and I felt better than I had in years, and it fixed my nerves good too and eat—I couldn't get enough to eat and I rested fine at night, so my husband, being in about the same condition as I wras, decided he would try it and now we both think there is nothing like Hypo- Cod for a general tonic and nerve tonic. We can't say enough for It, for we would like everyone needing a genuine tonic and health builder to try Hypo-Cod before anything else, for I know they will siive time and money, for it certainly doesn't take this tonic long to do the work," declared Mrs. Minnie Smith, 554 Second Ave., Detroit, Mich. It only takes a few days for a good tonic to drive out that tired feeling, to steady the nerves and increase the appetite and make one feel like doing a real day's work, as- a rule. Thousands of people have taken Hypo-Cod and say that It is just wonderful the way it quickly does the work and puts you back on your feet feeling tine. It is not a secret patent medicine. The formula appears on each bottle and being mad*1 by the nationally known - - ^ - ^ ^ - ^ - ^ IJ J * ,- &\ ~^~"r^'"".7/;~VC 1."-- —..••••-••-' • •'"•• '•'-"' "--'""—"""«'>< mx'.-u powerful reconstructive tonic of its kind made. Take home a bottle today, you will be delighted with its pleasant taste atid how nicely it does the work. Earle's Hypo-Cod is sold by all good druggists,—Adv. h«?s»F?*?=?•JSavory Smells Soon were Coming From Hot Frying Pans. tent. Everybody—married men and women maidens and young men girls, boys, and little children — was ravenously hungry, and for a few minutes little could be heard but the plying of the viands. Bin as the first edge of hunger became dulled the edge of wit sharpened, and laughter and banter rollicked hack and forward through rhe tent. The doctor, now quiie sober took a census, and found the total population to be 28. These he classified as \2 married, eight eligible, seven children, and himself, for whom he found no classification. When the meal was over and the dishes washed and packed, Aleck made another round of the n m i p before settling down for the night. .Meantime mothers gathered their families about them as best they could ; the little ones sleepily mumbled their prayers, and all hands, young and old, nestled down like a brood of tired chickens J a m e s J. Hill, who possessed a phenomenal memory, said it is easy to remember things you a r e interested W h a t to do. therefore, Is to discern what things are useful, what things one ought to be Interested In, and then forget the others. T h a t sounds easy, but It isn't easy, as we all know. However, If we try, we may accomplish something. If we don't, we won't. Let's see. therefore, what a r e some of tlie things we ought to forget. First, and most Important of all, forget that brilliant record you made at school or that wonderful sale yoa made which caused all the boys to talk, or that remarkable piece ot work you did which wou your raise of pay and promotion. Forget fne big things you did yesterday or Inst year. Forgot all about the time yoa topped the list and were made a fuss over. Forget that you a r e (In your own eyes) a wonder, a world beater. W a t e r that has gone over the millwheel can grind no more corn. Forget what you have already done and a d d r e s s nil your mind and strength and talent to the next Job.— Forbes Magazine (New York). Not Unanimous. "Do you pay your servant well?" "I can't say. Everybody except the servant seems to think so." V e n t i l a t i o n . Through persistent education the : why and wherefore of this great health necessity has been explained; still to the many, air is air, and that is all there Is to It. Ventilation does not simply mean "open wide the windows." hut it should he done scientifically, especially In a sick room. To properly ventilate, the air must be kept in motion. The entrance opening for fresh air should be larger f han the one for exit. Tf these openings a r e directly opposite. the motion will fake place without doing the room any good. If there a r e two windows fn the room, one srsjulo* be opened from the top and the othpr from the bottom. For the general daytime room the t e m p e r a t u r e should be 68 degrees and at night 65. A bathroom should be kept at 70. For the sick room of pneumonia patients and several other diseases, of course, the t e m p e r a t u r e should be kept as low as possible without having the patient in a draught. One Good Innovation. Jud Tun kins sn.vs one of rhe best helps to production Is the change In political customs rhnt prevent* a man to neglect work In order tc go around and get bids for his vote. F r a n k l i n ' s Court Harmonica. One of the first musical instruments made by an American was a mouth harmonica, marie by Benjamin Franklin at the time when he was minister at the court of Louis in France, where he played It with considerable skill before Mnrie Antoinette and her court ladies. The queen was so delighted and In terested that Franklin presented r**e little instrument to her. After Maris Antoinette was beheaded In the great French revolution, this mouth harmonica had many sensational experiences till finally It came Into the possession of a wealthy musical a m a t e u r and collector In this country, who has It, 1 believe, to this dav.—Musical America A Feeling of Security You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Poot, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root. It is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken in teaspoonful doses. It is not recommended for everything. It is nature's great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root. If you need a medicine, you should have the best. On Bale at all drug store* in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wtsh first to try this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer <fe Co., Bin^hamton, N. Y„ for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. Couldn't Hear Him. Mrs. Benham—"What did the minister preach atiotit?" Benham—"My hearing is sadly defective when i am not a w a k e . " Hall's Catarrh Medicine Those who are in a "run down" condition will notice that Catarrh bothers them much more than when they are in good health. This fact proves that while Catarrh is a local disease. It Is greatly Influenced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH MEDtCINE Is a Tonic and Blood Purifier, and acts through the blood upon the mucous surfaces of the body, thus reducing the inflammation and restoring normal conditions. Ail druggists. Circulars free F. J. Cheney eV Co., Toledo, Ohio. Troublesome Spiders. A spider in Buenos Aires spun its weh n e a r a telephone cable. T h e wind caught t h e web and wrapped It around the wires. The web soon became damp a n d caused several short circuits. O t h e r spiders In thv neighborhood followed the a d v e n t u r o u s one's example, and now ft has become necessary for the telephone company to send a man out every few dnys to clear the wires of webs.—Popular Sci ence MoDthly. Curt Criticism. " H o w was the musical evening at the Gawker residence?" "A misnomer," replied Mr. Grumpson. briefly. Cuticura Comforts Baby's Skin When red. rough and itching with hot baths of Cuticura Soap and touches of Cuticura o i n t m e n t . Also make use now and then of that exquisitely scented dusting powder. Cuticura Talcum, one of the ^ d i s p e n s a b l e Cuticura Toilet Trio. —Adv. * Some women h»ok upon a husband ••^ a money-enrning convergence rathe/ (ban as a domestic necessity • PnNCKNEY DISPATCH WATCH THE BIG 4 S tomach -Kidneys-Heart- Liver Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid trouble*— COLD MEDAL Th« National Remedy of Holland for canturias and andoraad by Quaan Wilhaltofna. At ail druggists, tbraa auaa. tm Ik* a*m« G»kl Madal M «<r«ry U s aad accapt na lairtirina FRECKLES CraPra*Owl.,la k, m»lSai7 VxO.«t t loYrMtr» w«Rtc»KbMt-aM-co-aTOhn»V. «A1TBvO w drbTr.r aC aD*»., r NlC.» .Bht M«MlcrTr* bTrt»y?'I Skin Tortured Babies Sleep M o t h e r s Rest After Cuticura Saap 2Se, Ontoest Z5 u d 50c,Talcn ZSc Army Navy- For Mon or Women Thiito»r«al •m wad«*t t aorf. hoauarv lyoo t afisiand. BliP'OMt rotayekfc ,« >wdi thfu Vll MBftb klMTM. tJawrat . HW*«U Iprtlev>a SarItSeMMaUa taona tSl tto wU «d»kra. ^ ^ R e d u c e d l o 7 ! ^ •U! aadwUlaotaattaa Delivery Free tB?addr«M, DO takya pasTahtaaaa nth,a w tv aabtiaa>r «it .dMatt vfmord t aa«t •r»e—v >dttoro. r Wtot I W a t t o r P l r t d C a m a - i a g L t i a ^ r a a i ^ W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 3-1921. WOMAN AVOIDS AN OPERATION Hope Nearly Gone, but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Saved Her Star, N. C—"My monthly spella gave, xoe so much trouble, sometimes ; they would laat two weeks. I w a a treated by two doctors without relief and they both said I would have to have an operation. I had my trouble four years and was unfit to do anything, and had given up all hope of ever getting any better. I read about l your medicine in the *Primitive Baptist' paper and decided to try it. I have used Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and Lydia EL Pinkham's Liver Pills for about seven months and now I am able to do my work. I shall never forget your medicine and you may publish this if you want to as it is true.'*—Mrs. J. F. HUBSEY, Star, N. C. Here is another woman who adds her testimony to the many whose letters we have already published, proving that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Corapound often restores health to suffering women even after they have gone so far that an operation is deemed advisable. Therefore it will surely pay any woman whe suffers from ailments peculiar to her sex to give this good old fa&hioned remedy a fair trial. No More Misery After Eating Just Takes An Eatonto "The first dose of Eatonic did me wonders. I take it at meals and am no longer bothered with Indigestion," writes Mrs. Ellen Harris. Thousands of people, like this dear lady, gratefully testify about Eatonic, which does Its wonders by taking up repeating. Acid stomach also causes about seventy other non-organic ailments. Protect yourself. A big box of Eatonic costs but a trifle with your druggist's guarantee. G.0.P.C0NVENTI0N HELD IN DETROIT FEBRUARY 17 MEETING W I L L CHOOSE CANDIDATES FOR STATE O F F I C E S . DAIE SET FOR COUNTY MEETS One Delegate Allowed Each County For Every 500 Votes Cast at Last Election. Lansing—The Republican state convention will be held in Detroit on Feb. 17. A r r a n g e m e n t s tor the con. vention were completed at a meeting of the state central committee held here last week. Burt D. Cady, chairman of the state committee, was unable to attend and for the first time since her election as vice-chairman of the state cenrral committee, Miss Bina Weat of Port Huron, presided. Two candidates for seats on the s t a t e supreme bench, two regents of t n e University of Michigan, superintendent of public instruction, member of the state board of education, two m e m b e r s of the board of agriculure, state highway commissioner and chairman of. the state central committee will be chosen at the Feb. 17 meeting. Detroit g e t s the convention for t h e first time in eight years. The county conventions will be held on Monday Feb. 7, and at t h a t time delegates to the s t a t e convention will be named. Because of the heavy vote cast at the last election, the central committee found it necessary to reapportion the county representation and it was decided to allow one delegate for each of the 500 votes cast for secretary of state at the last election. Previously one delegate was allowed for each 200 votes cast. The number entitled to seats is placed at 1,504, of which Wayne county will furnish 438. A resolution drawn by Chairman Warren, Detroit, for a position in | President-elect Harding's cabinet was adopted by the central committee. CLARENCE J. M'LEOD Clarence J. McLeod, a Detroit attorney, enjoys the distinction of being the youngest m a n ever elected to Congress. He r e p r e s e n t s the Thirteenth Michigan district and w a s elected last November to fill a vacancy. Mr. McLeod is an ex-service m a n and since the opening of the present session has interested himself in the welfare of former service men, especially those maimed and crippled. FIRE COSTS LIVES OF TWO Girl Falls From Fifth Story When Rescue is Attempted. EIGHT FAIR DIRECTORS RESIGN Secretary Dickinson Denies $10,000 Bonus Is Cause of Break. Detroit—Eight directors of the Michigan State Fair association resigned last week, giving as the reason the granting of a $10,000 bonus to George M. Dickinson, secretary-manager of the association, in addition to his $15,000 yearly salary. In a statement Mr. Dickinson denies t h a t the bonus is t h e cause of the resignations, stating that it was granted by unanimous action of the bejfard at its Dec. 15 meeting. "It will be a pleasure t q ^ g e t my under-the-cover critics in a position where they must either show the facts or keep their silence," says Mr. Dickinson. A meeting of the board will be held In Detroit on J a n u a r y 17 at which time the m a t t e r will be taken up. CATL1N MARQUETTE WARDEN Appointments to Prison Board Also Announced Last Week. Lansing—Theodore B. Catlin. deputy warden of the State House of Correction and Branch Prison at Marquette tor 18 years and acting warden since the death of J a m e s Russell, was made warden of the prison at a meeting of the prison board with Gov. Groesb^ck. Cathn's selection followed the appointment by Gov. Groesbeck of two m e m b e r s of the board to fill vacancies. John H. Lewis, of Marquette, was appointed to succeed E. C. Anthony, of Negaunee, who retired several months ago. and J. P. Kirkpatrick, of Escanaba, to succeed John P. P e t e r m a n n , of Marquette, who resign. ed Jan. 1. T r a v e r s e City—One woman was killed, another died while being taken to a hospital, several other persons were injured and firemen were ^P-MGrcome by smoke in a fire in t h e * '...•-•. -..-.;•- : ',. . ».<•.-..-•. ^rt .*r-i*•.»:• « i?VT.« £>J\ $75,000. Miss Leona Way, 22 years old, fell five stories to the pavement, while firemen were attempting to rescue her from the roof. Mrs. Patrick Dockery 74 years old, WHS overcome by smoke and died on the way to a hospital. T h e fire is believed to have originated from a backfire in a heating plant, filling the corridors with smoke and gas, which prevented the occupants from locating the fire escapes. One hundred and fifty persons were in the building when the fire broke out. FYE-TA Every package of Lemon PY-E-TA makes from four to six pies that are s m o o t h , creamy, without stiffness and with a delicious lemon flavor. Wonderful desserts besides pie can also be made from any of the PY-E-TA flavors— lemon, cream or chocolate. Recipe Book in Every Package 25c At Your Grocer's Wolverine Spice Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. ABSOR * * « BINE TRADE MARK JUG. U.S. PAT. Off Reduces Bursal Enlargement*. Thickened, Swollen » TiMuea, Curb*, Filled Tendons, Soreness from Bruises or Strains* •topi SpayinJLameneii, allayi pain. U U O a cfc '«A«2'"w-«-«*gB>£ i - keep you awake? I MP'S BALSAM! will stop the tickle I that makes you cough I A B S O R B 1 N E , J R . , for mankind—ta antiseptic liniment for bruises, cuts, wounds, strains, painful, swollen veins or glands. It heals and soothes. $1.2$ a bottle at druggists or postpaid. Will tell you mors H you write. Made in U. S. A. by W. F. YOUNG. Inc.. 310 TtaiU 11, SprinffUtd, Mat*. BEASTS MAKE GOOD ON FILMS WISEACRES WERE ALL WRONG Eastern Journal Makes Unkind Comparison Between Four-Footed and Human Actors. Wife Could Afford to Smile in Later Years at Those Who Opposed Her Marriage. ORDERS PACKER DISBANDMENT Court Gives "Big Five" 30 Days to Complete Plans. Washington—All proposals thus far advocated by the "big five" m e a t packers for divesting themselves of their stockyard interests were rejected by Justice Stafford in the district s u p r e m e court. The companies were given 30 days in which to submit new plans. At the same time the court warned t h a t unless t h e defendants proposed plans that would meet r e q u i r e m e n t s outlined, it would "feel obliged to appoint officers to take title to the stocky a r d s in question and to hold the s a m e subject to the order of the court until suitable a g r e e m e n t s can be made to have it disposed of in accordance with the t e r m s and purposes of the decree." It was sai'l at a recent meeting of the London Zoological society that the plan of making, and keeping on record. tilni*> of rare nimnuis had been entered upon with considerable success, the natural movements of the beasts having been reproduced on the screen in a most interesting and instructive inttiner. It is indeed reasonable to suppose that the four-legged film actors may even be more successful, from an artistic standpoint, than their human colleagues; Jirst, because their motions are naturally intelligible without the accompaniment of spoken language ; and second, because they cannot be trained, as "movie" performers apparently are, to chop up their movements Into a limited number of stereotyped gestures, in more or less regular sequence, which audiences presumably know by heart and may anticipate well in advance. — Christian Science Munitur. PLAN TO ELIMINATE STRIKES What, IndeeL Alabnm- They tell me that n p no'th the Yankees put siun-* <>n their cemeteries, "No antos allowed." Mississippi -Huh ! Then tell :;e what tlley d«. \.hen their en.'ine dies on them?—I-lxcbange. October 2(5, 17(V4, there were united In marriage a pretty girl of twenty, Abigail Smith, daughter of a minister, to .lohn Adams, a young lawyer without a pactice, himself thy son of a rather poor farmer. The lady's friends were not enthusiastic over the match, as the g i r l s forefathers were all of literary or professional caste, while the young lawyer could boast of no connection but with the soil. The parishioners were outspoken In their disapproval of ihe match, it being based largely on their suspicion of lawyers In general. The fiery old minister-father of Abigail promptly took exception to tb« remarks, and the very next Sunday announced his text ^ts "For J o h n came neither eating bread nor drinking wine, and ye say he hath a devil." Tbn minister's faith in his son-in-law proved A ell given, for the unknown and elU-ntless lawyer became the second l'i evident of the Tinted States. Cindy's Ups and Downs. The? subject beim: Cinderella, one little girl, an incipient (Yrolyn Wells, w r o t e : "We learn that if her life did begin i'i a low. menial way, it ended in a h;. uien.-al affair." FORD ACQUIRES MINING.LANDS Upper Peninsula Property Valued a t $381000; 65,860 Acrea. Standardization P a n Will Be Discussed by Canadian Builde-s. i O t t a w a - Elimination of strikes and ' labor disputes in the building industry of Canada is contemplated in a plan to be considered bv the Assoc!- ' ation of Canadian Building and Coa- j struction Industries. ! The plan will be discussed in the : annual session in Winnipeg, beginning Jan. 10. 1 U n d e r the scheme wages would be standardized by sections throughout ; the dominion, and a standard con- j t r a c t form used. [ The glltteririL' wnnN <i< an o r a t o r Ye<. I'iKworib :norp p< ople v<,tjinr often remind ns a V-'MJII! piece of soap with their brain- than witb their can make many bubbles. ' eye^. Marquette—Two deeds were filed in Marquette county conveying property and mineral r i g h t s valued at $381,000 to H e n r y Ford, of Detroit. A total of 65.860 acres rs Involved in the transaction. T h e land and mineral rights were previously held by the Michigan Land & Iron Co., of Marquette. The land transferred is mainly in Crystal Falls and Mastodon townships, on which a r e big bodies of iron ore. GRAND RAPIDS FLYER KILLED Plane Used for "Stunts" Crashes to Ground and Burns. Arcadia, Fla. — Lieut. Raymond Brand!, of Grand Rapids. Mich., and Cadet A. C. Pool, of Richmond Center. Wis., were instantly killed at Carlstrom aviation field here when an airplane in which they were doing stunt flying crashed to the ground and burned. Qiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiini.oiiiiiMitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiitg | A Ready-Cooked Food § | For Breakfast or Lunch | | Grape =Nuts | | Crisp granules of wheat and malt* | | ed barley "sweet as a nut" from g I special processing and long baking. i 1 No need to sprinkle sugar on your s | cereal when you use Grape=Nuts fj 1 " There s a Reason9 1 Biiiiiiiin!in!!!!i:n:!i:ii;;:;!::!:!i!!!:i:i:!:;Mi[i!!ii(iii!!iiiiiiiHlimtmiMrillinmuilflS ) **m • i * • • •»• ', *>'. M ,/j !S 1*3 ^s3 ,^-- *Y ' * ' •' J•- ;v--:-*' -: -^. ^½* . ^ . 0 .-.; ••:.«& ir'aSrat g1/ IfW pfc'.-' r • • ; * • • - ' ••* i } :;; |- > ff~*^ WITH Mlftu/uUrttanding. "Poor old Smyth gut into trouble with his wife by a uieruoraudutu s h e foumJ in liii pocket from the mechanic who repaired hJ* machine at the office." "How could sju' resent that?" "The memorandum \\a> for supplyluK his lypewrncr with a new dog." PINCKNEY QE?ATGH Strange. "There's uiir thing J cau'l understand about iiu^v spirit <jou;ruun:eLitlous," remarked Mr. Brown as lie finished m i d i n ^ r lie account of a highly suL'ct'S>i'ui seance. " W h a t ' s that, John, dear'/" asked his wife. ''Why, you never hear of a departed Soul having gone any oilier place except straight to heaven." I * 1 Only One Obstacle. H e r Suitor—You surprise m e ! I did not think you would interpose any objection to my marriage To your daughter. Why, I thought you liked m e ! H e r F a t h e r — I do, ray boy. B u t fhere is one thing insuperable in t h e Way. ' W h a t In the world—" "My daughter doesn't like S t r a y Stories. -'NO OLD SHOES "Did you throw a n y old sho«s a t the bride?" ''No. Didn't have % pair t h a t I felt I could afford t o t h r o w away nowadays." Young Author Fall* Down. A young a u t h o r sends me Lh© manuscript of a story. H e clairaa be h a s a new idea. H i s "new Idea" Is t h i s : A young man and woman a r e married. ID , t h e usual way, and, during their honeymoon, love each other with great devotion. Hut. in a year t h e young man finds he h a s tired of his wife, from seeing her so m u c h ; from too close association, l i e supposes, of course, that she has not tired of h i m ; such a possibility does not enter his mind. However, he resolves to be a square man and confess to h i s wife Just how h e feels. She also talks frankly, and It develops t h a t t h e wife Is a s tired of the husband as t h e husband Is of t h e wife. I am compelled t o report to t h e young author t h a t this Is n o develop* raent of a n e w fact In life.—E. W. Howe's Monthly. Something Lacking. I've pencils, pens and paper white, Kraserii and a "ui exactly. llclc.'i says he Is to be m a / n e d to her." "Oh, yes, of course. Sho's asked you to be h e r bridesmaid, hasn't s h e ? " "No, she asked me to be her 'best Woman.' " Improved by Travel. ,"There is 4 great deal of improvement to be derived from travel.'' "There is," replied Farmer Corn- •ossel. "When I was to town and took lunch at a restaurant, 1 was surprised to see how a little bit of travel had improved the priee uf a bead of lettuce.'* From Frying t o Flying. Aviation is occupying a great deal of attention In Canada these days. I t i is highly probable that t h e helium g a s rising out of t h e gTound In Alberta and other p a r t s of western C a n a d a and used In p a r t s of t h e country for family cooking will one day b e carrying English llghter-than-alr flying machines, says Motor Life. I t h a s been reported t h a t t h e r e Is enough of this g a s to supply t h e entire British empire for many years. It lacks only 10 p e r cent of t h e weight-supporting ability of t h e highly inflammable hydrogen and Is equally satisfactory. Absurdities in Attire. *'I must say," remarked t h e derisive parson, " t h a t a man looks ludicrous in t h e clothes his wife goes out and buys for him." - , ^ "Maybe," replied Mr. Growcher. **But not any more ludicrous in my Opinion, t h a n h i s wife does In t h e Clothes she goes out nnd buys for herself." The Brain and the Stomach. "Wouldn't that woman give you your diDner for sawin' up a pile of wood?" asked Meandering Mike. "Yes," answered Plodding Pete. "But I called the deal off. As soon as I looked a t the woodpile I lost my appetite." Heroic Measures. Wife—I'd ten times sooner stay a t home than go on a visit to t h e Borems. Huh—Then why a r e you going? Wife—It's the only way. If I don't they will visit US. T h a t ' s Different _ . . T~^ _ ,T T rr. i J-ht s ? ^ - • :,....'..-- •" •-••• His Only Protection. Sweets Losing Popularity in France. F r a n c e h a s lost Its sweet tooth. R e - cent official statistics show that, because sugar w a s unobtainable during the w a r , children born between 1914 and 1019 have been educated by their p a r e n t s not to require sugar In their drinks and food. As a result t h e consumption of sugar In France h a s fallen to one-eighth t h e pre-war mark. F r a n c e h a s become such an unprofitable raarket for fine chocolates t h a t nearly all t h e big manufacturers a r e sending nine-tenths of their output to the United States and South America. The Whitewashers. Representative F r e a r w a s talking about a committee with a notorious 1» I l Greene—So I did. "Well, I can't believe it." "Why not?" "Because. I noticed it took only one horse to pull it back home today 1" That's So. Freddy—Pn, this paper writes about directors "watering stock." What does U mean? Pa—The directors water the stock to soak the investors, sonny.—Blighty, London "He says if he were to cure himself his wife would make him go to church with her." Its Class. "He w a s about to fold her to h i s manly breast when her father came In." "That i* what you might cflll a folding slip." up in t h e moving picture business. They'd certainly have a grand success." " W h y ? " asked t h e puzzled reporter. "Why do you say that, congressm a n ? " "It stands to reason they'd h a v e a grand success," answered Mr. Frear. "Look how beautifully they screened Dash last month." <x I An Appeal ! I To the- People J Of this Vicinity, 1 Men and Women: % § When the representative of this paper railed on the /Peeple Hardware Company $ 10 see what they had to say about advertising this week Mr. John J. Teeple said H they were too busy to attend to the matter and requested 11s to write an ad. using n our own judgment about what to sav ' You all right now kuow what, litis firm is up against THEY NEED MONE J U S T imagine you surelv 011 r a n jst at pn\>en; an come 8s= £ yourself in their predicament ;nKl a.>k yourself it you too. would not need it, And we are >ure. knowing the community a> wvll as we (1,). that every man or woman who owes this concern—the oldest mercantile firm in this part of the county—will coin*' down this week and pay their accounts in full if possible. If this is not possible, give them what y( on account, and if you are not in a posit ion to do eithei', down and give them a hearty.sympathetic handshake and tell themyou will do the best you can as quickly as possible. The future of this concern is largely in your hands at the present critical time. What are you going" to do about it '1 They are at home under the opera house with a small slock of hardware. The stock of implement* was not destroyed, and they w«!i b • r,-1 a»1 to -e,. Their many friends at A 8 ft 3 2 n u p il\ THE BIG SALE ENDS THIS WEEK And we want you all to know how great the savings are. IN MANY CASES CONSIDERABLY BELOW SPRING PRICES ¥ A'lYfUCf T h e r e Tare now exactly 28 Coats left of the I i A 4 I I l r V ^ latest styles and finest materials ever shown. and you can choObe at just H A L F PRICE Plushes and Cloths all go. See those at $9.00, $ 1 8 . 7 5 and 2 7 . 5 0 T I M ¥ T V T f 1 0 ¥ T T n p O a r e priced during this sale at Iowl l l P i I ^ 1 ^ ^ I I I I | ^ er prices than those of the coming spring season. You need hesitate no longer. Get the good of them right now—and also make the savings Plenty oi fine ones now'at $ 1 9 , 2 5 , $ 2 4 . 5 0 and up. ?s i > -x" And Just Take Your Pencil and check over these items and bring the fist along and ask us to show you the merchandise that vou are inter- ' ested in. Cotton, Bleached 22c, Uubleached 16^ and 18c Wool Serges aud Velvets $ 1 19 yd Mens Heavy Outing Nigbt Gowns . _. $ 1 . 9 5 Choice of all Girls Coat* ___ -Half Price House Dresses and Finest A.proD8 $1.98 each Mens Heavy Fleeced Unions 2 . 1 8 each Linoleums, Carpets and Rngs . . O n e F o u r t h Off Mens Outing Shirts $1 2 9 Wool Mixed . . 1 . 9 8 Any Shoe in Our Store _ O n e Q u a r t e r Off J^.dies_DreH8 Sk.ir.l»^--..-;:;;^i.Re^cied_3.0 per cent z.w •*y & . x # 1* • -'£&% m * **S 1 -<3 Mens Mackinaws $ 6 95, 1 1 4 5 , 13-45 Mercerized Table Damask ... 98c and $1 2 9 yd Linen Table Dauaask- . . $2 4 9 yd MPDS Overcoats sharply reduced, large lot $ 2 5 0 0 Ladies Dressing Sacques and Kimo 11 as 98c eqe.h Heavy Khaki Motor Suits. . - . $2.95 each Real Good Pillow Tubings . .... 49c yd Mens and Boys Trousers . Reduced 3 0 per cent Onting Flr.naels. .... . . . . . . . . 19^ and 25c yd Hoys Wool Sweaters . _. . . . . $ 2 79 Ladies it Childrens Underwear Reduced 30 per cent Ladies Fleeced Hose 35c. Sport Wool Hose $1.49 All Felte, Rubbers, Socks Reduced 15 per cent Finest Taffeta Silkp, Messalines etc . $1.69 yd Ladies black Underskirts $1.29. Knit 1,19 High Gride Woolen French Serges 1 4 9 <v 2 4 8 Large Size Oating Blankets . - ~ $ 2 . 1 9 p s i r Mens Heavy Wool Socks . 35c, 55c 85c pair Duck Jackets $ 3 . 1 5 and $5.95 Sheep Lined Jackets ._ - - $ 1 3 - 4 5 Flannelettes 17c yd. Challies 25c yd Ladies Outing Gowns $ 1 . 8 9 and 2.39 Girls and Boys Outing gowns 1.49 Sleepers 1.19 Dress Ginghams . . . -21c and 2 9 " y.l Boys Mackinaws . . $ 6 . 4 5 2 1-2 lb Comfort size Cotton Batts ._ 983 Beat Table Oil Cloths -42c yd Heavy Canvas Gloves and Jerseys 6 pairs for 1.25 Mens Leather Work Mitts and Gloves _. 9 8 " Girls Plaid Dresses $1.35. $ 2 . 1 5 , $ 2 . 5 0 $1.50 Brassiere $1.15 Corsets Reduced 20 per cent Mens Woolen Undershirts t Drawers $ 1 98—-up **-\ l i e > t8S3&*8S£8S838*S333S33 3 3 8 3 2 ? 31 «• :•: 8! «1 Now—where is the Man or Woman interested in ECONOMY who cannot find goods enough in the above list to make it profitable to come to our store THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY W. J. DANCER & CO. / • ^ ^ ^ 8 1 ^ ^ Stockbrid^e Mich. m- YS. r 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 January 13, 1921 Description An account of the resource January 13, 1921 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-01-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/37daab3240a7fd5608a53c52e5670bfe.pdf 86e971d346b1d74ba3ba4106e7183adf 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. . « * * ' ;J«».^* ,>.., ^:-¾.^ ,< J J M.V. r j ^ .•».•, 3.«' z^j&Mimaii^mmmsiW^wB^ •?> MkhiftHi, Wednesday, Jwmary 13,1926 3C -¾¾ . * « * > ' ^ :.,',.-•;- kV i< •:• « # > • ' ' - : ,. . - J * , * • •'. • • • » - - . - > * • • » ' < t ' . * • AlW-AHOIt ^ ^ ^ ESTABUSHED 1857 • • • ; # ; wjk-;'. Will Wear Kelts and Silks A SUDDEN CALL $ 5*-' - S»i^* *£-*£: .*•??•'' g are tbeta youtfcfttl f«lU with V -. tnAwtfvctil»t»» «tyrdy l a d long weariaf, they com* m the IwilfMI »hjufe» tpon*eHd f<»r the comtag teaeim. A variety of ^^jp;^—. iaarge^ en4.-«ia»tt^i^i uze» ami raaay feature the new dented The «0k* are «J|tlly attractive. Priced from $6.00 up. COLORED C#EPE NIGHT-GOWNS AT 96c t ^ o » f aUraetive are Hdbeitttinty crepe eleeveleee gowns in pink, peach white Veitd e^ckid neatl|r^r|iiiine<l with tailored banke of contrasting iuin|er-^|piryf. Surprisingly priced, 96c JA^Nfiykgr WHITE SALE CONTINUES IN FULL SWING in linens, white goods and lingerie* |-:*t< ^.,-. S(a ^am*mm*mm&immim~m^m f^'^ &ITC !•< HOWELL MICH. Bert Gardner died caddtaljr # his home, three miles north of Finelkney, last Wednesday night. He had not complained daring the day of feeling unwell .and had been to Pinchney^Jate in the a daughter* He retir sleeping wii ten o'clock he spoke to his wife, wno was still a* her houBehnld duties^ asking her to take the milk can inty the -house. Mrs. Gardner remained uy until about midnight and heard no more from him. Bert was always the first one dp in the morning and as he did not appear as usual Thursday morning she jwent to his room and found him in be4| apparently asleep, but closer examination proved him dead. Dr. C. L< Sigler was hastily summoned but of course could do nothing. He was sixty years old and had always lived on the form where he died. He was .a hard working man, an j expert at all kinds of farm work and was widely known in this part of the] county. I \ Besides the widow, he leaves a j family of 9 children. The three oldest girls are working away'from! home,. The family have the sympathy: of the enty'e community. 0 SHOT A BLACK FOX Christmas Suggests This Judfcfam Purchase. The For dor Sedan U an ideal Christmas gift for the whole family—an attractive and practical aH> year car. It is finished in deep Winaeor Maqim* ^ 1 with interior upholstery to harmoptisv Nickeled \X radiator, low, deep seats, wide? disors, hooded sun visor and large fenders. See this food4ook> Ing car at the salesroom of the nearest Author' ized Ford Dealer. Easy terms gladly arranged. • > . * *~^fK> Detroit, Mich. * >C- • . * , 9-. * • ^BSi : ^ . . - ^ " ,* .; w T _. * > m ^¾ •¥s3« -^* , ^^^m ^^^H > -^BSl v*H -'"• t*--.11 '*• ' •-' -^^BHl -.r ';W / ' . ' * • m-m . - . ' - * < • & •••** - f e ft**' " < .«• jjft^'' 5K*""~j ' SLKT - m&vi 1 ITS THE SAME OLD STORY ^ .^ ., Hand:* Ciwtemer 100 CenU tor His Dollar and He'll Appreciate tr Business Prove* It. WATCHES-~CLOCKS—DIAMONDS—JEWELRY—SILVERWARE IWHE GUT GLASS—ART GLASS—UMBRELLAS—PYREX TOILET ARTICLES—FOUNTAIN PENS EVERSHARP PENCILS •*-<:. sHim**^**'---*>• -.«> OPTICAL GOODS EVERYTHING FOR SHOWER—WEDDING—ANNIVERSARY A SQUARE DEAL PRICE TAG SAYS DOLLARS I SAVED TO WNCKNEY PATRONS-^We Don't Mean Maybe We are HewelTs Uading and Original -^ ; Victor Store * HEW tVICTOR» RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY " ': A7 • l e t e m i H^»: Gerald Reason, while fox hunting last Saturday, succeeded in bagging that most coveted game, a black to\. The fox was on the J. R. Martin farm when he ran into a charge from Gerald's gun. The disappointing part of this fox story is that the fox was a young one with fur not yet changed to the quality of a matured animal. This is supposed to be the first genuine black fox styjt in this vicinity and may possibly have been one that escaped floin one of the nearby black fox ranches. ^ 0 SCHOOL NOTES \ - » THE rOROOR SEDAN * 660 Runabout The following students were on the honor roll for the month of December: Bertha Wutters, Vera Kellenbergc r, Robert Stackable, Nellie Jones, Eli/1- beth Bokrus, Hazel Smith, Harry Murphy, Wayne Carr, Marian Levir.«, Wilhelmina Bourbonnais, Viola Burnett, Vivian Kingsley, Gertrude Tupper, Helen Fiedler, Louise Granger, Dorothy Carr, Rita Roche, Huswll Read, Elizabeth Spears, Loretta Roche Lucille Kennedy, Janet Fiedler. A new picture, a gift from the clu s of 192+, has been given to the school. A beautiful copy of the picture "Daybreak" was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Doyle by the Juniors and Seniors as a Christmns gift. Final tests for the first semester will be given the last week in January. — •• 0 TUBERCULOSIS CUNIC The regular monthly tuberculosis clinic will be held at HowelL office of the county nurse, on Saturday afternoon, January 16th. Hours from 1 sCO to 4 p. m. Doctors from the State Sanitorium will be in charge. 0 • • - CONGREGATIONAL DINNER $260 Touring Car $2^p Ceu** - - $520 Tudt Closed cars in color. Demountable rims and starter extra on open cars. Atlrricmf.Sb'.D**** IT* SLAYTOIM & PARKBR Pord S a l e s and Service Plnckney, Mlcl f i - is-s :**$ti£9 9SW5 2 cans Corn Evaporated Milk t o ; : - & Beans Cleaner Caa . / • • y^^^ * ' >i The Congregational Ladies Aid Society will serve dinner in the church parlors Wednesday, January 20th, commencing at 11 »80 o'clock. 0 " CARD OF THANKS Mrs. George W. Reason and fauiii. wish to thank the friends and neigh bors for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of thef'- husband and father. - •"• •' 1 - o • • NICE SET OF ATTACHMENTS .^nTstti .>. i- Br&••'&" . .. . . , - ' ! 1 £ - l - • '• ' / ' .> ^^-r t*i '<'•>• , < v ' , • " • • ' .t. * —given sway free to every purchaseof an Eureka Vacajim Cleaner. On of the most useful helps to easy ant sanitary housekeeping in this eiectri sgs. Pryckman Elactric gaop» 109 W. 8fMey S t ^HeifSft Pbeae t TAXWNOWpUE / 8ute, eomnty sad towasjap ibsac.^ are aoVdas aad ttsy be paid sverV s^s^^l^d^rb^baah at th# Kjxaae- iuiS'BattV f5 1* lk*-t*H*t smitifotF' •»A. All owing us on account kindly call and settle, at. i n y ^ j ^ j have several large we must meet. &TiV'-f •>.- ^+ffi<%\*i m&t ^ . - ^ : ¾ ¾ ^ ^ - . • ^ - * m k " • ' ' t * • '-' ^ •' * • ' JA'/^sssstaSSx •' - t i , ' 4BBBBS.^BBBB1 v . -.---1., -t <.-. /-• ^Pli^^isMjBBl ^^ vj^-' mm1* m^^rn* *mmm pew-* .*-jit i # ; * • • •x ». .* r#: ' 1 Tf£ FWCKNEY OBPATCH EW-J STATE NEWS ; i : < i x Tlv HP of the designs I n g e s t asetaJ^ssd airship in 'O aad osjehalf times the flan—doah, to be built by Aircraft DeveAnpmi nt corporation he Ford airport. Dearborn. Mich., by Gail F. Frttacue. ir of the corporation. T _ the band of bar ring hi each a Manner as to the ittc whfle aba waa perfor* • l a g her bowosworh, Mra. W. A, IffiV lor took the ring off her Oaawr tat the first tine i s M r ,**•* SC Pauls Lutheran brotherhood is pluming a raliy brothwhoofli of Lutheran churches aaaonnding ettJes for Sunday, Janu- 17. at this dty. The meeting wlil held both afternoon and evening. parts! speakers. Among the that win he represented *i« Battle Creek. Lansing and to and the fiddling boh! by nfcjthr Dunham, and "Jep" Bisbee. of Mlchl- Veteran fiddlers of the capital and nearby towns have been into attend an old time dance to given by the Knights of Columbus, evening of January IB, and show •kill. protesting againat the retrial of Arthur B. Rich, of Battle Creek. In Ingham County are being circulated la Tensing, it was reported. They were meeting with lukewarm reception; however, few persona displaying interest or taking the trouble to sign. Kalamaxoo—<}ueata led from the new Burdick hotel Monday when smoke eassed by grease burning in a ventilator shaft in the kitchen filled some of the halls. The grease became ignited from an overheated exhaust fan. It waa some time before firemen were able to extinguish the blase, the damage from which was small, it was said. Has Sought the Fairest Possible Distribution of Grazing Privileges >K , hi" Wyandotte—Wyandotte's tax rate l t 2 f will be $3.»7 per thousand*)*- e r than it waa in 1925, It was announce d by H. S, Amiot. mayor of the city. T h e city tax is $11.60 in place of f l U O . and the school tax is $12-50 inof $1»J7. The reduction is possible by the Increased valuaof the city and the annexation of ifderable territory. Detroit—In a tetter to the Wayne County Board of Auditors. Dr. Robert K. Haskell, superintendent of the leeJa 8tate Hospital, accepted the avnerintendency of the new Wayne County Training School at Northville. O n Dee. 29 Dr. Haskell was offered the position under a* five-rear contract at * 7 J e * a year. The training school will for feeble-minded youths. "A. mJ <<*•: ±M, ML Clemens—Collapsing on the ice « t the entrance to a fishing shanty on taw bay, near the barracks of the state tjefJee here, Deputy Game Warden Charles Sehwangeck. of New Baltiasore, died suddenly. Sehwangeck. accompanied by Bdward Pettit, another deputy game warden, was on his way to discuss the recently enacted fishing regulation with John C. Charbenau, owner of the h u t Pontiac—Oakland County supervisors refused to take any action on petition* asking that three annexation j in m IHniiiijb ei'sgflitmT it to the eiec- Tal Oak City and Township atMaw April 5 election. They also j f||led t o act on two petitions, one of w ~" emts tltat the Incorporation of Park in Royal Oak Township as a village to be voted on in April while the other asks that It be Incorporated as a city. Grand RapidB—Hugh L. Johnson -pleaded guilty in Superior Court to a charge of driving an automobile* while Intoxicated and was sentenced to nerve from six mouths to a year in the Michigan Reformatory at Ionia. Johnsou some weeks ago paid a fine of $100 for a similar offense. His is the second case to be brought here under the State law which makes a second of this nature a felony punishby a term in prison. ftawell—The trial of Hagen Gardner, 20 years old, of Ann Arbor, and Henry C. Glrard, 24, of Willis, charged with assault with Intent to kill Glover Watson, Dearborn real estate man, and R. G. Robinson and Harry Hanover, both of Ypsilanti, was begun in . Circuit Court here. The trial is the outgrowth of an alleged gun battle Oct 2S between the two factions on the farm of Frank I. Cornwall, of Ann Arbor, located In Livingston County. Ht Clemens—Private Stephen Bordereau, of the 17th Pursuit Squadron, ^ set what is said to have been an un- ^ edaclal parachute drop record when he gMJpmT from a Curtlss observation ffctne at a height of 4,000 feet and tetl &M0 feet before pulling the rip cord- on his parachute. Bordneau was substituted tor Lieut Thomas Ash, Jr., who was scheduled to make the Jump, on orders from Maj. Thomas G. tAnphier, commanding at Selfridge Held. The jump Is said to be one of tfee moat spectacular ever staged at Selfridge. *. Leasing—The Michigan Bell Telephone Co. must decide Immediately abetter it will accept the order of the yfrdrte^i public Utilities Commission, ftxtng a, valuation of $«9,000,000 on its as a basis for rate making sad' reducing its revenue gryear. The new ratej»chedeffeets Detroit alone, is orto go into immediate effect The ~ W01 have a reasonable time affect a change unless it decides to the procedure, adopted by it jijg* m former order, when it refused to feswprtno org**. . £ tlonroe Wafpanta have been issued fgefre by Justice Lot Smith againat 'George White, a Jasttoe of the peace, Sheldon fhsqrtasr, a former deptownahip, of Mefffls Smith* 17 get, Ida -towaaaip, charging aftth'' mWtbf- amadw fi MooJoog « * » A rtvfltfir the night of 1 1 Taw g#a» attempted to * o^ptafat bUtfOI 12-year-old son of Mr. aast M a a j h f t t Snyder, student in firm S^gTgTgSoe Crary school with Mrs. ft aVasJtflswon as teacher, fell dead from Ms- seat in school here. Dale just bad returned from a recitation and was studying a problem in arithmetic when he died. Besides his parents, he leaves one brother and seven sisters, flint—Sidney S. Smith, Genesee County agricultural agent for the last seven years, has announced his resig-" nation, effective at once. No reason was given by Smith for his resignation, but it is believed it may have been prompted by a report that the board of supervisors would refuse to make an appropriation for the work of the bureau this year. Ypsilanti—Entering the Michigan Central station here at 11:46 Monday, two armed men held up Night Operator Esslinger and a companion, forced Easlinger to open the company's sale and escaped with $160 in currency. When last seen the men were speeding toward Detroit in an automobile. Chief of Police Vernon Connors wiied the Detroit police to be on the lookout for the pair Lansing—Closing and removing a safety pin from the throat of Gerald Campbell, seven-months old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, was one of the unusual surgical operations performed at St Lawrence hospital here. X-rajr pictures taken before the operation showed the pin was open and Inverted, and it was necessary for the doctors to turn the pin over and close it before removing it with sn esophcscope. Jackson—A petition for a John Doe inquiry, commonly known aa a oneman grand jury, Investigation into statements regarding the management and administration of the Michigan state prison and the purchase by the state of a cement plant at Chelsea will be presented to Circuit Judge Benjamin Williams by County Prosecutor John Simpson some time Friday, as a result of a visit to Jackson by Homer Quay, assistant attorney general. Jackson—Earnings of the Hayes Wheel company for 1925 are estimated to have reached $8 a share, compared to $2.16 a share for 1924, It was announced by C. G. MacKay, secretary of the company. Total 1925 earnings on 197,000 shares out standing are estimated at $1,700,000, while 1924 earnings were $715,000 according to Mr. McKay. Outstanding bonds amounting to $660,000 to $2,- 400,000 and its working capital from $2,318,000 to $4,800,000 in that period of time. Pontiac—In the death of Joseph Toynton. 57 years old, former fire and police chief, Pontiac loses one of Its most widely known residents. "Joe" Toynton was a native of Pontiac and his long residence here made him acquainted with probably more persons than any other resident For seven years he directed the police department and for several years headed the fire department For the past ten years be has been in charge of grand stand entertainment at the state fair grounds In Detroit Port Huron—Electors of Port Huron will go to the polls January 15 to decide if they will grant an increase in street car fares to the City Electric railway, subsidiary of the D. U. R., from 5 to 7 cents straight fare, four tickets for a quarter and 17 for a 1. A week ago the Detroit district court ordered the traction company either to secure fares by January 15 or cease operation of streets ears. In a special commission meeting it waa decided unanimously to put the proposition up to the people. Grand Rapids—Dr. Raymond R. Roussin, 80 years old, Detroit, la defendant in five suits in circuit court for an aggregate of $65,000 damages as a result of an automobile collision in which Prank Ausbert Hess, 17 years old. son of Police Court Judge Prank A. Hess, was killed and sis others were injured. Judge Hess, aa administrator of his son's estate, baa asked 136,000, and he, together with hit wife, his brotherin-lawi Bdward Reisinger, ask |10,D00 each. A coroner's inquest will be haM January 1ST Lapffjpg — Economic and social science gradually are becoming the big factors of future bueineee. Dr. Kenyon U ButterfJeW, prealdent of Michigan State, oolkga. toft jnejnbars of the Lansing gftohango eluh. Extension of education beyond the limits of the school cuntoulum » nukJag more aad more for a doslgdto plandiag of otvillaatloh through'•* f*eater a n t * of nihil! I flu nrtagjnftea he tald brought GOOD BROODER IS QUITE IMPORTANT 8 7 SECEETAEY W. M. JABDINE, Annual DTJHINO the last year the viewpoint bag been expieaatd by representatives of the range live stock industry thai the status ol grazing at a permanent and desirable use of the national forests should be defined by legislation and not left, aa at present, to the exclusive control ot the DepArtment of Agriculture through administrative regulations. Thirty-one tJwmatnd live-stock owners range One of the moat necessary appliapproximately 1,800,000 cattle and 6,500,000 sheep in the national for- j S J ^ J ^ a o d k l ' e ^ I ! caAdtoJ ests for varying portions of the year. These represent about 20 per cent ,¾¾ raised snceeasfully regardless of of the cattle and 28 per cent of the sheep in the 11 Western states, and weather condition*. with their dependent ranch investments constitute an important part of A c w d h ^ to Director T W. NoUnd tu - t ot the iflssirurf state poultry experttbe economic structure which the national forests should sustain. B e a t gtition. Mountain Grove, there The department has sought the fairest possible distribution of graa- is no better method of brooding chicks ing privileges in which the old user has been protected a t far as consistent * * • 5 * eoaWmrning brooder atove. m,uu - w « A- LI -L •*_ M Ji _ ^ I J M L although there are as many waya of with affording reasonable opportunity for the settler and small rancher to establish his home and develop his means of livelihood. . . I t waa settler who was engaged in developing f>om raw land a new ntributing to the food supply and wealth of the nation a n d process needed the related use of national forest grazing resources should be granted such use even though that necessitated a reduction in the privileges of the established occupants of the range. As a result of this policy the number of range users has increased since 1909 by nearly 25 per cent and the national-forest ranges now c o o - tribute to the maintenance of approximately 4,500,000 acres of cultivated land and 22,000,000 acres of grazing Land in private ownership. The Entire Nation Is Awakening to a New Traffic Consciousness By T. P. HENBY. President A A A . T h e motor tourist is expected to understand and comply with regulations that prove a veritable puzzle even to the native driver. Until America reaches an accord on traffic regulation and decides on something that can bt applied universally throughout the country, the visiting motoriBt should not be held strictly accountable for technical violations. T h l situation is complicated further when the motor^tourist finds reg ulations literally changing overnight The A. A. A. concedes that experiment has Its advantages, but to hold the motor tourist responsible for every little infringement o l every new experimental regulation is manifestly unfair and out of line with American ideas as to how matters should be conducted. Y e t this is the situation throughout the country today. The entire nation is awakening to a new traffic consciousness. Antiquated ideas in regulation are giving way to more systematic and logical methods. The ultimate and obvious aim is simplicity, but of uecessity there is a certain amount of overregulation and complication. This i* to be expected, but there is 00 reason why the party who should benefit by tny improvement in regulations should also be the victim of misunderstandings. sat 0S90U» over mw the both awn and womea feel at they dM j h f they were young. All desicra, Large _ •JJS; tablets, $ U 5 end 6Sc Scad 10c b> Dr. ~ | L Y , for a trial brooding chicks aa there are 4)1118 of fare.** It is beat to procure s stove of 540-chich capacity and brood 290 chicks with i t This gives about the right number for the stove and .the moat successful number to place m one group. A house, 10 by 12 feet, high enough to allow the attendant to work around without stooping, Is preferred. The regular ^fool-proof colony house," makes a good brooder boose Most aay building that la the right aixe will do. We prefer that the upper sash of the two^eJndows in the front of the house be replaced by unbleached mus- Im tacked on frames whieb are made to fit the openings. These frames . should be hinged at the top. In tbta 1 way we can supply plenty of fresh air ; without drafts even during the coldest ! weather and can fasten them open 00 warm days. It should be remembered that it is just as important to keep the brooder house ef medium temperature as it is to furnish plenty of beat Immediately about the stove. The brooder house should be floored. It should be placed oh a concrete foundation to prevent rats harboring under the floor. If portable houses with double floors are Used, one-inch mesh wire should be stretched about the bouse to exclude chicks and rats from the space under the floor. If the bouse Is six or eight inches above the ground this wire may be removed, when the chicks are several weeks old It Is a good plan to run the broode* stove a day or two before placing the chicks around ft. so that you may understand It aod get tbe right temperature, which ghonM be 90 to 10(1 degrees a foot from the hover and two Inches from the floor. As tbe chicks get older, they will choose tbe desired beat and you can control the stove so as to keep them about a foot from the hover. Ao inch and a half of finely cut clover or strew should be kept OD the floor of the brooder house. Care should be taken to keep this litter clean, s p e - cially around the stove where It should be cleaned at (east every other day. Often when brooding the early chicks It is necessary to confine them to the house for weeks. In such instances it Is well to supply greens and moisture.. Sod helps solve this problem, hut the chicks should not, be allowed to eat too much of the dirt. If the chicks seem to be too dry as shown by the condition of the fluff and feathers, 1 M B suggested tl»Ht moisture be added by placing a cun of water on the stove or lightly sprinkling the floor about the hover after removing the droppings and before putting In the new litter When first placing the chicks In the bouse. It Is well to make a round pen of Inch mesh wire two feet outside the edge.of the hover. This should be re», moved as soon as the chicks become accustomed to the stove. One thing to bear in mind Is not to overcrowd the house If you are ex pecting your chicks to do their nest. Even In small flocks It is besl to provide some means of preventing tbe chicks from crowding. A roosting device across the north or back side of the house will assist in the prevention of crowding. This device should be made with three roosts about eight inches apart and about twelve or four teen Inches from the floor. It Is very important that the chicks be kept free from contamination. The yards aad runs should be cultivated and sown to small grain at least once yearly and the brooder bouse should be cleaned regularly and thoroughly Some Means of Dusting Is Essential in Winter Chickens never wash, as many other birds do. but deanat themselves by wallowing In soil. Where board or ment. In short, the form and theory of OUT government would be radical-1 c * m « » V n o < , r 8 a r e w ^ ft the chicken [y altered—and altered in a fashion tbe exact reverse of tbe ruling idea )f tbe architects of onr Constitution. Crackers and biscuits, ao common ts> most homes, are ao Important nine countries are vieing for t h e kets of the world. _ Man Who Talks of Finish Fight Between Riyer and Rail Is Shortsighted By DWIGHT F. DAVIS, Secretary of War. The man who talks of natural competition and a finish fight between river and rail is shortsighted. There's not the remotest danger that the river carrier will drive the rail carrier from the field. As an example, I need only point to our most extensively developed river the Monongahela. It carries 25,000,000 tons a year, and its locks are worked at about twothirds capacity; yet a prosperous railroad line runs on each bank. Can anyone doubt that the same situation will exist when the commerce of the Mississippi, the Missouri, the Ohio and their tributaries is similarly developed ? Successful river traffic is dependent on railroads. Railroads are and rill remain the backbone of inland transportation. Efficient waterway traffic cannot in most cases flourish without them. Co-operation with, and not opposition to, our railways, must always * the backbone of our unified transportation system that is to give ua as aeajly an ideal transportation system as the mind of thinking man can conceive. American Senate Was Designed to Be the Refuge of the Minority By A. J. BEVERIDGE, Former Senator Prom Indiana. T h e American senate was established to prevent hasty action. Its purpose was to check unworthy .or questionable projects. I t was designed to be the refuge of the minority. The senate of the United States was neant to be the deliberative body in the legislative department of our ?overnment—not merely a voting machine to register the fancies of a temporary majority, not merely a debating chamber, but a deliberative council. The principal function of the senate it deliberation. I t was to perform that function that the senate was created. What would be the results of senate cloture by temporary majorities? The deliberative function of the senate would, of course, be destroyed. The reason for the existence of the senate would be annihilated. T h e senate would become, automatically, a mere annex to the bouse of represent*- lives, a junior partner of the popular branch of our legialative depart- •JVKSP. tbat dptUBwrl* ^ . g e a f a v * Divorce of the Militia Bureau From the General Staff of the-Army - By MAJ. GEN> O. C. RICKABDS, Chief of Ittlgja Bureau. •*»^^"»«»^«.™»—.^ I favor divorce of the militia bureau of the W«r departiiient from general staff control through appointment of an assistant secretary to handle all National Guard affairs under appropriations separate from those for the regular amy. ; Progress of the National Guard haatoen hindered at ajrhole by the tendency of the War department general staff to take over certain adminietratm functions of the chief of the.aftitia bureau. I am convinced iha^aeon^^^ foUnilfefof national defense trill be served when tj» chfcf of the militia burea* shall ^>g»*»*g ^«-**«»-it nerds* than. *fy experience bads me.to # » cotters** the* it {the National GxutfdJ ahouM have a asperate approprjatioft. W$ weuH etainet* the feelhw whioh aent appear, te be prevalent In tfat rsgnhtr army ' i V Jr. * *\ - * • * . • > lo tt* wig* that Mb*t mead fof tbetbaimegmwolj^ ^ , e j ch»f* For some acquires more dreamer. the day coin than tbe By mutton* metal sodkHboots. Thspead a p p e a l * * OSQUMIOUININE Get feed let *%l*l^e«*f tfrfteft "A Nmr Skin la 3 Days" CUt Rid of Yo«* P l » p H e , Ac»e, Oily Sate, Wriakles, Tea, Freckles, Unsightly Bleaa- Ishes. mmd Marks of A g e This N e w W a y ! t " ~ 1 READ THIS FREE OFFER « Piece et Payer Ovi Above Fhete « s i If eve the tle»l T*jvr/ OskRinR Ye nndo cmomorpe leoxvi«orn !y ouFro r•gteert riybelae*r failure* with lotions, elays, oroastta. m¾aowsvkdeser,r- usp,p laem.s"ta esrsTsa hgareno,d w s btaeewaamauytiy^n Tgm eeaprko etrssu hbSibftMesr. Because—here's where voe get a sew, ltarrugee spkoinr.e s, Tfroeucrk lbelsa, oi1k heads, pimples. piellon, surface wrinkles, itooeer^onre means for dusting should be provided during the winter months. For a flock of fiO or 60 fowls a dust box 8 by 5 feet or 4 by 4 feet will generallv be found large enough, and should be placed where tt can be reached by sunlight during as much of the day as possible. . Pine, light, dry dost ts the heat kind with which to flu the box, but sandy loam la -good. Road dust is recommended by many, but It Is apt tw be nfthy.'^Coat 4*r wood ashes may be mixed:with the soil If desired.- Crate fattened Fowls Cb&fceaft that are crate fattened on the farm should be kilted and dressed there oofess they are soM e a a speda+ jeartet. backers and produce annitde lys—ig.n"sb eocfa uaspep rtohaecyh'rine graOaFeP. rg o, tn Mthoset haissttoornyi shoifn gb eaGuetrym acnu ltdu re, aeaxfpieladi n"eAd NIenw a Snk ina mlaa stt nDg aysfr,"e e heiogwn btoe aduet ya dt ohcotomres yhoauver scehlfa rwgehda t enfoorr*- amnodu.sc opmrpicleexs iofon r.t.h eM eankvey yootu ar lol wwhno sbketo- ohnollyd— int o Bmeonnde yy!o ur name aad address « * n Tomm VACB xotm wowmmt dmo Binugn/ dIrt eadts beofr nmee—n laa atdh we oqmuieent aorfe tnheeiwr tohwenir rmooomsts -£i-nwtilmthaotuet ftrhieen kdns,o welmederggei nogf? cInle aar f, eswp odtaleysss ,w yitohu tah -nliekwe, sskofitn, ovne fvfeeetys,, nbeocdky, , wahrmerse, ah asnedws sokri na Insy d pesairrte de.f tIht*es eneotwo«—lBthhel ngh-o-o*klm oIsst abbeysoolnudt ebleyl ieffr?e Le Breeaaduetrys olef etohrias foprafpeeer, . DAedpdt,r esist Ms , a~i If M Broadway, NawYorkVN. Y. *£•" » * - ,^-. _ \, ^v^e? ••"•: • " T 1 ^ rr*v>' they afffe* to put tbe ftnteh 4 » the birds thsmselvea: Birds that HOWS wet awsb do ikot ship se weil~a* those fattened on gran. If the birds are to be sbJeped gad not ftrnaaj k w o s a * * better ^ t s e t the* g a t " ' t » fraisV • « & ^ F&^Jpfkr- •">?•"v?^~-*-t-i tat r3" •••?***» !£-• • T j - ' f . • . . . - jar;. *•*%..,-.. ^ , . r: t * * - ; v-S \g THE HNCKNEY DISPATCH ? MtOUE,THE PRINTER'S DEVIL JftWVJMlUJ \ war w •• •• 'I VfclOVJ /fimWW? nV4» MAfffiaDMMU BUT HGtff IMalWK leoUiONOUaKf ALU 1 CASH*. Q**Ul6DffA&»4 p«u- jksisE> THAT rr UAPPCMBD THE FEATHERHEADS BgLF^VaaiZstat a>wnn * 11 IMM No* So Mysteriom NOO s e t , i \MMft pRisnvia ~TV* CAR. "WE ANNUAL C0NVCNlk3N Of * C HOKU5 rfcKUS 10D6E MEETS > « « II TbWN ^ B P t f j - GUESS IL CO IfcWN AT kit) 'EM ki SAT, WHO t?UN5 T&E HOTEL DOw"N THERE ? f* -rf . ft-*.- w <SOSH/ YOU DON'T MEAN TO SAT YOU HAVE MORE THA$ ONE f.' 7' ?/ AN EXCEPTION TO EVERY RULE *\jvi.nni«, wftat do you m»»n u/ putting a tack on Willie J one* «.v*tf Aw, teacher, didnt you Jss* toll ua that alt our feelin' waa In our brain? How waa I to know that Willie Jonoa waa the exception to the rule?" WHOLLY UNDESERVED KNEW WHEN HE WAS WELL OFF , "They say the'll probably win the peace prlae." "What, she! Why, to my certain knowledge that woman's responsible for at least a dozen marriages." HAD 'EM COIN x First Convtct—l understand yr time's up tomorrow. ttuess yer glad alntcha? Second Convlet-t-Nawl are awful on the outside, upllftera. I jdon't wanna leave now. They tell me thinga Prohibition, Sunday blua lawa, profiteers and Jenka— What's the grand duke having your rar painted yellow on one) side and blue on the other?" Bangs—It's grent, I'm telling yota, You should heur liow confuted the wit* nenRe« art? and how thoy contradict each other in court when i <«)•)*•>-*v damuge case on. ,„*- L-^* '< :M AND IN OTHER TOWNS, TO Motorist—It's said Ford has made tan million cars. Pedestrian—Some mistake there— there's that many Fords right In this town! AND FATHER'S MONEY'S GONE Father—Now that you've finished college, my son, I've no doubt that you've learned all about the kind of work with which you Intend to —m your living. The Son Pon m* soul fathah, I cawnt remembah of them teaching anything about work. NOT FOUND YET Neighboring Bungallat—Hay, Brown, where's that portable bungalow you just pat up on your lot disappeared to? Brown—Tied the dog to It when I went to town this morning and the brute must hare seen a rabbit run by. A PAID COMPANION T * <fi "#l •35'*- Applicant—re*, eve had a tnorouyn urfimny <n reading am. *ory telling. But do you consider an exclusive course of animal stories the beat thing for your children. Mrs. Newgilt— How did you gat the idea that I had children? I want you to read to my little Pekinese. HOME WANTED FOR A BABY j * ••'•:-,*.•* T ' ••»•« '*•» 1--.,^ PERCY-L _ s»liBliBlis^a#es»asss»l|ss^ /.."iiiiji'j'ii i i i i u m t f i i i i i j i i 'J^WVS*;^ <*iW'ii , . ' , . . : A - . ' • • ' * • * & • - « - , v? .A>.y>:--'T ^••r" ' * ' >«p*sM>a« DISPATCH Off to a Flying Start The Big Clearance of STYLEPLUS Suits & Overcoats Plenty to select from •?n f J $ $ $ 24 32 Boys Smart Suits with 2 pairs of Knickerbockers $ 7.50 "Always a great sale—this year greater than ever W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge, m-ch, m. m How Long Should a Wife Live? There's humor of a grim sort in the query put before an A i l i i n l convention recently, "How long should a wife live?" ^ ¾ lot of seriousness too. Another way of putting the question: Is the hard and tiring work of the home done by hand or electricity? Electrical appliances, reasonable in price, easy of payment, and costing little to operate, are taking the toil out of home work and undoubtedly adding years to the life of the housewife. . You can inspect them at our office. Come in to-day. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY & i . * < • i&* FOR PLUMBING, HEATING Tinning JOHN GALLIGAN PLUMBER, SOUTH LYON fc«"i! / .*' Tag V+^Wmyllj/to, tmhje&t, tedto m**fmm*fr ob dls hot* wwkfc imp** tub loommn mparir "taoHF Dtif* jo* fcovtojf billet aoabeJt d* eit boa* cm X* m D«arf Zoo Mollie'i mother took her to the Natural museum one wet afternoon. ' ^SRsn^^ff^WP-" and Mom*, who had never sees stuffed animals before, was very interested is ail fht mm Presently, however, aha grew tired of loektef at llfalaea creatures that mettmor moved aer made say noise, tofotftdfety. 'Atml yea fftjoytaf It. dear r v4adkatf aar nether. " *<*, rm, l m * .feeLM«Y MI &rooA 7Yo«f AMPAR /nf o Prepared Trap Trout fishermen of today who go tortn to nil their hampers by the uae ;>t tfle latest thing la equipment are wondering what would be the result of a. fishing expedition along Unas re* counted by S. v. Behart, pioneer of the Lake view (Ore.) section, who bad the experience lu 1871, says the San Francisco Chronicle. In the year in question, Bahart, then twenty-one yaars old, journeyed with hi* parents from California to Oregon. One day, on what Is known as Bat creek, some Indiana came Into camp and Bald they were going fishing. Having an appetite for trout, young Rehart went along and was initiated Into the first and only flat drive he ever aaw. KeucnUf the selected spot on the creek, three of the Indians stripped, rappi:. \ themselves with short poles and waded into the stream, making much noise and threshing the "water with the poles. Eventually along came the wading Indians and ahead of them leaped frightened trout, to be diverted into the trap, from which they were captured by hand and tossed on the bank Start at Dutanceg Thai Staggmr Mind There are stars so remote that If the news of the victory of Wellington at Waterloo had been flashed to them in 1815 on the celestial telegraph system It would not have reached them yet, even If the message had sped at the rate of 180,000 miles a second, and had been traveling all the time; that if, when William the Conqueror landed In England in 1066, the news of his conquest had been dispatched to them, and if the signal flew over the wire at a pace which would carry it seven times around the earth In a second of time, the news would not have reached them yet. Even If the glad tidings of that first Christmas in Bethlehem, nineteen centuries ago, bad thus been disseminated through the universe, there are yet stars of which astronomers could tell us, plunged into spacs In depths so appalling that even the years which have elapsed since would not have been long enough for the news to reach them, though It traveled 180,000 miles every second 1—Montreal Family Herald. NOTICE! We are Now Installing New Bean Picking Equipment and can handle beans of heavier pickage than before Good Cull Beans for Sale $12 per ton Humidity Soften$ VarnUh Measurements of the hardness of , varnish have been made by the bureau of standards on samples received for test In the bureau's laboratory. The marked effect of humltttty on the measurements was revealed on a very humid day in the laboratory, the bureau reports. To lllustrnto, n spar vnrnlsh with a drying period of two days showed a hardness fnctor of .383, tlie relative humidity being 50 per rent. At four days, with a humidity of 00 per cent, the hardness factor was .387. At six days, with n humidity rtf 80 per cent, the hardness factor was only .240, and at seven days, with a humidity of 00 per cent, the hardness factor was 447. The marked decrease in the hardness factor on the sixth day, when the humidity was 80 per cent, is significant—Nation's Business MaaraziDS. Uict for Health The Department of Agriculture says that the well-balanced diet provides within the limits of the fuel, or calories, needed to maintain the host body weight for age and height: Protein, right In kind and amount; Iron, calcium, phosphorus and vitamins A, B nnd C. The diet should be either bulky or "potentially" bulky; that Is, cnpnble of Increasing In volume as it passes through the body. Balance should be extended also to matters that affect taste. There must be a variety of flavors. Bland, sweet, sour and savory foods must be used in right proportions and either carefully blended or skillfully contrasted. So, toe, with textures. Hardness, softness, starchiness, fatiness, crlspness snd succulence are all pleasing Qualities, but they must be balanced one with another if the diet as a whole. Is to be attractive GENUINE P0C0A0NTAS EGG COAL AND COKE EXPECTED DAILY ^ ; .;**%>•?•' We have on hand an exceptionally fine Soft Coal in Egg and Lump sizes THOMAS READ SONS xjM v* STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston, At a sessino of said Court, held at the Probate Office In the City of Howell in said County, 6h the 17th day of December A. D. 1925. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Willi* Isham, Deceased. William H. Isham having filed in said court his petition praying that the administraton of said estate be granted to Timothy Isham or to some other suitable person, It is ordered, that the 18th day of January, A. D. 1926, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petitions It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week fui three successive w tees prcTions to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, e newspaper printed and circulated In saJdTeomstyr ~ - WILLIS L. LYONS, Jedge of Probate. Cekttift PanhaB, A tree copy t Register of Probate. DANCE The First of a Series of Pre-Lenten Parties Pinckney Opera House >tt v'(- • \ FRIDAY EVE., JANUARY 1 Music by Dexter Orchestra Dancing from 9 p. m. to 1 • * ' » . - Door Rights Reserved •-•. ': - - ¾ ^ •w.-i • V'J"- '*«'•'£• •>•>+%• -^V\>'\ \%-;*-*4*?^<-W**21 v'MNto-' .•W»'W«** ' ' • • • • • : ' . : • . * • • . • * • ; . * Only the Highest Quality MEATS AND GROCERIES #'£; »,-.>•:; [All owing us on account, kindly call and ! settle promptly Reason & Reason • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •»••• - < THK PPKXNEY DISPATCH pinckney D^patch Entered at the Poetoffioe at Piookiey, Mich„ ** Second 01MS Matter UICOLU L SMITH PUBLISHED SabscriptiM, $1.86 * fear ta Advance LOCAL AND GIMERAL The Right Advice In Time may build a fortune. You are invited to avail yourself of our business advisory service. It is frank, unbiased, practical and helpful— and we cordially invite you to take advantage of it. PINCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE PINCKNEY BAKERY WE GUARANTEE Our Products to be Nutritious, Healthful and Delicious C. B L A N K E N , Prop. • S M ^ M &0& & ••:-{ > v ' i . * •*'>*A<.;w1?z\-,.'i: " Everybody Welcome" Open Every Evening The Pinckney Fruit Store Headquarters for Oranges; Grape Fruit, Nut', Bananas Apples, Figs, Dates, Grapes Cocoasuts Fresh line of Cigars and Cigarettes X3VE~tJSrA-GALL i&t'" ."«^vUj... W:#:T*^y*'^: . .i BiW,"* > •>•' • Dr. H. F. Sigler has so far recovered from his recent illness as to be able to drive out some. The Wohelo Girls held thpir annual meeting at the home of Miss Nellie Jones Friday evening and the follow ing officers were elected: Pres., Miss Elizabeth Bokros; Vice-pres. and secretary, Miss Pearl Robinson; Treas., Miss Helen Fiedler. Miss Velna Hall was chosen teacher, Mrs. Maycroft having resigned to act as Superintendent of the Primary Department. Mrs. Ida Fiedler is visiting relatives at WalkervUle. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason and family were Fowlerville visitors Sunday. A. H. Murphy and Lorenzo Murphy were in Jackson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Chas Thorton of NorthvilJe were guests of Mr and Mrs Eugene Dinkel Monday. Miss Madeline Roche was in Jackson Saturday- evening. Mr. and Mrs Robert Bird of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C Miller. Mrs Kminett Berry of Stockbridjn { was a Pinckney caller Sunduy. Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Eisele and fain ily of Detroit-were week end visitor: at the home of Ona Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bird of Y]>*i ianti were callers at the \V. E. Mur phy home Thursday, Mrs. Fred Benz of Ann Arbor wa the guest of Mrs. C L Sfgler last week Eugene Dinkle and wife spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. James Allisoi of Northville. Mrs Jack Schneider and duughtr Marilyn returned to their home a WalkervUle Sunday after spending • week with Mr and Mrs. R. T Read. Miss Genevieve Alley of Dcxt<\ spent several days last week with Mi R WT Litchfield. Mrs. W C Hendee and Mrs Wajte. Clark were Ann Arbor visitors Thurs day. P, H. Swarthout was a Howell call er Monday. Will Jeffrey spent the with Jackson friends. week em Mr. and Mrs. Robt Jock and daugh ters, Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and sot of Lakeland and Mr and Mrs Mil Kettler and daughter were Sundavisitors at the home of S H Carr Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton and far ily were Gregory callers Sunday. Met Chalker is in Detroit this week. Mr. and Mrs W C Hendee, Mr ant Mrs Paul Miller were Howell visitor: last Wednesday. Miss Mildred Christopher ot Cleve land was * Sunday guest of Mi* Pauline Reason. Mr. and Mrs Dale1 Darrow of POD tiac spent the week end with Mr* Flora Darrow. Mr. and Mrs John Hornahaw ant son George spent Sunday with Mi and Mrs. Charles Newman of Brighton Jutt Why One Editor Hat Turned PtsimUt No one Is more uunoyed than the one who tries to beautify the town In which he Uvea. No matter how earnestly he works, criticisms and annoyances must arise. As an example of this we have to say that the Beacon office needed a new sign and iil/ed Jack Sifter at Red Wing to paint it. It's a piach. Then the sign had to be properly installed and we employed Frits MiUer as chief consulting engineer and master of ceremonies. Some thought a « by 6 post was the thing, while others thought a 4 by 4 would do. Then a windy observer mentioned gas pipe. We decided on gas pipe aav xnore cult able for a printing eJBea. flbt ates were solitude of our tlfn_was therefore s*s"plpe. And then at* iVfr;*-4|,a|l her pristine glory. After Installation over we sought the sanctum to ponder over the completion of this dream ot* years, well pleased with the plaudits of all progressive citlsens. While there we heard a plaintive note emanating from that gas-pipe standard or post and we wondered if it had been transformed Into an Aeolian harp. Finally it sounded like woodpeckers pecking for worms. We picked up the shotgun which we kept for the benefit of delinquent subscribers, went out and watched. To our amazement we saw members of the proletariat as they passed by deliberately knocking their pipes against the gas-pipe standard to clear their pipes of ashes so that they could load up again. When men will do the likes of that, there Is no use to talk about Improving the town.—Boston Globe. ZENITH RADIO Leader of them all. You'll know you will hear if anyone does, if you have a Zenith. Fryckman Electric Shop. 109 W. Sibley St. Howell Phoneli o CHURCH SERVICES COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. H. E. Maycroft, Pastor Morning worship 10:30. Sunday School 11:30. Christian Endeavor (5:110. Evening Service 7:30. o ST. MARYS CHURCH Rev. F. J. McQuillan, PaUor Mattes 8:30 and 10;30 A. M. Last mass followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Catechism for children every Sunday immediately after mass. o WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. FOR SALE—2 Jersey Cows, new milch, cutter, and stack of straw. Lawrence Spears TIMOTHY and CLOVER HAY for SALE Fanny Monks. SECOND GROWTH - green 0 f t k wood and fence posts for sale. Andrew and Gilbert Campbell. MARCELLING done at your homr 73 cents. Mrs. Kugene Mclntyre. Phone 35F*. FOlt SERVICE—Poland China Boar, bred by A. A. Feldkamp, Manchester Mich. Ed. Spears, 1 mile west of Pinckney. FOR SERVICE—Poland China Boar. Fee $1.00 at time of Service. Robt. E. Kelly. APPLES FOR SALE—Fall and Winter varieties by bushel or special price by truckload. A Lemen, phone 104F3, Dexter. Chemically Pure Ingredients : PLUSCAREFUL EFFICIENT COMPOUNDING MAKE Our prescriptions Absolutely dependable i i •"#? &rm BARRY'S 2RYUAGLS STORE 1 • # \ • wgez <ag> es^tfS® ^^¾¾ ^a© sm < • >i ah J. S. FIELD & SON HOWELL, MICH. BOsroNiANS Shoes for Men "^ M. A. Rote of Bay City died at his bone Sunday. Bnrlal in Plnckaey cemetery Wednesday. He was * fors e t promJaeat Pteekaey doses* FADAlADtO tote far ska * ' • ELECTRIC LAUNDRY—First class washing and ironing guaranteed. Fine shirts, colloars, etc., finished in satisfactory manner. Also pressing and cleaning done promptly and neatly. Mrs. K. M. Battle FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China Boar. Ed. Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. CASH PAID—For false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old magnet points and old gold. Mail to Hoke Smelting and Refining 60., Otsego, Mies. Let as hear from yon. FOR SERVICE—Poland China boar (W. E. Livingston strain). Paul Fohey. WILL CALL—Wednesday of Week for junk of all kinds. rabbets, papers, magasiaes, metal ate. Notify Dispatch office, Also fay bsjaest price* for second bead feral* t a r * H. Storey, Phone tfM Dexter. FLUFF RUGS—If yoa hare e a r urto every pet a a w uno rag*—arop at a eatdL Wa fatatak borders free* Tea wfl a t Fktf ftaf Co, 10» More Satisfaction Fill your tank with Sinclair Power-Full watch your car respond* Tnafa t mora mora pap, mora power m Sinclair Gasoline! Mora aatSamction! Try ft SINCLAIR GASOUNK ciheCmdeAatmtJmAeQodt - *\~f ^ » * f f • • * . ; j& ^y1 A..-1 •l&r+i&i iC'&Cv•• i.1 Trf •"4*. ... -- if?** . « f S fe» • ^ ; - i V 5 . * > • ' . ; ^ - ^ - r ^ ivv,- -¾ > . . y •* • W * : * ~.- i**c v £ r £fr-'v-'; • * % • • • • ' . - * • • > • j w ¥** - V A? > < • THE PiNCKNEY DISPATCH • *^ avf • I V. FATHER JOHNS/ MEDICINE Am W0m- American Lace Is Crowded to Fore A I L PURE FOOD '••• ^ 8 ¾ ^ " - C - - ; >- For Colds and Throat ITreubl owt *> vfMn or tueec** U M Ratia tk« Chars* Of Girikwd A CW Sweet Skin Cuticura WmHefpYoa Th« hoar of triumph for Americanmade lace has arrived, declares a flunlon writer In th« New York Times. After long yean of endeavor lt» creators are placing It with confidence before the appraising eyes of the world. Appreciation of Its value and its popalar demand have been growing steadily, until now Imitation lace Is relatively more important than real The "live" market is for lace designed and made by American artists and artisans. American lace manufacturers SUITS lately arranged an exhibition in which the history, the importance and shade of brown satin for a Jeans fills dance frock. In another evening gown an ecru "Spanish" lace is com* blned with Jade-green taffeta. Blue bourbon lace la Introduced with bias crepe in a smart, afternoon gown, and another model of the same sort is made of American black chantiUy and printed crepe in black and white and Jade green. Ufa number of the all-over laces and flosndngs the design Is elaborated by the addition of beads and metal dots, making glistening high lights on the silky, flowered mesh. Tiny bits of embroidery, wee flowers practlcaT* pftsaihMtlet of the fabrics'* .*ad fancy motifs are introduced In are shown, A direct appeal to women of fashion was accomplished by a rec- For Cuts i at once with "Vaseline" Jelly. Prevents soreness. Shuts out air and dirt. Heals quickly. Keep it handy for every emergency. C H B S S B R O U Q H UFQ. C O M P A N Y gtsteStreet t c ' " n n " t ' * New York Vaseline K T M U U M JBU.V B « M a Girls, earn Jl a dosen distributing toy Latest aunga at 2&c a copy. All unsold copies returned. Roy Bennetts, Music Publisher. 7714 Wilson A v e . Detroit. Mich, INVKNTIOWN FOR BALK Shade bracket, chiropractic tsble, rallrosA signal, valve, cranking; device, folding crat*. Writ* Hartlev 44 Central Hi.. Bangor. Ms. TFOBTOVER 300 YEARS haarlem oil has been a world* * wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. V. ^ ^ HAARLIM OIL * • # correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sites. All druggists. Insist an the original genuine GOLD MXDJU. His Qualification "I hear your hired man has gone Into the movies.'' "Yep, got a good offer." "What on earth kin he do In the snovles?" "He's s star st slow motion." The more haste, ever the worst —Churchill. Mothers, Do This— WASH nse CMISTSU COMMH, Kaa AsaersroJe on Throat* and Ckarnta - N o telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then's when you're g n d you have a jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt relief. It does not blister. As first aid, Musterole is excellent Keep a jar ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too. Relieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, stiff neck asthma, neuralgia, congesuou* pleurisy, rheuimbago, pains and aches of or joints, sprains, sore muscles, a, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). To M&athant stasia ! • salUer babies mad sssall far CbsMrse'e Jan A Tabes b fersa far children. /VBSORBINE Stops LtweMn I S S ^ s a & S L a a a e reswlt* ate taedni • & ' Maejas^sjg^s^e^f^p^Ms^ - j r - ^ ^ - S s ^ ^ a ^ a i a M S a S s ^ ^ B ^ B s ^ B B ^ M • 1 t % ^ " ' » •*& Metal Lacs, Metal Cloth, Make Gown for Formal Wesr. ognized connoisseur of lace and a gifted young Bohemian artist, who planned and directed the fashion pageant In which were shown many beautiful models of gowns and other garments done In American-made lace. A large number of gowns from the most prominent couturiers, which were originally done tn lace or artistically translated Into lace, were exhibited. The most Inviting opportunity for the use of lace Is the negligee or tea gown. Usually lace has been thought of for summer gowns, but fashion now decrees wool and fur for hot weather costumes and chiffon, illusion, lace and other sheer materials for winter. 8ome among the latest inspirations from both French and American designers are made altogether of lace. The material was once known as Imitation or novelty lace, but is now recognized as a reproduction. These tea frowns have few rivals for beauty, even among those made of the mosjL^ostly brocades. The present modes are happily designed for the new laces, of both heavy and the most delicate meshes. Yards are used in long flowing sleeves, capes, deep collars, trains and floating scarves. Lsees Most fa Demand. The laces most in demand for these graceful d'interleur are chantllly, Margot, d'Alencon, Bourbon, Bohemian, Spanish, Macrame, Valenciennes, the many variants of metal lace. Even wool lace Is Introduced In sports clothes, In sweaters, scarves and in children's dresses. It may be woven of very fine yarn Into jackets, scarves and veils fine as fleecy clouds. The dyes with which these wool laces are colored create the most decorative effects. Made-in-Amerlea laces that are reproductions of rare old. patterns are now called American chantiUy, alencon, valenciennes. Diet, and so on. The best of these are scarcely to be distinguished from the originals. In some of the wide faces such as are most suitable for negligees, afternoon and evening gowns, creative artists have combined or intermingled patterns of different types. In a flouncing of chantiUy a Spanish motif is Introduced with intriguing effect Into a silk lace of Point d'Alencon design, a note of llargot is woven successfully. Hand-run laces in white. Ivory and ecru are especially lovely this season. They make most charming Informal gowns, particularly In combination with delicate shades of crepe or any sett, sheer stuff. A distinct achievement Is the- tinting of the rasde-in- Ameetea laces. Tnwy are so lovely that only a bejekgrotaa or length of plain material for contrast is required tn ttecojapaatttoftof sn up-to-the-mlance costume* vk sweat «aca American lace makers have accomplished some Important and brtmaat results. The advantage at metal lace in jilt, bright orjtnH thre«da^«_a math of warm sera ar cream colored sua, ar of stiver arietta, for a Malar gey* ar, a dance frock, .is keenly aeprsciated by flash- »ftl^i<agajilrtii of domes. *ftj«ln«strated air the laces of this type. Still another attractive novelty is the shadow-lace shown in subtly colored effects and tn the most lovely omber tints. A formal dinner gown is built with a clever combination of two kinds of lace, brown chantllly and ecru Spanish, unusual and charming, American "Duchess" lace, all cotton, is made with much skill and is very effective over white taffeta. The narrow laces are much In demand as a dainty finish for collars and sleeves, and for frilly fichus. Informal Dress for Interior. The Informal dress for the Interior, boudoir coat, breakfast coat or lounging robe, is shown In almost countless styles, in a great variety of goods. Quilted gowns, which came In with the autumn fashions, are successful for wear at home and for traveling. One of these is indispensable on the ship or train in cold weather. Some of the more expensive ones are made of Chinese embroidered silk, or are ornamented in some manner with needlework. Usually the gown is lined with a contrasting color, In striking combinations. All of the handsome dress fabrics, brocaded velvets, satins and chiffons are used for negligees, even the metal brocades, ' which make the most elaborate, models. These materials are in themselves so ornate that no trimming other than a border may be added For this fur, ostrich and marabout are fashionable. The very last word In stylish neckwear Is a set of collar and cuffs of a metallzed brocade, satin or crepe, the pattern being in silver or gilt on a background of rose or blue, yellow, mauve or green. Many lovely ones are black with an embroidered design In metal. The collar Is Invariably cut In the round flat shape, the cuffs to match, with sometimes s point on the outer edge. These ornamental accessories presuppose a simple one-piece frock of crepe, satin or lightweight wool, which Is untrlmmed but for the one decorative touch. In accord with this novelty are other collar and cuff sets of Chinese embroidery, of mousseline in different shades worked in petit point or th<? highly colored European folkcraft A row of narrow metallic soutache forms the finish for most of this fancy neckwear. Large, Floppy Flowers. A large floppy flower appears to furnish the distinctive touch on many articles of fashionable dress. The newest flower garnitures are enormous roses or almost any other posies In beautifully tinted, metalIzed gaute. One of these forms a gay garniture for an evening gown, for the collar of a wrap of fur, vetours or metal brocade, for a negligee and for any one White Velvet Qowa Depends on Clever Us* ef Laos, of several aaas hi the boudoir, soma of the mora case among the younger women tack a mrga flower of tats sort on the corner of a pQlew, lot or oa too iljiljin on the that Bvonlnf bajs aad distiaotty with jewels, I of alk m eeier, otaara spmaU fg«a UaaUde asaat One KITCHEN CABINET «£X i m . W u u n Nowsp»psr Uaioo.) A thing of t««utr is a Joy forever; Its loveliness Increases. It will never P&as into nothingness, but *UU will keep A bower quiet for as to sleep, Full of sweet dreams and quiet breathing; Thus on each morrow we are weaving A flowery band to bind ue to the earth. SEASONABLE DISHES Fortunately for the good of our health, lettuce may-he found in the m a r k e t even in z ero weather, and not then at all expensive. D o e t o . r McCollum says ao family should forget to servo a green vegetable at least once a day. Salads using lettuce for the main portion of the dish should not be mixed until just before serving, as the dressing wilts and ruins the crispness of the green vegetable. Lettuce should be washed and hung to drain In s cheesecloth bag for that purpose. Old curtains make fine bags or salad cloth and usually these are plentiful in any household. Wrap the lettuce In the cloth and lay in the ice chest, then It will be ready to use at any time. Cottage Chicken.—To two cupfuls of cooked chicken, cut Into pieces, add one cupful of macaroni, one-half of a canned pimento and one-half of a grated onion. Prepare a white sauce, using one cupful each of milk and chicken broth, three tablespoonfuls each of butter and flour and one teaspoonful of salt; mix with the first combination and cover with a rich biscuit dough. To keep the gravy from going into the crust, place an inverted bowl or cup In the center. The gravy will boll up under the cup. Loosen the crust and remove the bowl before serving. Pineapple Salad.—Place a ring of canned pineapple on a leaf Of tender lettuce. In the center place a ball of cream cheese which has been well seasoned and sprinkle with paprika, Serve with French dressing, using the canned pineapple Juice and oil with a dash of lemon juice, salt and cayenne pepper to season. Appeal to the taste In the child when packing the lunch; make it attractive and appetizing, and when possible include a bit of something as a surprise. Foamy Sauce;—Two tablespoonfuls of creamed butter, one cupful of powdered sugar, one beaten egg, salt and flavoring to taste, one cupful oi whipped cream. Worth While Desserts. For a hurry-up dessert which may be prepared after the family is seated at the dinner table the following Is recommended : Fifteen.Minute P u d ding.—Sift together one cupful of flour und two teaspoonfuls of baking p o w d e r , one-half teaspoonful of SJllt, H(1<1 Just milk e n o u g h to make a drop batter. Eutter four cups (if small, five or Rlx), put Irttn spoonful of the batter, then add two table spoonfuls of canned cherries. Juice and all, cover with another spoonful of batter, leaving plenty of room for the pudding to rise. Place in a pan partly filled with water (not enough to boll over Into the cups), cover tightly and cook for fifteen minutes at a steady boll. Serve unmolded with cream and sugar. Rhubarb Pudding,—Take three cupfuls each of finely cut rhubarb and bread crumbs, one cupful of sugar and one-third of a cupful of melted butter. Make alternate layers of bread and fruit—three of bread and two of fruit Bake one hour. Serve with: Hard Sauee,—Cream one-third of a cupful of butter, add one cupful of powdered sugar, a little at a time; when well blended add one-third of a teaspoonful of lemon and two-thirds of a teaspoonful of vanilla; add the white of an egg well beaten. Foamy Sauce.—Cream two tablespoonfuls of butter, add one cupful of powdered sugar, one egg, salt and flavoring. Stir tn one cupful of whipped cream. This Sauce is nice with chocolate pudding. • I I U S I S — S P ^ M S M S S — e s S S W S S S S P ^ S . Tmlaphon* in Italy Milan, Turin and Genoa, the three most important industrial cities of Italy, are now connected by an aaderground telephone cable which is the first step m providing uninterrupted telephone connection between the important cities of the country. T h e opening of this now telephone cable was marked by appropriate cafomoaias and Premier Mussettnl mada the first official call over the new aaataf Hamm h The doctrine of the spheHca> tami. of the earth J u s been srroasoiialj as* Maptad las older conception that the earth waa a flask. The dtocovery that a * earth is rasmd was aadoohtedly mads by Pytsttaeras. His theory and taught hy ArlstoUe, whose arfuaia ~ safestsjnttaffy those fF^feh Every girl should learn how to make good bread; it should be the starting point in her home cookery training* Send for free bootttt "TheArtofBakimgBreaf m Northwestern Yeast Co. 1730 North Asbiaod Ave. TO THE LADIES!! Tills old, old toast will ever ring in our ears. Nothing is too food for the ladies. The N e w Fairbairn has been completely rearranged to accommodate them. HOTEL AIRN is right downtown. Bring the family and enjoy its unsurpassed com* forts and cordiality. With lavatory $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, lavatory and toilet $2.25; private bath $2.50 and $3.00. "A Home Away From Hon**" Columbia at John R. s Detroit* Michigan 200-300-500 Feet ..\'V 1>'4 l l " H 3URGESS U N I - C f l NO. 2 l l l l SURGES ASHUGH1S C BATTERIES Maocss aunrsftY WMMNY. feaonKxtwisccaiSNi "Rven the worm will tarn"—per-1 A cynical bachelor says tnat deed* haps Into a butterfly. are masculine and words are feminine. - >w % M O T H E R : - F l e t c h e r ' s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it Children all * Brevity is the soul of wit—Shakespeare. The autoblographer modestly trtef to make a hero of hlmseiCr SAY "BAYER ASPIRtti"-. Unless you see the "Btyer Cross" cm tablets, you arc »ol (effing the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed fay physi dans and proved safe iy toMoa* aver 2$ ynis for Colds Headache Neuritis Pain Neuralgia Toothad mam Lumbago . • •• •**£?, *•.-• V ** &ft: J' r*>'.i :**>* crVl ,.«Jk? ... i~:$ T . ..ii iijp.iJJwJUSMH 4,i THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH f % • W WEN Of MIDDLE AGE Jet n i l Critical Pari*. Let Lytfim I . PaenW. Vegetal* Cog*. f w r f Hafr Y f Safegj Thonfc Mfhrsxjkee, Wla.—"I haw always wanted to tell yon what a good mefcdne I think the Vegetable Com* pound ia. Over a year ago I became w e a k and rundown, and tar back hurt all the time. I was not able to do my light boQsework.Iwent to my family doetor and he treated m e for o v e r a month and didn't me. I aaw your name in the paper fee name of Lydia RPrnkham's " ~,andlsaid tomy ^jn _ _ , ^ _ 1 wffl toy that and see if ft wfflhdpme.' I nave taken six bottlee .and am feeling much better, bat I am ttfll taking it as it is the Change •of Life with me and I will keep on till Ifcli over."—Mrs. Aran KWTNSKL tear 6 » 1st Ave,, Milwaukee, Wis. Brewton, Alabama,—'Touring the -Ohange of Life I suffered for some time during each month with headaches and backache* and was hardly able to do my work at those times. A friend recommended LydUE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoand,and since taking H I feel like a different woman. 0—Mrs. MATTB ADAMS, Downing Street, Brewton, Ala. 553 Best/"'-30 Years A" Distemper.Pink fcye. i n f l u e n z a . l , a r y n < j i l i s . C a t . t . t r h j l Fever. r'piz#wtic ( i t i i n h s o r C o l d s . '"' H o r s e s , M u l e s <fc O o g s . S/iil"« Ml DK.AI.CO. CROSS-WORD PUZZLE \ IA ¢0 25 »5- do ^H ^ 46 52 57 41 * \ Z 10 z\ 56 W * 3 16 26 M 53 4 * & 3» 48 5 8 it 27 37 54 63 i> 17 3 2 43 5? i 12 2? 3 8 ¢9 64 7 18 44 r 8 24 *5 50 60 ' 3> 3? 56 ! • » 45 61 61 (CopynfM. 1»2|.) S&SS8B—' Liniment andCbkU. r Poison Bait Objected To Indians on the Navajo reservation in Arizona use prairie doers for food, and consequently object to the usual methods of killing these pests by the distribution of poison baits. They are willing, however, to co-operate with government and state officials in eradlcation campaigns carried on by runclog water down the prairie dog burrows after a heavy rain, forcing the rodents Into the open, where they can be caught or killed. Sure Relief i Horizontal. 1—To gala kaowlcaaja 6—-Certaia bevcrag* 10— Need? IS—A form af area* 14—-To aracaca IS—Pieces oat 18—Maaleaaaa 20—Suitable t% Every oae S4—Hl«h cava* XS—Tae mttm a t a eertala graaa asattavaa IS—Ta taste*. SO—Necessity tat—Aetaal M—New Testameat (aafer.) BS—A serriac woataa S8—Passes away 40—Part of the vera "to • • » 4»—To gataer la. a karraat 44—T« stead «e—A aaaall saot 48—Aetaal BO—A raatlaatlas ataauaal 5S—Sketeaea 14—To easaare M—A passaa-eway ST—A eltras f r a i t IS—The e«« • « IOTO I I — A preaosltloa IS—A Teres 14—A word of sseeea IS—To aaaoy •7—Certaia veajetaaleo Vertical. 1—A sweet sabstaaca «— Above S—A dear 4—To eoaale O—Bttker 7—A daady 8—Aa aanoytaa; taseet •*^T0 select 11—To stady with the eyea IS—Opposed to "liabilities* 15—Not closed 17—Mark left by a wonad ieat I t — T « kaid l a cheek 31—To aboamd la 28—Hasteaed as—Kjcpeaalva 28—Declared 31—A coarse af eatlaa; 88—To ( a i d e SS—Part af a bane's eaalai 87—To r a n ealekly 38—Sketched 41—A sweater «aaattty 48—Free froat atlactaxa 45—Tidy 4T—Tiase (aaaaleal) 48—To deserve 51—Pcasaats af ladla * 58—Material arataered froai laaaaa 55—A eertala gaata 58' • SIsTalfytas; the ataldea aaaie atarrled wotaaa SO—To «0 ta eoart ta r a l a legal redress sa—Maaaacrtpt (abbr.) 8ft—A polat of the coat pass The solatlaa w i l l appear la oext laaaa, of a Solution of Last Week's Puzst*. PUSH nsw awo naf3H ElHffl CimBBl •WLAlrMP annra nran iiarou ncands ets 3wm RIMB HHB ROIIR |i]®a EIDHlflll rasa NJOIUlNlSn^tTlTlfLIRI 1-- k '--•'! is Winter Twtt«''joff^i^ ^- r^..^ ^.^ Does Your Back Foretell Every Change of A e Weather? Do'Ybt Old and Stiff and Suffer Sharp, Rheumatic Paint? Then Look to Your Kidneys! DOES every cold, chill or attack of grip work, become congested and inflamed, leave you lame, stiff and achy? Are you It's little wonder, then, that every cold finds nervous and depressed; feel tired, worn so many folks suffering with torturing backout and miserable? Does your back throb and ache, rheumatic pains, headaches, dizziness ache until it seems you just can't keep going? and annoying kidney irregularities. Then look to your kidneys! Colds and If this is the case with you, don't risk negchills throw a heavy strain on the kidneys, lect! Help your weakened kidneys with a stim- They overload the blood with impurities that ulant diuretic. Begin using Doan*s Pills. the kidneys have to filter off. The kidneys Doan's have helped thousands. Local users are apt to weaken under this rush of new testify to their worth. Ask your neighbor I 44 Use Doan's/' Say These Good People: HENRY BAILEY, 1008 Sherwood Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich., says: "Colds affected my kidneys and caused backache. MormngH when I got up, my back wag so sore and lame, I could hardly get oat of bed. I was annoyed by dizzy spells, too. My kidneys were in poor condition and I had. to get up during the night to pass the secretions. After using Doan's Pills, I was entirely cured." MRS. A. HERMAN, 609 Ada S t , Kalamazoo, Mich., sayn: "Colds settled across my kidneys and severe twinges darted through the small of my back when I bent over. I could hardly straighten again. I felt tired, worn out and nervous and I realized my kidneys were disordered, because they acted too often. I used Doan's Pills and they rid me of kidney disorder." Doan's Pills Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At all dealers, 60c a box. Foster-Milbum Co., Mfg. Chembb, Buffalo, N. Y. -m 6 BCUrANS Hot water Sure Relief )tm L L /¾ W 9 FOR INDIGESTION 25* and 75* Pk&Sold tverywhei* v y I N S I S T U P O N K E M P S BALSAM for that COUGH' The Last Word "Yesterday I encountered what 1 believe Is the last word in banditcatchers," said a downtown business man. "This lad 1B a guard for one of the armored car companies. He stands ibout six feet In height, Is of the rawboned Western type, wears a Western sombrero and a very deep belt in which he sports a pistol at least a foot In length. All of that was very interesting, but when I noticed that he wore mittens it gave me a 'laugh.'"— Detroit News. mkt mn tufertrt from cemrtipmtio* do etwu mmtr* of tkiy tttk ota tk* qf Uuir JrMiu%t KM/, HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE Wfcea the eorreet letter* are placed la the whlt« aaaeea t a U aaaale «HU •pell words aoth .vertically aad harlaaatally. The flrat letter la each ward Is iadleated »7 • aamaer. which refcra ta the d e l a l t l a a Hated helaw the p a u l e . Thaa Na. 1 aarier the calniaa headed "hortaaatal" deftnea a ward which will All the white apacea ap to the Srat "alack ea.ra.ra ta the r t f h t , aad a l i m b e r under "vertical" deSaea • word which w i l l at] the white equarea to the next black one helaw. Mo tettera a*o ta the black apa<ea. All worda aaed are dlctloaary worda, except proper aaiaea. Ahbrerlarlaaa, elans. Inlttala, teebaleal terma aad ohaa> lata faraaa are Iadleated la tha deflLalttoaa. TELEPHONE REALLY WORTHLESS TO HER ,-*"~ " » CHAPPING -SORES \*0ne treatment soothes the irrita* don sad starts the healing if you usa Resinol Ingratitude Howard—Biggs has a million dollars doe to his ancestors' thrift. Jay—What's he-Graying with itl Howard — Different ancestors- Brown Jog. the art of hoping.— Now that even our home telephone hunting ground Is being dlallzed, we call to mind a clash between this mechanical expedient and operatic temperament. It was Miss Anna Fltsu, of the Metropolitan galaxy, who went so far as to get hold of a real vice president of the New York Telephone company in her demand to have her number changed back to operator service, "My dear lady," the vice president ^replied gallantly, "anything within reason. But—** •Tve always had a telephone beside my bed. This Idiotic new contraption won't work." "Extraordinary. I -ahall have an expert sent up. He will make what repairs— * "Repairs? Not at all! I had tt put there especially so that I could knock it over in case of burglars and rve knocked this silly thing over half MOTHERS ONLY KNEW _ tteae days how many children complaining of Headache, rerer- StooiacV Trvtblea aad I r r t f * ~ and take cold easily* If only knew what Mother Gray's Powder* woaid do lor their chfl. no family would ever be without tat «a« when needed. These are so easy aad pleasant ta affeetrrt in their action who once nan them altoot then* Used by for over Wryeara, goM by Adorns* Mother Gray Oou Y. museum In Chicago. Another.set oi wall panels and furniture, costing $20,- 000, w*s executed for P. A. B. Widener of Philadelphia. Some wall panels were also made for the directors' room of the New York Life Insurance company. 6,822 DEATHS FROM WHOOPING COUGH are more satirical from vanity malice.—La n^eMpnennid I a doaen times and nothing ever hap- • ,'i = pneenneedd.".'— Newr Yorker,- ~ - - ' - - • - - American Tapestries Tapestries have been woven in the United States. William Baucogarten started looms at 821 Fifth avenue, New York city, in 1893. After several pieces had been finished the industry was moved to WUliamsbridge, n enburb, and weavers from Aubn*. ton were engaged. A piece of American tapestry put out by tneae iwnu la at present In the FteM Columbian Vanity Rebuked Emil Fuchs, the artist In his book "With Pencil, Brush and Chisel/' tells the story of a physician, a professor in a medical college, who was raised by Queen Victoria to the rank of physician in ordinary to the queen. The man was exceedingly vain and anxious that everyone should know of the event so when he next entered the lecture room of the college he took s piece of chalk and under his name wrote his new title. After the lecture, as he was leaving, he turned at the door for a last, proud look, and saw that someone had added: "God save the Queen." Whooping- cough tg the most neglected of children's diseases, and one of the moat dangerous. There are 6,822 deaths reported in a single year In the United States from this disease. There is no cure for whooping cough, It usually running Ita course, but relief can be given and Its duration shortened. A few drops of Dr. Drake's Oleseco will relieve the most violent paroxysms of coughing, and given regularly It will lessen the severity of tha attacka and bring quicker recovery. Endorsed by physicians and sold by druggists on guarantee of complete satisfaction. 60o by all dealers everywhere.— Adv. Removed Harbor Bar Pearl harbor, 4n the Hawaiian Islands, la landlocked. The depth ls _ » feet Originally there a tsar of water* tana mak&g the American "Rubber9* Trees Host of the popular accounts of rubber trees in Florida relate to Ficus elastic*, or the so-called MAasam" rubber tree, the same species that la often grown as a house plant In the North. In Florida and also in California this species grows in the open air and attains a large size, though not always containing rubber. Many experimental plantings of Ficus have been made in tropical countries, but tinit »en|ta. have not been favorable In comparison with the Para rubber tree of Brastl, to which all commercial plantings are now confined. They Catch Them First Charles Stuart, clerK in Superior court, room 5, took his ywing son to the country for a visit with relatives. On his return the hoy was overheard relating some of the wonders of rural life and among other observations was this one: "Out In the country they don't swat the files like we do in the city. They just catch them and put them on paper."—Indianapolis News. ~<*^ j& '&:* Sahet of EngUek Birth St Boniface, the apostle of Germany, was an ffngitahman, name was originally Wlnfrtd. Be a native of Kirton, Devonshire. He Cutleura Comforts Bab/a Skin When red, rough and Itching, by hot baths of Ontlcura Soap and touches of Cutleura Ointment Also make nse now and then of that exquisitely scented dusting powder, Cutleura Talcum, one of the indispensable CutJcnra Toflet Trio—Advertisement "Those bilious headaches can he prevented" "I know how agonizing they arc. For years I was a chronic sufferer. "And the headaches were nut the worst part of it. The strong drugs I used to take to relieve the pain upset mv stomach and slowly but surely undermined my general health. "Finally I found out that my headaches were due to constipation. My doctor advised Nujol. After taking it regularly a few weeks the trouble disappeared. "Since then I have never had another headache. There is no reason why I should, for the cause has been corrected." Nujol Corrects Constipation in Nature's Way Constipation is dangerous for anybody. Nujol is safe for everybody. Nujol simply softens the waste matter and thus permits regular and thorough elimination without overtaxing the intestinal muscles. fects. T o insure i n t e r n a l c l e a n l i n e s s , it should be taken regularly. Unlike laxatives, it does not form a habit and can be discontinued at any time. Mfedical authorities approve A** you* druggist for Nujol Nujol because it is gentle, today and begin to enjoy the perfect health that is p o s s i b l e o n l y when elimination i s n o r m a l a n d regular. £*t • Vl ••1? • £.-:•' safe and natural in its Action. You can take Nujol for any length of r*BWffB**afcLus«icAsrT time without Ul ef- For Constipation mm :& Easy introduction Madge—I didn't know you knew that yonng IPA^I Marie—I didn't—but by the time I discovered I didn't I did. DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Take Tablets Without Fear If You tea the gafety "Bayer C Warning t Unless yon see the name '•Bayer" on package or on tablets yon are not getting tha genuine Bayer Aaptrin proved safe by millions and pteacrlbtd by physicians for 25 yearn Things that have a common quality ever quickly seek their kinds.—Aure- Uus. The man with sand too often allow* it to become the grit that causes Ms* tlon with others. - — • ' ^ - » ^ » OwA' ^ P 'iL : ^ A - * • * • * ; ; * * * :frr:r » ^ . * sr •**S2.. 3 ¾ ¾ •*•»*-' •TO'""'*»>»•' - V * • • • • * • • * * . j . ^«--^54 ^ 2 ^ . ^ - : j<*pent the week-end here With Ills p#/n Witi* #Jf store fiwr btpiai * , ;> j. ;*• iiLuta* 8&v I to do BUT days,, aad otkfcr day* by special appointment Dr. R. G. Sigler Phone 18F21 ^ G a n j t ^ B ^Topping . were In Fllk^ey tost Friday. «• , , ^ _ . n .. Tfce^ numerous sjc)$ people^ are *m- Mr ^aod/Mftt Peter Rcdinger *ere: pw?*fajg at this writing « t ^ i Hone Shoeing* General Repairing Ford Repairing F, C^BRENNINGSTAJX -...»- .***.s Faneral Director P. R SWARTWOUT Phone No. 8» • Mfofcu * " -A:-.- £Y ELMS - ¾ AUCTIONEER ! , Not the_ Old*^ « the Not tbe-a^yget Lut of Kafarencet \ :%• JUST THE BEST i ^bwkaaf, Fbone 19F11. • o »A'..' •• V? :<**<<• WANTED! TRY & EGGS «jMfir2ca»li for poultry ^ p » deliTered at my try plant, and will pay all t i n market affords at all naaoaul E. FARNAM.|| caJlcd to •HoweU.'Frida^, b^ the iHaeaa and death of W sitter, Mrs. Catherine It«eU. ^ | ' J. X>. White iwd feodiy spent Thursd »y"at Ben Whites^ Anderson: . Mrs. Ed. Boot^ "Was Uken to Aiin Arbor hospital for x-roy treatment again this week . ., v . £Ua Ruttman of Howell High School and Doris Hedican. of Fowlervillc High were called here Wednesday to attend the funeral of their nephew, Jtodpny Loree, who died Monday after less than 46 hours' illness with pneumonia. Jake Bankers and famjly^pent Sat- Arthur P r e w ^ d the^WestJnghouse lights alsa a-furnace instaleld in his home last week. .•*.-.- Alfred Itossington and wife visited at Clay* Nussonfs, Sunday. Mrs* Fred-Moore, Fred Fuller and family visited ^9¾ ^ . W. White's, Sunday. i-D. White und family and Robert Hgbite< epept Sunday with relatives in Pinckney Jhe-Quarantine for diphtheria was lifted fFriday at the home of Mrs. Geo. Lft WrigKL Geo Ruttman.Wm Ruttman and wife attended the Iosco Ladies' Aid at Geo. Baker's last Thursday. Henry Hanson is very ill with scarlet fever. Mrs. Mae White visited Mrs. Norma Litchfield in Pinckney last Thursday. Frank Gehringer, W. J. Gaffney and families attended the funeral of Mrs Itsell in Howell Monday morning. SOUTH IOSCO E. W. DANIELS Auctioneer Michigan CO. Address: Gngory* Midi., R. F. D. 2 iHione 116-2L-2S ?)*: \ HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House D. 0« Monroe Bldg. Mich. m u.--^ 1^^1¾^¾^¾^¾¾%¾%%%¾¾^^%^¾^^¾%^^ * > • • \.r >. .ACLS1GLER PINCKNEY Floyd Munsell and family spent Mon day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller. Mrs. Nettie Elliott attended Rodney Loree's funeral Wednesday. Joe Kilele and daughter Marion were Howell visitors Thursday. Celia Ruttman spent Sunday with Genevieve Miller. Walter Miller and Glenn VunGorder each have new radios. Eli Jensen and wife visited at the Walter Miller home Wednesday evening . Messrs. Charley and Max Elliott with their famiiles attended the funeral of their cousin, Rodney Loree, Wednesday . Mrs. Eli Jensen is helping care for her mother, Mrs. Wilbur Fowler, who is very poorly again. Mr .and Mrs. C. A. Youngs have gone to Jackson to live during the winter M K Foster was operated upon at the, St. Joseph hospital, Ann Arbor,, last week for cancer of the throat. His many friends here wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Max Elliott were_Sunday callers at Gene Lorees . Mrs. Florence Roberts has sold Jier farm to Detroit parties. E. W Allison visited Walter Miller Wednesday evening Mrs. Ada Pangburn and Mrs. Ella Hill of Lansing were Thursday and Friday guests of Mrs. Walter Milelr- * The. January meeting of the W F M 8. vehicles was to have been held witty Mrs. E K Braley }«*$ Wednesday was called off on account of sickness. Sunday morning the Sunday .School Officers were elected as follows: Supt, James Caskey; Ajs&Utan.t svpt, C. Sweet; Sec. Caflie Dyer; Assistant Sec., Ellen WassQn; Treas., A JLDutton; Librarian, Duane Jacobs; Choiroter, Cour^land Sweet; Organist, Margaret Glately. "•• o Overlooked last week 4 Mr> and Mrs. Mack Cameron of Hillman are visiting friends and relativ s here. Mr. ari'd Mrs. Harvey Dyer returned Thursday from a trip to Coleman, Gladwin county. Fred Jacobs and Vance Miller are spending a time in Howell, acting as jurors. Mr. and Mrs. R G Chipinan qt Gregory and Mrs Wayne Bradshaw of Jackson were Sunday guests at S. G. Toppings. The Community club held the annual banquet at the Maccabee hall, Thursday evening, with a good attendance. John Dyer, wife and baby of Ann Arbor, were at the parental home for New Year's. - Miss Margaret Kennedy who has been a guest at the KKinsey home the past week, returned to Muskegon Sunday, to resume her teaching there. The I&hani families enjoyed a pleasant New Year's gathering ut the home of Tim Isham. Ward Hutson is ill with a severe cold. Mrs. Homer Wasson is on the sick list, with a severe attack of pleurisy. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Glateiy motored to Detroit Saturday afternoon. UNADILLA A good time was enjoyed by all who attended the dance held at the Roy Shelhart home last Wednesday evening, Mrs. Frank Snooks wife of Rev. Snooks pastor of the M. E. church is quite ill G. A. Pyper and wife were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rose at Gregory, Wednesday Mrs Barney Roepeke and new baby boy returned home from Pinckney Sanitarium, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hose and daughter Ruth and Agnes Watson and Mrs. Sar-* ah Pyper spent Sunday in Dearborn at Mr and Mrs. Wm. Jackson's. The men of the M. E church will hold a social in the basement of the church this week Friday night Everyone come, a good feed is guaranteed. We understand the Unndilla store ha sbeen sold to a party in Detroit. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Pinckney State Bank at Pinckney Michigan, at the close of busine«« Dec. 31, 1925 aa called for by the Committioner of the Banking Department. Department Commercial Savings RESOURCES * Loans and Discounts, vis: Secured by collateral 1,323.17 Unsecured — 34,67034 TOTALS i; $35,993.51 5,740.00 15,740.00 $41,733.51 " • 1*0 te 2*0 P. M. * t" ; . ; > • . Undivided ProBts, net -{. • , • ".-„ *t "• Bonds, Mortgages and Securities vix: Real Estate Mortgages — . Municipal Bonds in Office 7,000.00 Other Bonds 41,000.00 TOTALS $48,000.00 Reserves, visi Due from banks in reserve Cities. - 21,544.84 U. S, Bonds and Certificates of In* debtedness carried as legal reserve in Savings Dept only M Total Cash on Hand 3,530.41 TOTALS $25,075.25 Combined Accounts, vis: Over-drafts . Premram Account Banking House - Furniture and Futures - Customers' Bonds deposited with bank for safe-keeping TOTALS ' • U ABILITIES Capital Stock Paid in _ Sarp'mi Fund M 22,950.00 6,000^0 40,000XX) $68,950.00 $116,950.00 2,704.28 9^00.00 1,000.00 $13,004^8 $36,07933 57,12 569.65 4,000.00 2,000.00 6,600.00 ' $208,989^1 •v- \W9 MOAC areeo many « ^ M , erjejnjwnat not, :ift|t e e m r S T^tfMrtits, via. 20/)00.00 2400.00 23932 847.62 Give r Hens a Chance by 'feeding Blatchford's * - » - • ^arliii:t Dawosfti- irbrt • n ^ e a w eveiaaTar^ -^ aav^we^*4*^pe> * e | w eeB»e> j : - Idea of a sttt^ p^tsw «90 hop^r lte%a1 tbat she-jirfli :g«t ^ out of rrfc tctial wata^««feir ^repenafey *' ^be^rorld mfttjovlt ait- . ^ . . . . . . - . . ^ . 91,01441 t0J8 mfiUM $9lfi24M ubjeet to 86VB99J1 $86387,51 $8638731 V Egg Mash ^- - * > • • • • • * ! » <>-*Lji- -1-^ ''^ ::¾ "I <JL t <Af. 1 " • \ . v : " f - '& v ^ y^ W ^ V -&;: .¾¾¾ :*- t i~ i.^ iffcl" 5 *J «*> ) ¾ *^:i^vWS^£^$ !&f~$$ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ '.•• . +y w* ' , ' ' • * • * • « 'J<****•.'J, Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 13, 1926 Description An account of the resource January 13, 1926 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1926-01-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a7b3a23644a81f2e4f2ba6c02b4c85e6.pdf 34cbe1e3cfe07709a7acd95ec003918d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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TW wyr , v HKMINS BKf SP1 MP Ki Hp Is vstf it rr 1 v f I V , f A II It J, w V r 4 re iji i irtuit v Pinckney, Lmiigttea County Wednesday, Jan 13 1943 Local Interest War News Former Local Man Killed ws ami Latter from Our Boy Who Are Serving Their Country Private Ah6y Kirtland has been taransfered to Maxwell Field, Georgia PrivatfeHPatmi lafrvey, son of Mr and Mrs Raymond Lavey of Gmgorv has been ransfeot from Kanaas City 6 Mhouta New jafcyPrevious to this tratoster e was unit ed in maffttg 0 Ithtt Paulifte Beavter of Kansas tXty Ho She il remain at Kansas ctty vrttfl he is perraanantly located Mrs iHbHis Holloway Ardyth Wright of Gregory is visiting her husband at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo A letter received by Earl Baughn from Norm MiHar stated that he was in a hospital in Auotrailia Norman recently returned from the new Gu inea Campaign Phillip Placeway has been made a first class private at Morris Field, Charlotte, S C Douglas Plummer Gerald and Robert Vedder, Ray Wilson and Louis Body have graduated at the naval training station at Great Lakes HI and are home on a 10 days furlough before being assigned to another station Gerald Vedder and Douglas Plummer have passed their trade school examinations ard will enter electri cal and aviaion ordinance schools respectively The other three will go on boat for three months training Bert VanBlaircum jr is expected home on a 10 days furlough today from the army camp at Oklahoma City Oklahoma Frank Smith writes that he has been transferred from Fort Riley, Kansas to Fort Bliss, Texas on the Mexican border Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham received a Christmas greeting cablegram from Australia last week frorr Linford Teas who used to work for them He is in the army Plrvate Howard BJtlPrtont Omer Cory transferred to King man Arizona He is a son of Mrs Helen Monks Berry Private Friday Haires is now in now in charge of a kitchen at Camp sisters, Mrs Cory, Pinckney Carl Wudkint 26 Loses Life in Auto Collision Friday A tragedy took place early lasi Friday morning on the road leading from Dexter to Ann Arbor in which Carl Hudkins a former Pinckney res ident lost his life The details are somewhat confused but nevertheless Prosecutor Meader of Washtenaw county has authorized a warrant for Bernard Balch30 a Dexter RcL boy and he was arrested Satcharged with negligent homicide The accident is supposed to have occured about 1280 a m Friday morning A short time before that the Pratt and Stribley wrecker from Ann Arbor going out to investigate a wreck near Honey Creek pulled thefHudkins car out of the ditch into the road At that time the Budkins car was facing west A short time after that a carload of sheriffs deputies from Ann Arbor going out to investigate the wreck near Honey Creek arrived there just after the Balch car had hit the Hud kins car and just after Balch was em erging from his overturned machine which was 280 feet from the Hudkins car which it had hit in the side Hud kins is thought to have been standing by nis car as the accident was reconstructed by Prosecutor Meader eit her trying to push his car or flag another car as his gas tank was empty Blach denied seeing Hudkirs at all and the deputies thinking the car was abandoned or Hudkins had gone after gas did not look seriously for the body in the dark The body was not found until 945 a m when it was seen by Normany Loy, a truck driver from Dexter who notified the officers Both of Hudkins legs were broken and he had a fractured skull The body was ha hidden by brush along side the road A headlight from the Balch car v found near it Hudkins when here yJfan6m Wint Th what i known as the Fisk houseHe had wife, Norma, and a year old baby Also surviving are his parents,Mr and Mrs John Hudkins Dexter,thre No 2 I Mich Mirror State Nevte C URREN O M M N Editor T Y Gov KlJya Program Expocted to Meet Opposition in Hi Own Party fhQHTN3 MEN , SRGY AND DETERMINATION OP SAN rMMEfJ,WORKER ,DOCTO , N, MECHANIC , HOUSEWIFEALL OF US MES,PARMS,RAHROADS,FaCTOiSi ES IN WAR BONDS, SAVINGS ACCOUNTS, CE, INVESTMENTS j AND OUR GREAT NAlURAL RESOURCE rS FOUNDATION4 OUfc BE0XK AMERICAN IDEALS OF FREEDOM AND OPrOTUNlTy F02 ALL TS ST0Nf6rAS EAZHPAKTtS STRONG trAPex OK TS BOOV TWi veyAfj BUSINESS ITS BASE OUR CUfc fcESEf LIFE INSUf 4 Win Close Cage Game tholic riller Game Chelsea 30 to ii from Lewis, Wash, feeding 600 soldiers dailyWe would like a picture of him aH dolled up in hia white cap and coat Private Sammie Lafata wh0 is in North Africans an airplane steward He cleans out the planes after they come back to the landing field Private Gene Soper now in Mor rocco says he certainly appreciates the Dispatch as all papers there are printed in the French language Corporal Paul Leunebergt son of Gustave Leuneberg of Dexter is sta tioned at Greenville, NC His wife is the former Francis Messersmith of Pinckney Bernard Mulvaney of Fowlerville who played ball on the Pinckney team ir the days of Jimmie Moran has been commissioned a Lt at Fort Benning, Georgia Oyer 600 thronged the Detroit Ravy recruiting offices Monday when enlistments were reopen d Among those from here who were there were Merlin Lavey and MarShirey Both were rejected the firtj for asthma and the second for eye sight Parris Island, South Carolina, Jan4 Dear Paul, Just a little time befor lighta out so I think I will drop you a line I am lea,ving Parris Island Jan 12 to I will send you a card then letting you know my address so that you can send me the Dispatch to me How is everyoae in Pinckney Please say Hello to all my frieads there for me will you Tell Joe I got his letter and will answer it very Aortly The training here at Parris Island H quite gooxLNot quite as hard as I thought it would be We learn quite a bit about the rifle, pistol, hand grenade, machine gn, hayotating A most of all how to wash dishespeal potatoes clean out garbage cans,etr Tho PINCKNEY DISPATCH certainly comes in handy I read every hit ot it, including the advertisements Well Phul Pd better close cow Ill let you know at soon at possible where I am to aw stationed Yours Truly, Roy Clinton Mr Mr Cecil and MilMon Robert Perry Ann Arbor and Phillip Daily, VanDyke and of Stockbridge ard Kenneth Donald serving in the army The funeral was held at the her Funeral home, Stockbridge at 230 pm with burial there V APPOINTED ADMINISTRATOR Mrs Russell D Smith of 603 West Washington St Howell, has been appointed General Administrator of the Womens Salvage Division under the county salvage committtee headed by Robert M Menzies Mrs Smith is very will suited for I the job as she has one son in the , service, First Lt Robert Smith stat ioned at Fort MeClellan Anniston, Alabama She is also the local Girl Scout commissioner Her job is collecting fats for explosives silk stockings for power bags and nylons for parachutes She will appoint committees which will be announced later, along with her future plans Iinckney von a tight hask t bajl game from Chelsea uere lu day nght 30 to il The game wu hard fought and bruises were many 2 fouls were made with Chelsea making 18,Pinckney scored 11 points on foul goal At the half Pinckney led 14 t0 12 The game seesawed backhand forth with neither side enjoying more than a 2 point lead It was especially hard the last few minutes Chelsea led 30 to 28 with 2 minutes to go Lamb made good or a foul shot and Singer sunk a field goal to give Pinckney a one point lead In the last minute of play Pinckney did a good job of freezing the ball Singer got 12 points, Lamb 10, Palmer 6 Ledwidge 2, Jones 1, Kusterer, Chelsea star got 10 points This is the first the Pinckney boys ever beat Chelsea at basketball 45 on Sua Pinckney Jores Lamb Singer Palmer Ledwidge F F C c G Chelsea Modak Gadd Kusterer Kern Policht Mr and Mn Lenhardt Myers of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mr Heriert Paavexv Com Cong 1 Rev J M MeLuc, Minister Herman Widmayer, S S SnpL Alfred Lane, AssL S S SupL Mrs Florence Baughn, Organist and Choir Dtrertor Morning worship and sermon Suxdny School 1180 C Society 7 0o A trustee meeting will be held at the close of th service Sunday morn ing June 17th All trustees urged to be present All those who are not affiliated with other ohurcheg in the commurit are cordially urged to worship with us You are only a stranger once when you worship with us Corporate worship unites people into a unity against the evilswhich threaten us and our civilization So many know that we are in a world wide conflict of war, suffering and death and yet few are doing anything to help bring in the new day ot peace There is no hope for the world of tomorrow if God is lift out of mans program This present conflict ought to drive every right thinking individual to prayer and worshipI was glad when jthey said unto me let ua g0 into the house of the Lord Substitutions ChelseaEdgar Foor, Alber Gaken Field goalsLamb 2, Singer 5, Palmer 2, Ledwidge 1,Modak 1, Edgar 3, Gadd 1, Kusterer 5 Kern 2 Policht 1 Foul goalsLamb 6 Singer 2, Palmer2, Joresl Foor 1 Kern 2, Policht 1 RefereeShaw In the preliminary game the Pinckney reserve team lost to Chelse 32 to 19 V VENISON BANQUET Rev Francis Murphy Sunday masses at 845 and 11 am Catechism cksset after Maaa and at 10ani on Saturday Novena 1220 pm and Fridayr Confessions Sat 7 to l ,un Jaii 1 ri 43 is tho r tji Kpiphany it is u ,ou bud fur the younjr laces u parish Wed Jan 13 is the Octave of Epiphany and the close of the Xmas season It is also the fenst day of St Veronice The renewal of the Pledge of the Holy Name and enrollment of all men under the Patronage of the Holy name of Je sus took place Sunday, the Feast of the Holy family On this Sun the enrollment of all young ladies under the patronage of the Blessed Virgin Alary takes place Among the intentions in the Holy Moss this week, are On Mom TUPS and Wed for the intention of the living and the feast of the Epiphany Thurs for the boys in service, and Friday with a commemoration for the members of the Purgatorial soc iety Among the new additional members this week is Mrs Ella Dixon Sat Jan 16th with an intention for the deceased members of the Mr Mrs Norman Whites relativse It has not been given to any man to know fully the heart and the mi nd of the Blessed Jesus Those who conversed with our Lord when he walked on earth instinctively responded to his call,follow Me His Immaculate mother, by her singular position, was granted the boon to comprehend what is th breadth and length and height and depth of the charity of Christ 2Eph 111,18 Whether Harry F Kelly is reei ececied go, of Mhan in 1944 thus breaking the oreterm nx at the past six years will uepend iipoi, many things evdii down to iubbuTe and kings Among these is the test of his leadership with the State Legislature Ho starts out his leadership with few handicaps ard numerous blessings Republican legislative leaders were practically unanimous last spr ing in demanding that Kelly run for governor ir the Sept primary He did so unopposed Four years of sec of state has acquainted him well with sure ways to get things done al Lansing His legislative program, as announ ced last week, contained several in teresting recommendations that give give a clue to his philosophy of pub ic services Dont be surprised that if in the near future there are some attempt to amend the present liquor Jaw, sucn as closing at 1000 pm and keeping closed on Sundays and hoiidaystithe appointment of the 7 man liqu committee 4 outstanding dry men were appointed on it They Were Sen atora DeFoe Vanderwerp, Hittle and Saur Lt Gov Keyes is reported to be in favor of the bill closing road houses The question of turning back tho clocks of Michigan an hour was postponed when Gov Kelly evinced host ility to the idea Instead two senators were sent to Ohio tQ conierr with Gov iiricker there who is said to have made an exhaustive study of the benefits and drawbacks to the new time If such a survey goes far , enough and makes ar honest effort to find out the truth it should be possible to find a time satisfactory to i the people of this state which will One group dealt with efficiency in 4at the same time aid the war effort There is no sense in having two different time in Michigan which would follow if the clocks are turned heck government Kelly proposed the streamlining of multi dept state structure by merging depts aid commissions In the efficiency class was a recommendation to abolish the office of budcrot director and to transfer it to the office of Auditor generalKeli also suggested that inspection staffs now maintained independently by numerous depts, should be merged into one state dept Would all this result in economy Perhaps But it should make possible a better government by increasirg its efficiency In our opinion, Gov Kelly is more interested in efficiency than economy The second class deals with the opposite of economy, the spending of more money for causes which the governor deems to be worthy During his campaign Gov Kelly stressed higher 0d age assistance pensions the present average is 22 uid he ks tie legislature to inuvtf o tiiij allowance od IhiJ the it t id , uiinu lly f i i1 hoipiial funds On the spending side also was suggestion that a system of state pensions should be created for state employees Looking to the postwar era, Gov Kelly advocates u rainy day polk, of not IcbiS than 15,000000 iroi the present state surplus As for leduction otthe state sale Continued on Last Page Already the soldier bonus issue beginning to make its appearance al through the end of the war may be a year or two away Rep Knox of Sault St Marie, presented in the leg islature a plan by which to start a bonus fund with the 27 000 000 su rplus that the state has at present However this is only one plan and undoubtedly many others will be pre sentcd by legislators angling for the soldiers vote Then the congressman and senators will also present fed eral bonus plans and the end is far, far away The end of the w4sf will probably rot mean the ioweAftf ot ithe tax rate for many years tfctoeaae There will undoubtledly be h4 at ramble to get in onrtfce on the soldiers vote V One part of Gov Kellys are for 100 per cent That is the ft whore he asked that 80 pej ih Ko made llc minimun for old ,i , ion, At the present time the I average in Michigan is 22 with 24 other states having a higher average This allows 38c per day for food hich is ridiculous in these days o mounting food costs We never could understand the reason for Michigans parsimony in the matter of the old age , ion i1 NOTICE FARMERS There will be a farmers meeting at the Putnam town hall Thursday on night at 800 p m Volunters are wanted to help fill out the farm production questionairs Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M of Pinckney will have their annual Venison banquet at their hall on SATURDAY, NIGHT JANUARY 16 This is also the annual guest night The banquet will start at 700 p m The banquet will start at 70 p ri and each Mason is asked to bing a gutjst with him Music Orchestra Invocation Rev McLucas Welcome Omi Camppell Community Singing A Littb Vaudeville Jim Dougherty Introduction of Masons and Guests Song Jackie Haines Door Prize Award Ross Read Quizz Conflist , John Craft Mrs Emma Vollmer has sold her farm on the Howell road to Carl Kramm of Howell Gospel Mission MetthionJte Ezra Beachy Fasior Superintendent aTarvm STtirey SundaySchool 1000 Worship Service 1100 oung Peoples Meeting 730 Weekly Prayer Service Wed 730 v J, MRS EL VINA BAILEY Mis Elvina Bailoy 89 died at her home in Ann Arbor today She lied in Pinckney for many years where her first husband, the late John Cadwell was a merchant Her second husband, J A Bailey, died several years ago Surviving are a son, Ruel living in Detroit and sevenal grandchildren A son, Will, is deceased The funeral will be held at the Swarthout Funeral Worne Friday at 200 p m SOLDIER LETTER Maxwell Field, Alabama, Jan34 Dear Paul Just a few words to let you know I have moved again Am now at Maxwell Field, Alabama oi the outskirts of Montgomery in preflight, training school Here we get our basis foundation for pihta eNot till we finish here and go to a prim ary school will wc get our hand on the stick of a plane We have 4 clas es, a day an hour of code, an hout of maps,an hour of math and an hour of lectures In allwe have an f months period of school You start in preflightthen primarythen basic and the advanced school Ovr exercise each day except Sunday is a 6 mile run around the a5r field am you dont walk once Its lots of fu and when you get back you are a wet as if you had been In a good rait We have strong military discipline here If a person does not watch out and stay on the beam he will br walking tours all his spare time tour is a50 minutes of walking at a tention Believe me I shall keep my nocketsTbuttoned, shoes polished,belt buckle shining my eyes, to a point at the table, my knife and fork and spoon in order and my hed well made etc I thank you, Andy Kirtland PS Do you ever ee my brother He dont write any more like he used to Sor of Michigan legislators not see how they can remain istcnt and grant Gov Kelly the war time powers rrc arsked During tho past campaign, their platform that granting Pres Roosevelt war ers was not in accordance with tfco heory of American government an4 made the legislative bodies a rubber stamp Therefore they demanded that these powers be restored to congress Now if they confer war time powers on Gov Kelly the voters will conclu de their talk was baloney Such leg islntors dont know there is a war on and that such war time powers are necessary if we are to have one Hundred percent war effort y According to press dispatches ano ther ar casuality of the near future is tne lowly hot dog or frankfurter Hot dogs are expensive to make must be delivered frequently to be kept fresh With the meat supply cut 80 percent the cheaper cuu of moat used to make them are going into other things so they will stay fresh lorger S0 the Hot Dog long an Am institution is soon slated to vican h for the duration Beginning Mon Jan 11 the fafft on navy recruiting was partially jHfctjf ed and mer from 1838 may now en list if the man has a release fror, his draft board und has not received his induction noticeWhether th bn will be lifted long is uncertan One account said only a United tutulN iKn wojld e eiluoed i i KINGS DAUGHTERS The Pinckney Kings daughters met with Mrs Clare Palmer last Tuesday Mrs Elwin Wulce and Mrs W C lAtlee were cohostesses The waf has caused cancellation of the presidents birthday ball which for the past 10 year has been HaW to provide fufds for research and cure infantile paralysis, Howjwat money will b raised for thto Mfoit in other ways so H will JW Detroit theatres will put on ttffti M, nigh shows and tho march af campaign will still function , msI AWVWMMej PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday Jmn 13, 1943 7 1 s I rri ill I i I 1 1 i I 8H SYLVANTHEATRE CHELSEA, MICH rri, Sat, Jan 15, 16 1 WING AND THE WOMAN A Drama with ANNA N EAGLE, ROBERT NEWTON, EDWARD CHAPMAN Cartoon,Nw,Scjean, Snapshots Sunt Mon, Tuas,Jan 17,18,19 Sunday Matine300 Cont HERE WE GO AGAIN A Cojnady with FIBBER McGEE MOLLY, EDGAR BERGAN and CHAR LIE MCCARTHY Cartoon Sports Rco THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridfa, Mich Fri, Sat Jan 15 16 Doubla Feature I HOP ALONG CASS1DY in TWILIGHT ON THE TRAIL Starring WM BOYD, ANDY CLYDE, and BRAD KING Also A Musical Comedy THE SWEATER GIRL Starring EDDIE BRACKEN and JUNE PREISSER HAMBURG Hamburg in the year 1942 sold 62 00000 worth of bonds and stamps Hamburg hive No 329 Lady Mac cabees met at 100P hall Tues afternoon for its annual installation show much ability at basket shots, I missing many shots Ann Arbor had plenty of heighth but only scored 23 points, just a fair nights work for 1 man Palmer got 7 points for Pinckney , ff M , , , ,, Singer 5 JonesS Final score Ann oi officer Mrs Mildred Kline of Apbop 2 Pinckney 16 Lansing district mgr acted as in pinckney Ann Arbox Res Sun, Tues, Jan 17, 19 One of the Best of Dramas KINGS ROW Starring ANN SHERIDAN and ROBERT CUMMINGS News stalling officer Mrs Martha Hum I phrey also of Lansing as great misstressatarms Mrs Rose Smith great chaplain Mrs Emily Kuchar, record keeper i Mrs Mary Stephannon, past comma SubstitutionsPinckney Perkownder and Mrs Minnie Buckalewmis ski Lewandowski, Shirley, Meyer, tressatarms were absent jRos Lam phil GentileField goais Polowmg the installation tea and j Jones lf singer lf Palmer 3 Hoff 1, Eskin 3aGallup 1, Fleming 2, Singer Jones Pialmer Aschen Ledwidge P F C G G Hoff Eskir I Gallv Fleming Lesperance Horsepower h WAR POWER Wed, Thur, Jan 20,21 , Double Feature YOU CANT ESCAPE EOREVER A Melodrama with GEORGE BRENT, BRFNDA MARSHALL, GENE LOCK HART Plus JUST OFF BROAD WAY A Drama with LLOYD NOLAN, MARJORIE WEAVER, PHIL SILVERS Coming Attrations Sergeant York Iceland The Pied Piper Tfie Howell Theatre 10 tax on all tickets Thur Fri, Jan 14, 15 CONSTANCE BENNETT and PATRIC KNOWLES in SIN TOWN with BROD CRAWFORD, ANNE GWYNNE, LEO CARR1LLO ANDY DEVINE Comedy Brevity Cartoon News Sat, Jan 16 Matinee 2 P M lie anch 20c Sherlock Solves Saboteur Secrets SHERLOCK HOLMES AND THE VOICE OF TERROR wits BASIL RATHBONE and NIGEL BRUCE Plus THE SOMBERO KID DON RED BERRY and LYNNE MERRICK Cartoon Sun, Mon, Tues Jan 17, 18, 19 Matinee Sun 200 P M Cont PITTSBURG Another Great Picture MARLENE DIETRICK RAN DOLPH SCOTT and JOHN WAYNE Comedy Novelty News Cartoon Wed Jan 20 Ail Adults 17 THE TRAITOR With DONALD BERRY ALLAN JONES in in MOONLIGHT JN HAVANNA ComingIce Capades ,Rev tew AT FIRST StCNOFA c , NONDROP Coniriff,,Call of the Canyon Seeanjt York For Me and My NEIGBORING NOTES cake was served Mrs Emily Kuchar was taken ill last week Wed with a severe heart attack and taken to Melius hospital in Brighton she is somewhat improved and was brought home Monday Mrs Frank Buckalew who has been ill for several weeks with jauni dice is much improved but is unable to come out yet Thomas Featherly who has been i sick for a number of weeks is imj proving but very slowly Lesperanc 2, Foul goalsJones 1 Singer 3, Palmer 1, Hoff 1, Lespperance 2 Eskin 2 NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO v iVtight car We have received a picture of the Camp Custer Band of which Cl yde Sibley ia a membOr Alger Hall did not go to France Priyate and Mrs Everette Emery buto ome suthern training camp are the parents of a son, EverettJr ThU yung People of Pkney will containing 50tons born Dec 0 at McPherson give the play CRANBERRY CORN i cis JTt JackaOJi v Wednes dus morning for a Uetiivng stytioi i iuii ure awaiting tho nex shipv JI Allot ney General Rushtn has rild ihat eouniies lack authority to ,riuies without specific auth oiuation from the legislature This was in response to a request by Prosecutor Korn of Cadillac who held Wexford county had no aulho y to pay 3 per head fox bounty in Howell He is at camp Silwet, Gad sdens, Alabama Barbaradell Way has returned to her school work at Adrain after spending a two weeks vacation with her aunt, Mrs Nellie Pearson Mrs Nellie Pearson entertained Xmas day, Mr, and Mrs Lester H ner 0f Toledo, Ohio who also called at the Mrs R Pearson home Mrs Nellie J Pearson and MrsE Hollender were in Ann Arbor Fri night where they stayed to a mee Two Ann Arbor high Sjchool tea chers, Lavern Taylor athletic coach f , ,, ,, , , itlnff ith the Pythian Sisters Genevieve boiler have been given leaves of absence by the Ann Arbor school board to take federal jobs at Lansing with the board of health 1 Alton J Stroud supt of Stock bridye school is a candidate for Irgham county school commissioner Brighton, has organized a Blue NEWS OF THE SCHOOL Miss Lillian Benjamin primary teacher in the Pinckney school has res igned to take effect Feb 1st Gerald Vedder and Douglas Plummer, home on a furlough from the US Navy visited the high school Star Club for mothers who have boys Tuesday afternoon and gave a talk in the armed forces on their experiences They also gave Rev MS Rice of Detroit will be a demonstration of the navy exercises a speaker before the Howell com setting up exercises munity forum on Jan 15 BASKET BALL NEWS Be rn to Mr and Mrs Charles Dil1 The high school girls team has yet Ion ER at the opera house Febl for the benefit of the Red Cross 14 pupils of the Pinckney High school had such good marks that they did not have to take the mid limester examinations Frank Battle and family have moved into the rooms at the electric light plant at MiLand lake and will run same Mrs Fred Grieve is a patient at the Pinckney Sanitarium Miss Gertrude OdienfT Detroit will sing at the Congf church next Sunday John M Harris who is putting up ice says it is the thickest he ever saw NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Jackson is t0 have a mile track There will be a big Prohibitionist banquet at the National Hotel in Howell on Jan 18 Samuel Dickey of Albion college and national chairman will be present Mr Stearns, a travelling man who it McPherson hospital, Howell to win a game, dropping all three j staid all night with FE Wright the for Victory on Jan 3 a son contests to Stcckbridge, Chelsea, other night, had the misfortune to Kenneth Huff son of Deputy, Fowlerville respectively They lost fall down stairs However no bones Sheriff lister Hoff, is in McPherson at Fowlerville last Friday 28 to 12 I were broken and he was able to take hospital, Howell suffering from in Inability t0 shoot baskets seems J the train for Toledo juries received when h rode in front to be their difficulty of an auto driven by Mrs Murray Kennedy onu day last week The girls have a green team but have shown improvement every game George Barnard who has operard and should be about due to win one a taxi in Howell for the past 40 yrs Pinckney J Craft Gallagher Rad G Young Koch j R Young F F C C G G Fowlerville Bigelpw Fenton Hughes Grovor Manning has rethlid Elgin Line had one of his hands badly cut one day last week while buzzing wood Dexter high school defeated Saline at Dexter in basket ball Frk night 48 to 13 I New wonders of the world when peace comes Reporting forcasts by I Muriel Read 1 Bigelow 4, Ge scientists of a postwar life with feathjrman, 4, Hughes,2 Manning,1 Gro ver 3Foul goalsRead 3,Gallagher 1 i Subs Pinckney McArtor, Ware Fowlerville German Smith, Harrai Field goals Craft 2, Gallagher 1 erweight homos, plastic cars and gli der trains An extraordinary article by Robert Potter, Scientest editor of JPINCKNEY LOSES at ANN ARBOP The American Weekly, the magazine Pinckney lost to Ann Arbor high distributed with next weeks Sunday school reserve team there Friday Chicago Herald American night 23 to 15 Pinckney failed Th following is the popular vote cast for president in the last election Cleveland5,56790 JHbrrfson 5176,611 Weaver 1,025,060 Bidwell 258,347 A small fire started in one of the rooms in the court house at Howell one day last week but was extinguished before much damage was done Dansville staged a grand foxhunt Smock f the other day and got 3 Dr H F Sigler is the new master of Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M of Pinckney Later reports indicate that AH Randall suffered 3 broken ribs in his recent fall, down the cellarway The Dorcas Lecture Course has been changed The Evening on Table aux has been cancelled and in place of it Prof Beal will give a dramatic to recital a s SM fissH i r FTSHSf THE OLD JUDGE SAYS s Back of every tank and plane and gun produced in Michigan is the weapon that makes all the rest possible horsepower And as scientists have so aptly Pointed outhorsepower is WAR POWER Our nation alone has more horsepower than the combined total of all our enemies A single turbogenerator, like the one shown above, produces enough electricity to supply the normal needs of 250,000 average families A new generator like this one will shortly be added to Detroit Edison lines, and most of its power will go to producing the weapons of war And that generator represents less than 7 per cent of the entire Detroit Edison capacity Today The Detroit Edison Companys total generating capacity is 5Vi times zs large as during World War I, and more than half of this enornous power is being used in war production Daring 1942, power for war production totaled over TWO BILLION kilowatthours In the most important weapon of allTOWERwe are vellarmed Electricity must keep the war plants humming and for that vital job we are prepared THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Judge, wrtuld you mind tellin Charlie here what vou told me the other night walkm home from lodge 1 cant word it just the way vou did Sure thing, Tim Heres what I told him, Charlie Theres no such thing as votin a nation, a state, a county, or even a community dry We had proof enough of that during our 13 years of prohibition What you really vote for is whether liquor is going to be sold legally or illegallywhether the community is going to get needed taxes for chools, hospitals, and the like, or whether this money is going to go to gangsters and bootleggers Thats the answer, boys simple as ABC 5 nnwnitiiMniiiiiiiiiii iUHMiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiaiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiillllliiltiii j LIVE STOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiminiiiiihiii ii iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiiJ I Gmfttmc if Akoketu Ban at imiutHm, I BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Our it A Viully Estaatal Salvag Organization, DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSES 750 CATTLE 600 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to six and condition DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLjECT TO HOWELL 450 or MASON 3141 s v fc PWCKNEY DISPAlCHCHlJPEItYEAIt jflftliUkti iiHU is v PINCKNEY DISPATCHWedneean 13, 1943 4 finckriey Dispatch j intend at pottof flee Pinckney, Mich cond class uattei Subscription 126 a year Paid A Advance PAUL W CURLETi PJAUSHM FOR THAT COLD TAKE OUR i 11 Owfog me on a coisnt kikidly call and settle 1 Mrs Eljeanor Ledwidge was in Howell last Thursday Basil White of Howell called at the Ben White home Thurs Mrs CJ Clinton and Lola Lobdell were in Howell Friday 60 people attended the OES card party last Friday night Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor was in town Last Saturday t Mr and Mrs Louis Stackable of Detroit spent the week end here Mr and ixirs Clare Miller aid sons epent the week end in Detroit, A Miss Denise Ledwidge was a week end guest of Miss Pat Stackable Mr and MrsFred Kead leaw Jan 18 for a months vacation ir Flprida, Mrs Emma Volmer, who has been visiting relatives in Detroit returned home Friday Joe Krupa of Detroit is spendinK a couple of weeks with Mr ard Mrs William Shehan Mr and Mrs William Lamb spent last Wednesday at the home of Mrs Lulu Lamb Mr and Mrs Norman White of Howell called on Mr and Mrs Be White Saturday Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle woi Sunday guests of Thomas and Wilbu Coyle at Howell Mr and Mrs Ralph Clinton of Hcwell spent the week end at the CJ Clinton home Cold Capsules FOR THAT COUGH TAKE OUR WHITE PINE CHERRY Cough Syrup THEY ARE GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK fRhSCRIPTlONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kenned Drug Store jtf a A Vw iWAWAWWVWWV WVWWW Alive HORSES 750 COWS 600 Farm Animals Collected Promptly iViodern Equipment Capable Men j uiron nome v L PARKER, Agent Phone 88, Pinckney Pinckney Chapter No 145 oEb c De FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Will yat ou their play at the Dexter H Central Dead cock Co i ftetanedy Store AUCTIO , Masonic hall Friday night , Messeers tteader, tiob dinger Kei, th Ledwidge and Elwin Hulce bowleU at Chelsea Sat night Mesdames Frank Aberdeen and K Baughn attendde a war board meeting at Ann Arbor Saturday, r j Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis were Ij Sunday guests of Mr ard Mrs Rob ert Mitteer in Stockbridge Mr and Mrs Charles MeDaniels land son of Chelsea were Sun gues of Mr and Mrs Meiwir Campbell Billie and LaleuLe Buujnn and Clifford Miller called on Dr Robert Bird and family in Wayne Thursday Mrs Charles Clark, daughter V k ,wsAfvw l I Boxes of Chocolates From 50c f 10 Buy Your Chocolates Now While You Can Still Get Them Having dissolved partnership we will sell the following described personal property at Public Auction at the James Roche Estate Farm, located l2 mile south of Pinckney on the PinckneyDexter Road on Open Every Evening ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGARS, TOEACCO ETC JOE GENTILE Fri 9 Jan 15th Mary Margaret and son Jerry, cal led on Mr and Mrs I J Kennedy i Howell Saturday , p bvculi Week end guests of Mrs Edn Reason were he Misses Pauline Crawford Marion Hacker, and Leota Reason of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Mustatia of Gregory and Mr and Mrs Kiehl and famiU of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests at the Harold Galbraith home 1 Mrs Helen Young, Jeanne Burns and Donald Burns spent the week lend with their parents Mv and Mrs , jRay Bums at Clarkston Mrs Alta Meyer was in Lansing , illlliiiimillllilllllllll1ilUilllii Mr and Mrs Ed Collins and Mr on business Monday , and Mrs Orrin Spencer and son,Jack n, T H n, 5 kinji VntiiiAj r , , c Mr and Mrs William Loll were r II lHTIIIfVHl 2, of Lyndon were Sunday guests at , , 5 ao laixivr arete S in Detroit last Tuesday 3 the WJ Clark home Mr and Mrs George Meabon jr ,5 l The body of John Rathbone was 1 removed from Pirckney cemetary wcre jn Howell Saturday 4f 4 r SALE STARTS AT 1230 P M, SHARP and Mrs John Martin speru g 3 HORSES Black Mare, 15 yrs old, wt 1300 Bkck Gelding, 15 yrs wt 1300 White Gelding, 15 yrs old, wt 1500 3 HOGS 1 Brood Sow 2 Shoates, wt 100 lbs each s Jx r 37 HEAD OF HOLSTE1N CATTLE 37 TTlis herd has been under Federal test for the past four years 3 Year Old Cow, fresh 2 Year Old Cow, bred Oct 3 3 Year Old Cow, bred Dec 9 5 Year Cow, bred Dec 6 10 Year Old Cow, bred Dec 7 7 Year Old Cow,bred Aug 12 If Year Old Cow, due Feb 1 7 Year Old Cow, bred Oct 8 Year Old Cow bred June 13 5 Year Old Cow, due sale date 2 Year Old Cow, bred Aug 17 a Year Old Cow, bred Nov 27 i Year Old Cow, bred June 28 Year Old Cow, due Feb 7 TYar Old Cow, fresh Dec 26 i 14 Holstetn Heifers, some bred to freshen litis spiing, some this winter some open 4 Heifer Calves 2 Bull Cakes smsey Heifer, 1 year old FARM MACHINERY 3 Section Spring Tooth Drag Deering Mowing Machine McCormick HayLoader McCornvck Binder Deering Corn Binder Blackhawk Manure Spreader 2 Hinman Milking Machines FordFergison Weeder, nearly new 75 Crates Set of Double Work Harness Many otherrfrticles too numerous to mention HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Kalamazoo Heating Stove, 2 Beds and other articles Mrs S and will be sent to Cleveland Ohio Mr ana JVJVS jum for burial last Thurs in Arn Arbor Robert McArtor who has been vis Mrs Gerry Eichman was in Ann iting his family here returned to Bro Arbor one day last week okport, 111, last Friday Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett woiV Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed and in Howell one day last week Mrs Alice Mauk and children of AM Roche of Lansing visited his Howell were Sat night guests at the mother, Mrs James Roche ono day Frank Aberdeen home last week Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mi and Mrs Cyrus AtLe of Vr Mrs Fred Read were Mr and Mrs Arbor were week end guests of Mr Roscoe Carl of East Lansing and and Mrs WC AtLee Mr and Mrs Ross Read Mr and Mrs Ray KellenberRer A letter received from Lt Jajnes children of Mt Clemens spert tho Nash who is at Camp Howze, Texas Week end at Anderson says he inspects 1250,000 lbs of Mr and Mrs George Meabon jr meat, eggs and other food a day spent Sunday with Mr ard i Pinckney Chapter no 145 OES Moward May in Unadilla J will take their play Mrs Apple and Miss Joan Spears is taking a weeks her Corp to Dexter Friday nir vacation from her duties at the Mich where they will put it on at the Mas Bell office at Howell onic Temple Mr and Mr Newell Schaefer an William Loll who purchased the daughter of Detroit spert the week George Long tennant house is mov ens at the Virgil Amburgey home, ling it on a lot in Hamburg Stref Mr and Mrs Bud Bates of Detroit in this village He will have Fred visited at the John Gerycz ard Ger Server of Howell fix it up aid Reason homes over the week end Lucien McCluskey who has been Mr and Mrs Erdley VanSickle spending some time with his sister were hosts to 13 friends from DeMrs Ray Burns at Clarkston, recover troil huiay i ho on they ing from injuries received when h enjoyd an old fahiord sleigh ride was kicked by a horse, returned home Mrs Mabie isham and ihe Mb Mr and Mrs, WJ Nash and Mr Joyce Isfyam and Mary Priest and Mrs Clayton Carpenter attended Wayne spent the week end at UK the funeral of Pachel Down at Brigh Isham home here 1 Bank IN HOWFJLL UNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION Member FederaJ Deposit Insurance Corporation All depos its Insured up to 5,000 for each Depositor BANKS and the WAR i USE THIS CORNER CUTTER Ol w Hanking by Mail is a service thai cuts corners by saving you much tjrne and trouble Krom youi home, your place of businessfrom any place where a mail box is handyyou oar mail deposits to us We rive such deposits the same careful considerate attention as tirse brought in personChecks should be endorsed For De posit cm rency should never be sent u less registeredMake it a point to ask us about our Bankiivr i y Mail service mp1e lands available fo soud loam tor Sunday The deceased had been employed by William Zeeb for the past four yoart and died at University hospital Ann Arbor , Mi and Mrs Ona Campbell and i daughter, Leoni were in Detroit Sat S OF SALECASH All Goods Must Be Settled for Before Leaying the j to her ,, Paul strawhecke who stopped off there on his wto Pott Comfort, Va, whtre he hi beer commissioned a first Lt in th anti aircraft artillery He is a Grart Rapids attorney and was slated t bo installed as grand master of t Rent a Safe Deposit Box for your Defense Bonds and Other Valuable Papers The cost is low f Shirley Roche, Props DAN HOWLETT, CWk The Misses Roberta and Marion r Shirley of Ann Arbor visited their parertB, Mr and Mrs Albert Shirley one day last week s John Euler,81, father of Bruce s Euler of Lakeland Dwight Euler of Howell and Mrs Louis Fickett of iowell died Friday at his home in UllVttiirtltlllllllUimiUUI Howell The funeral was held Mon lev Noble officiating REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE RATES M i 1 Vv t v PRIGE MITIEEC Mr and Mrs M E Darrow wr Miss Amanda DeBarr, Mrs Earlin Brighton and Howell Monday Gallup, the Misses Pauline and Vernal Mrs Howard McCarthy of BrighjiiflM, , Cbarbnau and Irs Umstead areiton was callehere jtti wek by ta uVjS Mich Grand ILodge at Lansing rxtBvcrking at the Elrtrionic Products pllmte of hr mother, MnJmoi liny Co at Dexter Amburgey I 1 Jf rwk 9 ,,, PWSK fcK5r y jf f PINCKNEY DlSPATCHWedawdny, Jan 13, 1943 HHIMIHHUIIHIlnulllimilinUWIIIItliltlHIIBIUIHIIIUIIIIUHIIUIII anted Cash Classified T Warn Ads BFOR SALEA 1 s Truck with 7 tires Ton Chevrolet S H, Carr 3 FOIi SALE 1S39 Ford 60 coupe, MICHIGAN MlilOt Continued frm Fire Po 4 tax, the gov cautioned that a slump in state revenues was inevitable dur ing 1943 and all state revenues would be needed During the fiscal year ending June 30 1942 the state distributed more than 51 per cent of its funds back to home goverments Economy in state goverments is PRufcSSIONAL CORNER The Pinekoey Sanitarium mileage, 5 good tires, radio heater, j i, u 4 w not easy to achieve without steping on the toes of people back home driving light, heavy duty equipment, j and many extras finish like new, Ray M Duffy, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hours 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M owner, ion in service You cant economize at Lansing with Percy Ellis, phone 78F11 jout also economizing on Main Street The state goverment probably realWANTEDA one horse wagonState jzes jt All owing me on account kindly call and settle SI condition and priceHarvey G FUarce Gregory Mich But greater efficiency in gover J Office, 220 DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Telephones Residence, 123 J ment is a reasonable possibility Gov Kellys chances in 1944 may HERBSNEBD PLone 183 20T E, Howell, Miealfe Real Zstaie, frtnraino City, Lake and Farm A Speciality List Your Proper Wtk Mo POR SALE Gentle Jersey cow, 7 year old fresh in MayChaa EUnsmore regt Qn hig ability to achieve better FOR SALE Tame hayGene Dinkle goverment If he can do both the age ,, L, AT n3 1 u Q, of miracles will have arrived But FOR SALE Hard coal burner l RK Elliot FOR 8ALEDoors windows, frames and sash Frank Plasko i s I HERFERD riOU Fee, 200 Time ol service Thomas Love Farm FOR SALE 40 Blacktop Lues John Spears ILAVEY HARDWARE UllllllllllUUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIllllllllllMTlllfMIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlT FOR SALE Burgundy rug, 9 by 12, never used Three mission chairs, leather covered 333 Unadilla St TRUCK OWNERS ATTENTION All owners of trucks who received Certificates of War Necessity in error of the original applicatior made for gasoline, should file all ap peals immediately at the Livingston County AAA office a 116 N orth Michigan Avenue Howell, Michigan, as no supplementary gasoline will uary 31 They may receive only the amourt stated on their certificates When appealing for more gasoline be sure and bring both your present Certificate of War Necessity, and your T gas rationing book Also a record of tripsmiles travelledtons carried and number of gallons used duing the last month Remember January 31 is the dead line TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE I will take in taxes at the Putnam Township hall every Saturday, from 900 am until 5pm starting Dec 19 until further notice Lorenzo Murphy, Township treas FOR SALE 20 gauge single barrel shot gun Dale Meabon LOST Car key with tag on the ring NC3835 Finder return to Walter Schazock, Norm Reason farm FOR SALE Blacktop Rems John L Donohue 1 N and 1 mile E of Gregory FOR SALE Slab Wooa George Parker, Iinckney, Mich WANTED Raw furs and hidesWill pay highest market prices Due to yap rsioning vil not be on t12 road much JAN 31 DEADLINE FOR TIRE INSPECTION FOR SALEFresh eggs 9980 Cedar Lake road dont look for it 10,000 Stores to Clos Such h cast for Michigan retailing in 1943 by McForland Wayne, university professor and head of the Greater 1 Detroit Consumers Council McForland regards the forthcoming casualties, however, as a partial blessing in disguise, a sign of healther economy in the future The professors conclusions reminded us of something we read once in one of the imposing monographs issued by the Temporary National Economic Committee, created by Con gress a few years ago Albert Meyers senior economist of the US dept of agriculture reported the trend since 1900 has been towards more stores For example In 1900 there was one food store for 486 persons in 1935 this rato had grown to one store for 358 persons If these experts are right, Michigans 1943 retail casualties may hegin to stabilize business for other stores, thus benefit ultimately Hie consumer Lt Col Harold Furlong, has been and Evenings by Appointment Howell, Michigan CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Bond Home lag ROOFING SIDING and SHIMGUBI All Workmni WlLLUMDAjftfl 123 North fienrt Street Heweli Phone 19F12 Pinckney, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19Fll LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan MARTIN J LAVAN GEM FOR YOU TODAYS GOOD Lucius Doyle FBehm called into active army service your car and buy gas, you must thus, Gov Kelly will be, presented FOR SALEElecricTetngerator andwith afl immediate problem of selo t If you wish to keep on driving VcTa mMe Xtered be issued for truckers after Jan have your tires inspecled before Jan 30 next In Pinckney and vicinity, Edward Parker, Chas Clark and James Shirey have been named inspectors The best idea is to have your tires inspected at once and avoid the rush which is sure to mat eralize the last few days Clifford Haines of Detroit spnt the week end with his parents Mr and Mrs Ora Haines ,chair, maple chair, end table and an occasional table William Loll, 809 Uratdilla St Get the pattern of life from your God, then go about your work and be yourself Phillips Brooks VOR SALYoung lgs J Aschenbrenner, R 1, Pinckney CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the Pinckney 0 E S for the flowers and my friends for the cards sent me during my illness Mrs John Chambers rvoex e I i t Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS The United States Government Needs them for EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store ing a successor of the Michigan urCii of defence CONSERVATION NOTES V Owing to firm ice smelt iisherman are already establishing themselves, 2 weeks earlier than usual Last year they operated 78 lb nets and 35 mil es of gill nets, 2,125,849 lbs smelt were taken by them last yearThis does not include any smelt taker, by dipping during the run Smelt are now 9c per pound More than half the clerks in the 21 field offices of this dept are girls I who have replaced men It is expected that 60,000 additi ional acres of state lands will be thr own open to oil and gas exploration if the recommendation 0f this dept is followed This depthas 30O reels of film that may be had on loan Safe colors in hunting clothes vary Washington uses burnt orange 9 states favor black and white check f Calvin 5, Main Mass New Hampshire J Jerom Jersey and Colorado red Maryland favors white Michigan is lisied with the 14 states having no choice Smoked fish contains more foo value than fresh fish or fish prepared in any other way Smoking remeyethe water content I told you so Squirt Carr Divine Love is our hope, strength, and shield We have nothing to fear when love is at the helm of our thought, but everything to enjoy on earth and in heaven Eddy Let our lovingkindness make bright trie house of our habitation JUcvensun This day is all that is good and of Michigan fairlt is too dear to waste a mom3n towit on the yesterdays Emerson Phene 13 Btfekton, Michigan VanWWde VanWUdT Don W VanWinlde Charles K VanWinkl Attorneys at Law First State and Savings Bank Howell, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phon 29 Pinckney, Mlchig T f confessed by the said defendants, their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns It is further ordered that within forty days plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a news paper printed, published and circulated in said county, such pub lication to be continued therein, once in each week for six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge Countersigned John A Hagman Clerk of the Circuit Court Take notice, that this suit, ia which tha Toregoing order was duly made involves and is brought to quiet title of the following described piece or parcel of land situate and being in the Township of Ham burg,County of Livingston and State described as follows Du not anticipate the happiness of tomorrow Wilcox 1 STATE OF MICHIGAN in the Circuit Court for the County of Living tan in Chancery, William Gray and Kb in Gray Plaintiffs, Jackson, me Baker, John Pickard, Jerome Baker, Thomas Denson, The North half Vi of Lot one hundred and twenty eight 128 in the Village of Hamburg, accoti ing to the recorded plat thereof,being situated on the East half of the Southwest quarter Uiif Section twenty five 25, in Township one 1 North of Range five 5 east, Michigan Martin J Lavan Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address Briston, Michigan PaoH 6III Establish and their PHILATHEA NOTES The reporter was in error last week, as the class meets this week,, jJan13 with Mss SE Swarthout,at 4 our regular time which is the sec Jond Wed of every month The Sur school lesson for Jan 10 was Jesus Instructs a Great Teacher was in charge of our teacher, Mrs Jennie Killenberger and was a helpful ses sior For next Sunday we have th subject Jesus winning souls, This lesson is esppecially appropriate for Philatheas who are instructed to win the one next to them The Nov copy of The Baraca news has come to us and contains some very interesting articles amorg which was the article, Pres Hidrick handles the situation and concerns the finances to the recent purch ase of the new Administration big at Mt Vemoa Master Lawrence VanSlambrook was given the SS birthday greeting for his first birthday on Sun DESTINED FOR SONG HIT HON ORS SAMMY KAYES TUNE CHOICE A song that has what it takes to reach the topwill be found with J and inquiry, COMPLETE WORDS AND MUSIC in the American Weekly with this Sundays January 17 issue of the Detroit Sunday Times Its BabbleE Babble0 selected by Sammy Kaye and the second song in the series of Hits to be for 43, in the American Weekly Be sure to get Sundays Det roit Timet unknown heirs, devisees legatees and assigns, j Defendants, j At a said session of said Court held j in the Courthouse in the City of j Howell in said County on the 21st i day of December AD 1942 I Present Hon Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge On reading and filing the Bill of Complaint in said cause and the Afiidavit of William Gray and El se Gray attached thereto from which it satisfactorily appears to the Court that the defendants ab ove named,and their unknown heirs devise legatees and assigns, are proper and necessary parties dend ant in the above entitled cause It further appearing that after diligunt search and inquiry it can not be ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, andt if dead, whether they have personal representatives or heirs living or whOre they or some of them may reside, and further,that the present whereabouts of said def endants are unknown, and that the names of the persons who are included therein without being named but who are Embraced there in under the title of unknown heirs, dev isees, legatees and assigns, cannot be ascertained after diligent search McPhersoo State Bank On motion of Martin J Lavan, attorney for plaintiffs, it is order er that said defendants and their Over SixtyIigat Yi of Safe iejakiag A GOOD NEW YEARS KESOLUT ION Put at least 10 cents of every dellax you earn into War Bonds aad Stamps We cannot urge you too strongly to buy all the war bonds and stef a you can This is for your good as well as to aid the war effort Just remember the securities art as good or better than the cash bi hand or in the bank They are goed because they are secured by the entire resources of the United StatesJf they are not good, no other invest ment would be worth while They are better than cash ia the hand because cash in hand does net earn anything while war bonds, if held until maturity, will earn front 2 to 29 per cent per nm IB addition, the actual cash is available should some emergency arise any time before maturity The only con dition being a sixty day wait frem the time of the original pnrrhen If cashed before maturity,the mm interest will not accrue, butesW is still better off than holding cash McPtlerson Stale Bmk Money to loan at reasonable ratee 4 i i i , v unknown heirs devisee, legatees Interest paid on Savings Books ast ana uttigns, cause their appearance Time Certificate, 9t to be entered In thi3 cause within McPherson State PeiaV three months from the date of this j AH deports ap to 5,00000T order, and in default thereof that urd hy o r Jsaid Bffl of Complaint be taken aswoi Deposit in 2 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 January 13, 1943 Description An account of the resource January 13, 1943 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 1943-01-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ac88e4f3d88db1a439c9482bbfbdc559.pdf 05cd6e71294ef38e3c59a9a4b13bbaac Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. , Pinckney CHBONOLOY OF 1958Jan 7Walter Spittler dies Pinekney beats Boys Republic in Salinetournament loses to Arthur SmithJoyce Aen named head of the Rainbow GfrlsJan 14Louis Root has car stolenDick Singer married to Dora Davisoi Immer, Maryland Philip Sprout,Jacob Bankers and Charles Field dieJan 21Eva Wenderlein and Rev Harold Smith married Mrs RobertGrainger dies Protest meeting on revised Bible to be held at Howelllaon lodge holds annualgtiest night 1ftgh school beats South Lyon 89 to SO Clare Palmer and ene Miller are chairmen for Marchof Dimes Lloyd VanBlaircum takesover Parker Motor Sales and Murray Dagg, Gulf Oil StationFeb 4Pinckney school safe forced and 400 taken Mary Ann Leschwins pit making contestFeb 11Yager Sorter, 55, shot andkilled at Patterson Lake Several persons picked up Dr Morgan Smeadholds Masjfljg School of instructionhere 170 grade children from hereattend Shrine Circus in Detroit Pin ckney loses to Manchester 28 to 21Vivian Dyer, Ed Retzloff marriedFeb ISPinckney collects 335 inMarch of Dimes drive Pinckneywias from Hartland twice 0 E S Sweetheart party at Patterson LakeFred Glenn dies at Chelsea Mrs Bar bara Wilson and Mrs WilhelminaCone, George Thompson and MrsHasel Ely marriedFeb 25Olin Robinson elected district grand lecturer for 7th Masonicdistrict Barbara VanSlambrook chosen school DAJt representative Pinakney loses to Dexter 42 to 36 Stanley Dinkel attends Republican state conventionMarch 8Rev Ruegsegger resignsas pastor ofong church Father Son banquet at school Brandon White,John Paul Ware drafted, John Bezek wounded ii Korea March 4Engagement of AlbertaDiakel and W F Close announced,Pinckney loses to South Lyon 45to 41 Mrs Marie Waider dies OlinRobinson and Betty LaPine married Batarday nightttyefc 11Stanley Dinkel nominated to supervisor Pinckneyto Grass Lake ii tournament 47 to 42 UBiA 16Bert Ifrtfon of Paitenon Lake stabbeC by hitch hiker4H holds opts house William Harris of Dexter dies April 1Bowling tournament atLaRosa Bowl, Branch of McPherson bank opens at Pinckney John Burgorganises 4H Hot Shot club 176tickets told to Father and Son Banquet April8Mrs Lulu Welling dies atDooUttle home Ernest Cochrane atU of M hospital Democrats win all offices in Putnam but supervisorNorma Stecker, Norman Rogers arcMarried Edward Spears dies Clifof Bob Egeltr, Wednesday January 13 15411III A IMIRROR The legislature convened at Lansingthis we to consider Michigan business for the coming year Publicneeds are many and various and nevercan be completely satisfield Michigans financial condition is good and she expects to pay all bills, includingthe school and local governmentsThe school enrollment went from1,190,000 to 1,250,000, an increase of60,000 They required 2,000 moreteachers and 000 more classroomsOlder, retired teachers were broughtback i,nd special certificates were issued to meet the teacher shortageCollege enrollment increased 12 The birth rate increased and thedeath rate decreased 180,000 babieswere born in Michigan in 1953 and the death rate went down to 9 per1000The state 28 million building program saw 26 buildings finished and 10 more started The state repairedthe Cass office building damaged byfire in 1951 and built a new cio, he Mason uuiiuing Wayne Universitygot a 4 million medical building ChurcbesQaifcelk StashSt Mary CVrthnffr Ch Pinckney MichiacmRev Fr Albert SchxnittSunday Maaiew S Schedule 630, 800ii3o High School AtfilellcBASKET BALL NEWS Pinckney met their big test Fridaynihl in Dexter and failed to get pastit, Dexter winning an easy 66 to stmoLimvsiNDERGARTEN Alan Burg brought some newblocks for our room Hi dad made flirrut Oonnieal,35 victory This dropped them from i thom,w alao erfjoying thefWter hedue 800 and 1000Novena Devotions Friday eveninq 730 D mFriday after Novenaa DerotSDa SdtoXayJJQ to 900 a OLSunday Before 800 MOMWwrehCalvary Merinnntte Charthi1 Walter , Wowhfc lp,00 Sunday School ltOYoung People Medina 73Dav FeDowthl p Servtc Wednesda y 80 0a y constructio n wor k totale d I437,055,000 67 new bridge s an d bijrailroa d crossin g flasher s wei 3 built 10 8 mile s o f concret e pavemen t wer elaid 6 ne w bank s wer e chartere d an d1 7 branc h banks Stat e earning s o nthei r investment s increase d 350,000 300,00 0 virtcu 1 visitor s ar e expect e d thi s yea r Th e stat e spen t 215,00 0o n it s 3 8 sk i centers Thousand s mor eWLV O investe d in skatin g an d tobogga nsi A luiyjJ Q gallo n heate d out doo r swimmin g poo l wa s buil t a tBoyn e Mt Februar y is th e bi g win Le i tjrs t month for d Egeler , so nbreak s leg 80 0 attende d Masoni c Pas tMaster s Righ t here Gov William sa guest , Pau l Strawhecker , speaker Apri l IBAdria n Lavey , Sa m Lap ham , R C Brown , Mrs Patric k Hank er d die Jac k Jeffrie s picke d o n Al lSta r basketbal l team Pinckne y beat sHowel l i n exhibitio n bal l gam e 7 toApri l 22Catherin e Wilts e win sspellin g championshi p here Mrs Marth a Murph y Stee n dies , Pinckne ylose s a t Brighto n 1 2 t o 8 Gregor yschoo l votes dow n annexatio n t oSockbridg e 9 1 to 68 Harol d Shittin gan d Edit h Mee k drow n a t HiLand 4ri l 29An n Biho p an d Rober tBerr y married Mrs Juli a Lave yDoody , 97 , dies Jac k Jeffrie s pitche sohi t gam e agains t Sout h Lyon Bowlin g tournamen t ends Fre d Sing e r an d Charle s Sower s o f Pinckne ywi n the doubles km 12jF Cgmeejtinq Euche rjTcB L 3 a Venirio n banque tth e echool Feb 2 Regula r meeting Feb 6MKDege a Lawrltoo e Baugh n W , M atME T WBDHEBMY NIGHTThe S t An n Dtacussio n Clu bS t Mary J churc h me t wit h Mr 14V and Mr Nonna n Whit e las tWednesda y evening Mo t o x a SbcncM t b v Thomp o f ha s bee n donate d b y th eCMc Aen Othei j th e Baw l o i Eras eb y WeJBteUaVtm d tb Pin t Ove rTh e Mbrar y wf t b e close d Scrt night i Jan2 4 thr u Mar 15 W Iiftapton i Oontevcctio nhel d thei r hanaue t an dTELEPHONE ALMANA CTim e acai n fo r th e Telephon e Al nuuiarc No w availabl e in the loca l busines soffic e o f th e Michiga n Bel l Telephon eompany , th e Almana c fo r 195 dec 3wit h th e vas t contribution s mad e b ybusines s an d trad e t o th e buildin g o fcivilizatio n an d t o th e par t playe d b ycommunications A pictur e serie sgoe s bac k t o th e tim e whe n busines s , , 1 pieso r bakec ii, 1, K L itansactions I t als o cover s thfewuv k wi vpi e n in c0J nir 1 countin g house s an dplantai n n officus s in America , call ii atteiuo n t o Bji y Luca , lai cMrs Knckne y 0 1 Charleston , S C a s a n ouitandin candidat e fo r t htitl e o f fiih woma n offic e manag 1i, n thi s continent Oh , yes , th o Almana c include s tii M vabU s fo r th e su n an d moo n an dluonicler i some historica l even t tah ciay , al l in tru e almana c t tlon HouCHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT Tun e in to th e Mcnnoni LBroadcas t eac h Sunday , 20 0 t opmWHRV160 0 o n th e dial OoBfrtgattona lRev , I W , Wing , Paste rSunda y Schoo l i3 0 A M ,Mornin g Wonhi p 1 G 45 A MThur Nigh t Praye r Mctinq,tc a t th e church Wed Choi r practis e Jua , 1 1 busines s meetin g churc h 7 p,m ,A Heart y Wlcuit t o Ai i fiist plac e in th e Lan d O Lake s Lea gue to third , a s bot h Dexte r an dSout h Lyo n ar e undefeated Pinckne y wa s of f in all department so f th e game floo r work , parsin g an baske t shooting Dexte r wen t ahea da t th e star t an d le d a t th u quarte r1 7 t o 4 Da n Nuttle , thei r ace , score d2 4 point s whil e Do n Packe r wa s hijr hfo r Pinckne y wit h 9 Tuppe r ha d 1 0fo r Dexte r an d Bo b Lon g 9 Bo bMeabo n o f Pinckne y wen t ou t i nfoul s th e firs t half Th e Pinckne y reserve s save d par to f tii c evenin g to r Pinckne y b y deteal in g th e Dexte r reserve s 0 8 t o A2 Thvra n u p a 2 4 t o 1 2 iea u th e firs t hii fbu t Dexte r nearl y caugh t u p wit hthe m th e las t half , Higg a wa s hUI i tsU t i conio n block s an d toy s whic h Mr sjmnberg ir ordere d fo r us W ar e makin g clock s wit h hand srha t tur n around n t fishin g throug hweiin als o we t ic e fishin gd o Eddi e an d h hnair Bel lh e ice Ka y wit h hi s vmlc Eddi e an d h e caugh trnu r fish Alan s brother s wen t t o a skatin gpaii V Sunday A frien d o f Jenni e Devin e go t a i KV TV ukne y wit h 14 Chri s Campbel lha d 8 whe n h e foule d ou t the firs thalf , To m Wyli e ha d a poo r nigh t an donl y go t 4 points Wplayer fo rho w wit h it gChristmas The yar eEASvE T Ul, SCOIEEr iSalin e 58 , Mila n i Stuib, ih Lli e 43 Fowlciviil , DansviH 41 Dewit t 77 , Monic e Dr uV Roosevel t 43 rsy Lalc c 1 9 Xar ea n 48 Chelse a 65 , Lincol n , Lyo nBMiiford r 1 nt i 51 O K f2 , Uni r iclto n 47 U Charlott e M 3 6 Wes t betwee n iViair YelvetiMurnbh iiceRev Keit h Rueqseqvt , tnnaundavSchoa l 4 5 AMSunda y Moihlp 0 0 A MSunda y Vout h Grou p 7 00 M Thur , Praye r Meetin g 9 00 PM W e Gxlcri d whnstia n Weicc r t o Everyon e II U1 1 EAtilEW5 13 83 83 7i 3 43 4 h1 73 0if 3 13 43 4 making u p storie s abou toii i pictures W e ca n alread y rea df,vi d Chunbcr s tol d u s a stor yalxa u i shi p tha t hi t a n ic e berg H ha H boo k a t hom e wit h it in Al l o f u s ca n pu t o n ou r own booL sun d sno w suit s no w ani l v rul y J 1i faste r thtr i all up iHAD K ,in JJi hma n wen t t o dinne r an d i lay Sh e showe d u s a iVIichifa n h e roccivo da t Port ntuchit vH6 acai i by some portion s o f it and whil e i n th e mai nports , touche dject s an d want s promise d ta x cut sment , whic h is lui t becomi nlem , h e als o touche d lightly h e favore d peac e tim e pros pOil sit d ha d xte r ove r th e week endLarr y Bruijih n tell s u s hi s mothe ris hom e fro m th e hospital W e ar elapp y t o lica r sh r is feelin g fino Marily n Sin i ha s som e ne wbrow n shoes Le e Alliso n ha a ne w squir t gun Ronni e Courdwa y tell s u s hi s sis iii is sic k an d ou t o f school T t i y Morga n sa w a sho w o n Sat it wa s ver y spooky Sch i oeder s brothe r ha d aH e wa s 1 1 year s old Cantrel l los t hi s bil l fol d h K h e find s it vsrn t ic e skatinj f yesti c Tea m hih J uair u S iiill He s y Jud yhirtlvlriy Jimm yJimm y a lie nv tfirl in ourti i Rattl e Creek lia lie r in cu rAY HRev Yauch ,Voxshi n in liij h Widn i 2 Shirle y 243 Hig h AvRe Sir, 1 CRAD Ew dt u s enjoye d ou r firs t ic e o f th e seaso n las t week endBud nRAINBO W GIRL S I T iivrcn9 Y Rainbo weiecie a ui c iOiiowin q oiiicer airiuisaa y mym inoi s Januar y 2i Worth y Adv Marily n Gustafsoi iA J3OC Cnarity Hop e Faii h Recorde r Treasure rDril l Lcae rLov e Religio nNatur e lnunorta yFidelit y I wis h t o than k m y friend s cn urelatives , als o m y neighbor s fo ral l th e kin d act s o f sympath yMhow n m e a t th e tim e o f myicen t bereavement Mrs Georg e I Pearso nME T A T ST , LOUI SJac k McDonal d Mesdaxac oRusse l Srannoon , To m Lit h en dTo m Bonne r attende d a Repaol ican women s meetin g a t StLcui slas t week, John Feikens , sict rchainna n sai d th e Repubica nwome m can wi n th e Michiga n D Davi s I I t C l l b L l 17K ,KAJ 1 ilWe are finishing We mad an nn, ,v iiict1 We made a maWe are planning changed our iuVve , ionwishidijct ail aounRosina Anna Slayden Nancy Spittler Roberta Ackley Karen Gustafson Ann Reason Sally Miller Sharon Allen Gretchen Tasch Doris Umstead Janet Nichols Nancy Nichols Joycs Ailed isgqy Smith Obser Maiy BoycKr Ncmcy Slayden iilaine JonsoUChcj Diicor ikbara Miller SeivicsCo ni idOuterMusician in nijPrompter barbara SfoneAssoc Drill Leader Dcren KahleMother Advisor Leota ReasonReporter Paula CurliettCARD OF THANKSI wish to thank the ladies ofFlinckney for all the Gt Welland CjhrisimGs cards 1 have received Also the boxes of fruit It is all tery much appreciatedduring my shutin daysAlice R SchoenhaUCONSERVATION NOTES21 lakes nd streams in thestate were surveyed, mapped1and inven ,jd last year The legal sizel limit of troutmay be Changed to 8 to 10 inches to give them a chance ospawn,Concessional in 8 state parkshave asked for renewal of their of their licensesThe beaver and otter trappingseason is in March and April A meeting will bo held in Hovvell in FebruaryMABHUOE LICSNSESCarroll Wcdd,36, WhitmorcLake, Esther lnrus 43XakelandWm Boyce, 40 Fowlerville Hcu el Peit 40 Howeft KennethBuffington 26 Brighton BettyJane Parka 18 HowelLWm OConnor 42 Fowlerville, IreneBoyee, 40 FowlerviHe Carl Dvmont 52 Detroit Esther Wright 41 HllKINGS DAUGHTERS MEET The Pinckney Kings Daughters metlast Thursday evening at the home of Mrs Eloyse Campbell Thirty members and seven guests were presentAmong the guests were the State President of the Kings Daughters,Mrs Clara Belle Glen of Gregory andthe County President, Mrs AlbertLeBlanc of Howell Miss Elizabeth Youngerman was admitted to theCircle, Mrs Glen reading the admission service Mrs Lulu Darrowhad charge of the devotionsMrs Mabel White, Pinckney circlepresident gave a report on the number of gifts and glasses of jeliy givento the various institutions t Christ masMrs Glen then gave an interestingreport on the Camp project and alsoanswered questions regarding other Kings Daughters activitiesMrs Campbell entertained with afew nrnnbeia on her,Hammond orin A solo vi duot wtv presentedasoD cious figments v r thenrived Mrs l,ilu Drrow and Mrs Mertiit who iu SateGrant Gooley 70, formerly oiPinckney died at Sprtngliald Mass Dec 30 of a stroke Heworked at the tavern and fotHollis Wylie while herePar 7ur Avon Products Call 158FU uir ng secretary rA vovnty campchairman, were cohostessesTHOMAS BRANN1FThomas Brannifi 70 of Okla City, of thBrannif Airways, a million cor poratiaru was killed in a planecrash in Texas Sunday He WOPa friend at Lorenzo Farnam otT JrLyna laroam home here We iv i vi IvluiS i ii pals, which were vc,, Sxs i i II GRADEY, e 1 ,,V tO iCi KLUVIBcik o in1 roc in OUi jjt mUat a good hovitlwhen the, played the eighth gratkLiLLi iiivs itt the uiiii1 i1 tiWe get a third of We s to laisc moneythe a mourn vwill save the money ii uik Ti boys are ania so farMrs Morris wishes to thank tin giaucis LOL all theWe in iOisemester tests ioi,unl to theMyron Schoenhals of Akron, Ohio,visited iiij nioiivcv, iclis Alice schoen her1 last week at the Tom Warehome The Earl Kimberlys ufink ster caheu Sunday Howard Kiopelle and family of Detroit spent Sunday at the Harold Rady home Howard Kead and wife went loDetroit Sunday to see the cinerama Wayne Atlee writes from Dei rayBeach, Florida, that he has met ihuEd Parkexs and Fred Reads there Mr and Mrs Lester Sharp iHamburg, Mr and Mrs Kobert Kctuno and son, Gary, from Detroit an 1Mrs iviae Metz of Howell were Sunday guests at the Lee Lavey homeLee Lavey attended a testimonialdinner Monday night at Monks hotel, Brighton for Summerner Frisbeoi Howell, who retired Jan 1 as adjuster for the Citizens Mutual Auto Ins CoC J Clinton and wife attended Urcard club Sunday at the Hairy Leehoj in LakelandSt Marys church ha organized anumber of aiscusaioi groups tochurch theology are 4 inGregory and 3 here so far Theymeei twice a month Meetings wereheld here last Thursday at the Elizabeth White, Helen Vaniiiaircum andNellie Gardner hornet ami at Gregory at the Clyde lucCkei, Joe AcCleer, Bob Johnson am Leo Ciuncy hcesMrs Winifred Graves, who hasbeen staying with Mrs Rose Hendeeit now with Mrs Mae Hifgin fromVr ma siov pictures on blepajx last Friday 1aliy Siritt has a new hatlAIijy Torteis cow has a babyair John Colono had his tonsils removedFriday Larry Utley visited his father Sunday Tli uls children visited at their rand mothers Sunday Mary Lv Aschrnbrennor has a and hat She visited herSundayOustaLson is till absent W IK nine yeai1 t ,y Ij11Julay, Annj ii 1m Htmnid lrom he oacomuig a prob He widPeace time prosperity andbased on war productionL1,,KV, the cancelling of war contracts right and left by Defense Secretary Wilaon was what started tlieunemployment The number of un mdoyed in Michigan now is Midco bv 8j,000 Their layoffs Juucut the purchasing power of the peo ple and they are no longer able tobuy autos and other article whichhas caused these factories to lay offnumerous workers Something willhave to be done to take up this slackIt may even be necessary to startthe public works program of the lastdepression days The president wouldadd 614 million more people o social security lists and increase unemployment compensationThree Detroit underworld character, Joe FtiTono, Clarence Jacobs and WaiUi KLIIUU navv been named mwarrants charging them with shooting Walter Ueuthei, CIO president, 6years ago The Kcfauvt r committee last year brought in the fuels thatthese men had been hired by certainDetroit industries to stamp out union activities and given scrap metalcontracts by said factories wheh sub let to scrap dealer All 3 gafieiare very wealthy and were bootleggers in prohibition day Some of th eridence it is claimed was obtained by wire tapping Credit for breakingthe case goes to Former State PoliceChief Leonard and Prosecutor OBrienof Detroit iiDiS i L ,1th i, some recordsa g new bicyeh thday Friday Morse played hoc 1 hu a new puppyM , isnv1 visited their iij Vtc, UL Willis Sunday VO RTH CRADE Red Book Reader are studyingtboui the first successful locomo ,M, rivi soiiij rood pictures oith JVit Clinton for our bullein a rd We each made a menu of our mealsfor one day to sec if we were eat foods from each of the sevenIKIV has jead thirtyoneyea 1 Kaye Wylie hat and Barbara has readfood KUpKaren SibiOKK thisread pvntnsixteen Uobbio Beck is a new boy in thefourth grade He comes from theHicks School Dennis Singer started serving asan Altar Boy this week Tommy Read went, to Detroit tosee CinearamaFIFTH GRADE We made birthday cards for MrsMary Teeple on her 82nd birthday We had reading, arithmetic, and Consumption of hard liquor increased in Michigan in 1963, beingabout 108 greater than in 1952 Lascyears sales of 3,809,896 cases was400,uou more than that of the year before The December sales were460,578 cases, which was 53 per cent mncp than December, 1952 Whiskey ve,e up lUll per cent but uics lecreasid 38 The prev,u hitfh year va 1950 when Viijt9 casts were soldEducation should be a cooperativecommunity activity but alas, manypacni lake the Let George Do Itutiiude and seldom visit the school unless one of their family graduates a OIK athletic contest or enter tainment is given Thy know littlof the everyday workings cf tiuuhool and at the annual school meet ing only a handful turn out This isnot as it should be All persons are stockholders in the schools whether hey pay a property tax or paysales tax, as much of the latter goes to support the schools The schoolssiiouKi keep the people informed of ihe school activities through periodicreports It was a practice here at one time to convene the school atnight when the teachers taught their classes as in the day time giving theparents an opportunity to see theschool in action This was discontin ued for some reason or other Thenare a number of truths which should be remembered They are GoodTeachers make good schools GoodSchools make good citizens Good citizens make good communities Good communities make good states Goodstates make good nations Good nations make a good worldsicllintjr shown on fractions,division and multiplication We find them very helpful Individual units have been startedmany different subjects to beshared by the entire class ic of the girls brought Christdolls, and boys brought airplanes, magic sets, fishing poles,ukelis and model cars to show to the maclass yenletters were written tofor our nice ChristmasSpoiling bee winners were KarenSpKEichman Gus Kasper Runners up arol Miller, Marjory MillerMrs EleanorLedwidge, Mrs Raymonda Morris and Mrs Clare Mc Macken were in Jackson Saturday President Eisenhower in his speech,asked the voting age b lowered to 18 years Now this is not the perofitave of the federal government Theconstitution nowhere sets the votingage at 21 It is up to the states InGeorgia 18 has been the voting agesince 1944 He also asked statehood for Hawaii but did not mention Alaska Hawaii is Republican Alaska,Democrat Admitting both would notchange the status quo between, the2 parties But the reason for blockingtheir admission goes for deeper than that At the present time the southand the midwest have enough votesto block any legislation they do aotwant Adding 4 more senators Wdeprive them of this power the opposition to anyDick Kennedy has sold his Ana Arbor News rout to TOUBJ Vi t C,s aftCytfrqHffi 3TijttfjfGBIBBBBHWBjBBffMBBB BjiX 1 ii Hfe a tffl B I A 4htt4 A 4liutatarGrohjFriday Saturday , J lg e ias t week Bor n t o Ton y Rob b an d wife , F i THE BI G HEAT Saturday , Ian 15 , 1 7efcrien t o f tnei rTh e WSTColo r B y T haaey,fcann e Cagne yJtti Matur e j6a n SImon l 19, 1 7ESCAP E FRO M FO T BRAVO Willia m HoldenTSan V Parke rB e SU M I O ht thii Qfe New 3 an d I V aaitfQriflee a1 Sunday Monday Januar y 17 , 1 8bal lTh e Chelaea ea run fcTh e, Ja yt o IiOiufi ya so n o f Jo ePi kThe ingDlBBEf c Graft Rive , fidwel lha s beenoi d t o th e Qualit yju i Wi tfCJU iOh January 2tod M r,Hafce a Troupe fro m th e Lansin g jtiiDtai iL, wan d stole a car forhi s getawa y i 1bii t blue i i J was caplur de l o f Ih e HowVl lA large tWGw ma t tr e courf o vwhef a MikpQarlarrd o f yMar kHodg esente d th e a Sharp e o f the , GJ B Munsel ll efceyBdwajt ii J court ,Ixiva n Theyr e feathe r tightan d on e Io a bed stf i dfc f fashion d t o smothe r unde r a musdt frwmblfi Q pih of owfrof ofce wa s adiniriisteretiyriohi 1 age daun t Bee8jQorrJ4xndo4s JiOtr yauntMrsBemio a dChappci l ian dDori s Smit h o f BrtBftto toma re turned fromJ4ew Ybritwitk assur th ti C tttiyr warmoutomof cally Dial the warmb yow wont, end there tt stays of room or outside temperaturesPIALM or Defr EdisonSPONSORED BY PBfCKNEY OILS CHAPTER NO 145 ance there the Comet Presspublish a book, wrttendsf theformer and ilrUtrafed By the bv the lertterltifl enjitledHappyHoppea and His Frierkis and is a 3 part story of the, ie of agrasshopper md Ito nseet friends with 30 lluufitratikialt rsin rhyme for children, J rrrf,,t ,xThere were number of deathshere last weekJohn J Teeple Jefferson Parker arid Mrs la Boirt MiWITH A STRANGBRf BCifemday Monday January 17 IBMat Sunday 2 30 pm Cont, Alan ,Lctda Patrica MedinaBOTANY BAYin TechnicolorWed Thurjan 19 2021 GrccyBon Howard, shornAlaskan Esldmo airf0 roPofa t,fTOttmef,K19S ME A in TechnicolorComingTittle Boy LostEasy to LoveJUL9COFridi tM8S toyffiirwWAluminum Comb Windows dir ect from factory to you, 10 windows DHS and 2 doors 32995f Completely installed Small payments iii iiVictor Mature rfiBlonchalcl uA L GhAYBEAL Local RepresentativePhone Brighton 5371TWO MEN WITH THESAME INCOMEOne man goes ahead andspends The other looks ahejad Its every personsLchoipemoie luxury now , cmprp security later ,We dont advise, scrimping t save There are Logical limitsWhat we do advise is moderaterequlax thrirt startincr as soon,,as possible JMaH a simple calculation thenjj ocimeiff and make a down paymerii an peace of mind 19, Open Sunday 2 pjojafcv r,jFury th SCVOH Wild WstESCAPE FRtFOOT BBAyOTHE nwrr NATIONAL BANK J BfMi 1Und Fedeial Supervisionof age Mrs Amelia Mynahan, w,Mby an auto in Howell Thursda, 1 died SundayMrs EUa Paisley, mother ofRoy Darwin, died in Lansing fast weekPinckne Gfc3ga tfre BroadwayLeddefs herefridd1 and theBoy tiMMST,Jan 8 TO 1 A MThejqefiukm Orchestra ioHWINKELHAULeo andter yo d from, aI0Y HOLMES CALLEH DONATION ADULTS 100 CHILDREN 50cw U RIFRESHMENTS school i n GROUP ELECTS OFFICERS BougiiThe Christian Youth Group of jthe Peoples Church Have electeu jwthe following officersPresident Beverly Sherroclv9 Vice President Billy HardenSec Jane Clark EchooLbpnd issujTreas Nancy WylieChaplain Beverly Campbell fia ti Sergt at Arms Ed Wakefiold Pianist , Roma Awburgey rTlhfrTmB Cerfify quality l parts cid service qi fair chcrgasf KSrsoitfiill i80rlbooO 41 AL L VWME S DRESSE SSafflTsfflytH v Woo l Jerse y an d Orlon gAL L 81RL S OfiSSSH SL j 0 l Ea t ivJil iHfWWlte ttdo r n Winte r Set a iM Jean ngkt Jan, al lIE S AN D CHILDREN SJteepcrs , ai r ftteeiO N CHfiDREN S SO X r L IbtfifflE SV M , t i ifacts ato Vf daughier at theGlasgo wspen t fh i Aftfip f yea r o i terribl e wa rvPdr t i Arthu r i ibac, icrtie n to th e Japanes e ir , Mcmchuria ,4 0 mefcuber s o f th e SigL w c lNe Year s a t 40 of th e Wes txne t a t u 11 5 coup,i e ajtende d th eYear s danc e a t Dextebr ,Th1 T ,I Theniqht 5 0An a t S L girls clu bFriday icAd l ,,, wa s cive n t cHurc h Thtiraicr wa s a t flxenn AiMB DRES S SHO PBrifhte 7S M111 , j il l iOf3 0C liooxba ei delilIVa IIJ1We Cctfry In Stock All Parta for thi T qifiDiT vd 100033 r SD Jollhove on RCA TedmldcBti Hiijfcnrfcinr i iffnririad fatflfoa , ivrfJO naaA oiviOFOR FAfiX ANDvC itoMWVbjJ iiotapoivtl W J tt blod Johtelbi Wadneaday JanuaryMatter at PostoffioAct of March 8, 1877U4 SaHoell St,PincitarWck Price la Dtf V uoffer and wifeof Tttiit at the Lluyd Hemk Mondayat Limn ivAv vnvhJUia AL fcfcarla C1OL She had aitttttearvooaay niht1 At tlyi dEi Friendship KJji jKi ifjiillY tftftfty tbire were 62 irbjnJ ij JJW v Cfngy 0Wr f oi Fowlerviile , 18 fWirfW i Brighto n ai d 1 0 fro m HoweirbM s nberd f visitor s fro m oth w sHap, Mrand Mrs Clar e Mille r enUr Mar y Teepl e o n th e oo c8jpn,, of he r S2n d birthda y Sunda yI an d tookhe r t o An n Arbo r afuu xswards TheBeaeh y twins , Loi s an d LucilJt ereturne d 1 o Cioshe n colleg e las t iroejj jTuesday V Ona Campbell and wife spiiiiiM Week witi Mrs Marian PearsMJ , Howell ,Vii Blirs liable Suydam whotias1 at thfe M J Reason hqjneiseveraiweeks hap yone back to iAjEson Leo Ewers ami family of Unadilln,Lee Rain and family of Poniiuc, tJuDoyle TVmpleton family of Keeyo Harbor and the Uaryl Shirley famJl were Sunday quests atthe AibeMjtyna t Shirley homeik and uiiu of Manihe Walter ClarisUit called aihome FriayWhile ieiui ii nunu to iiv Friday iigiit, Tom iiner who isomployof at Vans Movoiak1 was injured fhen his car sideof CjregoryJoe Hospital, Annfuid to have k njj j i i vniK cHvchai J h CompleWiae of We SarvlM80731a ironifLii i,,r, is wormu Ann ArborA carl received from theGeneAll the Pineknfcfr bus irivt ers are attending school at HowellThursday night item t uiO p m, 1,L last G weeks j Mrs Lester McAfee ras Ln Ann itrbor Friday VTexas noonday M Ji Reason cutlecturer jheld a hat 13J liao n T, af A iy Longer You Will Soon Neti IttsPhone Hagllon 19,r,ffB8016 tOl Will S3,r IfoalityMechanuhb AUCHOKO f ft8 yr ScMthMF Heado ofpf Tn rri n blood, lines from famous sires as r Ootfreion Farms Wimpjfjslfcow Ititftierof Gfondale, with daughters up to 700 II800 bu cMTiD el Miss Thfcbeer and Wine Yaks Gu lfane Howel l 706J 2 A CAH STRUCK S TRACTOR SRUSSEL L D SM h H CO ,HOWKLL , MICH PH 1G3 2by H W WYLI E, MICHIGA N PHON E 3 2 U5 WEBSTE R PHONE 11 8 P1NCKNEY , v p h Hal fwie attende d alDaniel hom e i , Earl Sery s birthday Mar k Nas h wa s mifortunat ecr j OJr h g o los e 4 of highes t cow s e cr iitly he y cangb t shippiiig feve rfior al cjal f hebugh t fo f Jiiaadftngh rtcr , Nf y a t th e Detroi t StockYai dfov K irork ThfejlW L JWt , sicka t all ,, ,,, , Sertft Donal d MWeta asm th e hQlwiuy s Jwit h lif r psretrts, Iirrahi JJMrs i rstcy Mowers , H e leave s soo nfor,Lwrmar Wr ui At thj a Maioni c Duildin jhel d iaaf c wed t iTnes cVa n NoHaafpJfr d jpeofcjuwer e t 1 boar i to sucjee J QljnJWiafred i s See a H Ooyr Siegle r deale r NOW ordinar yeSieger s xciuciv e pptnte d THRE E IN ON I HIATMAKE Rvs hea t that s 4 TIMI S UOTTI R ove r yow r Hers le ri O NI At e fwnhJp TCDC M a t th Tow r a UToa s fo r Sola JarrojjyjaneKir k Sjjum slas t hospital, An n Th e i weddin g o fan d Mkrgare t Widmajj da t St Mary Receptio n a iClub Mrs Id awh o v i liti s Mrs Hos e Hendelisrser ,iousl y jl l a t hhoWtHe w xtra , patente d Jnns r heater , buil trigh t in th hear t o f th e hottes t fire, capture sth e TopofheFlame heat that s 4 Time s Hot te r tha n SideotheFlame heat Sieglc r ppur athi s bonu s hen t OVL V yru r fior throu 1 house , vs yMOST ORk GflOiiM L R PhPUTNAM TOWNSP TBEAI 11 at her, taSSKF,THE M JillHCillntoM HOlowe to fc in fue VJY HEATERSwaste 4 times hotteryour comfort Chimney and ceiling get hot,rooms stay cool, floors vwastirypufowelL JOTThe popVof tfhrrsTTnasTremaii Jf the New Years Wishes3 pe fcA Sfevtinii SOTTOMl PLUMBINGilktER SYSTEMS beginsAand vissecurepart ol are111 Tl V,vpry the b V rProve it a fovr Ur deoors wifh H H IJOSin 19AUpodtyCUT SHirilNCnJ C JTCHING OfcJOHN DEERNo 40toader gdeep peaetrtttoa eader 4Q Loader Aa Hi i meat Sale4RGAINS BARGAINS SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEKStsak rouid aid sirloin 63elbFront quirtw ROASTS 39ctat Chops BBcto 85cSPECIAL OB Frankfurt 40cPure Pork Sausage All Kindt of Cold Mealsinc QUALITYbats PNPHETM 9fTO iniAYEY LOOKERVejavtaMesPitMarket PrieCLARKS Ambrose Kennedy rolled hit earover Sunday night at the curve on the Howell Road at the Lee Laveyfarm He WM alone and was uninjured but the car WM banged upThe Tom Clark family aad Mrs GW Clark of Ana Arbor called osMrs Margaret Clark and family on SundayLawrence Baugha and LawxeiceCamburn attended the Centennial of Marine City Lodge Saturday night incompany with Rex Sackett and Frantes Dodge 600 ware present at the banquqetGeorge Meabon aad wife called atthe Wm Marshall home U Stock bridge SundayMr and Mrs Aadrew Nesbitt andwife spent last Wednesday with Mrs Marian Pearson in HowellRex Noggle and wife of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of the FrankAberdeen familyDon Cornell and wife of WillowPark were Sunday guests of thebud VanNorman familyFritz Wylie called at the Andrewesbitx home Saturday A aon wasborn to Fritz and wife at McPheraonhospital, SaturdayFrank Aberdeen was in Lansing OBSaturday Mrs Lawrence Baughn returneehome from McLaughlin hospital, Lansing SaturdayMrs Florence Baughn and MrsVirginia Van Norman called on MrsEleanor Baughn at the Lansing hospital on ThursdayMrs Celia Nash and children called at the Arvid Anderson home in South Lyon Sunday Mrs Barbara Bekkering and babywere Sunday guests at the Paul Haggiboom home in HowellMrs Pat Me Go wan, Mrs EleanorWillis and Floyd Murphy of Pontiacwere Sunday guests of Mrs LouisCoyleKuy Carpenter and wife of AnnA bur called at the J H Hookerhome SundayThe, Edsil Meyer family of AnnArbor spent Sunday at the W Hitei1 homeAt the PTA meeting Friday nightat the Harger school, the teacher, Mry Aim Meyers was presented witha cake and gift in honor of her birthday lava Fincknay SanitariumIM K Duffy, H fi Ptaekn0y, Michigan 00 PPtay, gBail 1100 A M to 200 P M Bxeept WednesdaysMon, Tues, Fri, Sat, 700 to 800 P MDENTISTN Michigan Avcphnea Office 935 ion East M66,FUNERAL HdHiOirg by AppointmeiHHowell,Phone 183 207 E d PJvo Howell, MichipnEstate In iivvpBroke raOty, Lake and Farm Property a Specialtylast Your p, JI VJ e,f MfcfclLee LaveyGeneral InsurancePhone 59F3 MkhAyrREFRIGERATION Harold jRepairs on All iJakes 43Farm iiales A Specialty en 131 rtari Vy,cOall Kowlervilie 4o5r 6 ARNOLD BERQUIST233 Unadilla St Hnckney, MicWatch RepcdringGoId Stampif Christmas Bargains onWatches, Watch Bcradsjewel Handmade Feather RiMfohU GerietaryPrkxs iou Can Afford Milford,hiigbrd Granite PaRealFarms, Hornet Business IList Your PGeraldBroker 2UJ iSoriaiPinckney, Mich WlaVFOR SALEYounq qeese, Hock 35c a lb also fresh eggsVanHorns Hillside Farm Mis Etnel Sprout and son, John j Phone Pinckney 69F2 FOB SALErRAJLLHOae vrhmi Sears built up rack, extra tire gpA tubR new all iittingswiveS iox lights 50 See MurrayDagg at Guli Service g F HEWLETrsister, Mrs Roy Brownand family at Leslie Saturday I FOR SALEFuel oil heatinghvLi,, tidi had her tonsils out atlaiove for 10 Pinckney DispatchMcPherson hospital, last week Mrs Ida Eichman of Detroit is,tiiu at the Gerry Eichman home Hiland Lake George HcntoLroom room anaon kite irontwarm,White wid wife of Howellwere Sunday callers at the Ben White WANTED Outside house win cozy includes oil hat, ga atiow shutters Mis RCSinitb hot and cola wioi ad lxxit,iPhone Hamilton 6253 or caii Jashed ox unlurnisheci faI couple prelenea cjhiiuttKi weiHOG iand wife uf in ICM on Air and Mrd Wm,Shehan l hursuay and Leo Garishaad son of Detroit called SaturdayThe Marion 4H club held a skating party at the Kiraball pond Jan 6Al Nesbitt and wife of Detroit,Chaa Whitthead and wife and Ba Laaiboru of Gregory called onHenry and wife Sundayihc following called on Joha Boyerand wife Sunday Lloyd Warner and wiit and Pete Strouger and wife ofYpsuanti Clarence rttiit and famUy, Reuben Geatner aad family nna Mrs Frank Beyer and children ofAnn Arbor , spirt coalike2 beautuu come, 7 lomiles in cQea40 and 42PINCKNEY BASSET BALLfcm, lPottesviU thereJan lJSouth Lyon, there, an 26Britton there,Jan, 23Mancheater Lecr Feb 6Hartkmd thjreFeb 12Deztar thare, b IS South Lyon hereRESPONSIBLEmale or female from thia areawanted to service and coiiaet from automatic vncttncr BnTrh ines No selling Age not dssentxaL Oar,referencea and 600 in working capital necessary 7 to2 hours weekly 400 monthly WAJNTLDTo buy a small tctuieDispatch CtticV LOSTIemais Bagle doer13k dLOinches high 13uck caad with brown spots a qame xeswiih brown spois, at qame reserve north of Pinckney Reward Rev Standridge, phone 65F11FLOOBCork tile OCRubber TtfeawWANTED RavTfursTalso pelu and deerskins MarketLucius J Doyle, 310 Putnam faueet, Pinoltney, phone 42ziBKrAUTc r u i welding Supplier o Puia Automotive GiasB Lca aadInstalled r,ro1018 East Crand hivPhcne 151 Plnns Fmckney 160F3liowell, Michigan 1 or Ann Arbor 29756FOR SALEfui oii hoatina Stove Dal Miiler, phoneTFlothe decthEdward Spears in , order to Hm Mason Road Ptono984 T , or PowlerrflagPIANO lSSON3Clasaicol oi A 3EARuah Lake Phone 157FU Pinckneyi riichigandi Edward psettle te estate the following perty must be sold1 Large house, small barn, 37 7acres of land on M36 1V2 milowest of Pinckney3772 acres 172 mile west anuVi miles South of M36 18 acress OA Codex Lakewith house and Lam r1buildings 4 miles north ana vtest ofPinckney 80 acres in township of Una Jib wdflla on Barton and Dcnchue Telph Rdi OWEN W fCWUHLFoot Specialist216 W GdHvk oneaboutlmitelnorOv and OH 74WJ Brloocfl interview give full particul ars, TfconWrtte KU Boac 521Mpla 1, Minn,WANTBDMlnteribr pcdntto oaweek nights and week end Jadt DanowPhone Howell 476W1FOR SALECrafUman 30 Power Saw 125 Caah Inquire at G Serrk Sratioa callKennedy Adm at 355Putnam StPinckneyphone 120F3 MANDELLS SAWLAWN MOWER11524 RhrerbaaHLXAND LABEMcdn St and Dexter RoadI FOR SALEMixed baled 50c aI bale Milton Gharboasaau9040 Farley Hoad, PinckneyPOUNDBlack end ton CoonDog near Cedar Lake Granl Ward Phone 121F12 atHoweJl MichFOR SALE Rotary mower 19 inch cut turbo jet 2 HP, 4 cycle Cbnton erigine mowa, regularpriee 125 Must aeffi guick for m a F Hewlett phone 83FOR SALEBoby Chicks, krrgaType White Leghorns ,Oarred White Rocks and New Hanplahires Order now for 1954 BOB SQUIRE HATCHERYPhone 305 W at 218Soum lOch Are, Howell, MHL 1 FOR RENT3 room eaftcaje aliPortge Lake Mark Swartkout Farmers Feed I Supply Co 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 January 13, 1954 Description An account of the resource January 13, 1954 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 1954-01-13 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0ad55e34de7b2e983cce5c835985759c.pdf 27b544cc02f3f90e6179ea505651e94a 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. yOLUMB 84 « NO. I PINCKKBY, MIGBIGAN e~> WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1965 Parents to Hear Dental Hygiene Expert Jan. 21 * Dr, Harvey SchieWs will be guest speaker at the next scheduled meeting of the Pinckney Elementary P.T.A. on January 21, 8 p.m. Dental hygiene will be the topic of discussion. Also, open for discussion at this time will be the summer program of dental fluoride treatment made available each year by this organization. Elementary school children are eligible for this program free of charge. Further information will be published before summer. Various plans and progress will be discussed at this meeting concerning the upcoming spaghetti dinner the P.T.A. will present for the public on January 23 at Pilgrim Hail. Past Matrons Meet Monday at Midge Miller's Seventeen Past Matrons of the O.E.S. Chapter 145 gathered at the home of Mrs. Midge Miller Monday for a very pleasant afternoon. At 1:00 o'clock the guests were served a luncheon consisting of gelatin fruit salad, home made nut bread, cracker and cheese tidbits and coffee. The group then enjoyed visiting and playing games. Past Matrons meet every two months for such an afternoon at the home of one of the women. flllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll f/ie Way We Hear It BY: DOLLY BAUGHN llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllillllllllllllllllllllllll Installation for Saturday Pinckney Rainbow's Set LINDA WYLIE iott and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Bowles. Also being installed this night will be the new officers that will Ltoda Wyito wffl be totalled as Worthy Advisor aod Kathy Winslow afl Worthy Associate Advisor this Saturday, January 16, during open Installation ceremonies for the Pinckney Order of Rainbow Girls, Installation will begin promptly at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Hall. Next three girls in line to be installed this night are Linda Wegener as Hope; Sandy Elliott as Charity, and Sharon Bowles as Faith. Miss Wylie Is a junior at Pinckney high school. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Asher Wylie. Miss Winslow is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orland Winslow. She is a freshman at Pinckney high. Parents of the remaining three girls are Mr.'and Mrs. Dwighi Wegener, Mr. and Mrs. Less Ellserve on the Rainbow Board in 1965. These girls mentioned here a- SINGLE COPY 10c Bids Awarded; Construction To Begin Soon on New School KATHY WINSLOW well as the many other Rainbow (lirls wish to invite all their friends to tin? installation, There is no charge. Quigley while he Mrs. Germaine . . . "on the Job training" is taking place in the Pinckney School system these days as Richard MeOoskey and Jack Quigley train to become principals . . . Beginning next year Mr. McCloskey will be principal at the Hamburg Elementary School . . . and Mr. Quigley will be in charge at the new high school. (When and if.) Mrs. Robert Mantyck, Ann Arbor, subs each morning for Mr. Mc- Closkey while he trains at Hamburg Elementary with Mr. Gilbert Dunn; Mrs. Jane Schuitz tubs for Mr. learns from Staikable. . . . George Brunton reported thai, when he chai>eroned his grandchildren down to Ru^h Lake for a bit of skating Sunday he observed a mast unusual .sight . . . At the ea.-t enJ of the lake a man was rowing a b:at . . . at the west .side men were fishing . . . and he and h;s charges .skated at the north side . • . Bet thai cant be beat in Florida! See what those people miss by not buying here in Michigan'.' . . . Mr. Brunton didn't say wlueli side it was that a dozen or more strong arms were seen pulling a fishing shanty out of the lake . . . You know, that one marked "Lloyd and Rex" on the door. . . . WANTED! All persons living in the area interested in making up a square? If you a r r such a person . . . and wish to k a r n the dance . . . go into Jerry's and sign up . . . They must have a certain number of people interested before warranting an instructor to come hero from Ann Arbor. . , . work be^an Wednesday teari, A clown the remainder of the L':hv. Wukcfield home. Insurance c;monies .agreed to rebuild an a:ldil/jn m place of the one destroyed New Year's Eve by Tom V/y'lu's car. Tie Wakefields abo ar.;!c;p..:e having the damaged . . . Plnelimw Jaycee President Herb Seiicrulen did not have to rport for work Monday and I w s < h y o f t h i s w e e k . . . A Illlle vacation. Herb says . . . He spi'nt Tuesday forenoon escorting a gentleman around the Village viewing several vacant buntings . . . the man, Dr. Vander.- hiis, is a dentist from the Whitmure La^e area . . . It seems Dr, Vandersluls and a companion, Dr. Asgar, arc very Tv.iu'h interested in bringing a dental clinic into Pinckney . . . President Herb and Jaycee secretary' John Hare presented the dental program In the Village Council Tuesday nhjht. No immediate action was taken. . . . Pinckney ln,u;i .school MLIdents are enjoying t •.') exams l!nweek . . . They will not report for elates this Kr;:lay, January 15. . . . Watch for the "notice" itMde thi-s issue relating to tin1 chaiut. of day for the I'ulnam Township Board meeting. This month it will take place January 27 . . . a week later than usual. . . . two homes 1 missed mentioning at Christmas tittle' concerning the pretty decorations were Robert Wheeler's and Robert Read's. . . . a public aJdre.i.s ,s\>tem will soon be installed in the Hamburg Elementary seluol. , . . Max De;;l.n,u was in Pnukney Friday . . . We hear he is preparing to ^o [o Florida for a short vacation . . . Mrs. BiTn;;e Pardon will accompany the Dettiings to the sunny climate, . . . how about a Channel of) for hubbv'.N next year Christmas present'.' . . . All sports are televised over this channel . . . And if it is anything like our house . . . Jt is bound to please! , . , i had a #ood front page story . , , But I forgot if Anthony owes Louie, or Louie owes Anthony . . . and how much it was they owed! Next time I'll listen more clo^elv. Heard In Circuit Court Last Week Cases heard in Circuit Court last week were: Donald DePatie, 10715 Whitewood, Pinckney, charged with auto theft. DePatie was sentenced to three years probation and 90 days in jadl. He must pay court costs in the amount of $100. Also charged with .auto theft was David Michael Dobransky. His *e was remanded back to justice court on request of the defendant's attorney. Two men were in court for iws.sing bad checks. They were •James George Lein of Farmington and Eugene Robert Frank of Pelkie. Lein was .sentenced to three years probation, the first four months to be spent m jail Frank will also be on probation for three years and must pay restitution in the amount of $17.60. Charged with illegal possession of narcotics, Donald H. McLo<xl of Laasing appeared for trial and trial wa.s adjourned until March 2 at 8:30 p.m. LINDA WEGENER SHARON BOWLES SANDY ELLIOTT "Open House at St. Marys Church Sunday Pilgrim 4-H Girls Plan Talent Show And Spring Exhibit St. old Mary Catholic Church will "open house" Sunday. Jani uary 17, for those who wish to I see the new church. The doors vvil! remain open from 2 until 4 p.m. The following Sunday. January L!4. the new Church will be dedirated and special services arc claimed for the occasion. t Dr. Wang Urges Care Members To Volunteer On Tuesday. Jan. 5. Dr Wang, who is on the staff at McPherson Hospital in Howell. spoke to the Care Club of Pinckncy High School. Dr. Wan£ said there is a great need for volunteer help at the hospital, ami she urged the yirls and boys to ^;o in small groups on weekends to help feed some <>; the patients, wheel others around in wheelchairs, play records for those who like music, help them exercise, etc. She said there is an old Chinese saying that goes something like this; "Helping others is the root of all happiness." Jaycees Promote Sewage- Water Survey in Village K "The first dinner-businesa meeting of the Pinckney Jaycees wa.s very satisfactory," reports Jaycee president. Herb Schenden. took place January 5 at Dick B-Line with some 20 members present. On March 13 the Pinckney chapter of Jaycees will become chartered organization and plans for this big occasion were discussed. Other business matters discussed was the progress the Jaycees have made In securing a watersewage survey for Pinckney Village. An engineer from Jackson was to meet with the Jaycees and the Village Coundl Tuesday night to learn more facts of this program. In December a committee made up of five Jaycees and one Village councilman spent a ftiH day in FowlerviUe learning the procedures taken in that village for such a water-sewer program. President Schenden says, "The beauty of such a suney taken mm, is that we don't have to use it now, or in five years, or even ten, but, if and when the situation arises that Pinckney is able to afford such a pro* jcram, the cost of a required survey will be paid." The Jaycees have raised funds in various ways. Tom Wylie, chairman for the |>eanut bales, reports those sales were 100 per cent .successful and that more peanuts have been ordered. Tickets sold for the Jayceos1 50-50 Club resulted in John Higgs winning the $30 door prize. Tom Wylie won $5 for selling the winning ticket. Dick Darrow reported 453 dolls were .sold in December which leaver just 27 in case anyone1 is interoste.i in purchasing such <i .iluffed toy. The next meeting wiil be Tur, day. Kebruan 2, at fi::H) p.m. ai Dick's B-Linc, Women's Fellowship Prepare Bandages For Missionaries Sixteen members of the Con- -relational Church Women's Fellowship spent an enjoyable evening at the home of Mrs. Pauline Vedder last Thursday. T h e women tore and prepared bandages that will be sent to missionaries in India. Co-hostess. Mrs. Anna Reason, assisted Mrs. Vedder serve refreshments of 24-hour salad, crackers, cheese and coffee to the guests. Howell Lodge Dinner Jan. 14 OFFICIAL VIS!TATION-n»e Elks Lodge (2188) in Howell will rrreivr an official visitation from tanglry P. Frank of Saginuw on Jan. 14. The lodge will host Mr. Frank sit dinner at the Old Uravel House at 6:3* p. m. Huron-Porlage Yacht Club Holds Annual Awards Banquet Huron • Portage Yacht i'iub brought to a close its 11th season of sailboat racing on Portage Lak with their annual awards banque; and business meeting ai Lo'y's Arbor-Lil in Plymouth. Commodore Thomas Ehman presided, W. Robert Stevens, Vice-Commodore and Race Committee Chairman, was in charge of trophy presentations. Denis Stevens dominated the Lightning Class by winning first place in the Night Race series, Labor Day Regatta, and the Season Championship. John and Sam Swisher took the Season championship In the Snipe (lass hut shared honors with Lewis Barstow who won the Labor Day and Night Race series. James Moore, sailing in his first year. won the Night Race and Labor Day series in the Interlake Class and took a second to Dr. Rohrri Coleman for the Season championship. Coleman was second in the Labor Day event. National Champion Tom Khman made a clean sweep of the Rebel Class first places with Dr. Johr. Bartlett and Leonard Davis taking second and third place honors for the season and Labor Day championshjps. Earl Merriman continued his domination in the local Flying Scot fleet with firs1 place in the Season and Labor Day series. Kal Jabara won the Night Races and was second n: the Labor Day event. William Lockwood took .second place in the Season standings. Dr. B. C. Payne was awards! the Most Improved Sailor Award for his work in the tough Rebel fleet. Alan Stevens was recognized for his work with the Junior sailing program during the past summer. He announced that | David and Douglas Kivi had j achieved Skipper rank. Alan's , pupils presented him with A gift as a token of their appreciation for the time he sp<Tit with them. The Membership elected Stcv- j ens Commodore. Dr. Avery Bart-! left. Vice-Commodore, and Payne. ] Robert Cutting. Dr. Louis K:vi. and Jane C. Lott to the Board ol \ Governors. As retiring Commo- i dore, Tom Ehman will compkir > the Board. The meeting eondu led with t program of slides of the p.i-: ' season's activities prepared l>> | Earl Merriman, r. uroup th • U - 1 M 14 ' t n - j r - h honv Mr fur 4-11 *\] I J llie 4-11 ta.ent • PiLT.m 4-11 I i } . • - in A m e n - . oi'dvr'Hl duri- ihe.r fourth i • •; H 4 f j i - ( h « i of 4-11 lea'.iei. .ui'onne*! by :iould prepare s i l J ^ ' l i l d t W i l l Committee Women Appointed at Farm Bureau Meeting The Farm Bureau worn on of Lvuitfston County mot Friday afternoon in the Farm Bureau office rooms at Howell, for a busings meeting and refreshments (riiest speaker, Representative Thomas C, Sharjx* talked briefly •.•xplainim* how Michigan laws are made, and how '.hey net through thf House and Senate. Chairman for the Livingston county group. Mrs. Beatrice Van- Horn appointed :he following eommitteos: Citizenship. * Mrs. Ralph Peekens: Safety, Mrs, Hairy Griffith; Ix^'islaine, Mrs William Bu^anl: Farm Bureau infi)rruation, Mrv Henry Ro^.^enc. inij): and publicity, Mrs. Helen Roberta Roll call found 20 women present and one \isitoi". Cookies and U-A Ui'i'p s e n c d Brighton Man Gunshot Victim Dr., Brunk, 2fi, 6224 Marey Brighton was shot in the calf with a .'12 caliber revolver Monday. Brunk was removing the gun from a riyht hip holster when it went off. He was treated by Dr. Olin Wilkinson m his office. • Water Accidents Claim 290 State Lives Last Year Michigan's W^ water aceidents in 19IH claime<l 290 lives and injured 22K persons, the worst wale; toll in five years, according t> State Police [)rovisional figures. Only in lf),">9 wrj-p there more d r o w n i n g but t h e :iLT) deaths ehar^ed to that yrdr included 31 suicides, a r!as>ifie.it]i)n dropped in 1%1 us an ;nvulent ejf'L;<ny. 'Hie number of aceidents set a new olficial iv^oid and to|>s th'1 prevunis h u h of .r>iii) in I')'il. The Stale F'olice in l!)f>S in accordance with a new law be'jan official compilation of Michigan water accident statistics reported by all 'jlice a^ for the construction of th« new high school have been opened by the School Board and the low bid as presented by the O'Harrow Construction Company of Jackson, Michigan has been accepted. Other bidders were the Clark Construction Company of Lansing and the Schurrer Construction of Porvtiac The accepted bid was for $996,- 000, which included 9905 Sq. Ft. of sidewalk, bituminous paving in the driveway, a large gravel parking lot and the septic system. The Board of Education has signed performance bonds, etc.. iind it is expected that work will start very soon on the new buildiny. It is thought that it will be completed by next Christtr. as, if construction is not slowed down by labor trouble or material shortage, I.a>t year's numt)or of iniurrd Vv.is second onl\ lo the huh mark of Ml. al.so sot in 1961. f)f the accidents, 261 caas«d fatalrties while 17.'5 ro-sultfxl m personal injury and 171 wen1 property damage onlv. Compared with were increased by cent over 244. in j 12 or s\tf pry cent 1%.{, deaths 4,") w over ;>4(). In rhV~bn»akdown of the deaths, the 144 involving s w i m m e r s or waders was an increase of 49 or :>n [MT rent over 'X) rn \%:i VI perTcent Allen Park Family Moves to Howell Mt and Mrs. Harold Arvin, formerly of .Mien Park, have moved to a new home at 2550 (iolf Club Road, Howell. Mr Arvin ;s Assistant to the Yice-Presidem - Umlprwriting at the Jlome Office of Citizens Mutual Insurance Company. He joined Cit:/en< in Sept. lflnl as As- Mstarr Branch Manager and "Underwriting Manager of the Detroit Office, He was previously employed with Standard Accident Insurance Company and the Automobile Club of Michigan. He was promoted to his present position in May 1964. His transfer to Howrll was due to a centralization of company operations. Mr. Arvin attended Wayne State University and the University of Wisconsin. He served five years during World War II with the Army, including 4!) months of overseas service. Police Report Brighton Police report that Scotfy\ laundromat on Grand River was entered by thieves who stole $19 from the coin machines last work. t i l l s be included pa)' h. Ail • area t:cuiar Health Center Administrator To Give Lecture Series at UM nu/>y l!ie;r 4-H preparing :nnty '. !i -A i!l 'inckne a; urh I: J<1 ft oup ;s u,< ) sainproject-, and a r e lor achievement p ill be f;iM ;n h >ld their c*hibike jihice ni t h e school yym March er the memlxTs m county e\inbi- ;:)ii held annually in How oil. ' Officer^ for Ihe Pilgrim svw- IV^ ^rou:> are Dora Meabon, 4th year member, president; Lefa Ohi'inger. \.< year, viee-pres;. I kill: Debby Rogers. ;)\-(\ year. 1 secretary; Kathy K >gers. :Srd ; yejir. treasurer; Linda (Jehrinner, i L'n.'l year, recreational director; i .Ja.iici Rent/. 2nd year, reporter. Starr Seeks Council Spot In Howell Karl Starr announced his eaniiri. iry for the olfice of City Councilman in Howell thi.s week. Mr. Starr is m the real estate business and lias been an active Democrat Jajnes II. Sullivan,, administrator, of McPherson Community Health Center, will deliver a seru s of lectures on hospital management at Michigan Slate. Unisirsity starting Jan. 7th. Mr. Sullivan \ ap|X)intmern was announced for the Uni\ei'sity by Professor Henry Barbour, Director. School of Hotel, Restaurant, and Institutional Management. The students attending the lecturis will b<> dom« under«radua((; work in preparation for assuming ;>o-itii)ns as heads of major department of hospitals, or for graduate work leading to posts a> iiospital administrators. Mr. Sullivan will draw on O U T i:i years e\|XTierrce as administra- [jr in Howt'll during which the UK-a.1 hos[)ital ?i-ew under 1IL-> dircctjon frjrh one of limited faciJi- L.e^ to an institution of national reputation as a Progressive Pa- 'jent Care Hospital. The campus at Ka.->t Lan.>iriS will be familiar to him since he received his bachelors decree there. in institutional management m l!).">0. He neXL .> r\ e<l his residency at {lurley ilaspital in Flinl b»'fore becoming adjinn^mtfir of the old MCPIKTIOII Mrm )n.i: HoMitt;il ;n JAMES S SILLIYAN 19.") 1. He completed \iv work for his m a s t e r ' s d e c r e e :n hospital a d m i n i s t r a t i o n ;t1 t h e I ' m v i M l y of Michigan in Ifj.'w. C o n c u r r e n t w uh t h e d \eio;im e n t of t h e I'i'ogrcsMve I'.itient ("are ,it the Health f e n l e r ihii'ing t h e ; K J -.' f i n i r \ e a r s . ,• ; i c;i;ii< • many demands on Mr. SdBtvm't time to serve on boards and talk at institutes In the advaooement of the health professions. During the past year, he has devoted much of his fro* tune to the Advwary Committee of the School of HRIM at Michigan State and to the Plamnnj? Committee of the Greater Detroit Area Hospital Council. "Lecturing to the bospttal daw will force me to rearrange my schedule somewhat, and spend more o v ^ m s hours at tfv» hospital, but f feel it is the duty of every professional man to take rime to pass along his experience. and knowledge to the yourm people rominy up behind him," said Sullivan. Mrs, Lynn' Zimmerman. Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Health Center, said she wai >ure she expressed the consensus •»:' the Board when she said. "Wo .ire all happy to share Mr. SulJi* \ a n with t h e U n i \ e i ' s : : y . \Vo kiio-v hi' understand-, hi)>pital m a n a . ; e - niei>! a n d c j n r e a l l y d o A r^al >crv;ef* lo his ;>:-ofessiO!1. We t.li;nk i* is ;in honor [> h i m . bu! w 1 a -o 1ht:ik :: ;•, r e c o ^ m i : m of i^e ,-vcellent hospital we h a \ o :n s ! « i C o m i ' v i:• 11• i• r* h •; •' ' T..vir, Lavan Dems Go To Cour Th. : ~. a t :hr> I ,>drty it d o n k e y i ing a side-, of! a on the faction go j ,iea(ie:l eounty i u i w i ; h b > l l i \ in^-ton C o u n t y h.i\ing corn»'i>t nj;;h! and one ' : o r-ou/! t.i prr>\ e thJt \h<?\ xr<- t '.-,e rightful h(','ir|A of t h ? part> h e r f iI Satuc'1/iy night an rxecunv1 i committee mr'Pt.ng was held by l-\r f . ' i r t l O P W t h Rl'Klll \ ,'A\ 'AM a t t i r h e l m T l i . 1 e \ r ' f u t i s n c n n i m i t ' V i ' h e . j ' l i d \y. L a v a n i s • • ' ) ; n , i . ) i ( i : i • (,f ! l i c I'.iiir s u - , v s v ! n m i i n n e c s i in tin: fall eleulion. At the moeti inv resolution was ]>assed t h . i t ; filed A t o ' q u j v* a r r a n t > bn f'led ', ( i n n r . j « U)o o p i » mg faction s o n i c - this w e e k . Q u o w a r r a n t / ) " b v wh.'it a u t ! i o r i t \ . " The ,M-tiiion U) th (ienri'al that "(}\i(t wariMtito" prt>- cce,lm.,'s be started agairtst the Jele^dtes. Retuntjor'.s quo warran to was .somehow mysteriously mislaid after the convention. up. that to decide whether the executive eomm.ttee headed b\- Edward Ret- r iingrr. Hamburg <»ounty clerk, ha.-> i t.lir right to hold offico. \\r. nettiri'^fi' slotr Ihe '•oiuii\ e<)in cntion b> (I ir,»s1 of tin1 suiccNsr u! rounty tU'legrftes T h e r e , r , ; : i , h e .said. f<»' doiny t h i i A .is U u l he. ha^l The Michigan State Central Committee of the Democrats party has given official recognition to thr Rettmger gr&up until such' time as the matter is settled in the courts. liotii frfciioiiN will hold conventions on .Ian. 27, the Lavan group at the Howeli Court House and the Re-tlin^cr ';:-cii;i in U As tJiL-s paper wen; Bricin Lavan announced had contacted Clark and a quo warran'.o su:t woul 1 ba filed against the RetUnger C3^amittee in Circuit Court Welrrsday. The following people are Dftiflg sued: Walter and Greta Gretf, Herbert and Ruth Munzel, Edward and Pauline Rettinger, Maurice and Esther Desch, Leo and Sarah Burke, Leon Lark, Vefqon Puiunan, Gerald Sixbey. JANUARY 13th, 1965 ARGU S DISPATC H 84 YEARS OF COMMUNIT Y SERVIC E ' Hamburg Twp. Officia l Minute s December 28, 1S№4 Meeting of December 28, 1964. called to order at 8:10 p.m. by Glerk Edward A. Rettinger for U <• transaction of such business as tnight properly come before it. Su pTvisor absent due to the death o f his father-in-law. ^efctilar order of busmess suspended to perm* Mr. Raymond J. J *i!t and Mr. John Tuukcker of s, Lewis, Morri s & May, Con s< 'ing Engineers , to mak e prei • natio n of repor t on sewerage *yst^m. A length y repor t was giv- #• ' copie s of which ar e on recor d f Hambur g Townshi p Annex ofi. <• and Clerk' s office. l'nute s of Decembe r 7. budgo! hearing , and regular meetin g t"(\ and approve d as read . The following bills were n*a;l: Thcf^. Davis, postage ... . $25.1)0 F . Shehan , supv. 400.00 F . Rettin^e r clerk . . . liSO.OO V. McAfee, trea s 258.DO *". BacWund , truste e . . . . 15.00 JT Bennett , truste e . . . . 15.00 .' iensmore , T.H . clean . 50.00 B. Courter , spec, deput y . . 70 SO Y Vosmik. spec, deput y . 36.M Mich . Bell Telephon e Co. .. 15.07 Detroi t Edison w 20 MePherso n Oil Co. 115 07 S- Vosmik, liquor enf. off i c e r (liquo r enf. fund) . . 50.00 X!A. Cleanin g Supplie s . 20 95 WiiJlip Petroleu m Co. . . . . 1:5.55 Iftiqtrto n Aryus . . . s.96 A.\. Office Machine . ..supplie s 3.40 Stfer & Seegert . tax insert s 61.77 PTllcr & Seegert, envelop s 11.50 II . McMillan , supv. help 95.38 • L Mora n (Stat e Tax Comm. ) 50.00 1-iv. Count y Rd. Comm . 4476.09 T. Shehan , plat insp^fw (2) 20,00 K. Rettinger . plat insp. iee (2) 20.00 K. McAfee, piat insp. fee (2) 20.(MJ \V. Backlund , piat imsp. *'«* (2) . . . 20.00 31. Bennett , plat insp. lee (2 ) 20 00 Motio n by Bennett , supporte d by Bi'ckJund , tha t bills be paid. Motifm carried . Motio n by Bacldund , supporte d by Bennett , tha t Treasure r be authorize d to pay bill for hot water heate r when it arrives at office. Motio n carried . Motio n by McAfee, supporte d by Bennett , tha t Hambur g Townshi p Board withdra w th e tax appea l now pendin g in th e Cour t of Appeals. Th e reason being tha t th e Attorne y Genera l has ruled tha i the tax roll can not be .spread legally while the case is pending . Motio n carried . Motio n by Backlund , supiJOrte d by Bennett , tha t Hambur g Township initiat e th e quarterl y audit system. Motio n carried . Motio n by Backlund , supporte d by Bennett , tha t due to auditor' s recommendatio n 1356.83 be trans - ferred from Genera l Fun d to Delinquen t Tax Accoun t to reim - burse excess of roll for tax adjustments . Motio n carried . Motio n by Bennett , supporte d by Backlund , tha t Treasure r transfe r 584.47 (Delinquen t Road Tax) from Delinquen t Tax Accoun t to the Sped a I Road Fun d Account . Motio n carried . Motio n by Bennett , supporte d by Backlund , that meetin g be adjounnxl . Tun e 10:45 p.m . Motio n carried . Next regular mo King Januar y 25, 1965. Ki'speetfull y submitted , Kdward A. Rettirw r Hambur g Townshi p Clerk SPECIA L MEETIN G Decembe r 7. 1*64 S|>ecial meetin g called to orde r by Supervisor Franci s Sheha n at S:30 p.m . to conside r approva l of a Club Licens e with danc e pt-iTni t for the Livingston Count y Wildlife & Conservatio n Club. The following resolutio n was offered: Moved by Rettrngw . supporte d by McAfee, that the request from Livingston Count y Wildlife & Conservation Club for a new Club license with danc e permi t for thei r premise s locate d at 6060 E. M-36. Hambur g Twp., Livingston Coun - ty, Hamburg , Michigan , be considered for approval . Yeas: 4 Nays : non e Absent: non e It is the consensu s of this legislative body tha t th e applicatio n be recommende d for issuance . Motio n by Backlund , supporte d by Bennett , tha t meetin g be adjourned . Adjourne d 9:15 p.m . Motion carried . Hamburg News BY JEANNE KNIPPLE Townsrup Notes Aiice Marie , daughte r of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Bradsha w of Bennett Drive, celebrate d her second birthda y on Decembe r 3Lrt with a |)arty held in her honor . Guest s include d Mrs. Jim Valentine , Judy, Kusty and Kenn y Lee of Whitmori. ' Lake; Mr. and Mr». Ray Quick; Mr. and Mrs. Charle n Garrel t of Brighton ; and Mr. and Mrs. Milbur n Cilfee of Ann Arbor. Aiice received man y lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Jo e King of Rush Lake gave a surpri.se birthda y dinner in hono r of Mrs. Emm a Brower of Fento n on her 76th birthday . Mrs•ferowe r is Mrs, Kind' s aunt . The dinne r was held on Jan . 3rd with ten guilts present. Mrs. Brower's birthda y is on Jan . 4th. Thos e presen t were Mr. OUic e Brower of Fenton , Mr. and Mrs. Rober t Buell, Mrs. 1,/Ue y Sor^ of Howell and Mrs. Doroth y Bova of Rush Lake. The Village League held thei r first meetin g of th e year with an electio n of officers. The meetin g took place on Jan . 7th at the hom e of Mrs. Nanc y Waterbury. The Cub Scout s of Pac k 57 from Hambur g will be holdin g a roller skating part y on Januar y ISth from 7:00 to 9:00 P.M . at the Isla-n d Lake Rolle r Rink . Everyone is welcome . Ther e will be a 4-H meetin g for girls learnui g how to knit on every Thursday , from 7:00 to 8:00 P.M . This will be held at the hom e of Mrs. Miller at White Lodge with Mrs. Caro l Perr y assisting. Margie Clago of Downey . California spent th e holidays at the hom e of Mrs. Ellen McAffe, Miss Clago arrived by plan e on Decem - ber 23rd and left on Jan 3rd. Mrs. Ellen McAffe honore d her brother-in-law , Mr . Philli p Hudso n of Detroit , with a Ne w Year's Eve ! part y in hono r of his retirin g from Chrysler Corporatio n after 33 years of .service. Guest s include d Mr. and Mrs. Philli p Hudson , Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hudso n of Selfridge Air Forc e Base, Mr. ami Mrs. Jack Herman s of Plymouth . David Russell, Blair Koc K1 - / Farmington , and from Detroit , Mr. and Mrs. Car l Drappau , Mr. and Mrs. Gordo n Hudson , Car l and Julie Hudson , Miss Marjore y Nance , Miss Nanc y Rus-sell and Bill Koehler . Mike King of Rush Lake, whose birthda y was on Jan . 8th, celebrate d his elevent h birthda y Saturday, with a birthda y party . Enjoying ice crea m and cake were Kris Knipple , Leonard , Ivan and Logan Deerring , Denni s Abney and Tony Castro . Mike was surprised with a new Sting Ray bike, a gift from his |>art*nts. Mr. and Mrs. Georg e Marowsky of Downin g Drive spent part of the holiday s with ther r son, Richard and his family of Dearborn . Mrs. Marowsky also was hostess for a New Year's part y for her card club. Attendin g the luncheo n were Mrs. Joseph Basman , Mrs. William Sheridan , Mrs. Leslie Case and Mrs. Vi Mendelson . Mr. and Mrs. Herber t Page ! of Dow;«n g Drive entertaine d on New Year's Eve, Mr. and Mrs. Fre d Seibert of Midlan d Drive and Mr. and Mrs. Georg e Marowsky of Downin g Drive . Card s and a mid-nigh t snack rounde d out the evening. Mrs. Car l Rowlan d of Hambur g had her mother , Mrs. Serbin of Detroi t visitmg over th e holidays. Friend s of Mrs. Beulah Mainzin - ger of Merril l Roa d will be glad to hea r tha t she has now recovered enoug h from her hear t attac k to be up and go for short drives. Mr. and Mrs. Harol d Abend attende d th e funera l of his brother . Mr. Edwar d Abend of Detroit , on Januar y 8th. Mrs. Glady s Lee was hostess for a luncheo n last Tuesda y for the member s of th e Pas t President s of Lakeland s Kings Daugh - ters. Ther e was a meetin g of the Kings Daughter s held on Tuesday, Januar y 12th. A planne d luncheo n was held first, followed by the meetin g in th e Town Hall . Staff Sgt. Mar k White, th e son of the Hollis White's of M-36, wa.s hom e for the holidays from Indian a University . Richar d Krasuski of Ore Lake, who has been hom e from college durin g th e holidays, left for Lansing on Jan . 4th to resum e classes. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Krasuski attended the wedding of Pat Thoman in Wausen, Ohio, on December 2&h. Pad was a former resident of Ore Lake. The Krasuskds' had their daughter, Elaine and her husband Jim Calling of Jackson, for Christmas Eve and Christmas Day. The Collins' spent the I day with Jim's parents in Stockbridge. Sunday, Jan. 3rd, dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis White were the Leo Walker family of Grass Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Abend spent New Year's Eve at a family reunion party for aU their sisters and brothers in the area at the home of Helen Snidenbach of Detroit. Another measle victim was little BHly Sowers at Kress Road. Hope all the red sportg are gone by now Billy. Mrs. John Cook of New Port Richey, Fla., and Mrs. Hollis White of M-36 called on a few friends around the Pinckney area last week. Mr. Cook, a long time resident of Pinckney and employed in Hamburg for many years before moving to Florida, died on December 28th in Florida. He was buried in South Lyons on Dec. 31&k Mrs. Cook will be staying with her daughter, who lives near South Lyons, for a few weeks before returning to New Port Richey. Birthday Greetings go to Jason Suter, Susan '"Bamra, Margaret Aim Mclllroy anaNDavid Waterbury. Mrs. Meyers 8th JANUARY BOOT SALE 3 BIG DAYS Thurs., Fri., Sat. Jan. 14,15,1 6 Lots of Winter Left! Lots of Wonderful Boots TEACHER'S PET $ V 0 (no t exactly as shown) 2 BUTTO N SID E OPENIN G CHILDREN' S • WHIT E • BLACK • RE D • SIZE S 7-4 3 2 pr. Women' s Sizes 3-10 $5C50 $3.0 0 pr. MEN' S and BOYS' 4 BUCKLE Women's Shoe Boot Special I Men' s Insulate d Specials $09 0 $7700 9 $6£00 $3000 $C500 » Brown • Black • Sizes BLACK ONLY „ REG. 1 $17.95 I (Leather with Heel) _ Men's & Boys' Gre»n Rubber REG. $19.93 (Leather with Wedge) 1290 SHOE SALE STILL IN PROGRESS HI Take a Step in the Right Direction to Shoe Store •IIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHII ; BRiGHTor HOWELL ST. JOHNS Pinckney School News Sixth Grade On our bulletin board we are making a scene on George Washington and Abraham Lincoln. Brenda Hdcomb, Patty Edgar and Kathleen Swarthout are doing it. We are starting multiplication of fractions. Five boys in our room and tbe boys in Mr*. Edgar's 9th grade are going to have a football game Jan. 11, 2:30 till 3:30. We have written a story about our favorite food for English and №*- are having a contort to find the best one. We also wrote a riddle about food for English. We will have a contest for that too! We have finished our unit on France and are starting a unit on Italy. Reporters, Penny Goucber and Jams Russom. Pinckney School Menu Week of January 18. 1965 Monday, Jan. IS - Spaghetti, cheese wedge, sandwiches, vegetable, fruit, milk. Tuesday, Jan. IS—Pizaa casserole, cabbage salad, sandwiches, fruit, miik. Wednesday, Jan. 26 — Corned beef casserole, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit, milk. Thursday, Jan. 21—Mashed potatoes, turkey and gravy, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit, milk. Friday, Jan. 22—Sweet potatoes, fish sticks, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit, miik. Library News Join our Winter Reading Program NOW. Fifty-one children have already entered. New books this week fcidude "The Only Thing Worth Find- Ing" — the Hfe and legacies of George Gaugh Booth by Arthur Pound, presented to our library by the Cranbroot Foundation. This is the story of a Detroit newspaperman who owned and built Cranbrook School, Kingswood School Cranbrook, and Cranbrook Institute of Science and created an art academy which has become world famous. Fofcom, "The Language Book" — tbe whole dramatic story of language — what it is — how it began — how it changes — from Tom Tom to Telstar. Robinson, "First Book of Ancient Mesopotamia and Persia." Oursier, "Family Story" — the story of Fukon Oursier, author of "The Greatest Story Ever Told" and his famous family. Mrs. Btenkenship and Mrs. Bor* ovsky gave books to the library; Mrs. Colone and Mrs. Fugate gave magazines. We have done many things since school has started. Some of the girk made dolls and ribbon roses; other students made churches, Madonna scenes, which were made from Kleenex boxes for Christmas projects. We aJso made pins for our mothers by using felt, sequins, and safety pins. Gary Burg, our farmer, has tobacco plants, cotton plants, oleanders, and morning glories growing in our room. Every morning we are greeted by the heavenly blue blossoms on vines, the length of our windows. This year we have organized a Science Club with Bill Down as president. He appoints different ones each week to put on an experiment. We then write. it up in our notebooks with illustrations. May Wedding Mr. and Mrs. William Odbert of 1352 Marlbrough Drive of Aim Arbor announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Jane to Charles Edward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Root of 918 Sieririan St., Ypsilanti. Mary Is a graduate of Ann Arbor High School class of 1964. Charles is a graduate of Pinckney High School class of 1962 and is employed at Hydra- Matic, A May wedding is being planned. ART CLASSES START IN JANUARY For Beginners and Advanced • BASIC DRAWING • WATER COLORS • OILS DAY CLASSE S 1 P.M. - 3 P.M. TUESDAY EVENING 7 P.M. - 9 P.M. THURSDAY EVENING 7:30 P.M. - 9:30 P.M. Art Originals Shop 2780 E. Grand River HOWELL 546-389 0 THE BUSINES S and PROFESSIONAL CORNER WOtM Electrical Serrict Puiclcnty E14ctrieaJ Contracting 6000 West M 36 Plndmey THIS SPACE FOR SALE Don C Swarthout FUNERAL HOM E Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP L. J. Swarthout Building it Contracting Homes, Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwin Road. Pinckney 878-323 4 Students in Mrs. Alta Meyer's ea^fat grade room, fint row, left to rigjjt: Barry Bechler, Sally Miller, George BeH Linda Hartman, Janice Gyde, Gordon King; second row, Debbie Borovsky, Henry Swarthout, Laura Lawrence, Sharon Potter, Bill Wylie, Sandy Bell, Chris Line, Danny WiBaam; tUrd row, David Michaels, Janet Cosgray, Jackie Reason, Jin Bennett* Debbie Horner, John Towsley, Cary Marsh, Jan Isolde Freissler, Allen Russom; fourth row, Arthur Blades, Downs, Sharon Gray, Gary Burg, Joame Wyiie, BU Becnett; fifth row, David Rentz, Lond Morgan, Darlene Koepp, Jennie Borton, John Randolph, Alvm McCarty, Dora Meabon, Boone Hollister; sixth row, teacher, Mrs. Meyer, Jim Naeh aid Drien* Leionek. A LITTLE SPORTS Bowling — The "Davis Crop Dusters" and the "Wiltse live Wires" will enter in the State Bowling Tournaments at Lansing this weekend. "Lots of luck." Basketball—Hurray! The Pinckney Veterans team won! They beat the Lakeland team by nice points. This caning Sunday they will chaJflenge the Hoover team No. 1 at 3:30. Tbe game bakes place in the WUtmone Lake High School Natur e is visible timgtl —Hearich tillage IWity "AIR CONDITIONED" # Permanents Hi-Fashion Styling Coloring: Bleaching Manicuring Pedicuring HOURS: Closed Mondays; Tues. thru Sal. I to 5f Thurs. > Fri. evenings by appointment only. DONNA Operator TincTcney MOLLY Operator PAT ROSIECKI Manager YOU CAN PAY ALL YOUR BILtS WITH A PERSONAL LOAN When an accumulatio n of various bilk flukes life difficult, t person*! loan may be just tfat thing to straighten out your finances! Then , you simply repay the loan in monthl y installments , mdnrfiffi interest at low bank rates. Let us work out a lots for you. McPherso n State Bank HOWEL L - PINCKNE Y . HARTLAND "CELEBRATIN G OUR CENTENNIA L YEAR' 13th, 1965 ARGUS DISPATCH SI YEARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE Michigan Traffic Toll Whats The Latest? -171 Million Phones in World 3r# Highest on Record Michigan's 2,QM traific death* in 1981 gave the state its third v.'-:rst'rotd'toil'On record, topping the previous No. 3 high of 2.01* in IMS by 80 or four per cent ritf1 exe#Hf>ng the 1983 count ot 3 8 » by 211 or 12 per c-errt ac c*>c<ttn£f to State Police provision I t. 'igures. tig only higher yearly lasse> -8,175 in 1937 and 1133 in 1341,*1Dch&}aX annual average is 4cr the 23 year, of record for the period 1933-1984 Americans Earn More, Save More Traffic deaths were increased ftir th;» Uhird ytar in a row. c rajjajed with the previous an ruial toll*, having maved u;> Irani 1-figures are in, in ' . - . „ , . . ' ^ art? vxpwcterl to tot e»*Hn*t*xl JUW h:ghs of | J'-'.ODOr ar# 2S3^90, respectively. mr.yum'ing by 14 anJ nine per cent Ihe previous records o' 12.1.898 and 231.794 set in 1933. T i> U the sixth year in a row j (nci"ase in injured an:l the t • accidrnts. '.lelaie.i to the worsen?:! traffic protein were projected -ains o t ree |>:'r cent in licensed drivers to 4.4 million, of six per cen: in r^gustered motor vehicles to ;! *6 million ai)d of seven per cent j in laileage traveled to 37.9 bil 1: vs. Th« year's estimated death rate n' .">.« per 100 million vehicle :n les was an increase of almost .»A ;x?r cwt over 5.3 in 1963 ( l of »ecklen:s was estimated a' £ !l millions, ID 12 per cent from if i millions the year before. December was one of only three ro»ti»» in 1964 to show a dev. casc In deaths comjxired with the *a*ne months in 1963. It had a provisional toll of 173 which wa* '1\ or 12 per cent less than 196 ij] Lhe previous December. November with 1&4 had 30 U\vs thar \':.i\l month a year earlier while .l>ne with 137 was down by five on the same comiwrative basis. J-.ily with 220 was the only month to 'op the 200 mark while August ;.;),! October were cbsp with 19^' e;ich. November of 1955 wirh 20N c!(i:w:hs wa-s the hist previous mai3Tw1th a toll eNcce-Jing 200. 30 Million Poor h Our Country More than 30 million Americans — one-fifth of ;;ll our f;tm:lie> — ar • afflicted w h pirn r;>. Consider snnv of the (Lstn.'-.-;n- *i>o\ erty >ta tistit > " Over 11 million, children aiv from iwvcriy-sti-:cken families. Of the (xjor. 22 p:T cw,i arc ri''.-uh!te. yet nearly half uf all t.rvvuhiies live in po\ er:y. The heads of over i>0 per cvn\ ol all poor families ha\r onh j.. nck-^hoo! educations. One ,.'ur I of all \vw families ore h :K1«»'1 Irv a p<'is ' i ' I V T fin ;n;i ;.!mc>; pr.e lialf of families hea.k 1 by .-uch a JHTSJII arc ix>or ( ^ X ^ W i>cr o:\it of all farm families are poor. And more than SO per cent )f non-white farm families live .i i w e r t y . Less than half of the ]>;'>or arc in the South; yet a Southerner'- chance of be in;; ]KJ >r u about tvv.ee thai of a person living cl-,ewhere in the Nation. • Tiuse citizens — the p.ior — rke by on before-lax family in comes of $3,000 or le.^s -\ .'.;u\ are earning nv)n iud saving more, according u< 'iovenunent figures. Personal income rose $1(2 bil lion in November 19W. to an an iual rale or $502 billion, .season ally adjusted. Nearly all of the l4ain was in wage and salan payments, and about half of it re Elected the return of auto workers •ifter the .strikes. A m<>derate up trend also eoniinuej in 'xumei,- jroj)rietors' income, interest. a.iK1 ra-sf{-r pavments. The average monthly '^a':i i:1 October and Moveniber of >"'' )illion was about two-hiids a. iar^e as the Au^oist and September increases, but very dose t. he average monthlv m:-rexse ihe first half of the year. The rirst eleven months of 1964 as v vhole averaged 5.9 t>ercent, or ^>27 billion, above the same per- •d of J9S3. Net f n.tne::! savings made b.» rtdivi.iuaU in the third fjuartei rose to a record high of $8.3 billion, although the increase frum the vcrj1 hish second quarter levei A as less than .seasonal, accord- 'na to the SEC. The maximum effect of the tax cut on savings came in the second quarter. The third-quarter. 1964. level jf savings exceeded the same quarter of 1983 by $1.5 billion, while in the second quarter th<* jver-the-year ;ram had been $4.2 billion. The $1.5 billion gain was rather evenly distributed amon£ major sectors, with increases of •)300 to $400 billon each in currency and deposits (all in sav- .rr,ys deposits), saving-, and loan shares, private insurance and ixwion reserves, and government insurance and pension reserves, while the rise in individual debts — an offset to saving — was S-M) million le-s than a year ago because of a (•mailer volum? o: st'cur.ties loan.-,. The only decline from a year a#o was in nee purchases of securities, which drop ped about $300 mil lion as a resuit if smaller net purchases of U.S. 'lovernment securities other than saving boixi. In the first three quarters 1964. •r.'t financal >a\ln^s made by individuals totaled S22.4 billion, compare;! w':h Slfi.S billion in the lani;1 pci'io.l for 19li;> — an increase of one-third. Around Bishop Lake L. C. SclmnHler ti'i7-34'i(t Ice shanties have begun tu blossom on our lakes again the temporary thaw last \uvk caught a few unaware and they almost sunk out of sj^h: before worried owners rescued them. \ few frustrated rabbit hunters arc roaming around wishing for a fresh ^nowfail. The ^ood cAizen<> are grateful for the frozen gravel roads, having had a taste of the goo and mire ot' last Friday: And our poor Chilson Koad looks like it's been strafed by ihe enemy. Some of the shell holes would swallow a foreign car without a trace! We understand that the mild kristrn Huhinan - 878-3668 Mr. and Mrs. John McNaugh and children of Lansing were Saturday afternoon guests at the Jerry Ledwidge home. Mr. and .Mrs. Gilbert Koake relunxxl January 2nd from a Ur weeks stay at Pomjjajio Beach Flurida. They .s|)ent a lovels warm \acalion vU.img with tin-ir vlau.-thu i' and fam:ly, the IA'^L1: weather brought a of the Hcwell Lunch Menu January 11. through Jan. 1). 19Ho Monday—Ciili con canie. cabba^ e, carrot siiad. deep dish apple pie. bivad, butter, milk. Tir'»J.iy —' Pork and ^ravy, whi:);)ed pota'o"s. beet pickles, ap'ile sauce, hot rolls, butter, milk. Wednesday — Meat loaf and cat- -a;), bu'.tereJ o r n . lettuce wivlye ;ir,,l dre^in1,', chox'late puddin;;. bread ami h;uiri\ milk. Thur.slay — Rca>t beef a:":i ^i\,\y, whipped pot at.x^. buttered :>• ;•>. fruit, whele wheat nuiffin .•,:;d buiter. milk. Flu to some households. We wi h everyone, a quick recovery! Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nash aad Mr. and Mrs. James Baker went ut to dine in Ann Arbor the other night. They also had Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Fellows and children \isiting them Sunday evening. We hear that the Andy Howl ins spent Christmas Day with Roy ami Dot Bowiin in Alien Park. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Botke. .Jr. and .sons, Ernie and Curtis, returned from a three week trip to Florida Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hiizert and family of St. Ignace, six«nt the weekend after Christmas visiting friends in the area. They staved at the Lloyd Nashes. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Haaxma and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lubin of Ann Arbor were dinner gir'Sts of the Ralph Schroeders Saturdav night. Montgomery Matteson is now living in Detroit where he is empi oved. Christmas was a happy day at the Ramms this year. The whole family - Leonard and his family, Jesse (who was home on U*ave from the Marine Base in California), ami Stella, who now is the wife of Reid Spicer and the mother of a brand new babv girl - were all together. Leonard ;"st recently moved back tn Michigan and is living on Bishop Lake I! )ati. The Spicers hav? a new trailer located on Chilson Road. Jesse returned to his base on the 27:h. New Yeur'> Day .was the "familv d;nner" for the Schrooe'ers. The Raloh Sehroedurs. the Paul Sehroeders of Dearborn, and the Ted Schroeders of Walled Lake all had dinner at the 'ohn Schroedors of Bishon L;»ke Road. Mother Nature was kinci enough to droo 4-5 inches of snow on Ihe hills- so that the citv cousins could s'H'iid ' (1 afternoon enjoying our country Thoma» Jefferson said it: "The Cod who gave us life, gave u> liberty at the same time." Friday — 'vv>. ' re!;. milk. hes buttered srfpn -liced poaches. ( i e ; W e l l (•••"•1> n e e i n o r d i ' r for Dwiglit Mattcson who U j ' con'i^ed to the house for a few j weeks. j •• — " " i Mo^t of Michigan's *tale ;^rks 'ire open for wji'er camning. Vvc^ information on M'chl'^an i-amoi^roun '•v ni'iv \y obtainnd b\- , writitr.' the Mich.'^m TnurSf Couiu-il. Stfvens T. Ma.^on Huikl- j ing, Landing, Michigan. Theso day.s.the mar, \wh t\vo w:\e> to supjurt i> seldom a bi'.'ami-. t — he just has a son who got married' ! call a friend phone a repairman Mr. and Mrs. Harold are the proud grandparents ot a six |;juii 1. 15 uu.-.ee baby girl. Tin new parents are Mr. and Mrs (Derma) Jim West on of Ann Ar !;or. Linda Leigh n u d e her Sirs appearance on January -n I a .St. Joseph Ho-p'tid. Robert Kelly returned tj hi- Aork at Normal. Illinois, a!':<.•: spending New Yt-ar.-. with hi.s pat ei:is. here in Pinckney. Mr-. Rc^e LaRo.a. Mr. and Mrs V'ince LaRosa and Mr. and Mr* Lucius Djyle. J r . all enjoyed . lovely dinner Sunday even rig ;. the Vigo.s restaurani in Vpsiiuiti Mrs Phillip Murphy and d u u J i ;ej-. Jeanne, of Atlanta, (ia.. a n vi.->i;ing with the Harry M u r p h v f.)r a few days. The .1 ;hn Sull:- \an.s, Melvin Hansons, A. H. Mui' ,:h>s. and* the Richard Murphy- .)n:tv well fdled the d;:'.n<wr labh .it the Murphy home Sunda\ There w i r e IS in all. enjoying Miss Drusilla Murphy's good cooking. Hope young Frank Ze/ulka will bt> feeling better soon. Frank has viruj pneumonia and will be ou'. ol .school for at lea-t anothei wi-ek. Mr.v M a n Lark uf Cort!le> I^ike emered McPherson Hosp.la! Tuesday to undergo surgery. Howard Tliayer spent a cuuple uf day.s, on bus.nes>, laM week at Purdue University. Indiana. Mrs. Ray St llwell was he••:•- to 19 peo;)le Sunday at a bridal •hower for her future sister-in law. The guc-t of honor. MINSharon Coburn of (Irand Raoids is the fiancee of Jim Siiilwell ot Sou'-h Lyon. The John Burg family spen1. Sunday a.'tern;on at the Alpine Ski Lod,,e near Pontiac. Mr. ar:d Mr>. ilnbi.'rf Amburgev. Mr. i!iid Mrs. Robert Gra.'t, Mr t\nd Mrs. Mrrvin Hoard, Mr. and Mrs. OLtis Mattison. the Hr-rb >ri Bowks. Jerry Spcaivcs and the Kmmett W>(lma\-ers ali ho;-, re;! Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bender with a surprise party Saturday evening. The occasion was in honor of the Benders' recent addition to the fanviv. littl- Su-:e. Sun !a\' afleniri ;n mi1.1 ^ s n! \u,<- • i L»<k P/lkow sky -, were Mr un;l ; Mrs. S'i'\i'!! Las/!') a•, I < .iklren and Mrs. J ^ u c v "Kn.ght. Mr. AIVA Mrs. William Aii-.,n H \nn Arbdr r r t c r l a i n e d Mr. and Mrv Her!) P a l m r r (,f P;;ick'i;\ wilii dinner at tlie T')v,it ("lull Saturday evening. The gai!ierin:: was ;n honor o! Mrs. Palmer'^ birthday. Mr. and Mrs. \Y;finm Miisiatita of Gregory accnnruimed Mr, and Mrs. R ibert Ri ad of Porta.- Lake to Klat R:>ck Sunda\'. Tom Read of Fast I.an ,ng spent !h" wceke; id a: home \i -:t;n^ h - f i~rnils. Mr. Charles Baxter an.1 s ,n De- Wayne, accompanied by Mike Sheldon, >pent the weekend a: the Baxter cabin in Ilillman. Mich. They had some <n:n\ up there, so w< re able to bag a few jackrabbiLv Mr. and Mrs \ ] : t \ ])ycy y•;urne; l reeiM-:ly !rom a tw.) weeks tr:j) to Aihcr.s. Texas. There !lie> \ i-itt'l w i:h th: ir daughier and her family, tin- Edward Ret/- lofN. The Pincknex- Wojnen's Ci'af1 Chib met a; i!ie 'home of Mrv Hermus Baker at Ruck Lake lasi Wednesday. The> worked on de sigr- for their new toio ii.us a! that meeting, Mr. ar.J Mrs. William Luiei spent s m i e time w \ h Mrs. J:)hp CCi.-.-ke in Ki'i'ghton la-t weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Richard B; ;:;ie;t. along \v:tii Mr, and Mrs, [j^i Segara attended a S,tarii-h wedding ai".d a'ver^- gala rec-'pti:)!! in \'j>sllanti Sa'urday eveniri^, Mr.s. Wayne Stone a t t o r h d a Stanley party Wedne-day at the home ni her go:;d fi-;er.d. Mrs Charles Baker. Sunday ev< ring dir.'ier ^iii'Mot t.h<- John Colont'i were Mr, an ! Mrs. Edward Riendeau. Uon Singer, who lias been en joying a two week leave with his pareiu.s, the William Singers. returned U Siead Air Fori'e B;tsc near Heno. Nevada, on the- bin Al>o on Uie rilh Dave Clark -on of the Russeil Clarks, eele bralp<l r>;«, 12th birthday. 'Hie pai tygou1-, tu help him cdrbiati were Joe! Burg and Kenny Hall Mrv Pa! liasydlo and M>n \)u\ J called en the Joseph lia>\\iiu More telephones wire ad:!e;J ^hrouyhout tiie wui'ld in l%3 thar n any previous year. There wa> an uierea.se ol 9.9 million lel«- i:ioni s. briiujiii.^ the wjcld'.s to ;al to l7l.0UU.0iM). Previously, tht* laryc>t u a n ie .•ortied wa-s in l%2 when 9.J m.U ion tole|iione.s were placed u< Hiese fiyuj-es were includej ii he 19W edition o* ' T h e World"- l'elei>llJiK'o." b.v t h e M;•>. A-^a'.ha km.vlit ar.J M r s . J u d y I,as/lo held a >tjrk SIIOAL-I Mig'il. There v\en> 12 presor,;. DON'T K)K(iKT T!i:it the Kiwanis t ' l u b will hold h n r iiimual a u c t i o n s o m e t i m e in •!ul; . U'- really ncl >j far off. uid \\ c sh u ' J I:" colleeljiig i t e m s i >w m oivliT to help t h e m e n m;ike the oci'j.iion a h," iiiccts^ !)of;,:i)i'> IJKIV contact K J V S.ill .'.I'll c r I.i'Oiiitj'd l.ee, or for thy' ;iia:U'i. any Kiv, anian I .in: you : I U Y kn >\v. 'I i.<" Puickiiry I'Aii'nsiun will nu-t'1. al liir Steven La>>/.1(> iviinr •Jaiuu.ry 2IKh al 12::>0 p m. T h e I'll.;]- in Fellow -hip of tin CcngrcgitiionaJ C h u r c h w.U bv ' m v . n g :n] i i c sk:.ling parly at ' h e ili'i'j K o w l o h o m e this Sun- '.!a\. ( H i ; / is, pruvuling tiiere is lee. Viner.can T e l e p h o n e and Tele ;rapii C o m p a n y All f.gures a n •i-i of J a n . 1. i'J(J4, >.iit'e it Lakei w a r to obUiin a a j c o m p i l e tin Mala. Tin.' U n i t e d States ranked firs' 1 Atlii hi,453.000 t e l e p h o n t ' i . J a p a i , >va.s secoivJ with 1U.№2.4!)2 . 'Hi e ' l u i l e d k i n g J u m followeJ w.t h lJ. \ -A:\im. i T e l e p h o m s c.iiltiiiue; ! to ii: rt'a> e i n j j v ri.p.di y tha n t jta • vorld |)o)>uiatioii . At Lie begn . . iin g of 19(54. tin-r e w e r e 3.3 t r i e (hoiir s for iAer\ ' lUO IXTSOH S JI • !if uarKI . .roi n t h e j phoue. s p e r lu j repor t •<l tile pnM'isu - y:\v. Tile Unit e J St;iie> , u n h -H.2 D ' ,ele|)Jiorie s [)e r UK) ;)onula;;i)ii , ' it- le:;[| in !h;:f cMc - ' ;ory . Sweden followed with 42.2J New Zealan d ha d 'S'r. Cdnstlu •U.S9 . an J Switzerland . 3.195. AI .'n e rountne* . have mor e tha i jiK'-hall'-millio n telephone s eaeh . In piaee s wiln le.s^ thai i Oiic piiones , Monac o na. 1 e ol 48.18 pe r 100 jx>p ; Bermuda , 38.94, aiki MU i A ay Island . 41. Th e Canad.ao. s a|>j>art'fitl y eon :iwed to taJk more tha n anyo/ n ise. The y averaye 597.7 telephoi x unv er.-ation s |K*r p;ij*s0iis u 196.1. k-elai. J displace d th e L'mtt?. ' >Uite s a> the M 'ia!Jjn with 574 9 •wr |XTson to th e L'mte d Slates ' .)7U. I'h e only othe r are a with mor e ha. i .500 conversation s \v~a* th e V;i'.,,n Island s With 5-47.3. "Th e World's Telephones " re sealed I'Mil 2S eountrie- . no u luvi • s man y ;^ om'-half-uiijho n tele mate d 6..)O2.OU0 : Krance . 5.336.37^ talv. 5.UJrt,W7 : Sweden. X.222.699; VuiUalia. 2522 hTJ: Spain . 2.2K3t. kio; aiid The Netherlands , 101' 258. My Neighbors I l u u ^ a r y \\h*< aikle I to tlu- li.M •AT.1 I JO'i.iy s ^ u n e s , TAvelve o. ,l)esi ' 2S cuUiilrit' s h a v e nicux ; tluu i "Th e iler k said if- >o liyhf e^pn a woma n ca n handl e il» »o I bough t )u u one . ' In a ULlio n t o th e L'SA. Jaj>ai : aiul t!i<' I'liitc d K i n g d o m , liiev .ii •: West ( J e m i a n y . 7.399.571: C t r . a d a . ti.iiM.OO0: fJus^in . a n esU - Mor e tha n 2'iJ.OOO IKLV^^ S VAIII pen d f.early J2.'» millio n lo sk in Michiga n thi s vnnter . th e Michi - gan Touris t CouiK'i J predicts . Thi s compare s with abou t 65.000 an d iG millio n 10 voar s go. IOWELL 113 Theatre Fhr.n e J4G-S6U O Wed., lliuts. . Kri. . Sat . Jan . i:i • H • 1.) - Itt OIMI J a* li:4"> Star t at 7:0(1, 9:im Adults olio Childre n 13c Sun. . Miin. , lues . Jan . 17 • 18 • 19 Sinidu v Matinr e Continuou s Open at 2: <5 Srur t at :J:W, 5:05. 7:10. 9:1.) ."Muii.. l u e s . . One n at U:15 Star t at 7:00. 9:05 ,,-' ^ The mone y you have accumuhited , or tha t you save :?>! out of a weekly paycheck , will (iHO W Ml'C H FASTE R '.--') in a savings accoun t here . '^/ \ To get mor e for your mone y — and mor e out of life — • ;sj) put savings where the y brin g you a really worth-whil e -"A retur n — and where jour funds will always be worth :?i'"j HIOc on the dollar. y\ Whatever your savings purpose , you know your savings f'<i here will yield you consistentl y higher earnings . Our savings account s provide a flexible, high-yiel d investmen t for reserve funds of business firms, estate s and non-profi t organizations , as well as for individuals . You can add to savings or withdra w entirel y by mail, if >ou wish. PER ANNUM EARNINGS COMPOUNDE D AND PAID QUARTERLY LAURtiiGE HARVEY, GUIRE BLOOM. EDW AduKs >0c Childre n I.'x Wed.. Thins. , I r i , , Sal. Jan . 20 • 21 • 22 • 2.) One n at 6:45 S u r t Hi 7:IH) , 9:05 UHE STORY OF THE. IMMORTA L HANK i • WILLIAMS rt GEORGE HAMILTON-SUSAN OLIVER RED BUrrONS ARTMUR O'CONNFLL Arhilis .Vic Childre n l.k- What a wonderful thing the telephone is £citin° yoL through the busy day! And how little it costs! Michigan Bell . _,. of the Nationwide Bell System Official Call Notice of Democratic Spring Convention Notice to Delegates Pursuant to action bv the Democratic State Central Committee, the Liviivston County Spring Convention will he belrl on Wednesday, January 27. 196") at S p.m. in the Circuit Court Room of the Court House at Howfcll. Michigan, for the purpose of electing Delegates and Alternates to the Democratic State Convention which will convene in (Jrand Rapids. Michigan, on February 1.'] & II. 19B.">. Said State Convention shall select members of.the State Central Committee and conduct other business as might properly come before it. The delegates elected at the Democratic Fall primary election on September 1, 19H4. and certified by Joseph Ellis. County Clerk, are the delegates entitled to attend and participate in this Spring Convention. The public, of course, is also welcome. I'.KIAN I.A VAN. Chairman IK\MI<; NOI'KINS. \ ice Chairman (iKOIMiK HKI.YKA. Secretary I'HII.I.II1 KKITA. Treasurer Livingston County Democratic Committee i.in Livingston County's Only Savings & !x>an A woe. in the Ilowell Shopping Center Kc-doral Hume Bank Savings Insured to 81O.U4H) b> the Open for Your Convenience y:(Hi TO 4:3(J MONDAY THKV SATIKDAV AM) OPKN Til. «:oil KKIDAY KVKNIXC .PAGE SIX ARGUS • DISPATCH — 83 YEARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE urcked BRIGHTON CHLKCHES FIRST METHODIST CHUBCB 400 East Grand River Brighton, Michigan ACwlemy 7-7783 Robert Brubaker, Pastor ACademy 5-7&31 Mrs. MelYin Llgftt-Onjanist- Choix Director Church School, 9:30 a.m. Worship Services, 8:45 a.m. and 10 45 a.m. There is a nursery during the worship service for pi%e- •chool children. Thursday 7:00 i-.m. Caroj Choir Rehearsal. Thursday !->:U0 p.in Senior Choir Rehearsal. Youth Fellowship, 6:30-8:30 p.m. each Suanuv ST. GEOttGK EVANGELICAL LUTHEKAM CHURCH SOS West Main Street Brighton, Michigan AC 9-27113 Sunday School with clashes tor children, age 3 through high school as well as a class tor adults at 9:45 each Sunday Worship Service is held ai 11:00 a.m. Supervised nursery care tor small children is provided during the worship sen ice Visitors are always wclcotue ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHLKCH Brighton, Michigan Phone '£'iH-ti»6$ P a s t o r liev. Leo McCaou Assistant Kcverends Brrinlun K Lwluiiluc, Leo I'user, C.M.M. Sunday M;I»M.S. Li: JO. 8:00. Weekday Ma&M-s. 6:30 7.00. Hol.vda.v Musses, j 3'J, 3:13 12:1 •"-> and 6:U0. F i r s t Fridays. Masses at 7:51) a.m., 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. (.'emission Wed., nad Thursd. iN evenings Hniv • 'nrnmun ion at 6:00 a.m., 6:30 a.m. and bi'luj'e the 7:UU a.m. .Mass.. Ncnena lo O u r Mother of Perpetual H e l p Wednesday evening at 7:^0, ulsu at o:'J'J p.m. Holy Communion at 6; 00, 6:30 and 7:00 a.m. "s" St. .lohn * MLss-irjn >. Located on M-59 two miles west of MSunday Masons, f»:00 a.m. Confessions before the Mass Holiday Mass at 7:3U. ST. PAUL'S EPJSCOPAL CHl'EWH By rue Mill Pond Tht Kev. Kobert (j, Lid son, Rector Sundjy r Services, S.00 a.m IIol> Co:uiiunion 10:00 a.m., Mu-niiij? Pravei Jhuieh Schorl a/.J Nursery First anri Third Sundays duly Communion dt b o 1 £ services. 7:00 p.m.. Youth League. COMMUNITY CHLKCli liev. Kobert t\ Davis, Pa^tur 9:45 a.m., Church School. 11:00 a.m., Worship Service 6:30 pan., MYF. W e d n e s d a y J [> m . \unu>; chow Wednesday 7 p.:n btniui choir. 5 l . J O l l . V d I , \ A . M I | . I . I ( . \ I LLir:KA.\ CHL»'.« I. .'94j tl Norihhelc) Church »n Northhe!d 1'imiiOiip U.lMllulul f>-\ l';islnr i'h>Ku <»nn limy Sunday SflmtJ y 3<' H in Morning Servuvs. 1U 3u a ;n Confirmation tilassfs: Adults. Thursday K:0G p n. . n ]. HliU.HTON CONGKtfiATION Ol< JLHOVAHS \VlTNUSa»i.ai Presiding Minister: J;unes P. Suzaiua Phone TiU-tim 1 Kingdom Hull 801 Chestnut Street Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Theo era tic Ministry School. Thursday, S:3Q p.m., Service Meeting. Sunday, 2:oO p.m., Public Talk. Sunday 3:43 — Watchtower Study. Tuesday 8:00 p.m., Are.i Bible Studies. Kingdom Hull 801 Chestnut St., Brighten 1020 E. Grand River. Brighton, 9088 ParshaUville, Hartland. THE GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNER OF HTSK AND HACKER RDS. Wayne L. Gianque Pastor A Church where all are Welcome * - Sunday Bible School, 9:50 a.m. Morning Preaching Service, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study and - C h o i r Practice, 7:00 p.m. If you would like transportation to any of the services call . . . AC 7-3163 or desire pastoral counsel call . . . South Lyon 438-3211. There is Youth Fellowship held each Monday night 7 to 8:30. Our Youth night is a time when u- voungsters can get together and worship the Lord without the fear of someone laughing at us. There arc parties, once a mouth activities and many, many other projects. If this sounds appealing to you, we want to assure you the door is always open. BUTHESDA TABERNACLE •%4ni u . s.-is Brighter Michigan T'afttor, Geneva Kaltenbach Sunday School, 10:30. Sunday Scnool. 9:43. S u n d a y Morning Services, 10:15. Sunday E \ e n i n g Services at 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday. Young People. Friday, 7:30 A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer TRI- LAKES BAPTIST 9100 Lee Bead 'Kev. Bruce Stlne, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:1)0 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 7:00 p.m. Evening Service. Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer CATHOLIC rjiruri! Whitmore Lake Father Leo .M;ilko\v*ki MasiL's: S:UU, & 1U;3O J m. CALVAKY BAPTIST '.J?!) Dartmoor Dr. Church I'llniir: 111 }»-->34'* Pastor, W. t. .Nicholas Phone WS-UWJX Organist, Mrs. Beryl Tucker Pianist, Mrs. H. \ . Manning S. IS. Supt.. llonu Stittertielil Sunday School — fiuasej lo; all ages — U:lo a :n. Morning Worship — 11 a.tn Jet Cadets — 5:.'!0 p i n . l-A'ening evengelicul Imur — 7:00 p.m. Q. A. I-:. — 8:13 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir practice, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. Blessings await you at Catvary, the friendly church. IHMVIIJ. SI. JUSHi'H CATHUL1C Huwetl Father Josepli Wfiber, Pustor, K*'V. .JtTiutu- Srlmrdt, \ ^ ^ l ^ t a l l ^ 1'aKtol SUM.1.1; . M.i.sst-b . u b H, IL Hwiv i ».i> M ; I S M ' S a t 'i 'Mj t i m 1 ^ i HI - U ]'•> a n d H p . m i 'u!i!c>Miiiis S u t uf»in v ! i- ( . ( I t ) l»<-\ D i i r i ' i ' i M c h i ' t ' i , I'ii S i n , ( i a > S c h o o l - I (J i M; ;, m M u n i i i i : . W o r s h i p 1 1 0 0 a . i i i S | J O H N S i : i ' I M i t | ' \ | ( } H K C I I ^ : t ) l i ' \ il U i i l i n i l M u w ' l l I { I A K n - i J i j r i l l n t ; ; i l l o IJ»'«'lnr 1 ) : i ' M ' >! v < ' o : j i r i n n ii< J; , j \ n \ S n i n I 'i v , i f S i )i i i t ) i - ' . ' H • 11 v ( ' i v i u t i i i n : < i : i i : FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH 10774 Hin» MU« Ro«d Whiimof Lak* Services are: Sundav School, 10:00 a.m. Alurning Worship, 11:00 a.m Evening Sei-vice, 7:1)0 p.m Youth Kellowship — Monday —H nu a m. Mui-ucok lJra>'ei and Bible Sluov — Wed "c'dO p.jn. L J d 11 s Christian Service iuild — Second Tues. of the Month — 7:30 p.m. . Rev. Alton A. Glazier . . 6UK.H I ON ASSLMBIY Ob GUI) i'T'J NiNl (jraiid Itiwr, \U\. Stanley (j. Hicks, Pastor Sumlay School 10:00 a m . Worship 11:1)0 a.m. I Ambassadors 6 30 o.tn. iny Kvanyclistic 7 31) i).m • I't'k Service, Thursday m. SALVATION AKMY tt\ N. MicbJKiUi, Howell HoweU MM750 Cadet Htmard /. '»net*djo>, officer In charge Sunday Schedule 10:(XJ a m.—Sunday Schnm 11 UU a.ni.—Motniuy Worship 6:00 p n i , - Y o u t h Meeting 7:30 p.m.—Salvation Meetin?. t : i ' i ! ;i loin h 1 l U 0 0 . *. IT1 o i l -(•(•(;; K !. t. )UI t r in<; ! i t i h S u . ' ] ( l ; i _ s > ' i t c J c h ! n i u r i t h C h u r c l i s c h n n l c l ; i > h L J S Of) SUJK1.I\ at 10 00 a m KV A.\(.KL!( AT. I M T K D BKKrHKIA' K n s t ( r a m " A; M i ' ( ' ; i r l l i > K i ' \ . C h a r l e s K u l b . l ' : i > \ \ f)!-<!i:fj S r i v i c e ; i ! 1 0 ' O H ,'i t n ! S u r i ( l ; t \ S c l n ">i :i t 1 1 'I >< 'i H I (_' ui \ \ ' e i l n o s < I ; i \ ' a t p.m. G R E E N O.-*.K F K E E METHODIST CHURCH KM 11 U.S. ?3 HI 9-2S37 Kev. A. I". Pounds, Jr., Pastor '10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. "Morning W'K'ship 6:4,") p.m. Free MetlMdi^i Youth. 7:,'J0 p.m. K\ang'".'!ist;c SCIAict. T h u r s d a y T.:JO p n i . Mi.!- W e c k Service. PINCKNEY CHURCHES PEOPLES' CHURCH S85 Unadllla Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Y o u n g People's Meeting. 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Sunday Broadcast, WHMI 1:30. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Kobert M. Taylor, Pastor 4060 Swarthout Road 8301 Spicet Rd., Hamburg Phone AC 7 6870 Services: Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Evenii-o Worship, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. GREGORY (iRt.GORY BAPTIST CHURCH Morning Worship at. 10,00 a.m. Church School at 11:1.") n.;n Kvening Worshi[) a t 7:.;u p.m. Baptist Y u u t h Fellowship ti:.'Uj p.m. l-'IRS'l IMfKSBI'TKRlAN CHURCH 3i3 »Vi»st <iiand Kivcr Howi-ll IJcv. \\ in. K. JoneM, .Minister Church School ;it 9:15 and ' 1 [ W'ursliip Service at 11:00 a.m CHURCH O F ( i O D 39411 Fincknoy Road Ilev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship Service a t 10:30 a.m. Sundoy School at 11:30 a.m Vuun;; People's Meeting ai 7:00 p.m. Ordinance mcelinij;, Wednes ' l a v ; i t 7 : 0 0 p . J I T . FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH '^10 Church Street, Howell |{e\. ^Icrle II. .'Meeden, Pastor Church School at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:00 •\.rr.. Baptist Evening Fellowship ;»• 6:30 p.m. Gospo! Service at 7:30 p.m. Biljle Si iul\r a;.d P i a y Service ai 7:^.0 p.m. Chuir Practice at S:30 \> WALNUT STREP"! M K T F O D I S T CHURCH Howoll '!(».*> South Walnut St. ltov. Allan (;ra>, Ministrr Worship Soi-vioe a t 10:00. i Church School at 1 0 0 0 a.m. ; and 11:15 a m. 3T. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 a.m. Novena, Thursday. 7:30 p.m. Weekday Mass, 8:00 a.m. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 224 E. Grand River AC 7-6691 Robert Cofley, Pastor oordoo MalleU. Choir Director Mrs. Charles Birch, Organist SI'NDAY SCHEDULE 9:00 to 9:30 A.M. Short Family Worship Service 9:40 to 10:40 A.M. Church . School, age 3 through adult 11:00 to 12:80 Worship Service There is a care group for preschool children during both worship services and Church School. You are welcome at our worship services and other events. Wednesday. Jan. 13, 8:00 P.M. — Session meeting in the parlor. Thursday. aJn. 14, 5:00 • 7:15 P.M. — Junior Fellowship for boys and girls in grades 5, 6, 7. v and 8. Recreation, group activity, supper (35 cents) and Junior - choir rehearsal (6:15). 7:30 P.M. / — Senior Choir rehearsal. Any adults or high school people who / • w i s h are welcome to sing in the choir. r Saturday. Jan. 16. The Wetldin? *:. Band meets in the evening to go » to the home of Howard and $ Linda Cole 4in Ann Arbor. There < will be a speaker from Missis- *v sippi. Meet at the church at 7:30 i' P.M. % Sunday, Jan. 17, 12:15 P.M. - Annual Congregational Meeting. Church members should be Non-members are invited. COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner of Mill & Lnadilla Sts. R-ev. Gerald K. Bender 878-3787 Morning Worship 10:45 a.m Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Choir Practice, Thursdays: Senior, 7 p.m.; Junior, 3:45 p.m.; Youth, 4:43. Pilgrim Fellowship: 1st and 3rd Sundays at 4 p.m.; 2nd and 4'.n Sundays at 6 p.m. PORTAGE LAKE GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH 9700 McGregor Road Rev. Roland C. Crosby, Pastor EVERY SUNDAY— 9:45 a.m. Bible School. Classes for all ages. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Junior Church, Babylatxl open for both morning services. 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship EVERY MONDAY— 4:00 p.m. Joy Club for grades 1 - 6 7:00 p.m. Youth Recreation EVERY TUESDAY- 10:00 a.m. Ladies' Prayer Group EVERY WEDNESDAY — 7:30 p.m. Prayer, Pra:.sc\ Bible Study J E H O V A H ' S W I T N E S S E S Corner Brojjan X West .M-3G (irojjorv, Michigan Warner Miller, presiding; Minister UP 8-9»'J«» M o o t i n g held at H J i S II..]- mvs Road. P u h 1 ; c Meeting — Sunday 3:00 p.m. Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 p.m. Bible Study — Tuesday, S.UO p.m. Ministry School — F i i d a y 7:30 p.m.' Service Meeting — K ri :1 a \ • 8:30 p.m. HAMBIIIG HIAWATHA BEACH j CHURCH [ BucU Lake Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP 8-3249 Pinckney, Michigan Sunday Schooi. 10 00 a m . Moniing Worship. 11:00 a.m Youth Training Hour, 6 30 p.m. Evening Service. 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, S.00 p m. Wednesday. Stockade Boys. 6 30 p.in., Monday. Battalion Meeting. 6 30 p.in.. Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:1 J p.m., ! Wednesday. ! ST. P A L L S LUTHERAN i CHUKCH iM-.'iO HAMBURG. M i n i . Church Phone: AC 9-974-1 Pastor's phone 6M-7483 (Ann Arbor) Sunday Worship Services— 9:00 a.m. Sunday -School — 10:13 A M. Advent Services — Wednesday, Dec. 16 - 7:30 P.M. OUR S W I O K LUTHERAN 'SM:> Teuton Rnad Kev. V. •]. Pies, Pastor Sunday Schorl at ll:l"i a.m. W u i s h p Sor\ice a t 12:30 p.m SI N I N T H DAY ADVKNTJST S;i|\,itioii Army Hall T. •}. Kiismnssen. Pastor .^iibhaih School a t 2.00 p.m. u!i Saturday. Church ^rrvice af, 3:00 p.m. J;I Sat Lii'ri:) •.'. fllJACE LUTHERAN CHUUCH W'l Prnspevt Rev. P. I'retl Houston. Minister riaiV Scr\icc at S:3O a.m. Late Survif- al 1 :00 a m. '-, Schooi at 9 13 a.m W V. 7 :-r > • - ' HI R( h Oh 1HE VAZARENE 2 Me Carlhv Street flowed ; N lia\crnft. Pastor .jy School a! 10:00 a.in ip ^crwee -,i\ 11:10 a.m i;f..>ii( Services nt 7:30 *opk DI.I'. cr service ai m ori Wedriesday. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF IIOWELL 4%1 \ \ . C.r;uul River, Unwell Rt>\. Harvey Hafner, Pastor Sunday Sch;>ol at 10:00 a.m Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Sunda.v Evening Service at 730 p.m. Younc; People meet on Sunda\ at 6:00 p.m Bible Stu<ly on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Wliitmore l^ake Aroa riiurohes FULL GOSPEL MISSION №4 2 Main St . Whltmore Lake, Michigan Rev A. Robertaoo Sunday School, 10:00 a.m Worship Service. 11-0 0 a.m. Evening Service. 7:30 p.m. Missionary Service, Thursday, 7 00 pjn. ST . S T E P H E N ' S KPISCOl'AI . CHURC H Hamburg , Michiga n Minister , Dparones s Olive Rnbinno n I Morninc ; Praye r rind Ser m u; Sunday , 10:1)0 "a.m. Churc h School , ln:00 .i.m R K O R G A M Z K D CHURC H OK I K S I S CHRIS T Ol LATTK K I>AV S A I N T S Wii) W. Jefferson Ann Arbor — M.V5166 Albert L. Barr , Pasto r Sunda y School , 9:45 a.m . Sunda y Mornin g Worship 11:1)0 a.m . kivemiii Service . T.CK J fj m Wednesda y L ship, 7:00 p.m . UNITE D BRETHRE N CHURC H 7J0O Stow R/>a d Rev. W O Boa HO n, Pasto r \Voiih: p Service at 10:00 a.m. Bible Sturl y a t 11:00 a.m Christia n Endenvn i 7:30 p.m Evenin g Service a t S:1o p.m Praye r Service on Wednesday n t K:0O p.m . F I R S T CHURC H O I CHRIS T SCIENTIS T lilG \\ . (.ran d Rl\er , Houcl l Siiiui.iv Sc!K,(, l — 10:.*lO a m Wor>hi p Service — 10-",0 a in Wc(inc>cl;iv ' Kvomr, ^ Service S p ni A roadin s roo m is nviint.Mit V at 122 N . S t a t e Stree t where authorise d Christia n Scienc e literatur e ma y be borro w f»d rea d o r purchase d It is npr r in th e puhli r MO;UIH \ throug h <!l ui Ja v I I\;'|- J 1 1 (,'0 a f i h 1: Cf) p i i . am i I rnn t 6 ,,'iO 1> lJ:UU Frui.i v evenings . CH I K i l l i:\H) Byruu Kuad HoweU , itlluhigu n Harol d Komine . Ministe r Sunda y Schoo l at 10:0U a.m Mornin g Worship ar 11 :UC a.m Evenin g Worship it 6oO p.m Wednesda y evenin g B i b l e stU'J y an d praye r meeiijiji at 7:00 p.m . CUMMDMT V THIRC H turne r of .Mill & luariiU a Sts Ri'V. Geral d E. Binde r 87K-3787 Mornin g Worship 1U 45 a tn. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Choii P i a c t I e e , Thursdays: Seruoi, 1 p m.; Junior, 3:45 p.m.; Vourh. 4:45. tJUKnm Fellowship: JLs? and :ifj Sunctav s at 4 o m : '2"d arid i r, surxlavs. at f u m K.hii Siudv: 2nd. 4lti Sunda y -ciifi ni.inlh , 7:30 p.m . U ES|.E > AN >IM'I1OIHS T 'A trlendl y Churc h With A Spiritua l Ariutjgphere " KEV. 1'. D . BOVVDITC H y:45 a.m. , Bible Schoo l Hour , Leu Re<?be . Superintenden t 11.00 a.m. , Junio r C h u r c h Uo r childre n ot schon l aye. ) 11:00 a.m. , Mornin g Worship 'Sermo n Hour) . ti ;•;« i p.m. , We^leynn Youth Service. 7:30 p m , Evenin g Evange l Hour . Thursday , 7:30 p.m . Praye r Meetin g ThursiUy , 8:30 p.m. , Choi r BA^-llST 0385 Uickett BHfhto o ;; Dewcy tkm»uder, Faator Sunday ^cftool, 10:00 ^ m g j ' 7 :;*C p.m. Wednesday-Pra^«r Mjetiug, 7:30 p.OOU,"-*'X * + 1HE tU4 Putaam Streefc Bev. MeivUj §toulfe> Morning Worship, lOrOO ajn. Sunday School, 11:00 ajn. Evening S e r v i c e s as ai> nouneed Attend The Church of Your Choice Nancy' s lonely. Nobod y bother s with he r muc h these day?. Mommy' s always sad an d upset . And when Daddy' s home , th e quarrelin g an d shoutin g mak e Nanc y so frightene d tha t she hides . She couldn' t pu t it int o words, bu i she kno\v > tha t he r safe littl e world ha s fallen to piece? . Th e numbe r of broke n home s grows every year. Mutua l aMVctiun and" mu - tua l interest s ar e g-ood reason s for marriage , bu t the y ar e no t enough . Ou r an - cestor s used to han g th e frame d word s ''Go d Bless Ou r Home " over th e mante l becaus e the y kne w tha t H e mus t be a membe r of every closely kni t i'amil y circle. N o matte r ho w difficult a marita l proble m ma y seem, U can h- -ulv d v. nil Uml' s help . Churc h meinbei>liij j an d regula r churc h attendanc e uo mu^ n lu >i i .•...,.;. , ii an d enric h family ties. Brin g your family thi s Sunday . Kvery memuvr . tvom th e oldest to th e youngest , will be welcome . THE CHURCH FOR Al,L. AUl- FOR THE CHURCH. Th e Churc h is th e greates t facto r on eart h for th e buildin g of charac - ter an d good citizenship . I t is a store - Jiou.so of spiritua l values. Withou t a strun g Church , neithe r democrac y nor civilizatio n can survive, Thpr e aro four >>oiin d reason s why every perso n shoul d atten d services regularly an d suppor t th e Church . The y *ro: 1 ) Fo r his ewn sake. < 2) Fo r Ins children' s sake. (5> Fo r th e sake cf h • communit y an d nation . i4) ;; n r th e sake of th e Churc h itself, uhic h need s his mora l an d materia l support . Pla n to go to churc h regu : .••'' • ,"uj reru! \ovi r Hihl e dail^ . Copyryht 1965 A«.•.>.'<.•/ • Advf rustng Seririct, Inc. Stratburg, Va. Sunda y Job 7:17-18 Monda y Ephesian s 6:1-4 Tuesda v Psalms 103:11-18 Wednesday Acts 25:13-27 Thursda y oman s Frida y Job 8:8-10 Saturda y Galatian s 3:14-29 t ( 3i2 ? t <SI2? t CTT77 t CTt73 t CTTT? f t CLARK'S GULF SERVICE AAA • 24-Hour Wrecker Service 10.! W. Main St. S78-332 1 Pinckney Quick Clean Center 6464 East M-3 6 AC 9-995 7 Hamburg:, Michigan Thurston Screw Products Co. 7425 M-36 Ham bur Michigan Hambur g Auto Safet y Checke d CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP Small Gas Engines — Pioneer Chain Saws Pincknev 878-314 9 Pinckney ED WAKEFIELD Foreign Car Repair 878-377 7 PINCKNE Y DISPATCH (WANT ADS) 878-314 1 Ham bur? AC 9-906 1 Michigan Don & Kate Weed Hambur g Hardwar e AC 9-707 6 Hamburg Super Alloy Forge , Inc. Hamburg AC 9-786 0 Michigan i .._ LAVEY HARDWARE Liivey Insurance Agency I'inckney 878-322 1 Hamburg Suter' s Marke t Quality First Michigan Abney's Frozen Food Service 878-973 6 602.") Pinckney Road Pinckney, Michigan RONNIE S RESTAURANT 1236 Kast M-3 6 S7S-070 2 Daily Lunch Special — Carry out Service CONSUMER S POWER CO. WAGNERS MARKET «<idfi Pinckne y Road Pinc!;ney , Michiga n R. •'!7"> North Mill Street of Close Tolerance Lathe Cut Gaskets ..^;*/ . •«.» . •* • •ft* JANUAR Y 13th, 1965 84 YEARS OF COMMUNIT Y SERVIC E ARGU S • DISPATC H WANT AD RATES CASH RATE S 15 WORD S MINIMU M CHARG E $1.00 bo PER WORD OVEB U WORD S SECON D INSERTIO N 7flo FIBS T 10 WORD S 4c EACH ADDITIONA L WOBD 25c EXTR A FO B A BOX REPL Y DEADLIN E TIM E SCHEDULE S ABGU S — TtJES . NOO N — DISPATC H TUES . NOO N SELL TOMORRO W whh a WANT AD TODAY!, Mal e MAINTENANCE mechanic wanted for year around steady work. Sterling Drilling Co. 546-2620. - • • • - t f e EXPERIENCED gas station a t tendant. Jim's Standard Service. ttx WANTED: Experienced fuH tame butcher, good working cunefttihom and pay. Apply in person, Biteway Market. 1-lSx TJSmtW9№ MONEY? Penaaoaat ParMtae work that * | M W 1 » to $W weekly f or * JO hour. fieadtUe work schedu l « . ^ train... Must bare H. S. education and car. Phone 515-3793 tr <J84-$79 5 to arrange interview. l-27x GOO D Localit y avail- Co. or Brighneede d to good pro- Write Rawieigh, Freeport , HI . l-27p rtd. Hi-Way Auto 797? :w:vGrand'River , Brighton ! l-13x WANTED . d. Apply in 9830 t-f- x BAEY SITTER , older woman , live in preferrabl y AC 9-2334. Between 10:JW and 3:00. tfx ^?UKA5GLwSna n to care for MI . tidwly lady in moder n " " " " " H p J i S k f l m U No launtfx TI 449*2569. PA№-TIM E BAR WAITRESS, Frida y and Saturda y nights. AC 7-2871. l-13x INTERVIEWE R wanted for part tim e telephon e survey work. Give phon e numbe r and county . Pre - fer privat e line. Not, a selling job. Air mail leffer indudjnp - educa - tion , work experience , and name s of referenc e to: America n Research Bureau , Field Staff Dept. , Beltsvilie, Maryland . M3x APPLICATION S ar e being taken for the positio n of Welcome Wagon Hostes s for Brighto n area . Con - tac t Virginia Herrmann , AC 9- 7923. ' 1-13p GIR L for blueprin t machine , filing an d typing, V-R Wesson Co. 1279 Ricket t Rd . l-13x MIDDLE-AGE D woman to Hve in an d car e for elderl y woman in mode m countr y home . No laundry. Goo d wages. 449-2569. FT 9- 0777. tfx EXPERIENCE D woman , genera l cleaning . 1 day weekly. Own transportation . To p wages. References . Call after 6. AC 9-9282. l-13x FEMALE DEPENDABL E woman with own transportatio n for babysittin g and tight housewor k S days per week from 7 to 5. Islan d Lake Area. |20 pe r week. Apply to Box K-37S, % Brighto n Argus. l-13x KIN D LADY, car e of pre-schoo l child , plus light housework , live in weekend s off, 925.00. Pinck - ne y are a 878-3553. l-13p WANTED : Dependabl e baby sitter . Tuesda y throug h Saturday . Live in, $25. pe r week. Phon e 54ft- 2678. l-13x BEAUT Y OPERATOR . Excellen t opportunitiy . Apply at Virginia's Beaut y Shoppe , or call 229-9023. l-13x WAITRES S wanted , experienc e no t necessary . Apply in person , Haller' s Grill . l-13x SITUATION S WANTED EXCELLEN T ironin g don e in my home , 9025 Ridge Drive , Whitmor e Lake . l-20x EXCELLEN T day care for childre n in my hom e 546-4490. tfx WANTED TO DO REWEAV1NG , TAILORING , MENDIN G and ALTERATIONS . Mrs. CeciJ Gore , phon e AC 9-2732. t-f- x Farm Ite m NE W YEAR'S Specials: Massey Ferguso n 85 tracto r & 4 btm . integral plow, |895 down. Joh n Deer e 530 tracto r with plow & cultivator , $850 down; Minneapoli s Molin e M5 tracto r with 4 btm . integral plow and 4 row cultivator , $1145 down; Minneapoli s Molin e UB tracto r and plow, $375 down; Joh n Deer e " H " tracto r with cultivator , $395 cash; also several at $195 cash. We trad e an d finance . Hartlan d Area Hardware , phon e 632-7141. l-18x APPLE S - FRES H SWEET CIDER . Delicious , Mclntosh , Jon - athan , Cortland , N . Spy, Steele Red & others . Bargain s in utility grades, $1.50 bu. up. Oaklan d Orchards , 2205 E. Commerc e Rd. , 1 mi . east of Milford . Open all winter 8 to 6 daily. l-27x QUALIT Y APPLES ^ l o r pies, sauce and eating . Mclntosh , Jon - athan , Delicious , Spy, Golde n Delicious and Banan a apples. Also honey . Open 7 days per week. 8-6. Warren' s Orchards , 8866 McCle - ment s Rd., Brighton , Y2 mile west off old US-23 . l-20x AD.. . A-PAPERS. . I PRICE —COVERS THESE AREAS— Hartland Brighton WhitmoreLake Green Oak Pinckney Howell BRIGHTO N AKGU S AC 7-7151 Used Cars LUXUR Y CAR at low price . 1 owner . 1959 Imperia l 4 doo r sedan . Powe r brakes, steering , seats, windows. Air conditioning . Man y extra s includin g almos t new Goodyea r white wall inne r shield safety tires . 546-0687. tfx 1955 MERCURY , automati c trans - mission powe r brake s an d steering, radio , clock , mus t sacrifice. AC 9-9254. l-13x 2 TON S of alfalfa ha y for sale. \C 7-3827. 10685 McCab e Rd . 1-20X ALFALF A HAY. 2nd cutting . 230 baies, Pinckne y 878-6W8. . . . l-13x 1958 CHEVROLE T Impal a hard - top. Powerglide , power steering , excellen t bod y an d run s good. Howel l 546-4796. l-20x 57 PONTIAC , 2 dr. H.T. . W.W.. R. & H. , AA-1 condition . 229-6390. .M3p 1962 CHEVROLE T V2 ton pickup truck . Large box, heavy duty dutc h and springs, tinte d glass. Excellen t condition . Less tha n 16,000 miles. Phon e 229- 6996. tfx 1950 CHEV Y Coup e run s good. DAIL Y ride to Lansing . Approximat e hour s 8 to 5 p.m . Call 546- 3374 after 7 p.m . l-6x WOMAN need s ride to Ann Arbor from Brighton . Must be at work between 8 and 8:30 A.M. Call 227- 7794. 1-13-x Pet s & Animals POODL E pup. AKC female. Top qualit y temperament . Champion - ship lines. Pape r trained . Term s available to a loving home , 546- 4927. M 3 * Lost & Found LOST: 2 pet cats, silver grey long hair and all black shorthair . Wilmor Subdivision. 229-9569. l-13x LOST, large white male cat answers to "Casper. " Informatio n please call 878-5501. l-13x LOANS WE FINANC E cars, truck s and machinery ' for fanners . Simple interest — long rerms . Productio n Credi t Ass'n. of Laper , 205 N. Walnut St,, HowelJ, Mich . 546-2840. 1-13-x 11,000 00 to $1,000,000 or more . Pa y bills 2nd or 1st Mortgage s Residentia l 0 r commercial " equipment . Howell 546-0429 If no answer 313 - LI 5-4331. tfx GUARANTEED ROOFS Built-lT p Ho t Roofs Asphalt Shingle* Fre e Estimate s Repair s and New Roofs ROOFEVG Pfton e Milfor d MUtna l 4-S785 325 Carolina , Milford , Michiga n BUYER'S GUIDE by Heller's" WlnkelhAM Flor& I Co . Pkone H«weU 284 Shop & Save "At Your Local Merchants Gamble's Store for Hardwar e — Pain t Wallpaper - Houseware ? and Appliance s Efeetriea J and Phmibin g Supplie s Tins A BatttriM «M W. M a * P L AO 1-2651 FARMER S — Set up an operatin g budget now an d buy your fertilizer this winter . Save mor e } than the cast o? th e mone y be- : sides having cash to get th e best deals. Productio n Credi t Ass'n. of Lapeer . 205 X. Walnut St., Howell. Mich . 546-2840. 1-13-x FOR D TRACTOR S and Equipmen t — Sales, Service and Parts . See us for your need s or call Symon s - Sons, Gaines . 271-8445. l-13x WE DO our credi t business on your farm. Call for an appoint - ment . Consolidat e your debts. Buy Feede r rattl e or whatever . Pro - ductio n Credi t Ass'n. of Lapeer , 205 X. Walnut St., Howell. 54S- 2840. l-6x Wante d TO RENT WANTED TO RE XT-2-bedroo m or larger house in Brighton . Pre - fer one with basement . Two working adult s at home . Leave word at The Argus office. tf load body, $75.00 AC 9-6530. l-13x 1961 FOR D pickup , like new radio, heater , big box. $1,050.00. AC 9-6530. l-13x 1964 BUIC K Skylark hardto p V-6 auto P, B. & P.S . Vinyl top like new call after 6 p.m . 227-4205. 1-13-x CHAIN SAWS Several brand s of new and used Pionee r Chai n Saws ma* be seen at . . . CHUCK' S REPAI R SHO P 110 Livingston . Pinckne y 878-3149 tfx Miscellaneou s FOR RENT FLOO R SCRUBBE R an d Polisher by hr. day, etc . Gambl e Store , AC 7-255L t-f- x 50,000 B.T.U . REDI3 Y HEATER ; CHAI N SAWS; cemen t mixer, wheel barrows, various othe r tools and equipment . CHUCK' S REPAIR , 878-3149. tfx Mobil e Homes 1965 Roy croft mobile home , 10' x 51', completel y furnished . Owner must sell on accoun t of health . Phon e 546-2061. New Trucks 1965 NE W GM C Wideside Pick-up . Fro m $1795.00 Burrough s Pontia c — GM C Sales —Howell — Dia l 546-0930. 9-65 BRIGHTON SWEET SHO P SEALEST lee Cream FRITO S and NE W ERA POTAT O CHIP S PAU L DeLUCA—12 3 W. Main Si.—Ph. AC 9-7092 Mor e Tupperwar e Dealer s Neede d Rapidl y growing business need s men and women , spare tim e or full time , to show Tupperware , th e leader in plastic housewares , at hom e parties . Make your own hours . Fun . Profitable . No experienc e n ^ cessary. Fo r private inter - view call the distributo r near - est you: ARLYN SALES COMPAN Y 11515 N . Saginaw Rd . Clio 686-0660, or GAY-LA SALES 222 Libert y Jackson ST 3-4297 2-3 ICE SKATES SHARPENED Hollo w and Fla t Grindin g Jessen' s Sales and Service 8160 W. Gran d Rive r Brighto n 229-fioiS TFx Househol d For Sale TOE SINGE R COMPANY . Januar y Clearanc e Sale. Sewing machine s to $35 off, Vacuum cleaner s $30 off, Floo r Polisher s $10 off, Typewriter s $10 off, Used machine s $14.95 up. ..lan y terrific bargains. Littl e or no down payment . Phon e Norma n Pilsner , your only authorize d Singer representative . AC 9-9344. Repai r all makes . M3 x 3 PIEC E bedroo m suite, 229-9851. l-20x SEVGE R Slant-O-Matic . L a t e mode l automati c zig zag in consolette . Doe s plain an d fancy sewing every way imaginable . Sold for over $395.00 ne w full pric e $114.36 or payment s of $10.00 per mo . 546-0071. M3 x REWARD Lost Bassett Hound . Bro* . & White, Female , answers to nam e "POKEY" $30.0 0 Rewar d AC 9-2811 or AC 7-2361 1-13 Emit E. Engel DECORATO R Signs Paintin g — Wall Pape r 114 Schoo l St. Brighto n AC 7-5941 tx PINCKNEY DISPATCH UP 8-314 1 Miscellaneou s LARGB: DOGHOUSE , $5.229-9279 . l-13x Fireplac e Wood Pick up or we will deliver. Available by trun k full or truc k toad . CHUCK S REPAI R SHO P 140 Livingston, Pinckne y 878-3149 Ifx FOR RENT COTTAG E on Siesta Key, Sarasota , Florida . Call AC 7-7631 after 8. M3 p Business Service s Business Service s MODER N HEATED . 4-rm . duplex, on lake, nea r Whitmor e Lake , privat e entrance . Phon e AC 7-5713. nights . t-f- x 2 BEDROO M year aroun d home . Gas heat . 6658 Edgewood Drive , furnished , $70. per mont h plus utilities. Can be seen Sunda y from 11-3. tfx ROO M & BOARD , family styJe 614 Flin t Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f- x P R O T E C T YOUR HOM E FRO M TERMITES . Fo r furthe r informatio n call F. T Hyn e and Son, Brighton , or Thoma s Rea d Sons, Inc . 878- 3211. AC 7-1851. tfx AUCTIO N KVERY Saturda y 7:30 p.m . Goo d used furniture . Open all day Saturdays . 9010 Pontia c Trai l 2*2 miles sout h of Sout h Lyon. tfx FOR SALE: Wood by the cord for fireplace or furnace . AC 7- 4!^1. l-13p KLECTR1 C stove. JO. Platinu m blond win $")0. Bay's roller skates -,-i/ c 5. J5. 546-3720 days, 237-2918 evenings. 1-13-x 2 • 1 BEDROO M cottage s for 1 or 2 peopl e $45 per mont h plus heat . Can be seen Sunda y 11-3. 6657 and 6659 Edgewood Drive . tfx OXE BEDROO M unfurnishe d year aroun d house . 6130 Islan d Lake Drive . AC 9-9173. tfx 4 ROOM FURNISHE D apartmen t in Brighton . Call Howell 546-3915 after 6 P.M . l-13x 3 BEDROO M unfurnishe d apart - men t at 328 X. Firs t St. cjas heat . AC 9-7823. 1-13-p MODER N 3 bedroo m home , Fire - place, oU heat . !1 miles from Brighton . Available Februar y 1. Phon e 227-5811 1-13p URAC E YOURSEL F for a thril l lii" first tim e you use Blue Lu.s- ;:• • to cleat1. nu> - Ren t electri c SI. Rat / Hardware . l-13x APPROXIMATEL Y 45 acres of excellent farm land in Brighton - Hartlati d area . (Clay loam) . Also barn include d for ^'rain and hay storage. AC 7-7371 1-I3x SHARK 2 bedroo m apartmen t with gentleman . 227-7471. l-l.'i- x HOUS E — Brighton town. Call JU 8-3906. XJ answer call evening , ffx SAWS FILED , jn precisio n machine . Circular , band , and han d saws retooled . Will also sharpe n high speed iron drills. Fai t sen - ice. Al Stachovich . 9155 Maltb y Rd., Brighton . 229-6528. M3 p FO R SALE — Varcon Datterle s tires, mufflers, tai l pipe s an d aut o accessories . G a m b l e Store , Brighton AC. 7-2551. tfx WATER WELLS . 3 in. to 10 In. ; teat holes, electri c pumps , pum p repairs , well repair s Norma n Cole . Hickor y 9-2319 t-f- x CALL TH E FENTO N uphols - terin g Co. for free estimates . A-l workmanshi p — Lowest prices. Phon e Fento n MA 9- 6523, 503 N . LeRo y St., Fen - ton , Mich . t-f- x AUT O GLASS : Fines t work and materials . Picku p an d delivery service or use our car, your choice . MUFFLERS , ON CONDITIONALL Y guarantee a to origina l consume r tor as long as he owns th e vehicle on which it is installed . AIRC O welding supplies. LEA F Springs, all car s and light trucks , l1 ^ to 2 Ton Trucks , front s only. TRUC K MIRROR S recond i t i o n e d, 53.50. ABE'S AUT O PARTS . Howell , Phon e 546-W30. tfx AIR cooled engine repair : Ge t our low winter rate s on lawn-mowe r overhaul . Chai n saws machin e sharpened . Hartlan d Area Hard - ware. Phon e 632-7141. l-20x FO R num SALE - stor m w Gambl e Stor e AC 7 -2.-51 . - Extrude d Irulow s an d , Brighton . alum i door s Phon e t-f- x FOU R 7:10 \ 15 tire- , with wheeU . $7 a piece. Stewing chickens . $1.40. AC 7-2929. M3 x BELL TON E hearin g aid. 227-3777. 1-13- x OAK\V(X)D , alvo slab wood, Karl Gallup , Piik'knc y 878-3103. U'Op VENTE D LP sa.s heale r safety ,t)iiot. 20'KM) BTU . l\e d six month s $J0. Call AC 9-9841. M3p T H E A T E R SEAT S - 1, 2 o r 100. Goo d condition . P h o n e 629-2062. 1-2&X R E D E C O R A T E D 1 b e d r o o m apartment . Citizen ^ Insuranc e aiva. HottHI . $75. AC 9-W17. tfx SLEEPIN G ROOM private entrance , .shower $8. weekly, 2 miles from Brighton . AC 9-6723. | FURNISHE D cottage . Ga s heat , utilitie s included . 1 miles ea.it •){ Brighton . AC 9-672.1 1-13-x 3 ROOM apartment , furnishe d or unfurnished . AC 9-6029. tfx I REAL ESTATE WE REPLAC E GLAS S - In a luminum , wood or steel sash C. G. Rolison Hardware , 111 W. Main S t AC 7-7531. t-f- x DO YOUR non-profi t groups or organization s nee d money ? Write for free sample s and literatur e today . Advance Safety Product s Holland , Ohio . l-13p AUTHORIZE D Pionee r Chai n Saw Deale r it Service. Two-cycl e fuel. WILSON' S MID-STAT E M A R . INE , INC . 6095 E. Gran d River. Lake Chemuny , Brighton . Phon e 546-0740. tfx 5'/ 2% FAB M LOANS , Federa l Lan d Ban k Aas'n. 205 N . Walnut St., Howell, Phon e 546-2840. tfx ALTERATIONS , aluminu m siding, roofing, genera l repair . Fre e estimates . Call Dave Christie . AC 9-9498. tfx LE T GEORG E D O I T • F R E E estimate s on new gas, oil o r coal furnace s an d plumbing . Brighto n Plumbin g an d Heat - uifi. Phon e AC 9-2711. t-f- X CARPET , furnitur e and wall cleanin g b y ServlceMASTER . Fre e estimates . Rose Service» MASTER . Cleaning , Howell . Dia l 346-45()0. tfx GAS Conversio n Burners . Fre e estimate s — terms . Gentil e Hom o Center . U P 8-3143. tfx Hemember.. • AIR COMPRESSO R Tor rent . Sterlin g Equipmen t Co. Call Howwell 546-2620. tfx EVERY KIN D of coal on hand , :\\.-o fuel nil, lumbe r an d building supplies. Fre e delivery. Phon e HA 6-8119. D. E. Hoe y & Sons. t-f- x N'LE D CASH ? We pay cash or trade ; used Run s and outboar d motors . Mill Cree k Sportin g Goods , Dexter . t-f- x NE W & USE D GUNS , We buy, soil nm l trade , 10690 E. Gran d River a*. Islan d Lake . 229-6630. ifx [ ' UHST.U'RA.N T equipment , booths , ; triblrv chairs , cooler . ^ras heatfTs , canopy , fans, noo n si'-rns and nusi (•(•llaneou s itcni. v Call Duran d 2KX-67:}7. H3 p j :)i) LNCH GAS range . $30. Very j -oo d conduton . 6880 Chedda r Val- ; ley Drive . M3 x BUY OR TRAD E your equit y in your hom e furnishe d or not . On a 24 hr. truc k stop restauran t on main highway. Also a 2 bedroom mobile hom e available. CaU 652-9241 Newago or write: Clarenc e Frederick , H;ll Top Restaurant , Rout e 3, New ago, .Mich . tf x LAKE FRON T year roun d hom e completel y furnished , has gas heat and 3 ton centra l air conditioning . 4 boats, 2 docks, 10 H P motor , picni c tables, etc. Also 2 bedroo m furnishe d cottag e on same propert y $2,000 yearly income . Must be seen to appreci - ate. $4,000 down. 227-2675. Turn Used Items INTO CASH WITH QUIC K ACTIN G WANT ADS Call AC 7-71 SI or UP 8-314 1 FAST RESULTS SEPTI C TANK S - INSTALLE D & REPAIRE D TRENCHIN G . GRADIN G • LANDSCAPIN G TRUCKIN G - GRAVEL , STONE , TOPSOI L TRE E REMOVA L Eldred Truck & Tractor Service 2025 EulP r Roa d BRIGHTO N - 229-8857 tfx ttTXAXS LAKE - Thre e bedroo m ranc h (M x 30) on wooded lot with 80 feet of frontage . Owner will sacrifice this custo m hom e for $32,000. Call 663-3494 after H p.m. l-20p AT HI-LAM ) lake, water front summe r cottage . 2 bedrooms , bath , kivin«. dimn y room and ylass enr! o.s<<] front porch with fireplace. Excellen t buy at $8,800.00 with terms . Phon e 878-6607 Pinek - m- or MV Mel Rrinharri , ayeni fur Len Daws Real Estate . ]-U-\ A half-todde d driver is more dangerou s than a loaded gun! DRIVING AND DRINKING DON'T MIX Published in the interest of highway safely by ALL YEAR aroun d hom e on ' Woodlan d lake, 2 car garage, 3 bedrooms , 20 x 20 living room , . l ' i baths , utilit y room . 3313 Oak Knoll . 227-4524. tfx INCOM E TAX SERVICE * * ••>;• Jim Vasher 10.111 HAMBURG RD. Hamburg, Michigan Phone For Apppointment 229-913 9 4-1 4 LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Ear l Garrets . Realto r 6617 Commerc e Rd. Orchar d I<ake , Mich . EMpir e 3-2511 or 3-1086 t-f- i Professiona l and Business Director y KEEH N FUXERA L HOM E AMBULANC E SERVIC E 706 W. Main , Ph . 229-9871 S-1-65 X DU . JOH N R. TULL E * Chiropracto r Tues.-Thurw.-Sat . 9 a.m . to 8 p.m . 440 \V. Mai n St. AC 9-6386 65-x BK10BTON BEACT1 SALON 128 W North S t AC 1-3241 — Open Eveninjr a — Air Conditione d 6-1-65- x Electnca J Contractor ! GAFFNE Y ELECTRI C SHO P Applianc e Repai r &nd License d Electricia n Ph. AC 7-7611, 321 W. Mai n PAINTIN G Interio r A Exterio r faper Hangin g A Uetnovtn t Wail Washing LEO KLSM1EH Z AC 9-9241 8424 Itlaa d L*ke Or. Brighton , Mich . JANUARY 18th, 1966 84 YEARS OF EARL KLINE REAL ESTATE 9817 Grand River Brighton, Michigan — 227-1021 FARMETTES: 2V&-5-10 Acre Parcels, wall re stricted. J(J acre pared 14990. Terms. LAKE OF THE PINES: CHOICE SITES available, on ar off lake. Terms. PLEASANT HILLS: BUILDING SITES available - W x 300', highly restricted, excellent location. Terms. FARM HOME: r/z ACRES, bMUttfully landscaped corner ypopm<iy, the home m in exoettmt eond&on, 1 mile from X>wty. Terms. School Lake: 4 BEDROOMS, full basement, H. A. heat, 2 car garage, well kept, immediate possession. Terms. Lake privileges. ATTRACTIVE cottage with School lake privilege*, large lot, W x 210*. Terms. $6,500. SCHOOL LAKE; 30 ACRES: Lfot stltttfD, toft*' tifully wooded wttb pint*. A real retread. INCOME PROPERTY : CITY OF BHIGHTON, close to shopping, 2 apte. Never Tlflfr'- cupied. Tenas- COWS HIGH PRODUCERS The cow is an amazing creature! A dairy cow producing 11,000 pounds of milk In a year tats 2,925 pounds of grain and protein feed, 4,700 pounds of hay, tod 3,400 pounds of silage, according to the USDA. To top that off, she drinks 75,- 045 pounds of water. Thus helps her build up about 10 ton* of blood that are pumped through her Udder in a day's time to produce 40 pounds of milk. It require* from 300 to 400 pound* of blond in the making of just one pound of milk. Imagine having to carry all the feed and water to a cow so she can produce 11,000 pounds of miU a year! That's six tons of feed and more than 37 torn of water for just one cow. Multiply that by a 50-cow milking herd and you have the staggering amount of 1,850 tons per year. r t- No Mortgage is Necessary to PAY OFF YOUR BILLS aad REMODEL YOUR HOME! U t Us Combine Your Bills Into One Low Monthly Payment EXAMPLE PLAN Bills 2,000 Remodeling 2,000 e Total 4,000 *40 NO BILLS FOR VI MONTHS •••Aluminum Siding —Addition* —Attta Rooms —Furnace* —Wall to Wall Carpeting —Recreation Rooms —-Foundations —Roofs —Dormers BR 24227 - Call Collect or Mall Coupon ATLAS MODERNIZATION 10057 Southfield Detroit, Michigan I would like to get all the facts about your unique plan. Please have your representative call on me. NAME _ _ ADDRESS CITY LIVINGSTON REALTY 4-5 BEDROOM Houae—Owner anxious to sell family home. Separate living-dining room, full basement and gas furnace. Will consider low down payment from responsible buyer. Immediate possession. Price $14,900. W1G8 The world of fashion ha* created a new type of criminal — the wig-snatcher. New Orleans police said at ifrKt six women have bad their fl00> $150 wigs snatched off thair heads recently — including one hairpreee was lifted from while she sat in a bus. Custom Built Ranch Homes ON YOUR LAND LARGE Covered Front Porch $7,150 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $60.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated siding, copper plumbing, durabub 3 pc. bath, double bowl sink, installed. Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, Y/' drywall ready for decorating. Model: 28425 Pomtiae Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, South Lyon. Cobb Homes, Inc. 2X425 Pontlac Trail fcoulh I,yon, Mlrhixaa (<Knev» 7-2X0* "If machines get too powerful we ean organise them into committees — and that will do them in.** IF YOU ARE RENTING THEN READ THIS! YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELVES TO INVESTIGATE THE TAX ADVANTAGES OF OWNING YOUR OWN HOME. TF YOUR PAYMENTS ARE $57.50 PER MONTH AND YOUR APPROXIMATE YEARLY INCOME IS 18,000.00, THEN THE FOLLOWING ITEMS COULD BE ALLOWED AS TAX DEDUCTIONS. INTEREST $34.00 TAXES $ 7.50 MO. DEDUCTIONS $42.50 And Only 5 VA % Interest on Land Contract You, Too Can Own One Of These Completely $15.00 PER MONTH ... IMAGINE ... ANYONE CAN BUY A G.I. R E C O N D I T I O N E D 3 DEDROOM HOME FOR AS LITTLE AS DOWN COMPLETE W E B U Y LAND CONTRACTS IF YOU ARE SELLING P R O P E R T Y ON A LAND C O N T R A C T AND WANT TO GET YOUR MONEY OUT OF THE CONTRACT CALL M. McMAY, Howell 546-3610 M o i t quality power took draw ampenfe wbksh it too heavy for the typical ftlauy home estenafon eord. In fact the amp«r*f« a tooA draw* fe on* indloattoe «f Its power. lo t o o l s manufactured for tht home handyman. Uw amperage and horsepower should both be considered when tatimattnf the potential power of the tooL Minimum gw$• for a pdrtr tool extension cord should be 18. This will deliver eriough electricity to th« tool over a ihort distance to give you the full power of the tool am} to give t h e motor enough "fuel" to operate without damaging it* self. For distances oter 28 feet vou'U have to drop down to a heavier gauge cord rated 16 or 14 or even 12. An extension cord dissipate* power over long I distances so you need a heavier gauge wire to make up for It is strange that the people who think that they can repeal the law of supply and demand all get to talking about controlling supply or appealing to "more demand" when they try to set up a substitute program. gMALL CLOSING COSTS AND ONLY $57.00 PER MONTH (APPROX.) Including Taxes, Insurance, Principal & Interest : Low Heating Cost # Paved Streets Completely Insulated # Low Taxes MODEL OPEN DAILY - OPEN 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. CLOSED FRIDAY AFTERNOON e Model at 9245 g Lte Road, Brighton \ Call Collect . 229-6552 or after 9 p.m. < 546-3705 * STATE OLD POLICE POST C.S.-23 jgt MARCY DRIVE LJ • • MODEL m£E ROAD IN BRIGHTON, 3 B.R. home on Vi *ere, c y landscaped lot. There is an unfinished 4th bedroom. Fireplace, gas H.W. furnace and the house is well insulated. Large enclosed porch, attached garage. $10,900.00 — Easy Terms. IN BRIGHTON, 4 B.R. brick home all newly decorated. Convenient to schools and shopping. Full basement, oil furnace. Fenced lot. $14,500.00. NEAR SOUTH LYON, 9'4 acres, 6 room frame home, 2 porches, am all barn. Level land. Full basement. Paved road. Also 20' x 24' concrete block building for small store or shop. $18,000.00. 33 ACRES of hilly and wooded land west of Brighton. Numerous desirable homesite§ to choose from. $8,000.00. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance 9909 K. Grand River, Brighton AC 9-S158 donald nenkelman co REAL ESTATE General Sales lor Saxony Subdivision Exclusive VA A^pnt HAS LAKE PRIVILEGES, coiy two bedroom home, living & sewing rooma, kitchen, full bath, storms & screens, fully insulated, a real buy at only $7600. Terms. LOCATED IN CITY OF BRIGHTON, close to schools & shopping center, three bedroom homt, living & dining room, family room, full bath, modem kitchen arrangement, gas heat, $15,000. Low down payment. COUNTRY HOME, year old, three bedrooms, two fireplaces, full basement, 2»/j baths, spacious kitchen arrangement, attached two car garage. COMMERCIAL BUILDING — City of Brighton, floor area 20' x 65', office space, full basement, gas heat, immediate possession. $9,000. Excellent terms. We have a number of well located 5 and 10 acre parcels, excellent building locations — priced to sell. Terms. Several parcels located on black top road, fine building locations. 10% down. A. C. THOMPSON, Real Estate 9947 E. Grand Hirer Brighton — 227*3101 MERLIN OLAZIEB 229-9343 ANALYSIS Now ia the ttae for Livingston County formers to review their 1964 crop; then plan for 1888. Fanners without gotk, are uiuttly those who do not regularly tett their soil for fertility. Pall is an excellent time to get soil samples taken and to send them to the laboratory for tests. If tests show lime is needed, spreading in the late fall and early winter will allow time for the lime to react in time for spring planting and fertilization. Farmers should list the problems they encounter with different fields and crops. Then they should spend fall and winter Uroe finding an answer that will solve these problems to bring grwier returns for Investment ot labor and equipment WILLIAM REICKS 229-6336 The man who ,—, one woman U quallfi»si to ur*fcr> stand pretty well anytblatv WUUam Birtler; ¥P HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY, Inc. • REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE • BUILDING Thrtt Officit to Serve You . . . H O W E L L — 1002 E* GRAND WVER 546.2880 • BRIGHTON — 1(J8 w*MAIN'227.1m • PINCKNEY— m E-MAIN> 87S'3177 BRIGHTON NEW RE.DECORATED 2 BR HOME - dining and kitchen area, utility room. Only $9800. No. 1451. 2 BEDROOM HOME - Carpeted living roonr, large kitchen, enclosed rear porch. Full basement. $13,200. No. 1821. S APARTMENT BUILDING - Furnished—close to shopping. Excellent return on Investment. $13,000. $2500 DN. No. 1856. PINCKNEY 4 BEDROOM OLDER HOME — large lot — Excellent shade trees. $7,500. No. 1721 INCJOME — Two-family home — upper apt. has one large BR — dwn. has 2 BR's — two car garage. $12,900. No. 1782. MILFORD 4 BR COLONIAL — family room with fireplace — 2Va baths — built-in oven and range — full basement — attached iy% car garage — 3 miles to X-way. No. 1777. OXFORD ACRES - 2 BR or possible 3 BR ranch — fireplace — \x/i baths. $10,800. No. 1745. FARMS 19 ACRES—Frutt term 4 roatjside market. Very nice 4 BR ranch — new carpeting — 40' x 100' clear span building — cold storage. This farm fully equipped. Owner must sell & will sacrifice at $28,000. Oal! now. No. 1875 46 ACRES—4 BR remodeled home — new storms & screen* — garage — 32' x 80' barn — two road frontages — good land. $21,000. Tenro. No. 1855 41 ACRES-30 tillable — 3 BR remodeled farm home — full bath — 3 car garage. $25,000. $4,000 DN, No. 1851. DAIRY FARM—181 acres wkh 147 tillable •-— basement bam with 40 stanchions & cups — ailo — extra good soij — large 4 BR modern home. Priced to sell fast. No. 1812 70 ACRES - 40 acres tillable - 4 BR modern faro house — amaJJ bam for horses. Priced to sell No. 1813 117 ACRES — 97 tillable - large barn - silo - com crib — roik house — a good sturdy 4 BR home with a lot of pottibriiitias. $20,900. Terms. No. ISM W ACRES — 3 BR farm home — dining room — kitchen — full bath — 2 car garage — small barn — creek running along property. $29,000. No 1800. V* ACRES—J BR modem borne - bam with 33 tianohJons — milk house — tool shed — very good productive land — A real farmer's farm. No. 1845. COUNTRY FURNISHED S BEDROOM HOME - Paneled living room, kitchen and dining area. $8,000. 11,000 DN. No. 1832. 1—BDRM. two-story modern home—hjU bath— family room — full basement - washer-dryer hook-upa — outbuilding — situated an 3 acre*. $13,750. No. 1803. NEW THREE BEDROOM BRICK RANCH — fireplace — IV* ceramic bath* — builtin oven and itove — full basement — 2 car attached garage. $19,500. No. 1755 COUNTRY Hi STORY - 4 BR home - living room - kitchen and dining room — Immediate sion. $400 DN. No. 1846. 3 BEDROOM ranch nestled tn pines — features -— slate floor entry way — covers patio — cherry paneled family room witrfireplace — many more features. No. 1512. 2 ACRES — 3 BR ranch — living room - fire place — kitchen with duhwajher — built-in oven and range — attached 14 car garage mile to US-23. $18,900. $2500 DN. No. W«. 4 BR RANCH — kitchen w/ built-in oven mi range, 2 baths, fireplace, full ba«ement, al tached 2 car garage. $35,000. No. 1522. LAKE HOMES SILVER LAKE-Optional 2 or 3 bedroom b w stone fireplace, sun room, garage, good beach furniture may be included in sale. No. 1815 3 BR year arwnd home — living room with fire place — combined kitchen and dining area - glassed in front porch. $12,900. No. 1810. SCHOOL LAKE - Neat 1 BR lakefront cottage - Irving room and dining combined — 24 cat garage. $1500 DN. No. 1775. ORE LAKE — Three bedroom "cottage — Excellent beach — 75 x 300 lot — large shade trees — living room 12x13 — din. ing room 12 x 15 — porch 9 * 26. No 1712 BTTK LAKE — Two bedroom ranch^;- built in 1964. Ceramic bath — excellent «Jisemen' to lake. 99,250. No. 1714 " "*" HANDY LAKE — nearly new 2 bedroom ranch — full basement — kitchen (iabuilt- in stove and oven — dining area 11 x 15 - $12,775. - $1,500 DN. No. 18S4. HANDY LAKE — 2 bedroom lakefront em tase, walkout basement. $8,500. $500 DN. No 1717 ROUND LAKE - Two bedroom bjfcfc; home — 14 car garage - l fc -excellent beach. $14,000. No. 1751 VACANT 3'/i ACRES with large trees — good building site - 1 mile to 1-96. $4,000. No. 1681 394 ACRES — moMly tillable — U mile Jrooi Argentine Rd. $12,500. $2,000 DN. cash. No. 1670 58 ACRES — rolling — several beautiful sites — 2 road frontages — horse barn — hardtop road and only 4 miles out. $18,000, WH DN. No. 1886 80 ACRES — Golf Gub & Argentina — wood* *- open ground — good lake powiba 29% DN. or will split into two ¥$%> MODILS 7 HORIZON HILLS - S mite touth of Police Pos' — Drive out to see this beautiful subdtvMon. Now under construction — 4 BR Colonail & 3 BR Ranch with family room. For further information contact ui. Mildred Shannon Mildred Duff Virginia Herrmann Erston Clarke AC 9-6636 MU 5-2056 AC 9-7923 493-2173 Bea Meggitt G Wi AC 9-9609 Charles Showerman Art White Sally Noeker AC 9-6874 Roscoe Eager C 43 BUI Ernst H, G. AC 9-9407 PR Ralph Nauss Hollis Miller '. WiffgiQi 4-5648 Bob Pritch Bill Bortels Ed. Schaefer Clinton Withey Mike Skrypec Bert Wyiie - UP 8-3146 — Stanley DinW - UP 8-3131 CHAJN OF NINE LAKES at Stnwb№tf Lake. Nea t and dean , I roqot. №,M0 . NIC E LEVEL iakefront lot, 50 x H0 * Late Tyrone . $3,000. Terms . 238 ACRES, MOO ft road frontage, 150 tillable acreage, 4 bedroom form home. $190 per acre. $10,000 down. Shown by appointment. R. Hayne r 40 8 West Insurance & Real Estate Main Stree t . ~ RRIRHTON Detroitt n call WOodwtr d 8-148 0 AC KST 1D22 Open Siinitayii № Kv«nlns» by appointmen t AC 7-227 1 9*784 1 31 ACRES, M-K frontage, live ftretm, part wooded, seen*: building atoe. $8,800 cash, SPACIOUS CUSTOM built brick rand) home, hke new, an one acre. 2 car garage, paved road. $18,500. $5,000 down. CUT E FTVE roa n UWrentai baMmant, oondMte . 9t near IMW fas log eotttft Milford, kurwe*. f8,M0. HOM down. r m full A-l • • • » . . < . . * * , -r 18th, 1965 81 YEARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE ARGTfc DESPATCH (I I * 1' I. it {' \ ' \ I » • > I Notice! The Regular monthly mealing of Putnam Township Board will be held Wednesday, Jfeuary 27, 7:30 p.m. I w e wnk liter than regular date, Jan. 20). Murray J. Kennedy Putnam Twp. Olerk Pinckney mum TOWNSHIP TAXES PROPERTY and DOG Now Payable at My Home 646 E. Putnam St. LICENSE REQUIRED All Dogs 3-Mo. I P Male & Unsexed, $2.00, Female $3.60 Penalty of $2.00 Added After Mar. I. When Mailing Application Include With Payment — Name — Address — Breed — Oolor — Age — Sex of Dog. HELEN REYNOLDS, TUFAS. BOX 203 PINCKNEY, MICH. Phone 878-3457 Board Minutes Board of Education Regular Meeting Jan. 7, 1965 Meeting called to order at 7; 50 p.m. by President Walton. Present: Walton, Kiraey, Swanson, Roth, Line, Collier. Absent: Radioff. Guests recognized: Robert Weber, Robert Dunn, George Black, Robert Graf (late). Mr. Weber reported that the Pinckihjy Education Association voted to accept the spoofed negotiations agreement as submitted. Board reports and Camnwttees: Quonset Committee i*> contuiuing to gather information concerning possible building for buses. Mr. Line reported PTA has been asked to investigate blacktoppiny at Pinckney Elementary School and try to ascertain coat fi^tureti. School officials reports: In addition to written report. Mrs. Stackable suggested letter of condoiewe to Gregg, Velker. Turbin and St. John, auditors, on the untimely la* of Warren G. SNEDICOR'S GLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY* 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. 330 About Pinckney People Turbin, Approved. She also reported replacement available to take over half days vacated by Quiylev and, McClwkey. if Mrs. Keilenberger groat improvement from painting of halls. New picture has been hung m'ar entrance. Board members are invited to view these improvements. She showed color of student work. Mr. Karl Bauyhn remains a patent at the University Hospital, Ann Arbor Due lor* have ukcji usual procedure arid "|>ut a pin in Uie broken hip" ami Mr. liau^hn l.s jfliMiunj as rapidly 4A Mr. Dunn rejx>rted two student vacancies in Special Education probably will be filled by student.-, from Brighton. Genera] achievemeni and aptitude te.sts are being administered at the elwuentary level. Buses: Mr. I{. D[inn reported transportation is functioning nicely. Mr. Black rejxxrted water supply trouble at Pinckney Elementary School. Efforts are beiiiy made to correct this, He in looking into the possibility of yetting a tractor for mowing. Superintendent's Report: DISPATCH -17 tt. Uititi street I'lncwiey, MlcD leieuhone 8/8-.3UJ Rex. E. Hendrix, Publisher LMtLLV BAU.H.N. odltat Seconu >_ia»s postage •••iid ai iJincKne> Michigan 1 fie CO.UJIIHS <JJ t.'i.b (>apei are «tn oi^ei lot urn ttnere available space, grarn rnaiicai. tegtu and einic&i con»idtr dtiuns are the omy restrictions. SuDscnpUon rates 53.U0 per yi a ii advance in Michigan $J.5i< in othei states ana U.S. Possessions. 54.00 lc •iiceign countries !ilx -nonths raieti K.UU in Michigan, ti.SQ «.n othei ctater ano u b. (xmessioni; ^3 (JO to toreift countries. Military personnel I3.CKJ oe> year No mall suhsrriritions taken fni less fhan six -inths Artvrrti«iiv APPLES DELICIOUS WINESAPS CRANE ORCHARDS 'FRUIT WITH THE FLAVOR" 4880 M-36 WEST PINCKNEY UP 8-9756 U.x, Snappy 65 Plymouths... snap up a deal right now! f-.\A p | J | i y i i - T h e biggest, plushest Plymouth ever. Just one of Plymouth's 60 different m o d e l s . . . the Roaring '65s! Thtr* couldn't be a better time than right now to make a snapping good deal on a 1965 Plymouth. Plymouth Dealers are determined to keep sales running at a fever pitch through/he cold winter months. They plan to pay y c / t o put on your ovwihoee and slosh into the ihowroom. How? By offering deals, deals, and more deals! Never again will your present car be worth as much as right now at a Plymouth Dealer's. They're offering the greatest deals ever . . . real snow shovel specials! So go see your Plymouth Dealer... you'll get a warm welcome and a red hot deal! GET A DEAL ON A GOOD USED CAR, TOO! With Plymouth aalea up, Plymouth Dealers are taking more cars in trade. So, for a food buy on a tep-quality used car, go to Plymouthland. t • FURY/ BELVEDERE / VALIANT / BARRACUDA See your "Dealin' Man" at Plymouthland LER Van Motor Sales 145 E. Main — Phone I T »-3.'Ml — Pinckney Mr.v Molhe Janow.iki was absent from duties as office clerk at the JJim'kni*y Hi^h school Mon- Mr. KcadiT reported re.signalion uf kitidi'i-^arlrn Leather at Winan* Uike and presented new contract for approval. LetUT of apprtxTa-iion from the Board to Mrs. Campbell was subiniUi'd and approved. Perform antr Bond for conlraclovs proht'nU'd for (signature.. Old BUMIU*.V>; Well Contract. Mowd by Swa.itson, second by Kim>cy, to approve contract of Cnbley Drilling Company to drill well at Hijjh Scliool Mk\ Carried. Mr. (.1. Dunn discussed public address .system at Hamburg elementary. Moved by Swan^on, sevi; nd by Kmsey, lo accept bid of 81,450.00 submitted by School Sound Systems. Inc., of Dunkirk, New York. Carried New Business: Moved by Kinsey. second by Swanson, to .send Mrs. SMckable to convention of National Association of Secondary School SUIKTmU'iidents. Carried Citi/en.s ,\rlvistn*>' Conimitteo for Community College ap|X)inted as follows: Mrs. (iermain Slackable, Mr. Ted Broun, Mr: .lack Swanson. Bilk Moved by Collier, second by RiHh, to pay bills as presented by Mr. Kiiisey. Motion carried. Moved by Swanson, heeond b>r Kin-cy, to adjourn. Carried. 9 27 p.m. O. Bond Collier Acting SecretaTV Board of Education Pincknev Communrtv Schoolh My Neighbors day. Mr*. Uvin- Jatwwitki "»ubbed" for her. Seem* this virus bug b weeping through the Junownki tuniiy . . . Jim, Jr., had it tart weekend. He tt belter now. One more couple leave* thlh vicinity for the •unity Mxith! Mr and Mr>. Otin Robirwon wiU b[xnv.i the next three month* at R. UudtriuLe, Honda Mr. R. *»ys he totes to leave thitt Michigan climate, but they must no down where they can ^tay active! (Isn't that a tear jerker'.') Hoi>e they do have i nice winter! What nicer way is there to celebrate your 77th birthday than to have your children come uee you? Mrs. George Brurrton thinks thi'sto be the ijreatest, and .she certainly .should know! The Brunton.s' three children and families &\>en[ Suncky wHb them honoi-ina Mrs. iirunton on the occasion. There were 22 in all. This uidudet, tluve i(i'eat-^i'andchildren. (HO;HJ .she !us many more audi day,>!j Sorry to hear Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dunn were so terribly ill -viih the measles recently. They liad them along with their clilidren. lire. Barbara (McAfee) Waterbury aLvj has them. We hoix> Mr. and Mrs. George Meabon get thoir catch' TJiey k*ft la»st Thursday to go bo tiieir cabUi at Lovells, Mich., and plan to do some fishing on the "floodwatens," Usually they do have good luck. In fact, I can't remember Mr. Meabon ever eomplainkig he didn't catch fish — and big onea, too! Mrs. Irene Jack left Pmcfcney Wednesday for Detroit where she will say goodbye to daughters livfor Gulf Port, Mississi|>pi. She ;n^ there and then board a Ixis "fiut Alice, when will we ever have an opportunity to wear them back in Menomo. nee Falls, Wisconsin?" SAFE DRIVERS SAVE with Community Service Auto Insurance Confocf me today! ^ . Donald Brinks-agent j 2JH0 Dutcher Rd. i Howell. Michigan ; Phone 546-0416 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Companies of Michigan CyCotoGYSti HAVE VOU NOTICED wow veay Ftw PSOPCE CAH SMCftZC ANO LOOtC KJONJCMALAWT ? \ nil ran (IfrOPMl on us to dftllver as promlnfd;—tlir. rlifht i'oncrrt« for e»<h job. uniform quality, delivered oar«»- fully. O J GRAVEL XT. I, Mi#uiC0NCR£1i i>lan£> lo be gone three Nws not Uiied Uwt wtxk, but worth uainji yt-t this week is ttwt Kogpr AM Bonoor e*oort^d his cousin, Mi** Anoe Bonder, tnd his mother, Mrs. Leona«\Urie BOIKUU-, to Governor George Romiwy'n irutuuur*J btl] on New Years day. Thoma* R- Bonner drove lite ton, Rogtsr Asa, b»ek to the Owr- -a Military School last Sunday. A sivond item omitted last week was the New Year'* Ev« ptrty ut the Rosiuckt re«id«t)oe for Uonagers. Most oth«r hosts of Now Year's Kve part«w wish to forget their parti«a! But not ttife age group! At any rale, Bev, Bob and Tim UmMuad entmtatned about 20 friondtf at a very dattghtful holiday party. Bev and several girl friends coofceo a turkey dinner, wttfa all (be trJDimmgi. They ciaiwed, and ato, and a "good timo ms had by all?" HELLER'S FLOWERS Phone 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN It with Flowers" AAA Real Estate Buys NEAR BRIGHTON—3-bsdroom homes on large lots. These houses are owned by the V.A. and are sold to anyone with good credit — nothing down, 30 years to pay, 5!/4% interest. Payments lens than rent. WHITMORE LAKE — New ail gas 3-bedroom brick house, V/z baths. Lot 80* x 160*. WH1TMORK LAKE — Lots in a new subdivision 7.V \ HO'; lake privileges. Cash or terms. Wm. Henry Groomes broker PHONE 449-8511 Pinckney Community Schools Pinckney, Michigan ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT July 1, 1963 to June 30, 1964 GENERAL FUND RECEIPTS Balance June no, 196:1 $ 89040.01 23:1.20^.46 2.4R8.08 CuiTent k Delinnent Tax Tnterent & Penalti<»R on Delinquent Taxes _ >Ti8cellnnP0U8 Revenues library Grant Primarv Fund - - 48,868.77 State Aid . . . . - . 256.181.65 Driver Education — 2.77S.0O Vocational Education - - - 9S9.78 Tuition - - - - 1,664.04 Transportation . .. -- — 4«>".6fl Trnnsfers fi'om Debt Retirement Fund , . , , - 4.814.67 Total Receipts and Balance ._.!?G44.699.27 GENERAL FUND EXPENDITURES Flementitry TnMruetjnnul Ralane? . . . . . . . . , , Ftementary Instructional Supnlies . . . . , ft.42^.15 Soconr^irv'Tnstrnctional Salaries - 106.017.r5l Secondary Sunnlies - 9.054.^, Snecial Kfhiration - — . . . . tf11 .IK ^Vdministrafivp Srilarifs . . : l9.fi.T?.2-1 f'nntrartor] Sorvices fw Afimini.-trution . . . H.Sfift.12 .Administrative Supplies . . - 3.177.^1 Health Somces 2tO.fi2 Transportation Saljn-it'K 22.S77.01 Transportation Supplii'K & Expense 14.775.72 Operation of Plant - Sennas - 27.97P.H0 Operation of I'hmt - Supplies & F.xpenie u- 20.404.94 ^'aintemincR nf plant . .. -- - 16.647.RS Fixnd rhnrjres . 4.828.07 ra piUl Outlav . - 8fl.464.l2 Student Services , . . - 13.424.0:1 Transfers . .. 917.18 Total T\\uem)itures 554,314,25 Balance June 30, 1961 ".. 90,385.02 Total FAnendituren & Balance ....$644699.27 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND REVENUES Balance June 30, 10611 Current & Pelinouent Taxes Interest & Penalties on Tax Net interest on Investment* - Transfers . . _ . .? 77,079.97 . 71.307.54 . 1.003,28 398.26 917,1?! Total Receipts & Balance . -.$150,701,1 J DEBT RETIREMENT FUND EXPENDITURES Redemption of Bonds » . ^ $ 100,000.0-"» Interest 12.856.25 Premiums _. 1,530.10 Transfers . 4,814.67 Total Expenditures Balance June 'MX 1961 $119,201.11 31.507.02 $150,70*. 13 BUILDING AND 81TJ5 FUND RECEIPTS Sale of Bonds .„„.„,.,-„*-.$1,800,000.00 Premium . - • 286.00 Interest from Bond Buver 3,770.66 Interest from ">-2S to 6-30 4.083.43 Total Receipts , $1,808092.00 BUILDING AND SITB FUND EXPENDITURES Sitt „ *.,,$ 27,500.00 Bond Attorney „ 3,285,92 Surveyor -„.„•. 940.04 Total Expenditure* - $ 81.67176 Balance June 30. iflfU tl,97M16.S$ SI. 308,062.09 84 YEARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE JANUARY 13th. ! f Hart land School Menu and Me* * , , •ad butter, F n * and MSk.Bread Friday, Jaonqr U GrHied cheese sandwich, ^ ^ •d Tomatoes, Greeo Salad, Dee wrt andMik Monday, January IS jChilibur£cr, Buttered G r e e n •Jans, Coieabw salad, FVu* and Milk .'I IHVU7 II Baked baani wtt Ham. Bread and butter, Cora bread, Apple cekcy aaJed, Milk 20 with cracker*, Vegetable gtrtps, Bread and butter • peanut butter, Dessert, Milk MENUS SUBJECT TO CHANGE. E r a too* West VfcgkHa is right a the middle of the area designated for aid under tfaa aa> ti-poverty program, me atate's apple grower* found k necessary to Import some 8,000 pickers from outside West VkgM* m order to harvest fcear 24,000 acres of a > HENDERSON FORD SALES, INC. Ann Arbor, Michigan — NO 2-3261 '60 FALCON STATION WAGON — Fire Engine 0 DOWN, FULLY PRICED _ ?487 J63 FORD GALAXIE 500 — Copper Mist. Full Factory warranty $-| QAfT JL&UO WITH $100 DOWN '63 FORD GALAXIE SEDAN — Sky Blue. Full Factory Equipment, plus air conditioning 1495 - '59 VOLKSWAGEN 0 DOWN 495 '61 FORD V2 TON CUSTOM CAB. Extra Sharp o DOWN $100 DOWN FULL PRICE 1 nfiET ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF USED CARS IN WASHTENAW COUNTY Winston (Frenchy) Arnot SALES REPRESENTATIVE Dairy Farmers to Meet Jan. The annual meeting of the Livingston County Dairy Herd Improvement Association will be held on Jan, 20tb. It will start with a potUick supper i t 7:30 p.m. in the Southwest Elementary School in Howell, according to Kenneth Pedcens, Chairman of the DHIA Board of Directors. Ov«r 100 people attended a surprise party for John Seim, Genoa township supervisor, and his new bride, the former Louise Kohlman of Brighton. The party was held at the township hail and a smorgasbord dinner was featured. Service News Marine Pvt. Larry A. Challenger son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Challenger of 3599 Mill St.. Hartiand, Michigan, completed recruit training Jan. 6, at the Marine Corps Recant Depot, San Diego. Calif. Marine recruits undergo more than 100 hours of physical conditioning, spend more than 80 hours learning how to drill, and devote three weeks to rifle and pistol marksmanship in their 11-week training program. In the physical training, the recruits run, lift logs, climb ropes, conquer three different obstacle courses, progress through a variety of body-building exercises, swim and participate in organized games. To measure their progress, they take four strength measuring tests. Following graduation ho reported to Camp Pendleton, Calif, for advanced infantry training. Michigan has 89 winter resorts, an all-time high and more than double the number of 10 years ago, the Michigan Tourist Council reports. VMS USED CAR A TRUCK CEIVTER OF LIVEN GSTOX COIUVTY QUAUTY CHEVROLET - HOWELL PH. 546-1240 USED CARS 1964 CHEV Belalr 2-Dr., 6-Cylinder STP. SHIFT — 1600 MILES 1964 FORD Convertible, V-8 " AUTOMATIC, P. STEER, P. BRAKES, LOTS OF EXTRAS. LIKE NEW 1964 CORVAIR 4-Door Monza P. GLIDE, RADIO, WHITEWALLS — LOW MILEAGE 1963 CHEV 4-Door Biscayne, 6-Cylinder P. GLIDE, RADIO, NEW TIRES 1963 CHEV Impala Convertible, V-8 P. GLIDE, P. STEER., P. BRAKES 1962 CHEV Impala 2-Door HARDTOP SUPER SPORT, V-8, P. GLIDE, RADIO — SHARP 1963 CORVAIR MONZA 2-Door STD. SHIFT, RADIO, WHITEWALLS. COLOR WHITE 1960 CHEV 2-Door Biscayne, 6-Cylinder STD. SHIFT — 2 TO CHOOSE FROM 1961 CHEV 4-Door Biscayne, 6-Cylinder STD. SHIFT, RADIO — CLEAN 1962 CHEV Impala 4-Door Hardtop, V-8 P. GLIDE, P. STEER., WHITEWALLS, RADIO 1959 FORD 4-Door, 6-Cylinder OVERDRIVE, RADIO, NEW TIRES — CLEAN 1963 CHEV Vz 2 TO CHOOSE FROM TRUCKS Ton, Long Wide Box 1962 CHEV Vz Ton, 8-ft. Wide Box 1952 CHEV % Ton Pickup GOOD TRANSPORTATION 1960 FORD F750 Tractor AIR BRAKES, FIFTH WHEEL COMPLETE LOTS OF OTHER GOOD CARS TO CHOOSE FROM—STOP IN AND SEE THEM OR CALL . . . WE WILL COME SEE YOU! SALESMEN JOSH MTTCHELL Lv ttixffI /Wfi ^Hfff}ffl^P RUSS GEHfeNGER HARLEY ALLEN QUALITY CHEVROLET MlE.Graa4BIver — Howell, 346-4340 NEW DODGE TRADE-INS 1962 Falcon 2-Door 196312 Ford 2-Door Hardtop 1964 Chevrolet II 4-Dr. Sedan 1963 Studebaker Daytona 2-DR. HARDTOP, NEW CONDITION 1959 Chevrolet Impala - $595 2-DR. SPORT COUPE 1961 Falcon Station Wagon 1963 Chevrolet Green Briar 1962 Chevrolet Green Briar 1961 Chevrolet 4-Dr. Sta. Wgn. MANY TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS. These are Dodge Trade-in Dependable*. Howell Sales, Inc. DODGE JEEP McCulloch Chain Saws 2450 W. (irand River 516-3230 HOWELL SPECIAL OF THE WEEK 1959 OLDSMOBILE Super 88, 4-Dr., Double Power, R. & H., Hydramalic. Out-state car. No rust. 69500 1963 CATALINA, 4-Door, H.T., Double Power, R. & H., Hydramatic, Van Tura Trim. One owner. Sharp. NADA Price • $2305.00 OUR PRICE • $ 2 0 9 5 . ° ° 1964 OLDSMOBILE 88, Convertible, Double Power, R. & H., Hydramatic One owner. Like new. NADA Price • $3040.00 OUR PRICE • $2795.°° BULLARD PONTIAC-RAMBLER CO. 9S20 E. Grand River Brighton by Clolrt Parks Shdtw Yovr Skin With Cosmtf/cs Whenever the temperature drops, naturally, you wear warmer clothes to protect yourself from icy blasts. Tm» tame principle might apply to your lace. Even a flight, light covering of make-up can help act as a buffer between your ikio and the draining affects of cold weather. T a l i type of " s h e l t e r i n g " make-up it, basica^^^ LiF & y^ra^ji ftfij ye. y^fl ^f — yet, it should not appear artificial or greasy. It calls for a cold cream base and two applications of tinted liquid make-up to Itad the skin a fresh smoothness that's just as pretty as it is protective. The key to applying this make-up is a light touch rather than a heavy hand. Begin by cleansing your face thoroughly with Pond's Cold Cream. Wipe off with a tissue, leaving behind a whisper-thin film to serve as a soft cushion of moisture for your make-up. Apply i foundation of Angel Fact Liquid Make-up in dime-sized dots on your nose, forehead, cheeks and chin. Blend evenly with your fingertips over the entire face and throat. Allow a minute for this application to set..Now apply the make-up again, using the same method as you aid the first time. Wait a moment, then buff off the excess with a tissue for « radiantly natural finish. FROZEN PREPARED FOODS FOR MEALTIME ADVENTURES The world's highest artificial ski jump is located at Iron Mountain, Michigan. The slide has a vertical height of 500 feet with a traveling distance of more than 900 feet. Annual ski jumping events attract competitors from all over the world and more than 25,000 spectators. Frozen prepared foods are probably the most exciting new develops ment in the food field. The vast assortment of meat, poultry and seafood entrees, the interesting new frozen dinners, the stream o £ luscious frozen baked products, and now the wide range of vegetablesin delicious sauces and combinations are making mealtimes true ad# ventures. Frozen prepared foods are already cooked, combined or seasoned and sauced. They are thea commercially frozen to hold in the original, texture, flavor and aroma. All you do is read package directions, hear to eating temperature and enjoy unsurpassed tuning. .,. With hundreds of these frozen prepared foods now on die market- (and more coming every day), the National Association of Frozen; Food Packers suggests you start this year with some menu combination* like these: Man,: Frozen Lasagna; Frozen French Bread; Frozen Chocolate* Cake. lues.: Frozen Tangerine Juice; Frozen Chicken Pies; Frozen Broo coli in Butter Sauce; Frozen Cheese Cake. Frozen Green Pea with Ham Soup; Frozen Beef Dinners; Frozen Biscuits; Frozen Lemon Cream Pie. Jburs.: Baked Ham Steak covered with Frown Mixed Fruits in Syrupl Frozen Candied Yams; Frozen Green Beans in Mushroom 2, Sauce; Frozen Eclairs. . . , ^ Frozen Fish Sucks; Frozen an Gratia Potatoes; Frozen Pea* (n Butter Sauce; Frozen Corn Muffins; Frozen Cherry Pie£ Frozen Chicken a la King over Frozen Patty Shells; Frozen. Corn in Butter Sauce; Marinated Frozen Artichoke Hearts;* Assorted Frozen Cake Squares. Make up your own light supper menu from the great variety^ of frozen prepared items in your neighborhood stores. Wtd.: * , • 1965 BEST YEAR YET TO... GO IMMEDIATE DELIVERY GOOD CLEAN USED CARS '63 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE '61 CORVAIR STATION WAGON - SHARP '61 FALCON 2-DOOR '63 ECONOLINE VAN MINT CONDITION, ALL NEW TIRES '60 IMPALA COUPE '60 PONTIAC STATION WAGON . CHEV.14-TON PICK-UP 8-CYLINDER, CUSTOM CAB, R. & H. '64 CHEV. II 8-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION, R. & H. SHARP. '63 GALAXIE "500" XL 2-DOOR HARDTOP 8-CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC, R. & H., POWER STEERING '63 FORD 4-DOOR GALAXIE 8-CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC, R. & H. .; . ^ r " '64 T-BIRD 2-DOOR HARDTOP - SHARP '63 GALAXIE "500' DOOR HARDTOP 8-CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC, P. S., R. & H. We Also Have Some Good Transportation Specials Wilson Ford Sales "BRIGHTON'S LARGEST FORD DEALER" GRAND RIVER — PHOKE AC 7-1171 — BRIGHTON > • ! » « " " • ' * * ' • ••">• ' «- -• - J ,'±1 Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 13, 1965 Description An account of the resource January 13, 1965 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 1965-01-13 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f5d3d0e4bbb31f7bde5fde855571c9e5.pdf a16c9d3a85c74f4766e3194f6ab8129f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. X PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JAN. 14, 1892. No, 2. inckneg |lteptth. PUHUSHK» KVKKY TUHhSDAV MODISH HY •FRANK L ANDREWS Subscription 1'rice in Adv&ncw. One Ywir Six MoutliM Three Mouths - .00 .2b JO'S In all Lt» branches, a specialty. We have all kinds wid tlit) Utirtt styleBuf'1'yjHi, i'tc, which -enables* uMo I'Xi'ciitt* all kinds of work, such as Hooka, J'ampku, I'osters, I'ruuvamiiR'b, Mil Head*, Note Hunan, Statements, Curda, Auction Hills, t4*., in Btipcriur HtvU'h, a^Jifli the shortest notice. Pricsaas iww as "ood work can he dune. .Sl'ACL. " S/H column y± I'uiiiinii x/i column 1 culumu ADVi 1 w k . % '7">. 1.66. 'J.OO. j 1 m o . | «1.,•)(). r 2.uu. | 4.DO. ; 7.00 t HATKS | ;i a m . 1 4.00. "| "7.(ID. | If),HU | 0 H1O. | sti.ixi ! I S.Ult. T | 10. W) | | MO.iK) J 1 y r ii'i,m> lfi.OC HU.Oi bb.oo iJuBiQtBB CardH, $4.0o per year. Cards of Timnks, fifty cents. , , , . . . Death and marriage miticea published free. A nnoimcwmenta of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting th« office with tickets of admission. In case ticket* are not brought to the ottk1*1, rn^ular rates will bn charged. All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each inaction. Where no Umtt is notified, allnoticus will he inserted until ordered Uiseoutiuued, Wid will be eluded for accordingly. j^gr-Allchanges of advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TI'K»I>AY morning to insure an insertion the name week. A I.I. 1UI.I.S l'AYAHLK VII4ST OF EVKItY MONTH. Entered a the Postoflice at Pinckney, Michigan, as Bocond-dasB matter. _ T H E VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT ; Thompson Oritnes. sj, AlexanderMclntyre, Viunk h. b r i g h t , (iuorge W. Henson, A. H. Green. ,Iam«6 Lyman, Samuel sykes i r a J . Cook Warren A. CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Uev. W, (i. Steiihens pastor. Services every > u n d a v morning at WA\ ami every Sunday «venin"" at 7 ::iu o'clock. Prayer meeting 1 rm.ru- (Uv eveinnws. Sunday school ut close of morniiU'Hervice. A. 1>. Bennett, Suoeriiitendent, CONUliKdAntfS'AL C H I H C H . Uev O B. Thurntun, niwtor; service every SLUUIKV morning at W--w> ^ l u l ('V<11;>' ^ l . m U y even in"" lit 7:3C o'clock. Prayer nieetmii 1 hureduv evenings. Sunday school at c!os<> of inorne r v i c . Ceo. \V. Nyii*« Supevintciidvnt 1 M A K V S 'JATHCtUK' C H l ' l t C H . ^.y Kev. W m . 1'- Oontmiine, I'untor. SPTVICPB evcrv t h i r d Sunday. L o w UHIBS at S o'clock, hi^hmiiH* with sernion at \\):'.W> ft. in. CutechiBin a t 3:1X1 p . m., vi>ep«rB and b e n e d i c t i o n at. 7:il) p . m SOCIETIES; fPoli I. o. (i. T, Society of this pl;i('<> incctH every I Wcdiu'hduy ovi'uiug'in the Maccubct) hull. (rKU Sl'BOUT, C. T. The A. O. H. Society of this place, meeta eTery third Sundav in the Fr. Matthew Hall. Jehu McGuinness, County UelegaU. EPWOHTH LKAGUK. Meets every Tuesday evening in their room in M. K. Cuurch. A cordial invitation i.s I'.xtundwl to all iiitereatcd in chriBtian work, ltev, W. (i. Htephena, PrePldent The C.T. A. and IV Society of this place, meet eveiv thirdTSaturnay evoniin; in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Toliey. f resident. KNIGHTS OF MACCAUEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full of the moon at old Masonic Hall. VialtlnR brotta are cordiallv invited. "R. W. Lake, Sir Knight Commander. BUSINESS CARDS. H F. SIM.KR. y . W . ltRKVK. SIGLER & REEVE. Phvsiciang and Sur. e«ns All calls promptly Bttended today or iiiKht.._omce on Main street, Pinckney, Mich. C.W. KIRTLAND.M. D. HoMKor.vTiur P u v s c i w . Clraduate of the I'niversity of Mtfhipan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK. PINCKNEY. 17A L. AVKHY, Dentist. l j , In Pinckney every Friday. Office at Pincknev House. All" work/done in n cttretul and thorough manner. Teoth exTractort wtthoat jiatTi Jiy the. use of Odontunder. Call and see me. PINCKNEY MARKETS. KgKS 1K cits Hutteriiil eta. HHIUIM, 81.15 ($ l.*l. Potatoes afi uts. ]Hsr bu. Dressed Chi(;keiiB, H c.ts per tb. Live Oliickone, H cents per tt». Dressed Turkeys, 8 <H, 10 centa per &. Oats, 2H cts per bu. Corn, 42 cents per bu. Harley, $1.13 per hundred, Rye, 7S cts. \jer IJU. Clover Seed, S3.75 (aj ^1.10 per bushel. Dressed Pork, jM.75 to ?4.()0 per cwt. Wheat, number 1, white 88 number •_', red, Local Dispatches. X If you find H trow on thi« p>ira- Krapli it «litnffieM that vour lime hnn expired to the UISHATCH. U« hope you will be prompt to renew HH we need the money to run u. tiucce««ful paper. KOLL OF HONOR. A list of subscribers who have paid up during the past week. There are a great many more from whom we would like to hear during the four weeks. T. C. Wheeler Silas Hemraingway Dan. Richards Mary Mann N. G. Andrews C. Cole S. K. Uause Thos. Fagan * Chas. Burroughs Flora L. Barbour T. Dolan E. Pierson J GO 100 75 100 100 100 5 00 25 25 25 25 50 WAN I KU. Wheat, Beana, Barley, Clover Seed, vd Hogs, etc. I W T h e highest market price will he paid. Lumber, Lath Shingles, Salt, etc., for Billc! THOS, UK AD, Pinckney, Mien. Pinciney Bail G. W. TKV.H.E, Proprietor. Mi a ELeneral Baikinn Business. S MONEY LOANE.D ON APPROVED NOTES. DKPOSITS RWI1VK1), Certificates issued on tims deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY, Ute*m«nip Ticket* for fule. Have you had a sleigh ride? 0, X. Kellogg, of Howell, was in town Tuesday. Miss Pacia Wood, of Lansing, is visiting at Mr. Hinehey's. Wood draws very easily on sleighs. H'ra ! Please remember us. Chas. •Winegar, of Bay City, has been visiting in this vicinity the- pa>t week. Our snow plow was out for the fiivt on Tuesday morning. It does its wtrk well. Alfred Monks' family that have been sick with the scarlet fever are well and hearty again. We hear just as we are going to press, that Dan. Howard is suffering with lung trouble. Marion Rucher, nee Barton, of Allegan, is visiting her,many friends in this place this week. Mrs. Thos. Clinton has fust returned from visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mc- Cabe, ot Crystal Lake. Come to the social at A. B. Green's to-morrow, Friday-night, and hear Miss Belle Wallace recite. Fannie Clinton has just returned fromjnsiting her sisters, Mrs. Conklin and Mrs. Watts, of Jackson. Dr. Sigler resigned his place as physician for a few.days and is in the need of medical care himself. Mrs. John Jones, Mrs. I. J. Cook's mother, who has been sick at this place for a week or two is much better. Change of 'adv' for Kellogg £ Hornungthis week. They believe it pays to 'adv1 after holidays as well as before. A load of young people went out to Mr. Hinchey^fe on Monday evening to enjoy an evening visit and a sleigh ride. Get up a sleigh load antf*'come to the social at A. B. Green's at this place on Friday evening. The sleighing is fine. We received this week a stock of memorial cards and anyone desiring anything in that line would do well to call on us. The Boird of Supervisors, of this county are in session this week at Howell. Of course Putnam's representative, L. D. Brokaw, is in attendance. It has the appearance as we go to press of fulfilling the prophecy of a good am ©ant ofTmow this winter. We confess we do not like cold weather, but if we are going to have winter let us have snow. Sleighing parties this week. The doctors are very busy men nowa- days. Grip. HowelTs dry goods and clothing stores clos« at G o'clock. N. 11 Mann, of Detroit, was in town the tirst part of the week. The going is good and now is a good time to draw us that wood. Leslie has her electric lights in good running shape again. Good. Note the change in the time table ot the D. L, & N. Ry., in this issue. Miss Belle Wallace, of Detroit, visiting her cousin, Mrs.Stella Graham at this place. Howell young people enjoyed a leap year party New Year's night. Leap etiquette prevailed. The railroad gates are in place at the Pinckney road and D. L. k N. Ry. crossing at Howell. If you have any legal printing to be done do not forget to request Judge Fishbeck to send it to this office. Miss Harriett Campbell, who has been in Detroit sume time returned to this place this week. She is ^uite unwell. Frank Parker went to Webberville on Saturday last where he will enter a blacksmith shop and learn the trade. Success to you Frank, D. F. E wen has been suffering from the la grippe the past week. Mr. Ewen is old and feeble and the disease has been using him very roughly. The subjects at the Cong'l church next Sunday; Morning, "Individual Responsibility;" evening, '-1492—1892 or the first and the Nineteenth Century." 1 Mi's. Wm. Tre'do, of Saginaw, has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Al. Lekind, the pa?t week. She has been suffering from la grippe lor the whole week. William Wilcox, who is at Hugh Clark's Jr. is getting better and hopes soon to be able to go to Detroit where he will have another operation performed. Quartfrl / meeting will be held at the M. E. church in this place, next Sunday evening. Rev. J. L. Hudson, presiding elder, will be present and preach, Mrs. Sarah Sigler returned last week from Mt. Pleasant where she has been visiting her daughter for several weeks past. Little Hazel Vaughn returned with her. Word was received at this place this week that Mrs. Bowers, of Howell, sister of Samuel and Joseph Sykes of this place, was very sick. Tue last we learned she was improving. Two lads were drowned in Grand Rapids last week'by skating on too thin ice. One of the boys lived in Dexter and was brought there for burial. Boys, you cannot be too careful while skating. O. W, Wheeler and wife are very sick with the grip at Dexter. Mrs. Reece, Mrs. Wheeler's mother, was buried at Dexter yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler had gone to Dexter to take care of Mrs. Reece and were taken sick. If you have an item that you wish in the DISPATCH please write it out plainly for us. It is hard always to try to get at just what is wanted by hearing some one tell it. If you write it right and plainly then we are to blame if a mistake occours. The "Beacon"' published at Lansing in the interests of thti Cong! churches of this state has been enlarged to a four column sixteen page weekly and the name changed to "The Central Congregationalism" It is a finely gotten up paper and contains a large amonnt oi arood religious- raa&in# as woll as Cong'l news. It is published both in Lansing, Mich., and Cleveland, Ohio. V.C. Bennett, or'Ann A/bor, assisted us in the office last week during our rusn of business. We found him a good hand at the case. Rev. C. Willett, of Fowlerville, lias started a paper in that place in the interest of the Baptist church, there, it is a live column folio, and is printed by Bennett htoa.- Some of our correspondence reaches the oth'ce too late for publication. Remember friends that all matter for the DISPATCH must reauh the uftice by Wednesday n^on. A box filled with sawdust and used for a spitoon in Place & Gale's store, in Fowlerville caught tire one night, last week. The night-watchman saw it and extinguished it before iry damage was done. Miss Angie Campbell o£ Leslie sister of J. T. Campbell, of Mason, became mentally deranged about ten days ago, and was taken to Kalatuazoo, and died there a week ago last Tuesday night. S. K. Hau>e is a regular yearly caller at this office and when he taktis the paper he also remembers his friends. His name is on the "Roll11 this week. Come again friend Hause we are glad to see you anylinieT" Drs. Sigler & Reeve are so busy now-a-daysthat Dr. Reeves dog "Dickens," makes some of his trips. He called an H. G. Brig^s on Tuesday and saved the Dr. a trip as Mr. Briggssent a letter by him to the Dr. that he was better. Who says dogs are a nuisance. Hugh Clark Sr. died last week and was buried on Saturday. The deceased was SO years old. On account of sickness in the rest .ot the family it is impossible for us to secure an obituary notice for ibis issue. Mr. Clark was one of the old settlers of Putnam. School has commenced in good shape and teachers and scholars have settled down, to business with the determination to make this year of the school tho best. 'Pinckney has the name of ha/ing a good school and the present force will not fail to keep the record. The weather was very much against the donation on Friday evening last but quite a good many were out and all enjoyed themselves. Miss Wallace an elocutionist of Detroit was present and recited a couple of "selections which proved that she is a fine elocutionist. -., E. L. Avery, dentist, who visits this place once a week but who has bee a absent during the holidays, made his regular visit here last Friday. He found more work waiting him than he could accomplish in one day. We are glad to note that Mr. Avery has an increasing business here, The Citizen's Lecture Course committee find a balance in the treasury and as money making is not their scheme they will give the ticket holders another treat in a lecture by Samuel ?helps Lehind, subject; "World Making." The lecture will be held in the Opera House at Howell, sometime in February. Friends do not feel hard against the editor if you do not see your name in the paper when you go visiting or have company. We have an item box in the post office and are glad to receive news of interest at any time through it.. If you have an item, please drop it into the item box. sign your name and we will thank you. The Western Rural and American Stockman will soon begin publishing their valuable paper semi-weekly, the second edition baing exclusively a market and crop review. The Rural is one of the best farm journals published and adding the above special' feature ..will, niake it doubly valuable. Copies may be seen at this office and subscriptions taken in connection with the DISPATCH. , I There will be a pop-corn social at the residence of A. B. Green, on Friday evening of this week, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. enured. Miss Belle Wallaue, elocutionist, of Detroit, will be present and deliver some fine recitations. Those who heard Miss Wallace at the donation on Friday evening of last week will want to hear her again. Come everyone and enjoy an evening's treat. An Ovid young man, who has done considerable boasting as to his bravery, was held up one night la>t, week, and relieved of his valuables by three masked highwaymen, without making the least resistance. The nfxt day hh received his possessions back with the information that the rubbers were three of his young lady acquaintances. He is not saying any more about his bravery.— Fenton Independent. Farmer, do you tat<e a farm paper? If not you should take the Michigan Farmer one v^ar and vou would not do without it. It embraces all the main points of farming, gives correct market reports each week and contains a supplement each week for your wife. It is the best farm paper published in the state and should be taken by every -far-wer. Wew i 1 l-&wuL-y ou t h e I.hs-_ PATCH and Michigan Farmer both one year for $1.85. See 'adv' in another celumn. The la grippe adds more and more to its victims every day. If you haye the disease HI: CAKKFVL. NO one ever had a siege of the real grip and came out as well and sound as before. It is a terrible disease. Many who have had it find themselves weaker in some point and it usually makes an opening for that dreaded disease, consumption, to get a footing which must end in death. In the past two vears we know of H, great many cases wheie consumption was brought about by this disease and the victims laid low. A lew years ago i! wa^ considered " quite a joke to have the "grip." but now it is considered to be rather a serious matter. • • • • • - Business Pointers. Notice-is hereby given that all persons indebted to the late Christian Brown a*e requested to call at the house and settle within the next 30 days. U2 I have for sale a number of full blood Plymouth Rock roosters. Anvone in need of such fowls will do well to call and see them. 52 2w DAN. RICHARDS. FOR SALE. Second-hand phaeton, cutter, buffalo robe, harness, sleigh bells, corn shellet, oandron kettle, a quantity of potatoes, etc. I will sell at bargain. Mr.s. CHRISTIAN* BROWN*. Some good nice pop-corn for sale at H. G. Briggs. NOTICE. 1 must again remind all persons owing me on book account to call and settle at once either by cash or approved note as I must balance the books of 1891. Very Respectfully, » H . H . SWAKTHOIT. Send for our valuable pamphlet. DuBois it Dul'ois, Inventive Age Building, Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. Guaranteed Cure. We authorize our advertised gist to soil Dr. Kind's new discovery for consumption, coughs and cokls, upon this condition. If you are affected with a cough, cold or any lung, throat or chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, ami experience no benefit you may return the bottle and have vour money refunded. We eoulii not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King's new discovery could be relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottle fnV at F. A. S i g W s drug store. Large size 50c. and $1.00. NOT FAR AAV AY. WHAT IS GOING ON IN THE TOWNS AND CITIES OF MICHIGAN. Dllvlilgau iTlaaoiilo .Tlulual 111 A«*o<lali<m Unorganized.--Two 4:iiltdreu Commit a Uur-lary. OTasoult* ITIulual H Tho stockholders of the Michigan Mutouic mutual benefit association met at 3rand Rapids and effected a reor^aui/ulion upon the graded assessment plan. The new rates rauge from 75 cents per askessment for mom bet's '21 years old to S'J. 50 . for 40 jrpars, and tQ,,admittance fee. Old numbers of the association will be reinsured at such rates as would have beeu -ftveu them wbju tbev joiueil. Tho membership will be contiued to Masons eniirelv, uono outside of the frateruity being -iccepted. A committee was appointed •with (Jen. W. 1*. limes as chairman, to suggest improvements and report at the regular anuuul meeting in April, when >ftieers will be elected. Attempted to Tlurder Ills Wife. James Taylor, a resident of Greenville, •while in a tit of insanity, attempted to ourder his wife by slashing at her throat with a razor. He cut a deep Rash in the oack of her neck at the base of her skull. The chances for her recovery are slight Sixteen years ago Taylor went insane upou Ihe subject of religicn and was confined in *n asylum for three mouths. Siuce his -release he has showed no signs of insanity intil about a week ago, when he purchased l religious book entitled "Millennium Oiuvn," a perusal of which worked him into a frenzy with the above result. Ho •has been taken to tho county house for tafe keeping until he can be removed to iho asylum. Aged Couple Die Together. John D. Vaudervoort, aged 75, and wife, iged 07, of Traverse City, went to Grand ttapids to visit their son. Oliver, who is in engineer on the Grand Rapids & Indiana. While there they took cold and had a tevere attack of the grippe. The old gentleman sank rapidly and died. His wife, tad appeared better, but grew rapidly worse on hearing of his death. The son went acrosirihestreet To telephone for alt indertaker, and returned a few minutes iater to find his mother dead, both the old l>eople having passed away within a halftour of each other. a* Thieves. The strangest case of burglary and larceny ever known in Greenvillo has just occurred there. Tho two iafant children of Lafayette Fosgate broke into Lars Hanlen's store and stole some tobacco, cigars md.eigarettes. The officers don't know ivhat to do with the babies, as they are loo •poung to send to the reform school. The burglary was cleverly planned and executed when Hanson had gone to his supper.^ AROUND THE STATE. Young ladies military society talked of *t Lake City. Two feet of snow in the upper peninsula from this last blizzard. The steamer Oscoda is to run this winter between Frankfort and Kewauueo. Furniture buyers from all sections of the United States are Hocking to Grand Rapids. L. I). Buck, of Vassur, will establish a hoop factory on or near the Sablo river at Wolverine. Fire damaged Julius A. .1. Friedrich's music house in Grand Rapids 15.000 worth. Fully insured. Grand Rapids' $300,000 issues of water 'bouds were taken by a Boston firm for .1115,050 premium. Capt. Joe Davidson, of Bay City, has sold his sfhooner Adriatic, lo Bradley & Stone, of Cleveland, for $40,000. Lansing and Jackson printers have urranged for a match game of indoor base ball to be in tho Lansing armory soon. By the recent death of a brother in 'Ohio, Isaac Burroughs, of Hamburg, rorceives a legacy of ^52,000 in cold cash. Rev. Seth Reed, one of tho best known • of the state's Methodist ministers, is rc- > covering from a severe attack of grippe. Chebaygan's new industry—a large tan »sery plants— is nearing completion, and .many new houses are building up around it. North Muskegon has made all arrangeimonts to dispose of her bridge bonds, as soon as Muskegou gets ready to perfect the • ioal. Rev. J. A. .Fisher has resigned the pastorate of the Manisteo Baptist church, and ttsks that the resignation be accepted at e> nee. ^naw"s building permits Tor tho past year, including tho new city hall, foot up .at nearly JtJuO.OUO, about $250,000 more il-han IS90. Over 1,200 citizens of Hudson attended the formal dedication of the new Bean- •Chumberlain manufactory, when a great time was had. liov. \V. W. Lylo, pastor of tho First Congregational church at Bay City, has been leader of that Hock just 11 years, and U still with them. A private bank, with H. R. Wagar at •its head and with a capital stock of $200,- •000, succeeds tho Montcalm county savings bank at Stanton. The residence of S. A. Brown, wellknown Kalumsizoo horse breeder, was damaged by fiiv sl.fiOO worth. Insurance will cover the loss. , , Nothing has been heard of the wliercsibuuls of .lame.-; llV'lTcnr.in, ihrt farmer Ivhi.) mysteriously disappear I from 1,'na- (J i!l,i a 1'cnv w e e k s u g o . D r . C . I'1. A s h W , :i:i u::;ed a m i w e l l - k n o w n Y p s i l i i n i ujn w h o l i v e d a t o n e , w a s I C H I I M a t h i s ' ' ' T s a l c i i i • ( ; r, e a r l y i ' r o / e n t o •;Jca; li a l e w d a v -> .i .• ). Company G. First regiment of state troops, of Ypsiltmti, ha:t elected William K. Smith, captain; John H. Kirk, first lieutenant and Frank D. McKeaud, second lieuteutant. Emery Nyo, in mute of Jackson prison from Calhoun county, became insane und slashed a follow convict in the arm with a knife. Nye will be taken to the insane usylurn for criminals at Ionia, The grip is very prevalent in the vicinity of Hudson and doctors are riding night and day to meet tho calls. Morris Liekiey, of the well-known Liekiey fumily cf Lickley's Comers haa .succumbed'to tho disease. The 14-year-old sou of Farmer Fred Dankert, living near Saginaw, played with a dynamite cartridge of the s<|rt used r to blow up slumps. He picked at "it' with a pin, when it exploded, maiming for life one hand. The survey for the -new railroad lrom Manistiquo to Negaunee, 'M miles, has been completed, The road will pass through a tiue section of hard timber lauds, will bo comparatively straight and have easy grades. Temple, McClure &. company's planing mill and lumber yard at Tecumseh were destroyed by fire; loss, $13,000; insured for *4,100. How the fire originated is a mystery. Tvveuty men are thrown out of employment. The Santa Fo railroad*system, or combination, is seeking a port on Lake Michigan, and is looking at New Buffalo. This has made tho New Baffalos pranco with exceeding joy, for it means importaut improvements to the harbor. Gov. Winans and the other members of the central prison board met at Ionia. Auioag their discoveries was the fact that the prison furniture plaut is still losing money for the state. The experiment will be continued a month or two more. A stock company has beeu formed at Wascpi. St. Joseph county, to grow world's fair frogs. Kvans lake will be fenced to keep the boys and tho stones out, and barring drought, tho weevil or an early frost, they expect to do a hopping big busiucss. Charles E. Perine, of Pulaski, has caused tho arrest of his brother-in-law, Henry Smith, on a charge of embezzlement. Perine claims he seut Smith out with a norse and buggy to sell fur caps and that he sold tlie rig and stock and pocketed thi1 proceeds. Henry Sheppard, of Five Lakes committed suicide. He was alone iu the house and accomplished the deed with a rifle, Sheppard was 40 years old ami without family or property. The cause of the suicide is supposed to have been despondency. The Oakland county agricultural society has elected new officers with Joshua Van Hooseu, of Rochester us president. The secretary's report for tho year shows total receipts to have .Uecn $3, !">;$:) s)4. Total expenses, $;^,424 04,*leaving balance on hand of 110',) DO. The Buchanan common council is accommodating. It t a s ordered big sijfus posted upon all leading thoroughfares entering the village, to warn trumps that stona-pounding goes in the village. Not even a night's lodging will be given that is not paid for in labor. Some Hastings boys throw lino sand, upou the machinery at tho electric light. works, just "to see if the particles would make fire." It made the journal* very warm and tho engines had to b<i shut down, taken apart and eleaued while the city was in darkness. Kalama/oo college's winter term has opened auspiciously and the future of tho institution, with Rev. Dr, Nelson at tho helm, looks exceedingly bright. Subscriptions to the $100,000 endowment have reached $<iH,000, thanks to the indefatigable Rev. R. M Manning. Fred W. Lane was arrested at Grand Rapids upon a telegram from Chicago, but was released under habeas corpus proceedings a few hours before an officer arrived from the windy city with the warrant charging him witlTburglary and larceny. Lane is not at large. By tho will of the late Stephen S. Cobb, of Kalamazoo, his entire estate, valued at nearly $100,000, is left LO his three brothers, who reside in Kalamazoo, and a sister, who lives in Boston. It had beeu rumored that his elegant homo was to bo bequeathed to the Cosmopolitan club. Fourth-class postmasters t>of Michigan met at Lansing and elected delegates and alternates to the national convention to be held in Washington, January 14, as follows: C. P. White, Litchfleld; T. M. Sloon, Dimondale; K. Farnham, Casnovia; VV. H. Cook, Akron; Mrs. Ella E. Mursh, Saline, Coal from the Sebewaing mine improves in quality as tho lead is developed, anil tho raiiroad companies want it for their locomotives. The Flint & Pore Marquetto people have made a bid for 300 tons per day and the Michigan Central has asked for prices. The supply is f>paotieaH-y unlimited, and Sebowaiug's future is assured. A big balance weight on the transfer dork at St. Ignace parted and a 12 year old boy standing near it was thrown into the lake. Dock hands thought the boy was drowned; but when they started to search for his body he was found sitting on a plauk under the dock blowing en his thumbs and whacking his feet together to keep warm. A nephew und a nieco of John Ford, who was murdered at Duluth, Minn., last 3pring have taken action to contest his will, which bequeathed all his property to a younff woman to whom he was engaged. The contestants are children of Mrs. Ceo. Murray, of Grand Rapids, a sister of Ford, and they claim thoir uncle was unduly influenced when making his will. A collision between freight trains on the Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic railroad near Champion caused a b:»d wreck and. Three deall.s. Kmil Van Oppen. liivnuin of the copper train, and John ilurlocher, o f C ; . r n . M i c h . , b r a k e j u a i i , w r n . ! k i l l e d o u t r i g h t , v v h i o J o h n K o : m y , n i g i i M ' t ' r o f t h i ' c o p p e r t r a m , h a d 'DIN t i a c K ; m d ICLTS b r o k e n a n d d i i ' d a I f . v i i u u r - ;ii'!i >-. A Noble W o m a n ' * W o r k . Countess Tolstoi has written to a friend describing tho famine in Russia and the methocTs she adopts to"relieve the starving people. She says that the only real relieving society is tho Red Cross, for which her sons collect money to buy grain and other necessaries while her daughters make visits from house to houso and Invito tho destitute to the free soup kitchens. "The state of tho people,"'she says, "is miserable indeed. It is almost impossible to fender an account of how donations are expended. Some of the people require food while others want clothing. It is difficult to record each trilling item." 15 W r r e D r o w n e d . A London cable says: A steamer believed to he the Red Star liner Noordland, which sailed from Antwerp for New York, ran down the British bark Child well off tho Wielingen lightship and cut her to pieces. The bark sank and fifteen of her crew were drownod. The steamer continued on her voyage without offering assistance. The Great Kast.ern company's steamer Ipswich rescued the captain und the remainder of the cfnw, who were found clinging to the only remaining mast, I nd«r F a l l i n g Walls. Nashvile, Term,, has just been visited by tho most disastrous fire in years. Property, to Ihe amount of f.*>l)i>, o00 was destroyed with a little over i^oo.ijuu insurance. The colored tire brigade while f i g h t i n g t h e l i r e t ' r o i u t h e r o o f »\' a n a d - j o u r n i n g b u d d i n g w a * i c a u g h t , i n ,i l ' . i l i . n g w a l l u n d t l K v e o f t h e l a J i h o s w e r e . t t o d e n t i l a n d t h e r b o i >•, ' u j i a e d u i ' . o n . DBEAD DYNAMITE. DUBLIN CASTLE FEARS A "PHYSICAL FORCE" INVASION. lioawell P' Flower Inaugurated. »• Uoveruor of New Vurk.-(uuu(ei» Tol«tol'« Work In Htiinln. Dynamite Kxploalou at Dubllu C'aMle. A cable from Dublin says: A decided sensation was caused in this city by a rumor that the "physical force" party had resumed operations here, and that their first attempt had beeu made ugainst Dubliu eustle, the ofllcial residence of tho earl of Zetland,viceroy of Ireland. The rumor waa found to be buaeU on fact. It transpired that a nurnler of workmen have been employed in making alterations lately in and about tho castle. One of the places which was beiug overhauled was the oftlce directly under tho room iu whicb the privy council holds ita meetings. The workmen were beiug hurried jiu their labors so that ull tho changes proposed might be completed iu time for the opening of tho "castle season," which begins on February '2, with the holding of the iirst levee. While the workmen were at the'r metils a tremendous explosion took place and severely shook the castle, completely wrecking the ceilings of two stories directly above the pluce of the explosion. Very fortunately one was injured. The affair created consternation among the people living iu and employed about, the castle. All the dynamite outrages that have been perpetrated in London and other places in Great Britiah are called to mind, and a largo number of people have no other opinion than that tho "physical force" party have again put their policy of terrorism into effect. Tho crown's best detectives are at work on the matter. New York's New Governor, He who has so long been knowu as Gov. Hill is now onh plain Dave Hill with the title of "senator" awaiting his pleasure. Roswell P. Flower has been inaugurated as the chief executive of the empire state. The inaugural ceremonies were held in the assembly chamber at Albany which was gorgeously decorated with American flags, bunting and potted plants. Tho chamber and the galleries were tilled to overflowing. Mr. Flower and party went to the execu- ..tlte..chamber where they met Uov,.. 11111 and staff, who formully received Mr. l'*ower. The party theu proceeded to the assembly chamber. Gov. Hill in a brief speech transferred the duties of his oftiee to Mr. Flower. Mr. Flower responded iu a brief arid appropriate speech in which ho made no promises, but asked that he be judged by his deeds rather than his words. Secretary of Slate Rico then stepped forward and administered the oath of office to Mr. - Flower and Lieut.-Gov. Sheeban. The inaugural party then returned to the executive chamber, where a public reception was held. J a y <;ould Hay lMe*. For some time past threatening letters have beeu received by the Cquld family which were evidently written by a well educated German, The writer was evidently wed acquainted with Juv Gould's career. The letters related incidents connected with the partnership between Mr. Gould and Jim Fisk ai:d their government of tho Erie railroad. They spoke of an accident on that road in which the writer's father and mother were injured, for which he demanded the sum of cl0,U00. The writer stated that if the $10,000 was not given up forthwith, Mr. Gould was liable to bo blown up in his oflice or while walking in the street or riding in his carriage. Tho request was made that the money be forwarded to a certain address in Canada, a hotel being mentioned there. The police refused to talk. " Captured a (lik-ago Drummer. Three highwa-ymen held up • a atage not fur from lionner's Ferry, in Montana. They secured about $:?,000 worth of jewelry from Ed. L, Huntley, representing a > !tiicago wholesale house. The robbers also got about"*tl00 in ' cash, There were four men and two women in tuo stage, a low sled, und there wero three of the robbers. No violence was necessary as the victims wero all tractable. The robbery occurred in a dense wood, where there was three feet of snow on tho ground. Huntley offers a reward of 51,000 for the return of the jewelry. No description could be given of the robbers as they were fully masked and there is no prospect of their being captured. OUSTER'S DEATH. A Coiiuertlcut Man Says Me B r o u g h t It ou Hliusell by u u l ObeflugOrders. la his memorial sermon at the funeral of MaJ.-Geu. Alfred H. Terry, Uev, Theodore T. Mun^er, pastor of the United church, of New Haven, CL, referred to the um&sacro of Gen. CusLer's command in June, 187(1. He said: 'HJuater's fatal movement wan in direct violation of ,both verbal and written orders. Wheu hia rashness and disobedience ended in the j total destruction of his command, Gen. i Terry withheld the fact of tho disobeyed orders and suffered an imputation hurtful to his own military repuUtiou rather than ; subject a bruve but indiscreet subordinate I to a charge of disobedience." In the 1 January number of the Century James B. ' Fry, iu coiumeutioinf on Dr. Munger's ' remarks quoted above, Haya: "When called to account for the,accusation which 1 he made against oae dead soldier ut the i Christian burial of unolher, Dr. Muuger gave Col R. P. Hughes, of the United States army, a brother-in-law of Gen. Terry und for a IOUK time his aide, as authority lor his defamatory assertion. Col. Hughes denies having authorized Dr. Munger to mako the stateinent, though he admits that he was the source of tSo doctor's information. In his defeuse Kev. Dr. Munger says: "Coi. Hughes suggested that iu my remarks 1 should refer to the statement, as it was. That is the reason 1 did so. That is all there is to it so far as 1 am concerned. If there is more to the story it is likely that it will come from the soldiers who know the facts." A llattlo in l i r a z l l . A mail steamer running between tho United States and IJrazil has brought news of a terrible scourge of yellow fever and a hard fought battle in Santos Brazil. The yeUow fever was still raging when the steamer le-ft that couutry, and a large number of deaths had occurred. Several months ago a military governor bad beeu seut to Santos to replace the former governor, The people regarded this a?i an act of tyranny and oppression, and when the military government appeared on Dec. 17 surrounded by troops the revolutionary feeling of the people broke looso and the storm was soon raging. The soldiers endeavored to disperse the citizens and were pelted with stoues und other missies. The order theu came to. lire on the people, und nt the flrst volley a dozen citizens feli dead, whHtj a mini ber werewounded.- The revolutionists gave way, but quickly gathered renewed courage ;md prepared to make a desperate resistance. The troops charged upon and drove them from street to street, many of the citizens falling pierced by bayonets or bullets. A pitched battle took place on one of the plazas, the citizens fought stubbornly, but the trained soldiers were too much for them. When the tumult finally subsided und opportunity was offered to look over the scene of carnage and bloodshed it was found that ISO had been-kilJed outright and 75 or 100 wounded. Joliii Micrnian'M Proplict-len. In a conversation at Pittsburg Hon. John Sherman said Foraker hail behaved well in the senatorial contest. He was always a brilliant republican and would bo in line with the party. Gov. McKinley had acted wisely in uot interfering in the fight. Ohio would be re-districted on tho old plan, and not ou tho phm introduced in the legislature. Concerning tho presidential question, he said Secretary • Blaine could have the nomination if ho wanted it, but he did not think his health would permit of its acceptance. A candidate should bo physically able to till the requirements of tho office. With Ulaine out of the way, ho thought President Harrison should bo the nominee. Hia administration has been wise and ctear. hi his opinion Senator Carlisle was the proper man for the democratic nominations as ho more clearly represented democratic principles, but ho was on the wrong side of the river. Palmer was a good man, but too old. Regarding national legislation, he s:ud a free silver bill would pass both houses but would be vetoed by the president A tariff bill would pass tho house only to bo defeated iu tho senate. •— A. Gigantic I ' n d e r t a k l n s . A. Pysoff, chief engineer of tn# Ussey and Ainoor divisions of tho great) Siberian railroad, while in San Francisco^ said over 5,000 soldiers, convicts, Coreaa and. Russian subjects are employed oa his division, which is 200 miles long. Another year 7,000 men will bo placed at work. The surveyors and builders aro protected by 18 battalions of troops of 1,000 men each, nine squadrons of cavalry and a brigade of artillery of six batteries. The line is to extend 1,700 miles eastward from St. Petersburg and runs close to the Chinese frontier, where railroad building is extremely difficult and hazardous. MEN AND THINGS. I _ ] ' "' ' 1 A. P. Patton, a fugitive from justice, ! killed himself at St. Louia, while the po- , lice were forcing the doors to arrest him. Dr. J. F. Fox, the famous member of parliament from Kings county, Ireland, is in St. Paul, Minn., in tbe interest of the Parnellites. The registration just closed throughout Rhode Island shows an incroaso over 1SD0 of 7,000 voters,1 the majority of the new ones being claimed by the democrats. Col. C. S. Gilmore, recently appointed deputy lieutenant-governor of Ontario and clerk of the Ontario assembly ever siuco the confederation, is dead at Toronto. W. W. Vanderbilt is dead at .Vallejo, I Cal., aged ,S7 years. (Ho Mas old Commodore Vanderbilt's cousin and that's tho tho reason mention is made of his death. Thn supreme court of Pennsylvania has decided th:it fi Jwiloonkeoper is liable for damages in tho case of injuries resulting from the sale of liquor to intoxicated persons. A f\r,' accredited to spontaneous eombustion occurred in Hrooklyn, destroying the, four-story grain elevator of Francis G. .P.illlo...&..SOI1S, ami...causing n losstyf f 100,- 000. The llanii's spread to the. grain storage warehouse and its contents wc.'ii damaged by water. WASHINGTON LETTER. CHAIRMAN 8PRINQER AND HIS FREE WOOL MEASURE. Itepresentallve ITIc-milln Spfuker Tew.—Tli« t:iullau matter.--Pres ident llarrlsou'* Humiliations. J-KKK W0O1, HIM., Chairman Springer, of the ways and means committee, will wait uu^l several independent bills to put wool ou the free list have roaeed his committee before be presents the measure which he baa been engaged in framing during the holidays. His bill places on the free lint all tbe forms of wool »rd huir excopt shoddy and gurnetted waste, tho tariff on which is to be reduced from 'M Xo 10 cents a pound. The bill will also repeal the specific duties ou the manufacture of wool, such as carpets, clothing, ek\, but the ad valorem duties will remain. Iu regard to carpets the Springer bill will be substantially the same as proposed by the Mills bill. The present average of duty on wooleu manufactures is ',11 per cent. In the Springer bill this average is reduced to 45 per cent. W111T»S-WI\GKO I'KAOK. TUo Chilian siituaiion wears a more peaceable aspect. The statement is tuade ou official authority that Englaud, alarmed by the prospect that the Chilian interests are likely to suffer, is now urging the Chilian government to adopt a conservative policy. It is believed that the result would be a-change in tho tone of the Chilian goverumeut and a proposition looking to arbitration. Presideut Harrison is understood to be averse to arbitration, but il is probable that if the proposition came from the Chilians he might yield rather than iusist upon warlike measures. The president will probably delay his message a few days pending the iutimutioa of a new course, especially as ho desires further evidfeuce from the sailors of tho Bal&imore. i 8l'K.*&£]* l'UO TKM. When the house met after the holiday recess Speaker Crisp was unable to take the chair and Mr. McMilLin.'of Tennessee, was elected speaker pro torn. When ho went forward to assume his duties lie was greeted with warm applause from all parts of the hou.se. y r . McMiUan is deservedly very popular with all the members, und bis ,selectiou_ to preside during the absence of the speaker meets with approval by both sides of the house. It is probable, that Mr. MeMilliu will coutinuo to preside. over tho house for nearly two weeks, and the business of the house- will be pro-, ceeded with us though the speaker wus well. J l ' D i i K COOLKY's Sl-'CVHSSOIl. The president has seut to tho senate the following nominations: Inter-State Commissioners— Jas. W. McDill, of Iowa, vice Thos. M. Cooley. resigned; Wm. M. L.indsey, of Kentucky, vice W. L. Bragg, deceased; William R. Morrison, of Illinois, (re-appointment/; fourth assistant postmaster- general, Kstes G. Rathbone, of Ohio; Wm. B. Hesse, of Indiana, United States consul-general at Constantinople; Win, D. McCoy, of Indiana, minister resident und consul-general to Liberia. V o l t T i l l : D K K l 1 W . % i : U W , \ Y S l A N A . I . . The sentiment in the houso in favor of preliminary steps looking to the construction of a ship canal to connect Lako lOrio and the Hudson river seems to be very strong if it can be judged by tho bills introduced. Several bills of that character have already in ado their appearance and the outlook seems very favorable lor an appropriation this season sufficient to make the surveys and an estimate of tho cost, which is ull that can be expuuted at present. MICIIIiM N*S liOYKKNMKNT I.AMt.i, Representative Vouiiuuis *ays bus bill for the classification of the government lands remaining in Michigan is designed for the separation of the mineral aud timber lands from the agricultural lands and to place on the market the mineral and timber lands. The timber, he says^ is being rapidly stolen from off the remaining government timber lands.. and. they are rapidly oecoming wouthless to hx»m.e*leaders. Capitol City Gen. Kautz has been placed oni tho retired list. Secretary Blaine has recovered from his attack of acute indigestion. Chairman Springer's free wool bill has been given out for publication as at present drafted. Ten senators have made application for Senator Plumb's vac-ant chair on the appropriations committee. Gen. John Inrin Gregg, a distinguished veteran off the Mexican and civil wars, has died at hi* home here, in liia 66lh year. The appropriations and th« ways and means committees of the bouse have completed organization and are ready for business. The house defeated the senate's joint resolution appropriating $100,000 for chartering vessels to send our gifts of grain, etc, to tho starving Russians. Ex-Gov. Hill, of New York, has at last taken the oath of office as a senator and ngw wears that title. The republicans made no objection toithe seating and quite an impromptu reception was given the new senator. A bill Introduced in tho house by Mr. Bower provides tliat no person shall be entitled to mako a declaration of intention'to become a citizeu of the United States until he shall be a residence of ths United States five years and five yoara shall elapso between the declaration and granting of naturalization papers. Not more than 10 naturalization certificates shall bo issund by any one court during the samo calendar day. Secretary Blaine has notified the representatives of Austria-Hungary, Columbia, Hayti, Nicaragua, Honduras, Spain for the Puillipino Inlands, and Venezuela that, the president's proclamation,, to suspend the five i-dmission of sugars, molasses,. e.oiTee, tea and hides, tui.-. beeu postponed to March l."> to givu them further chance U) uiTUOgQ reciprocal measures lor the admission ol' Americiwi agriculmrut and other products into t.hose uuuiilr;e, u'.i a iuoro. ba.sls. i A DANGEROUS PLOT. CHAiTKK XJX. We were ullent for » space, standin g ther e n tii» verge of th e park-lan d In th e d»rk- ,C8»» She leane d against a lime-tre « trunk , rn and shaken with struggles of body an d ul; and I was wonderin g what I could do, w her rescue was to be assured. "I am going to take you back to th e Grange, " I said firmly and quietly, "and see you safely again in your own room ; and 1 tbftll go and meet Mr. Crawfor d Carden. " ^You, Viola! What can you do? No , no ; e is nothin g can help me now!" her e ma y be only cit« way , but tha t y I shall try, and I believe I shall brin g u your letter s back, Uu t you must com e me with me first."* She was too weak to protest , and she did ot answer a word. We, walked togethe r to he Grange , and , unnoticed , up to her room , in tlmN light of th o lamp , unde r th o ifamiliar roof to which .she had said fare- ; well, her eyes met mine , and sho sank back ^ from me with a wailing cry. "Why should you care? " she said. "Why ' do you thin k it worth while to help me? " I dur e say I looked forlorn and pale I was -shiverin g with eold, fur 1 out withou t coverin g on my hea d txtra wrap about my shoulders , and she sufficiently roused from herself to bo scions of my eoiulitiuii . too k off luir hat :md cloak, and the n ran g ir Lucy to come to her—not MuthlUte ; athilde , if 1 could do anything , .shoul d ;ever set foot inside her mistress's room ,galn. "I will go now, " I said, tryin g to speak In cheerfu l •commonplac e tones . "You must tell me •wher e 1 shall lind him. " She put out one white han d to me. "Viola, what can you do? " sho asked, a flush rising Int o her pale face, "Are y°u not deceivin g yourself? 1 have tried In vain to bribe him . Do not you go int o danger . H e is false and bud to th e core. Hee—I will promis e you I will not see him again, Viola; but, while h e ha s those letters , I canno t mee t my husband. " "Dear , 1 am not afraid of him!" I answered. "Do no t fear th e end. " And the cour - age I summone d to comfor t her steeled my own falterin g heart . Quickly as I could , I shroude d myself in •shaw l and thic k veil, and stole away onc e again from th e Grang e an d hastene d across tho park to the Norbur y gate to meet CrawfordTCartljen . ~ ~ " H e was*standing just within it, by th e tall hedge ; and he opene d th e gate hurriedl y for me to pass through . : "Come , my love," he whispered , "come — *ou are late. Th e carriag e is only a few -yard s off. Wo shall have enoug h to do to Jtatc h th e (rain . Come! " I stood facing him by th e gate. "It is I, Mr. Carden, " I said clearly. " I thin k you axe mistakin g me* for some on e •else. " H e remaine d a momen t stock-still , gulp- 'In g dowu an involuntar y oath ; and I kne w ther e was rage in the dar k face I could no t see. When he answered , his voice was »ofter and pleasante r tha n ever; the unsuspiciou s could har e detecte d th e false rin g 'Of such carefully-conceale d base metal . 'Thi s is Indee d a surprise, Miss Thome ! Will you allow me to accompan y you where you may be pomg? I t is far too late for a youn g lady to be «ut alone. " "1 am going no farthe r tha n thi s gate, " I replied . "I cam e to see you." "I am hardl y deserving of such a compli - ment ; but tha t I appreciat e it I need hardl y s&y. Can I do anythin g for you?" "I com e from Lady Marti n Ponie i y." "Indee d 1" H e allowed himself t betra y nothin g beyond curiosity . "Are you not anxiou s to hear further , Mr . Carden? " "I am ready to receive he r ladyship' s message." "She desires th e retur n of letter s in your ; possession. " "In my possession J What letters ? My •dea r Viola " tf "Mr. Carden , I kno w all abou t them . D o ot troubl e to explain. " His mild expostulator y ton e change d a r 'little , but only a little ; he was too wise t o -betra y feeling ;-and-h « answore ^ with qui«trscepticism — "Don't , you thin k Lad y Marti n had bette r com e to transac t hex own business herself?" "Lady Marti n ha s no t th e least intentio n Of coming. " "The n kindly tell her, with all deference , tha t I must "answer her lntter s are too valuable to be parte d with even at th e biddin g of ML*s Thome. " "And what good, " 1 eried, "can the y b« "to you? What would it avail you to mak e her unhappy , even if by the m you cout d par t husban d and wife? I s it of no use, Mr. Carden , to appea l to your generosity—to beg you no t to take advantag e of a woman' s moment s of weakness?" "It would be tK»ttef—if you would leave" thi s matte r to be settled by thos e who un - derstan d it. You are excitin g yourself quit e unnecessarily. " "You-shall judge presentl y whethe r I understan d it. I appea l t o your hono r as a gentleman , Mr. Cardeti , and to your wisdom as a La-^ryer . What advantag e do you look for? Is it -one whose loss-c«nno t be recom - pensed to you? If I do no t speak of right and integrit y and conscience , will you no t be magnanimous ? I though t a man would scorn so mea n a revenge."*1 "I really must declin e to have anythin g to do with x thir d person interferin g in mat - ters which concer n only myself and Lad y Marti n Pomeroy, " "Ami you refuse to retur n thos e letters? " "Certainly. " "Because the y are hers, and it is I who ask for them ? You need not mak e that , at least, your reason . What groun d have you for supposin g thoa s to bo written by Lad y Martin ? I grant tha t she was cognisan t of them , th.i t her maid save, the m to you. But do you know her writin g so well?" She may have, been foolish, she may not have acte d always as Lord Martin' s wife should havo done ; but do you imagin e for i\ momen t tha t she. would in writing compromis e herself With you? Keep your letters ; but let the m laugh who win. Even a lawyer may be deceived !'' I saw him star t and felt his eyes flush, on me. It was well tha t th e darknes s hid my face, and tha t he, could no t ,*ee how my tremblin g belied the cool tone s whose boldness I inwardl y marvel ted at. ' "D o you dan 1," he said, "to tell me tha t Lad y >1 arLin did not write them? 1' ••'Dare ' is a stron g word to use, Mr. Carflen." "Pooh ! Do you expect me to believe tha t trumped-u p tale? Fo r what reason , pray, am I entreate d to retur n them? " " I t is I, no t Lady Martin , who asks you. The y are of no use to you, and I will give five hundre d pound s for them . Ther e axe only four; it is not bad value." "Lady Marti n offered me a thousand. " "So I suppose ; but my offer is in good faith. " "You mea n tha t hers was not? " "1 mean what you like to mak e of my words, Mr. Carden . I offer no explanation . 1 have discovered—she who had learne d to kno w you has taugh t me—tha t you were writin g to her, pretendin g to be in love with her, while to iue " * lie took th e bait I offered him . I t was a last, bitter , and desperat e attemp t to Rare Gwendoline . I did not thin k he could hur t me, but indee d I hardl y considere d it then . Any thin e to rescue poor unhapp y Gwendo - line, at th e mercy, a« she had trul y said, of one utterl y merciless. I broke off abruptly . I da red not say more ; and with wildly-beatin g hear t I stood look- In g down on th e ground , shivering with fear tror a head to foot. H e paused to thin R over his next move. I hope d tha t he would thin k tlie owner of th e Grang e would pay him a mor e remunerativ e pric e tha n he could win from Lad y Marti n Ponieroy . 1 though t ha would nam e some heavy sum. Even if he did no t believe me, it would be mor e proiitabl e thu s to terroris e over me tha n over her, for he must see tha t ther e was no chanc e of winnin g Gwendo - line. H e answered in th e ingratiatin g tone s 1 had over hated ; but I was fool enough to thin k the y proved mo th e victor, puzzled thoug h 1 was. "It shall be, " he said, "exactly as you wish. I will give the letter s to you, but to you only. Fu r your sake and Lad y Mar - tin's , I can trust to no othe r hands . Mee t me to-morro w evenin g at nin e o'clock ; you shall have them. " "I shall be here. " "This is too nea r th e high-road . I •wi n mee t you by th e shrubber y gate. Give my compliment s to Lady Marti n Pomeroy , an d tell her tha t when she is frank she need no t fear me. I retaliat e only on thos e who'de - ceive me. Don' t stay ou t longer, Viola; it is late and cold. " I hurrie d away, and ran acros s th e closecut turf to the Grange , I opene d th e door , and passed from the ghostly rnstlin g tree s and th e iii^rht-ai r into th e dark corridor , and the n into> th e warm lighted hall, and , "as"!" cam e there , I was brough t -suddenl y face to f3ce>vlth Hilda . He r cold blue eyes me t mewit h a haught y Btare. "I though t you were up-stair s with Gwen - doline, " fJie said. "L was," I answered . "You have been out/ ' she said, lookin g up and down my dressy at my carelesslyfastene d shawl, my rough hair , an d perhan s heedin g too my -white face and pant - ingbreath . I had take n off my veil when I met Mr. Carden . 4*Yes, in tl№ garden."" And the n I went up-stair s and to Gwendoline' s room . She was sittin g just where\ I had left her, and looked up with great wistful eyes and quiverin g mouth . She did not speak. "I have sceu him . You need fear noth - ing, " I said, "Have you them—th e letters ? You canno t have don e it, Viola! I have been thinkin g white you were away tha t I ou«ht no t to have involved youin my wretchedness . You canno t have conquere d him I I t would be easier to tam e a tiger." "You shall have the letter s to-morrow. " I answered . "H e haB promise d to give the m to me, " "Child , is it true ? Ha s he mad e you promis e nothing? " She ros^*, still holdin g by her chair . Ther e was a worid of wild anxiety, struggling fright, and yearnin g distrustfu l hop e in her eyes. "1 offered him a thou - sand pounds , and he would not relont, " "Ther e is uo bribe an d no promise ; but he knows hw game is useless." And, when she would let herself be con - vinced, she begaji to cry; and I had to sit beside an d comfor t her for an hour . cnArTinvxx. ••••! — Lord -Marti n Pomero y cam e tlie next Th e whole house wan in excitement . lie was a ma n who \\m beginnin g to be talke d abou t In th e politica l world aswell as th e longabsent husban d of Gwendoline . She was nervou s an d agitated , an d talked to me restlessly of him . H e was so good and honor - able * r J steadfast:; an d he r piteou s eyes sought my face, asking me mor e plainl y . tha n words if I though t he could forgive her '• and love her. She gave order s to tbe maid io r her most becomin g dress, and jmt jewels which he ' had Riven her, and which she had no t worn i for A twelvemonth , oa hex white nec k an d I arms, an d looked at herself in th e glass, : wondering ; if she had iosj the beaut y which 1 won him , or if in the days of her rebellious - ness he had learne d to despise it. When he arrived; she did no t press forward to welcome him , but stood a Little back • from th e group in th e hall^ A -bright color flickering in her fair cheeks, htx large eyes sparklin g and flashing with a golden light, i her golden hair glowing beneat h th e gleam of a lamp , and in it one great crimso n flower of th e color of the rich velvet tha t trim - med her shimmerin g white dress. I saw tha t his portrai t had told" me no lies. Th e tall well-built ma n with th e decide d mout h and the keen eyes was a man to respect ; his voice was hones t and pleasan t to th e ear, th e c!a«p of his han d was firm, an d his tone s were kind and clear. H e greeted his sisters-in-la w with brotherl y friendli - ness, but his eyes sought his wife at once , And when he saw her, and saw too th e expression of her f;ice, ther e euin c a softness and a gladness into his own tha t mad e it . handsome . He strod e across th e hall to her, and took her in his arm s and kissed her. At dinne r dilbor t and Ulri c joined us. I scarcely know how it went off; but 1 knew tha t Gwendolin e was battlin g with happi - ness against w few remainin g tears. Th e presenc e of Lord Martin , almost a strange r to thre e of us, thre w a certai n reserve over our talk, and 1 was nervou s and beginnin g to rire-nd what miserabl e results might follow if Crawford Cavden should break his word nn d xeek to divide this newly-unite d husban d and wife. _1 could not help watch - ing the m ami wonderin g what would hap - pen ; would he forgive her folly? "You are very ciiiiet to-night, " Hild a sniU said to i)j.c "1 suppoM i it is be of your positio n as th e hostess, as lady pt th e Grange. " I^or d Marti n looked across th e table at m« as she spoke in a clear bell-like voice, with a little smile on her prou d lips. Hi s eyes were very searching , even in a cureor y glance, but the y were kind ; he might h a t * expecte d th e Grang e as his wife's fortune , but he showed nothin g but th e moat courte - ous consideratio n for me. I felt th e color rising in my face, th e hot - ter for th e laugh I attempte d In answer. 1 was surprised by Hilda' s remark , for it was no t often hho addresse d me, and never cou' d I remembe r tha t she had thu s openl y and smilingly alluded to Gilbert' s inherit - ance . I did not know thi s was but par t of a determine d scheme . When dinne r was over, th e gentleme n joined us directl y in th e drawing-room . Annls and Ulric , Lord Marti n and Gwendoline , Bat togethe r and laughed and talked , and Lor d Marti n told of his life ahroad . "Shall you be willing, Gwendoline, " he asked, "to go back with me an d share all the little deprivation s R life abroa d must have? The y shall be as few as it is possible to mak e them , and ther e are man y atonin g pleasures . I hop e you can mak e up your min d to it; " and he looked at her earnestly . She answered , in very low, tremblin g accents — "If you will have me. " Hild a was at th e piano , and she had summone d Gilber t to her side to tur n over th e pages of her music, an d was carryin g on a light conversatio n with him . He r pin k dress, with its full sleeves and square bodice and thic k white ruff, as in a pictur e by some old master , suited to perfectio n her fair face and pale yellow hair , dressed high and entwine d pearls. I looked at th e daint y Dresde n clock o a th e mantelpiece ; its hand s pointe d to five minute s to nine . N o on e seemed to be heed - ing me greatly, so I slipped out of th e brilliant room , with its picture s and chin a an d velvet seats, its flower-scente d music-iade n air. Out of door s th e nigh t was warm and still and fine. Ther e was no wind to chill me , and indee d I was in a fever-hea t as I atole throug h th e dark copse, hearin g the music grow fainte r and fainte r to my ears, an d castin g one look back at the light streamin g throug h tho windows upo n th e terrace-walk . I could still see its gleam tlireugh the tree s when I stood by the shrubber y wicket. Mr. Carde n was no t there , and , when presentl y he appeared , he was full of apologies, to which I paid no heed . The n he began asking a variety of \uestloii s coiiCTfuin g Lord Martin . "Mr. Carden, " I said, "the y will answer all these question s at th e Grange . You kno w what I have come for. Please do not detai n me longer tha n necessary. " "A thousan d pardons ! I will not keep you an unnecessar y moment, " he answered . I did not guess the delay was nece-ss&r y to him ; he was only waitin g for the curtain s to be'draw n across th e bright gleamin g window,. a preconcerte d signal. H e drew forth th e letter? . "You have been playing with edged tools, " he said. "You knew I loved you; you kne w you were leadin g me to suppose tha t I was not distastefu l to you " "Ho w dare you say so?'' I interrupte d passionately , "Do no t be angry with me now, " he said. "You have chose n otherwise , and I , of course , am boun d to accep t tha t decision . But you have treate d me very hardly ; can you "deny it? Was it fair and womanl y t o temp t me with such letter s as these? What if Gilber t Gascoign e hear d of your conduct , or Lor d Marti n of his wife's?" It seemed safer to keep silent tha n to tr y to answer his questions ; so I kept silent. "I soon, " he went on, "fathome d thelittl * plot, and to you, no t Gwendoline , I yielded —to you, not Gwendoline , I consente d to give th e letter s back. You say it was her thought , thi s plot to entra p me, to show you I could flirt with he r when she chose t o commenc e the flirtation ; and I can but accept a lady's word. But it is proof, Viola, tha t you did love me if you caused Gwendo - line to resort to such a subterfuge. I t was natura l she should vilify mo to save th e Grang e for her cousin against th e wish of Richar d Gascoigne , whose happies t conviction was tha t I, whom he pleased to call his faithfu l friend, had won you. I do no t wonder at Gwendolin e Pomeroy' s manoeuvres ; but you, whom 1 though t all tha t was tru e and sweet an d fair—I canno t understan d youl Viola!" TO BE CONTINUED. Flesh Food . Th e first men were, perhaps , not even able to catc h wild animals ; natur e almost forced the m to conten t themselve s with a frugal diet . And even supposin g a stou t child , left to th o instructio n of Thin A CANIN E CLERK. In Smil', Hut or Circat Value to It-* Owner, W h a t looke d like a ball of tangle d h a i r lay on a piec e of ratf just itiHid u th e doo r of J a c k Lane' s dot : sho p on Mulberr y street , says th o N e w York Recorder , bu t an y on e who would tr y to tr ivo th e do y a kick would be badl y fooledd. Ther e wa« if h thtit i an y on e would chanc e mor e life ther e imagine , an d a soon cam e t o sho w it. A steppe d inaid o t h e threshol d an d in a n instan t t h e mas s of h a i r wen t u p int o th o a i r a s if it ha d been throw n by a spring . Whe n it cam e down four tin y feet stuc k ou t of Lt, an d peepin g throug h th e shaggy eyebrow s were two brigh t eyes, set i n just th o cutes t dog' s face t h a t was ever seen . Th e do g eyed th e s t r a n g e r cur - iously for a second , the n jumue d t o th o side of t h e room , seized a bell with its teet h an d ran g it furiously. T h e do g watche d th e uewcome r unti l t h e proprieto r cam e from a r e a r room , an d the n curle d u p on t h e ma t again a s if satisfied with havin g don e h i s duty . . " I ' v e seen man y dogs in my day, n said Lane , • bu t t h a t bunc h of hai r cover s th e smartes t of the m all. Why, h e is bette r in th e stor e t h a n a clerk . H e seem s to be asleep , b u t n o on e h a s yet bee n able to fool him . I t make s no differenc e to h i m ho w man y peopl e pass on th e stree t b u t as SOOD as ther e is a footfall in t h e stor e b e i8 very muc h awake. J u s t tr y a n d pic k u p something . ' Th e visitor did so, an d th e t e r r i e r mad e nois e enoug h iov^i mastiff. T h e do g seeme d t o kno w t h a t somethin g good was bein g said abou t him . H e sat on hi s haunche s a n d opene d hi s mout h a s if smiling . I t was a way h o ha d of askin g for a l u m p of sugar, whic h h e caugh t dexterously ^ when throw n in th e air. " J a c k can' t talk.-' ' continue d Lane , " b u t h e ha s a way of lookin g a t you tha t mean s a s muc h aa language . H e ha s man y trick s whic h have been t a u g h t him , an d several picke d u p by himself. 1 ' At t h e master' s word J a c k — t a t up , balance d himsel f on hi s fore feet, gave an imitatio n of a sick a n d dea d dog, an d a lam e on e runnin g o n thre o legs, howle d an d shed tears , showe d ho w t o kill rats , bowed h i s hea d in prayer , jumpe d throug h rings, asked for food, wagged hi s hea d t o sho w gratitud e an d di d othe r remarkabl e things . "It' s all t h e resul t of carefu l train - ing, " said Lane , " I ' v e bee n trainin g hi m sinc e h o first walked , abou t a year ago. Som e dogs a r e dumb , like children , an d ca n neve r be taugfi a trick . To persever e with a do g who show s a sign of idioc y is a waste of time . T h e first tilin g is t o nwke the m kno w tha t you ar e bosw. Som e peopl e use a stick, bu t thi s is wrong. T h e do g shoul d be compelle d to do som e Bimpl e tliitig. H o won' t kno w wha t you a r e drivin g a t th o first timo , b u t will catc h t h e ide a after a few trials . To whip a do g ruin s hi s temper . A do g knovr s wh<vn h e doe s wrong. 4.nd a li^h t ta p with a whip a n d a shar p ton e of voice a r e just a s , L'ood as ;i severe beating . T h e whol e idea in trainin g is to mak e th e anima l under - stan d wha t is wauled . T o do thi s h e mus t be shown tim e an d again by mo - tion s an d commands . If treate d kindly , t h e do g will lear n muc h quicke r tha n if force is u»f>d. Patienc e will brin£ success. The dog in List he made to do the same trick until he is familiar with every p a r t of it. He must bo praised wh<m he docs a trick BIDDY H E L P E D T H E D O C T O R . H e r Homely Common Heine On me In Handy in an Kinergenoy. Two eminent physicians of t h e Kmpire state, Dr. E. N. Moore, of Kochester, and Dr. Mayse, of Corning, were entertaining each other with bits of experience in t h e parlor of tho Arlingtou, says t h e St. Louis Globe- Democrat Said t h e hitter: " O n e very valuable {X)int iti surgery was instincts, were to be looked up with ! given me by an Irish servant girl, una lamb or a small goat and a full set of butcher's tools, would the starving i n - fant try to save u s life at tho expense of its fellow-kids? Hardly sooner than a hungry pathcr would try to still h i s hunger with a bagful of apples. T h e panther, in t h e child's place, would need but little encouragement to turn the lamb into mutton, and tho child would ask no better fun than a private interview with an apple-suck. T h e lesson* of anatomy could explain t h o result* of that experiment. Our whole organism is strictly that of a frujjivorous anittal. Our entrails bear no resombliirice to those of « flesh-oaiingf brute. Our dentition is entirely different from that of t h e carnivorous wolf or the omnivorous pig, but, tooth for tooth, corresponds with that of t h e fruit-oat ing monkey. Our hands a r e made for tre«-climbin£ and appleplucking, rather than for scratching and tearing.—Cincinnati Knquirer. No Great Advantage. Mr. Highlive- (looking up from t h o paper) - " W e l l , well! Wonders will i never cease! They've got so now that they can photograph in colors." Mrs. Highlive (glancing at his ncse) — " I think, m y dear, you'd b e t t - r g*et your picture tuken before the old process is abandoned."—Now York Week* lv. der circumstances'that I cannot well forget 1 had a patient suffering from melancholia, Several times he h a d developed a suicidal tendency, and I w:us summoned in haste to save his life. Finding within his reach no implement of destruction t h e unfortunate had taken from the wall a glass thermometer, chewed it into bits a n d swallowed it. Following this, he a t o a couple of silver thimbles and ended his meal with a paper of pins. T h e atTrighted household, wife and daughi tors, were alnmt t h e bed when I a r - ; rived. They had succeeded in ove.r- ! powering the poor man ;ind were f ran- | tieally attempting with • silver forks ; and knives to p r y open t^o tightly clinched jaw.-, of the maniac. Just as 1 ert>s>eu the threshhold Bridget r a n in, s c r e e n i n g : 'Faith, doctor, if ye'd have him open his mouth just hould Ivs nose.' Above ttiiu He low (.round. While eros.sexnmlnin:* Pi1. Warren. n N i y ' York counsel doelared that doctors, im^'ht to he nhU1 to j_riv" an opinion of a disease without making mistakes. "They make fewer mistakethan tho lawyers " responded the physician. "That is not so " said tht romiM* buried yorV ; y e n ; '• 'ret ,11' lor: six in.1 b;\\ O V r • • l . V . T feel not. " solll;' '.l.r :.' do* ii'. d ; in1. •tot e r • N i v OS 1 S In nn rour :v;> i i i ; , r Ai >t;ik id, ; .ie.l a s e s i 1: \V m; a::' a,1 l\V a r u\ . • - V CoPYWUrr i&ftt FuU of troubU —the ordinary pill. Trouble when you take it, and trouble when you'rt got it down. Plenty of unpleaiantness, but mighty little good. With Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet*, there's no trouble. They're mad* to prevent it. They're the original little Liver Pills, tiny, sugarcoated, anti-bilious granules, purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, the emallest, easiest and best to take. They cleanse and regulate the whole system, in a natural and easy way— mildly and gently, but thoroughly and effectively. One little Pellet for a laxative — three for a cathartic. Sick Headache, Bilious Head* ache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bil« ious Attacks, and all derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels are. prevented, relieved and cured. They're the cheapest pill you cao buy,^for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. You pay only for the value received. Can you ask more? SIGKHEADAGHEI CARTER'S llTTLE IVER PILLS. y c u r e d b j the MI L i t t l e Fill*. Tb«7 ilso relieve Dis-I trww from DyspapvU.In-l digei tion and TooHe*rty| Eating. A perfect remedy (or DiczliJeM,2feuM*| D t t a t a e u , Bod Tut in the Mouth, Coated! ToBgue.Pain in the Side.l TOKPID LIVE!!. Tbej regnlate the Boweli Purely Vegetable. Price XS Cents. CASTES ICDICIiTE GO., NEW YOBS. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.! DON A L D K E N N E DY Of Roxbury, Mas6.,Say8: tSrange ca«e« eurpd by my Medical Discovery come to me every day. Here li one of Paralysis— Bllnclne'i--ftnd the Grip. Kow how due* my Medical Dfsoovery cure all tbece? I don't know, unless It tnket hod of the lilddea Pottos tha4 all Humor. VIRGINIA. CITT, KEVADA, S*P<. 3th, ;»/. Donald Kei\nf(iy--I>tar Sir: l w i l l st&te m y case to you: Atioutnlne yei.rs ago I was paralyxed in my left Bide, and the best doctors g»Te me DO relief for two year*, find I was adrlsed to try you* DLscovery, which did Us rimy, and In a few wont!) s I W&B restored to health. About four year*- BRO I became blind In my left eyo by a spotted catanu't. Iji.«t March 1 was token with La Grippe. und was rnntined to my bed for thrae months, Ai . Uie endof thaulme, as In the start, It struck»me trial your Discovery was the thing for me;'BO I Rot ft bottle, and before It was half imiielwii able to Koto my work In tbo mlns*. Now In regard to my ores, as I lost my left eye, and about nlxnon'ht. UKO my ri«ht ere became affected wlLh black ipot* ever tho sluht as did tho left eye—perhaps • o n * ' twenty of tbem--butalnee I have been us!nfc your Dlnoovery they all left niy right eye but one; and, thank (i.'d, the bright liptit of heaven 1a once rnort m.ikinjr its appearance In my left eye. I am wonO.e*- fully astonlKited at tt, and thank God and y o u Medical DUrovpry, Yours truly, UANK WHITB. 1 (Thompson's Eyt Water, A U n i l T L J For 3br1jrhtyo*nttmen OT uDO A MUlt I II ladles In each comity. AOL dr©»», P . W. Z1EG.LEK * CO., Philadelphia, Pa. PATENTS TELEGRAPHY I American School Thomas V. Si&ipsoR, Washington, I>. 0. So atty'g fee until Patent obtained. Wrti« for lnTt>ntor'sUulrte. We jni»r»nte« a (rood payln* position to ev«ry graduata. of Teleg raph7,Madlion,WUk. Laws and D C M C I f l l i C p Advloe Kree. r C H O H I R d Tears. Write ua. i . W. ••COlUUt* « tM).1», C l n l i M l l , 0. k WMfclaftM, O. & PATENTSLehniann. Paulson & Nesbll> Washington, D. C. Kxaminatioua Free. Bend for circular. W l i T P F I AT ONCEfcraailcfc M ll. PA.V. Credit frtven. I)l»taBpe »• hind r«nce • • frrlrM» urepaid. Address K. 11. Woodward,!IaJthBorc,:u4. a n d oughly UnKht hy mall and p NAL INSTITUTE. DetrotV n I tonally. N A T I OPIUMttorptitna Habit Unrod In 1C toiOdar*. No pay tilt cur«d. DR. J.STEPHENS, Lebanon.Ohto. n i l r n INSTANT E E M E F , Cure In II I ' l l P A days. Never returna. No punje, no • I t a f c W salre. nosunpoaiiorr. Remedy Malted VRKK. Address J IV. KJCEV Es, BoxS8M.N. Y. City. KIPPER'S PASTILLES.** >,..... BU..UA P Wanhlnjjton, Successfully Prosecutes Claims. kte Principal Exftminer US. Pension Bureau. attytincc FAT rULRS REDUCED Mr«. AIica Mapl«. Oregon, Mo., wrltm . "M v wt-itfht » «B;,JO lounili*, now it in IDS, »r«dnrt loacf li> m«." For circulars add rasa, with tc., Dr. a\VJTJ8N\DEli. MoVioktt'n Theatre. Chicago.HI. Patents! Pensions Send for Invt'iunr'a ll'.iideor How tnObtain a f'nt»Ti v *rvl for Dis-.-st of I'KNMION und K « H M Y I A U * PATRICK OFARRELL, - WASHINGTON, L. C ASTHMA CURED TO STAY CURED. We Want Name and Addre&j of Ertry A S T H M A T I O I P.Harold Ha*s,M.D. BUFFALO. N.Y. SMOKE YOUR MEAT WITH S \- H \ VI a. Til i: K SI) A V, J AN I I , 1S*J2 1 n a n article s e n t i t l e e " S h a l l W o m e n P r o p o s e " t lie Y a n k e t 1 Ulail e u r i n e s t h e w o m e n s h o u l d liave t h e s a m e ri<^lit t o e x p r e s s 1KM1 n a t u r a l p r e f e r e n c e for t h e o p p o s i f e s e x t h a t m a n h a s . E n d o w e d with a l l t h e intellectual , social , a n d nioney - niukiut f powi'r s t h a t m a n pos - sesses, we c a n n o t see w h y w o m e n shouT d n o t h a v e t h e r i ^ h t t o "]>n> - jiose'1 as well a s m a n . tion . S'_!.~),000 w o u l d l>e n e c e s s a r y . nes^ . h a s d e c i d e d tha t it is " n o ('or t h e I n n l d i n ^ a n d it s f u r n i t u r e , j o k i n g m a t t e r , " a n d h a s taki• J) h i m tj'eu t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s for a d m i n i s - ' at In s word . S o prepare - y o u r s e l f t ra t ion e x p e n s e s , five t h o u s a n d for a repe l it ion of t h e O U n h o m a d o l l a r s for s e c r e t a r y ' s salary , t e n : r u s h w h e n F l o r i d a i s r e a d i e d , if t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s for lioar d ex- , you expec t l o s e c u r e a loca l to n pen.ses , s ix t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s for i " t o p of c o l u m n , n e x t t o pur*' ivadthi ' S t a t e e x h i b i t , l e a v i n g t w o n t y - ; i n ^ mattei 1 .' 1 n i n e t h o u s a n d It w as resolvei DR. LUNG SAM WILL CURE YOU! dollar s available, to set twenty-fiv e ou Anyon e who doe s no t l"'l thai 1 ,th e America n polic v o for Vl thousan d dollar s of thi s aside to hel p th e a r r a n g e m e n t of (exhibit s showin g t h e Stage' s resources . Horticultur e whic h is mad*1 t o Kiok, il \imrsi n includ e pomolog y an d f l o r i c u l t u r e , ^ i^ets live tliousan d dollars ; a^i'i- i .N culture , six thousan d dollars ; min - ing, seven thousan d five hundre d dollars , an d education , on e thous - an d dollors . A ""World's Fai r da v will b e h e l d ill t h e p u b l i c s c h o o l s Calltlt l I.OI>U"». I l l l l k s i l l ' C I I K H ' C t l l l l l l s k i l l I I , i l e c t ) u i : i i ^ I I I I I H I a l u ' u l l h v c u l l - o u n l ' a l l I I n - v i i a l i ) i o ; i u s . 1 I t h i - !1 \u> i n a c i [ v i ' , ; D I : li; i v c ii l i i l i OUR " HOBBY " IS TO CURE OK Itri'TND MOM Y. M **'Mv»Y AMD UF.MICU Y Railrcc.c i Guide . ( J r a ud T t i i uk H a i h v uj l i m i 1 flv)\U•- M i e l l l i ; A \ A l i i U N V. M I V I S I O N , U D I M i K A N T , i s ' l ' . ' . ' i i o . \ s . | i , o l \ ( . \ \ i s y a r l i h e i l i s n i ' i i r i i:t v e a (I v « M r jil i c l o o k ii i) d \ U u r y s h e i i t l ' r c h - i l s m i li;t w i 1 ;L J i l l l i v . Scrim 1 and have an d th e childre n asked tocontril) - protertio n is a ^oo d th e laborin g man , slum'i l hear d iiev. E . E. Caster' s dis- j ute , th e on e thousan d dollar s eriptio n of th e laborin g classes I voted for educationa l purpose s liralti l y o u w i l l 'i'Vfi v l 1 ' o' ( o i 1 l o o k s . K l e r T I C U i t W ' l s \- t l i e o ' l V i l J a l t c i ' i t - ; 11 i v . a n d t w n i r a d s c l i n v t i V o n i h o e \ i i a l w r i j ; i M ^ . C n i ' e ^ p i t n j i l t ' s , b l o t c h e s , I M I I > , n i n l i j ' i v r s a i _ ' { ) l " l c e i n p l c x i m i . r o i l COUGHS , COLDS , HKONUHITIS , Clilllil1 , "WiiOOl'lN U COUCH , IXt'I I'IKVi ' , ^ . ^ ^,.j~ t:i)NSl!,Hl'noN , ANiJ ALL AtTKCTION S OK TUliOA T OK BOLE' S GOUGH DROPS arc invaluable for clearing and Htrett&tliciiinu; tlie voice. A «rentleaud Hate expectorant, rellc-vct* Cough, Hi»arseaess, etc. 1* M . A . M . 1 . JM. ' I 1 . M , i » > . > l . • : ' U 8 : l i ) L F N O X •' - •- " ^ : 1 "• i ; ] 0 7 : 4 H A i i n a d a > : 1 * f > : > I , ' o n i i ' i i t : 1 ' . ' I l l : i i KI M I, et-t e r c ;.V> U': . \\ J: 15 A.M . c.-ii j d . i p : \ » 7•••%> w : !i M i l 7 : i r > a . \ ' i d - * : I " i :'-<' I M i n i V : l i i i W i x u i i i ' j :•„'•. ' -,' :• i i <K. i l l ,(•! . 1 I i i . - ; v . ti:Hf> • S. L y n n - ! e | ( i '.t.-10 a. / i d. ;:K> ''in' P I N C K N E Y :i''i;i '•'; • Sold at I 1 ' . A . S i l v e r ' s d i ' H u - s l o i e e i'or th e cler k hir e in in S u p e r i n t e n d e n t o of Europe , as the y appeare i him , durin g his recen t trip . $Le ! office of th e is thoroughl y convince d tha t all i Publi c Instruction.--Farmer . <'lasses of th e America n peopl e -••• - but particularl y th e laborin g A recen t vote of th e French , class ar e far hotte r situate d Hiambe r settle s definitel y th e tha n thos e of an y othe r natio n 4 l l l ' s t i ( m ^ t h o re-admissio n of on earth . Eento n Independent . 'America n por k int o France . ^ T h a t -xjo- • (produc e is no w inchide d in tlie And no w -th e AVorUVs Fair ! genera l tariff law, on the , sam e manager s have decide d t o allow footin g us tha t of similar.-produc t liquo r to be sold on it s ^umnd s | from othe r countries . Th e new tariff law will shortl y be proclaim - ed, and America n salted meat s will of th e World' s Fai r shoul d be al-1 enjoy th e same right as an y othe r r T th e government-to-g o on foreign, salted jmiduct s to_be_im - durin g th e comin g Columbia n ex- ])osition. Jus t why th e manager s o f twenty-fiv e francos . and admi t everythin g tha t will tie- j porte d int o France , on payin g a moraliz e and degrad e we canno t tell. I t was a disgrace to th e natio n when the y were allowed to say tha t it shoul d be- •opene d on th e Sabbath , and now withou t a dut y It is, however, unlikel y tha t th e dut y will long remai n so high since the necessit y of providin g cheape r mea t for'th e laborin g da - probabl e word of remonstrance ! S ( 's - f U u l e v e n f °r th e army, the y make th e announcemen t tha t ! we adiristiai i nation': 1 If anybod y semis you he >, will becom e mor e an d whiskey will be sold on tlie ground s i mor e imperative . Therefor e it is d u r i n g th e great exhibition . A re reasonabl e to expec t tha t tin* pro - sen t high dut y on Americo n por k will no t be peimanent , a n d tha t lette r its decreas e will be brough t abou t in whic h kindl y 'desire s to pu t j t h r o u g h i h e efforis of F l u t e d you in th e way of makin g a large | State s diplomacy , whic h succeede d fortun e in a mysteriou s way. after in rlulv last in inducinir t he Frenc h answerin g satisfactoril y an iron clad catechism , don, t jiay an y at - tentio n t o him . I I e s ;»nl v a goods " ma n in disi'iiise far Chambe r to regar d favorably America n salted meats . Th e suspicio n Of unwholesemenes s ha s been deliver* d from it at last, an d to o ' v u l o ' M o reall y furnisl i you ( i ^ n i a n y , Denmark , Italy , a n d counterfei t money , b u t no t f r o hones t to play a littl e tric k b y whic h you will get a nicel y don e up packag e of brow n pape r in exchang e for vou r money , Jus t allow thi s medium-sized , lowprice d idea to ihu l boar d a u d i o - ,. i n r . -n , . . , • man v of ou r nn.itlu 1!1 editor s will dgin g with you, an d you will neve- r J • ' , • , ^ , r - , • ,..._..._ » __ _. ^ft'ii oy 1 hx-niertiTTir"n i th e Mirhicrnrr " regi'et havin g entertaine d it. " ' Th e Inventiv e Age. jmblislieil at AVashington . ]) . (\ . celebrate s i t s anniversar y by movin g int o itsne w quarter s recentl y built for th e esi> t't'ia l use of tha t paper . Thi s journa l is now recognize d as th e faithfu l frien d t'uu l guide of th e Amercia n inventor , and on e of th e most valuable advertisin g medium s for patente d invention s and man - ufacture d novelite s publishe d in th e world. I t circulate s in every Stat e an d Territor y in the - Vinous it may be foun d in man y of th e ^Juune.si n Canada . Mexic o an d th e .,\C>ntera l a m i . Sout h Amercia n States ; it can ^be seen in man y of tbe I . S. Consulate s scattere d tliioughou t f ie world, an d a large numbe r of th e great pubi c libaries of th e Unite d State s keep it on iile. Sen d to Th e Inventiv e Age, Washingto n I) . C , five cent s in in stamp s find you will receive a sampl e cop y an d th e "Marc h of Inventive, " containin g over fid ill s t r a t i o n s of epoch-makin g inven - Austria have consente d to th e rea mission of America n pork . Kxprct a Fine Time. While we ar e hustlin g in ou r sanctu m an d pres s roo m thi s week arrange - u tions . Th e World' s F a i r Commissio n met at Onin d Rapid s thi s week an d decide d tha t of th e on e hun - dre d thousan d dollar s Michiga n appropriate d for h e r repre><.nta - j. C. Bowe & Company, \:'<h H i - H i i i ' t t i i I I . i ' . s '::<• • JACKSON U:^' ^m№MStT7W niiimnminH»ii'HuiiiKi»iiii r SYRACITSK, \y\\\\ N . Y. ! • ' " ' A U ii'ciiii s r u n DV " c e n t m l H t a m i a n l " t i i m A l l t l k i l l r - I ' l l l l d i t l l . V . S l L ! | ( l ; l \ v I X I I | ) t l I I . w . , i . s i ' i K i ; , j o s i : r u S ' . i i i e r i n t c i i d t ' i i t . l i c i \ Caveats.an d Trarie-M:irk s obtained , and all Pat- J • ent business conducte d ior Moo EH ATE FEES . 5 | OU R OFFIC E IS OPPOSIT E U. S. PATEN T OFFIC E [ ami we can secure paten t in less time than those • remot e from Washington . Semi model, drawing or photo. , with description . We advise, if juitentabl e or not, free of harffo. Our fee not due till patentJ S secured. A PAMPHLET , "How to Obtain i*rtents,' ' \vith [cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countrie s • sent free. Address, Just Received , A full lin e of grocerie s whic h i will sell at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES for cash or read y pay. D E T R O I T , IAN. ;MX'.- J I . A \ M \ i i v\ N ' o i i ' i ' i i i . i ; N i : . i : i , n i M ; K \ > r l . r a v i ' A n i v i 1 l ! i i j l i t c i n >lHii \( \.\ n i l C.A.SNOW&CO . OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON , D. C. So Elk All Itai l lu r.lk liupiils. Krtpul s is no w e a t of fin- \VOIM]< , t h e CliiraL' o a n dd WWe s t MMiichiiurai ) if'y. - h a v i n g luke-ir - e.vh'itdet i t o tlta f '-U ( ' n m i m i m ' i n u r r v i ce ..was t-s - T r a v e r s e C i t y . [ )e c 2S:' n )t'<4u!a r : r ; i i t i t a b l i - h r d u s f o l l o w s : L e a v e K i k Kr.|)ii.l s '):•''<{) a , i n . ,r inil o:U 0 p . in . c o n i i e c t i i i e ' a t T r ; n ' e r - i j C i t y w i t h t r a i n - f o r ( i r a n d H a p i d s , D e t r o i t . l(»'fi\*e T r 1 1 : ! _ ' o . i n . C i t y 11?:T»"> p . I D . a n d a r r i v a l o f t r a i n s I V m i : ( i r a n d K a j i i i l s a n d > o n i h . ( ) t ii»M" !oi-: i I t r a i n s U > a v o T r ; r C i l v a t S : ( i n a . n i . a n d K l k H a n i i 111:;")() a 1 s L. () tn OLMw in. I > i - t a n n ( I K O . D i ; i i I I ' O l l l V V l ' N . f t . V. A. | Highes t marke t price ipaid for butte r an d eggs. I have just starte d and would lie pleased to have you call on me. Oil*' <loi»r ous t nf iiuult ill(it Uvt. K. M. FOI1KY . A r i i \ I J I,IIIM; wr^V H i . w e l l K'nvK'rvitl c W i ' I M i c r v i l ! • a in • in ii in [i '•• • < l l I n •'>'• •' • :• • !' 1 : s 11.( i c • :'1.' i ; I I ;i :••. ' s :;u n i : ! ! :m !• |:- 1 1 •-'."> ) -J o i :, 11M c •, i ;i i n p i n |i i n j , l 1 , >• i ii u :s . ; ; ; ; i - Arrive . Luke w i i i i i i i n s t M i i !• [* : •:: l . j i i L H i m: '•» (• " -! l o • ! •-'!' ' s i i lMvtlitin l i " ii :i iT lci!ii:i I i \!i» :1 i' l i l e t ' l i v i l l e p in I - -J-> 1 r» " M n % v n r t l I ' i t y 1 ' «) ,", '•'•' Kllllliir e •"> - 1 ! e i r a n d l . c ^ ^ t ' Hi !V, 'i .".nr s ',ii. ! u n d I V l r n i t . Scut.- , ^."i o e n t s , D i r e c t coiuiiTiinM-tiiii.f'f ' i n u n i o n M i l l i o n a'. Cijiiil.- \ u l l i t h e 1-H\ <• L iI<• . CHICAGO . A N i» w i ; > r .M UY . Ali've: | A l ' v PA F D A A J r If you ar e in wani of i\ Pres s Associatio n at An n Arbor . We ha d partl y planne d to go b u t pres s of busines s ha s mad e it im - possible for u s t o attend . T h e "Moder n Athens' ' will be thronge d thi s week "with t h e man y busy news gatherers , journalists , etc. , from all 'ove r ou r fair state . A press: clu b l a s bee n organize d a t An n Arbor, to mak e full ment s for th e e n t e n n t i i n m e n t of th e visitors an d a fine tim e is an - ticipated . After th e meeting , all who ca n will participat e in a t r i p t o t h e Mammot h Cave , an d a furthe r t r i p to Ne w Orleans , Jacksonville , Atlanta , Chattanooga , a n d othe r souther n citiesan d place s of historica l mention . Th e editor s no t onl y hav e th e pleasur e of th e tri p but stan d a good chfuu r of ownin g som e rea l estat e in th e beautifu l stat e of Florida . We clip th e followin g from out 1 of th e c i r c u l a r s : At a conferenc e of th e Execu - tive Committe e in Kalama/oo , last summer , W. H . Urearley , of tlie ] Detroi t J o u r n a l , jokingly remarke d tha t if th e associatio n would visit Florid a thi s winte r h e would pre - sen t eac h i dito r with a " l o t " from tiie .*).()(KJ.acr e trac t owne d b v him . . . T hi in \ ohisia County . Th e commit - tee, with well-simulate d obtuse - You will tind somethin g vV, 2>TE.A.T \ jftu^TZD 1 T C V E L AT PADDACK'S H o w e l l , M i c h . T tho Fair T. GRIMES & CO., Pinckne y Ful l Roller Flouring ; Mills. INDIANAPOLIS , IND. % T t ; w U \ > t ' - < l i n n s ' h a s l n ' c n i n o n p r r « > : i t . n e w s - p a p e r M i - r c ^ s , u : i d i s n l r c i i d v k : : " ' . u i e v c i v - w '., , !•'• . I t i s f u l l o f i i ; _ ; ! i t a n d l i f t 1 ; f n v r s \ \ h n l « H c n i i n i i H i n a s c i i t c M K ' o , i i n i l l u i s n ' t , u H u l l \\:.f i n i t . I t i s i i T i c n t i w i i i i i i t m l , o r i n i m i l a n d u n i | i i u i n c \ ' c r y w n ; , m u l l i a s c v r t n i n l y *> i l v c d ( I w q u c . s - t if >!) i 'i ' ;< <\v t o M t i k c r e I i L' i n u s r i ' a d i n j ^ n i l n i c i i v d t o I i n ) - . < > w l i i i n r i ' i ; u t ( ' h r : > I i n t s , H i s d i > \ u i o i l l ' . : i . : M i n l n l ^ h ' i i , i ! m l i s f u l l o f s m ; - - ! u i i c , h d p o a n d i o v c . U H l u i i i i n r i s p u r e , p l c i i i n u s n i . d w i n .' o n i e . I t c i i f i l i i i n s i n > d c n u n i i i u i ' i o i m l i i ' > ' . ~ , 1 1 1 . ' i s f u l l o ! i n i u r n i n t i o n i i U ' i i t h n w t o ^ • ' t l o l i e ; i \ ' i I I , M i l d h " \ V t o l i a \ ' i ' f l p m d t i T . : • " c i T l c ' i i t h . l ' . \ u i y I . i v c r o f t h e H i ! .'• • f a l l s i r l n \ r \ v i : i i i l i . : i i ( ; h t . i f i s a f n v o n t i ' r u t h o l d u n d \ n ' \ m , d i i . i i i v 1 1 n t a ' . : ' : i I ' I i / c i i d i b I T p a p . ;•: ! t \ c i \ I m , y • t r r t h r j j r r r r i l v y> ill w a n t _to_tLiiii..TiliLJ.5 A M 'd..i.i: > .L k ( n x t . I l c a n im r a d c!i ;Lf t h r o u g h ! i m n I M ' : ; I I - niii' T t o e n d l i k e n b o o k , w i t h o u t H tut'ii k i n tli o l : i t ( T r > t . N o l i c t t ' T p i c t u r e s w e r e c\< r o t l i e i n t l i e i t i n e r a n t m i n i s t r y t t u n ' t h n > e , i n t i l e " i i i s i i d e r f i i o i L e t t e r s . " T l i o c h a r a c t e r s i n t h e m fire l h i n j f pro]>lL ! w h o c a n b u f o u n d i n t h o u s a n d s o t eh'. ; r e l i c s . Tin" , H A M ' S H M | ; S U a r i t i n d s o i n e l y p r i n t c v f e k i y p a p e r o t t i x l c e n p!iK< s, ' . a l l i m I n * i n s i z e . S i h s e r i h e . T,n\v. T e r m s , $l.>"0 p e r y e n r ; o i p h t m o n t h s , ?1 ; M X l n . n n t h s . sOc. ; t h r e e iiw-nlh* , .'KJC . Si'ii d for free s a n i p l . e e o j i y. A n iii'tivft apivn t w a n t e d i n o v c r y c h n r i ' h n n d c o m i T i u u i t y , U> u l i u u i a l i b e r a l *u&£niM».un will b o p a i d . '\':r: ){ \ M ^ H - n v : l ' i , ! ; i , , . D M ^ T H I V t " M i l i s e r i l v r - ; m i l ' v r ' w '",, |- « . " | l n r - . . _ - - e : i t ; i i n - J M . ' i 1 1 1 - i e r e i ' e ; v i - i l : i i e l f : e w i r l - ' t l ! i v t ' p ' . l l i l i - h c r i l l ' t l i e I l i . - p i - i t e l l l i t I ' H t r " - a t ) i v e - 1 : l t c 1 ; AM PM ( M t i r a i n ! U i i p i i l - '.» i m !".' I'.I t ] •':• l l l l l l r t U l i !> .V» Yi -I.") I',J •-'!', ( i i a n d l l i i \ e n 111 -17 • :>> I I M i i H k f - o t i I I 0 5 ' " A l l . e ; i n in :,i) Hiitfonl I I M'.' ' 1 Vi -J 1'.' l i i i i i n i i i l a r l i o r r j i n \i '.' - "• •.' < i , l l i ~ e ; ! | 1 .' M l • ' : 11 : l | " ('liicii:/ii I . V > : '.Ti . i '•• ( M AM i • i a n d I ! i i | > i ( ' . - i • 1 i 7 _'.p w i ' i i t o (. ' l o u d ,• i ; » ii i ; 11 i i i J<npid> .- 1.". | n I•'> h'l'i'inont ',' l*> I ' M i , Kidd win s ;) I in :'n \ l ; t n i s t c c \ in ,\| ,v N K in '.»'. 1'.' 'Ju Ki-iink!o''t ' I A >- K : ' I i n CM [M V . ' i l ' v o r ^ e •( i t V I n .'v',1 I1.1 l ' i 1,1k l l a u i i l - ' I 1 .VI ! !.'• I 1 ' i i r l i i r i a i ' - 1 o n a l l n ; i v t r i i i i H m u l W a j / i e T • J• -• _v^« iiiLT c u r . ' * o n n i u i - i t t r a i n s l i e t w e e n ( i u i u i l l i c p i i t * a m i ( Ii i r . i ^ i i , r c a r t o M a n i s t e c m i ,r> 1", p , t n . I i n i n . * K \ I T \ i l i t j , I i t l i e f I 1 ; t i MH w e e ! ; i l ! i . \ s i i l l K . i M H I M I D K l I A V I - N , < i c n . I ' n n r t , . \ • _ i • 1 1 r , We make a specialty of the finest o f flour. WHEAT I'LOUIl, JH'CKWHEAT FEOUU, GRAHAM FLOl'li, CORN MEAL, Always on Tliiiid \\y recent udditions to o u r mill we pn>}iar»'il t o furnish a s a y r a d e of tinur as CAXHEMADK. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF GRAIN. T. GRIMES & CO. T h e B e s t R e m e d y III In this world,, sayR J. Hoffherr, of Syracuse, N. Y.,is Pastor Koenig'a Nervo Tonio, becauao my ion, who wan partially paralyzed three years afin and attacked b\ ftta, has riot ha*i any BymptomBof them Binoo ne took oii^-bottle of the roiuudy. I inont heartily thank%r it. TKRIU: HACTTK, INI>., Ocf. 17, lh90. Somo time ayn a sunntroko so affected ruy Her\'iiH that, at UIIKH t.hry wore Iwyoiid control; eyes wore dull and without nxprtiBsion, and a twitching of the nmsclos of the face a'nd almost continual movonmntof the han>in and aruin, espt «ially the luft. Hide. There wa« imix^liinon't of sjKH'ch, and at titiioa would be so nvorcome with dizzinoss aH to IMI unahlo to Htand. Hoard "f Pawtor Koeniga Nerve Tonic; trit'd ono Iwttle, an/i noticed a k'roat change; tried another, ftnd now calf say that I am enjoying )>nf,rt lirnlth, atecuiy nrrrrs nvd a good itpprtttr, which I had loat entirely before using your medicine. iltANK L, liliACE. ~^, Valuable Hook on Norvoa* m' ^id^ p" o^osr sjci.u-itt u'ifi'tru» oc aton aanlsyoa d<oibr«taHi«n thin inotllcine tree of charge. PaTshtoisr rKfmneniidiKy , hn.i.fs Fboorotn Wnarvrpnacr, cIiilu Jb..y Ktliinnc oK IScivUf,r luiclnrhiHdiructUni by the TOLEDO NN ARBO NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. 'I'raiiiM (;ni\«; NOIJTH 8:1 T» a. in. 12:00 p . m . 5:50 " (;oi\fi ;sor 6:25 a. m. 10:55 " S:45 p. m. W. H. UKNNKTT, ( K & A . , Toledo, 0. f * ^ Mitchell's Kidney Plasters jJ < --SJ Absorb all diAe&ae In the KIdneya and f[ \ ] ^ restore them to a healthy condition^ l(mm>. Oli cixTo^ kidney tnScmn aay \jf \ they got no rdirf until they trlqd V[ \ MITCHELL'S KIDXKY j PLASTKRM. | BoldhyDrngKlgta everywhere, or sent hy mail for50a Novelty Floater Works, Lowell, Mi KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, III. 8ol«l by nniffgiKts at 91 per Ilottle. 0 for 85. Size. 1*1.75. 0 Ilottlcs for SO. Act on a ni'W i)rinriplt'— regulate the livi>r, t*U)iiiac}j and tu)w»>lft through thr nfrr*H DR. MII.KM PIMJI icnUly curf lnlion»'«6, trpid livl>"r~and cortMtipation. Smallest, mihlest, surcnt: 5OdoBen,2S ots. Nfttmili'A free at iiniuEtrttfl, Pr liluHed. U., J5ki*rt, U l r j 1 1 SPLENDID P1P1R FREE! 7 Yeur'w Subscription to a. Furiu uud Heine Paper Williuul ,v Charge. Tha t popula r iwicultuia l journal , the, America n Farmer , 'which has been ! yr{\\ ottere d free in connectio n with a year's After tin* Seals Again. ; with an admirabl e degre e of sacri- | A dispatc h from San Friuieisc o n'ee. JSut th e desir e io r whiskey stute s tha t th e seal poacher s oi! th e mus t be satisfied as soon as it M.SPueiti c ar e alread y makin g pre- ' sert s itself. Th e stuir1 mus t be partition s for anothe r campaign . ! rigjit at han d or ther e is a ivinon - Th e piratica l Hee t hu s made ' strane e lou d an d deep . We ar e Victoria, U. C , it s headquarters , : to have a Columbia n Exhibitio n an d t h e announcemen t is mad e in Chicag o in 1S<K5. AN e have 111- tha t fully fifty pouchin g vessels; vite.l th e world t o com e and . subscriptio n to th e PINCKNK Y DISPATC H will hereafte r lie uuMishe d a t Spinyrield and Cleveland , Ohio, in orde r to increas e facilities for publication . The America n Farme r has also been considerably enlarged , beginnin g with the Januar y number , and man v excellent |)(JH 0 o t l m t f propos e to take muc h greate r risks of captur e thi s year tha n formerly . Th e increasin g boldness of tin* pirate s is undoubtedl y feature s added which whl make the | du e to thei r belief tha t th e British America n Farme r a welcome visitor iu every home . It is nationa l in its char - acte r and strictl y non-political . We Governmen t sympathise s with the m an d is disposed to delay th e settlemen t of th e (juestio n to th e date . Th e recen t inter - dim'cultie s in th e way will continu e to oflWr this great pape r , ., , ^ b ' latest possible to our reade r absolutel y free. We . ,, T , ., ,. , . . A , . jiive a year s >unsinptio n to Americ an j actio n oi .Lor d babsbur y m niter - Farme r free to any of our old snbscri- 1 ' bers who will pay 'one year in advance , I ()t > t h n Behrint f Sea arbitratio n is and also to any new subscribers wl'io | direc t Iy in line* with th e procrast - will pay one year in advance . This inatin g an d unfriendl y cours e pur - ^enerou s offer is open to all. copies can be seen at our office. Sampl e sued by th e Uritis h Governmen t Dr. MlLtS T6R/NTiv e Ac Jkrt\p]t j Vre« in th e matte r throughout . I t is to be hope d tha t th e work of settlin g th e preliminarie s to th e propose d arbitratio n will go on withou t furthe r hinderance . Jni t if it is impossibl e to get th e question definitel y settle d before th e ' of th e next sealin g sea- , snakes. Th e doubl e turrete d m.onit * »r i ^ u , j,'a j Miantonomo h is at lengt h fiuisliod an d it is expecte d tha t she will start to sea for he r tria l . tri p to - morrow . H e r 'Completio n is an event of importanc e t o th e navy, { ^ " ^ S S S f * S S S T l № ? | n l 1 1 1 I'-^imlnrl y «., N,w V.,k,itv. ium Habit,Drunkenness , etc., are cure d by , of w h i c h s h e is e x p e c t e d t o b e Dr . Miles'Restorativ e Nervine,discovere d i , f -i -MI by th e eminen t Indian a Specialis t in ner - V*V{ ( ™ ^ ( l < ' ' U ( u ] > _ x ' l ( ] r ( VOUP diseases. I t doc s no t contai n opiates , s t r u c t ed m o n i t o r is t h e lirst HEADACHE! see tha t por t for th e p u r - : ^ - Som e of ou r visitors will de - seuls withi n Amcri- ! *bv to test ou r whiskey an d no w is also intiiuatei l , ; i I 1 d the n th e throa t ot a Simuu - [}[vy j pure , nativ e America n will deman d irrigation , i t ha s never been in - tende d by u s t o deprive; such peopl e of th o privilege of burnin g membrane s from thei r mouth s an d kindlin g an inflammatio n in thei r stomachs . Indee d t h e easiest thin g an y ma n strange r or citizen ca n d o in Chicago , is t o drin k hi s brain s out . Th e city succeed s in selling about , a hun - dre d millio n dollar s wort h of liquo r annually . Ther e a r e . saloon s o n every corner , in th e middl e of'every block, withsevera l usuall y throw n in betwee n t h e middl e an d t h e corner . JMirop e an d Asia an d Africa an d all t h e rest of them , ca n shu t bot h eyes as tigh t a s a clam-shell , an d still find a rum-sho p in two second s and a half. It would seem as if Chicag o ha d ' mad e abundan t provision for thos e win* ar e incline d to whet thei r j wjiistle. I t ha s and_ will have at th e tim e of th e Fai r vast oceans : of liqui d snake s in th e mos t con - venien t place s for thos e who like | I5u t th e managemen t of' th e Fai r is evidentl y afraid tha t somebod y ma y get so thirst y for a minut e ov two an d ha\ e therefor e decide d to permi t th e sale of liquo r upon * th e Fai r grounds . Peopl e who love tlivir childre n somewha t mor e tha n they , love whiskey, often rejoice tha t even in rum curse d communit y the y ?a sou THJ; MILLION WHY BECAUSE IT Always Marks , Immense Light, Economical , Hantisomt , Durable, . and Is Perfect . EVERY ONE GUARANTEED . MEYBOS E UOiHL C LIFT LAMP i", rouitruclion , H I i \ !• r our new a\r •.Ai\ i;jc«*.l; tlieu bay > Lf your deulr r or • MEYROSE LAMP & M ' F G . CO.. ST. LOTJI8, XO. WHITEN S um} softmn tliis Hkin. HIKIX urt-H chapped himilfv HIK) t'.irr. <lmfc<l *mrl pp ftices, Hore liji*. et;;. JlWIjfhtful to i he •CDHO H uud womifcrfuliy olVtciivc!, Kxpllclt direction* with t-;iv\\ i]-,ick;fp. One application };ivi-M derided bi-nelit a nd pertti»tcut use will give it I) d^sir^l lt Only 50 Cents By Kail Prepaid. Cream de Lux A Sl/PKKFIN K and exceedingly ^ n ^ i t r nl Hubutitute for toilft s-»ap—It in c h e m ically pure, soothing ;tnil healing; cure* <Ji»ord*Ts i)f the hkiu uutltfreutiy improves the f l i 25 els. per Package ; Three for 50 cU. S E ND FOR, FREE, OUT pamphlet, iir!jerlUEg fully r'l*4 abuvu »rticlt». and a few other valuable i^ocianlu* •rhii. h l^l'.tn D^d iti.li»;x;u««ij:c w the luitet. ' LVX SUPPL Y CO., SPECIALTIES FOR THE TOILET AND NURSERY. C L N C I K X A T I, O i i l O . son th e Unite d State s (rovernmen t shoul d tak e ampl e measure s t o enTptiire~fnTrt~~pnnish " tlr{'—pimtrrrrr sealers. Press . By Using Allen B. Wrisley' s GOOD CHEER SOAP Latest ani Best Invention—Littl e OP № RUBBING OF C O T S Required-Askyou r Grocer for it DIRECTIONS UNDERTAKING A (ii-pa t Fighte r Vinishod. P AT E N T S. 40 PAGE BOOK FREE ADDRESS, „ W. T. Fitz Gerald , WASHINGTON. D. C. Havin y ~ jiist s^riTri'd a ne w Hears e \1 am j)i1e[)are d t o d o Scientifi c American Agency for t e li dangerou s d r u g s . _ F i n e b o o k of JZTMX , a m i > m l l i u , l l l i n , , s l n l ) t i u . I l u U , cure s an d tria l bottle s F R E E a t druggists . Dr . Miles ' Medica l Co. , E l k h a r t , I n d . TBIAL BOTTXE FREE. Hol d by F . A. S i l l e r . S t a t e s h a s p r o s s e s s i ' d s i n c e t h e ironclad s of t h e perio d of th e civil war b e c a m e obsolete . Her . fou r tQj-mc h stee l rifles weigh twenty - seven an d a hal f ton s each , 'i'he y | nathwa v o can kee p t h e i r l i t t l e o n e s from con - tac t with t h e saloo n a n d it s votaries . I t is prett y ilitlicul t t o d o so, but it caiv be d o n e : a n d suc h parent s feel no t a littl e i n d i g n a n t whe n th e saloo n is thrus t int o t h e i l i e v , ,,.1 111 u - i , V ( 1 f | ] i c n ' b o v s a n d LT;I'1S, CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, DESICN PATENTS COPYRIGHTS , etc . For Information and free llnndbook writo to Ml'NN * CO., 361 BROADWAY, Nnv Yum;. Oldest bureau for securliw piitonts* in AinerU'M. Every putent taken out by us is bi'(ni)?ht before tbu public; by a notice given f roc ut chur^o in ihn in bette r shap e tha n ever before. We keep all styh'so f CAS K KTS . I^arpest c i r c u l a t i on o f any BOlontitlo piipor in t ho world. S p l e n d i d ly i Hunt rated. N<> ititi'lliirt'iit mini s h o u ld be w i t h o ut it. W e e k l v, S;t.(M I a year; fl.iiO nix m o n t h o. Addrwcs Mt.'N N & CO., V S t n i Brwailway, N e w York. O 3SJ\ 7'im'k >i>v I on Trnitet j-rt' If you i fu t, »iidom | o l f e n t loni( , a n d h a v e a c a p - ; w i t h o u t t h e s l i d i t e s t excr.s e w h a t - acit y of ])iercin ^ twent y inche s of e\ i v. ',1' e decisio n o f th e Fair t h e mu//.le . J-.acl i uianaLreinen t i n t h i s m a t t e r i s a n H U M ymi my ic i • T, pfrxoua l mlkun. 1 unto briefl y :««rh «ny fairl y nlellicpn t person »t citk* r ••» , who ft nd run will u s e a t e v e r y r o u m an d we have no hesitanc y d i a r - e of 2-40 p o u n d s of p r i s m a t i c ; n e x p r e s s i n g t h e o p i n i o n , t h o u g h f, 4SO /. Pl*f inttruction , ' ,r win w«rk indui- e t i e c e i v e r a n t r e rtoutijr, hovr to v tha t will hur l a •IS O pound s over a n of seven milles. we aim to be things . • Fx . conservativ e in all /it€H< (i ft Jiff crt-1 fo In «Ueir own . , - i ( . . i /* , %vhfre- i tho JMiantoiunnoii oners an cxtre- • T«r tlioy live. I liif>nruiohr' m e l y s m a l l t a r g e t t o a n employment, 1( w h i c h )>m can »«rn 1hnt tmonnt. enemy LJUUS. Kven if her low turrets , was troubled w*ith neuralgia and should be struck in battle, it is tin4 judgment of competent naval experts that the 1'2^-inch compound steel and iron armor with which Iran., or (li.it r t q u l r r - . nui.-h me. 1 <le»ire but ne prr».in from a r h district or 'aJ liyyuf,e'uteamI j I h e y a r e p r o t e c t e d Specimen Cases, - ( S. II. Clifford, New CasscI," Wis., 'J*t*tttfti tt .s troubled w*ith neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomache was disor- ittt^fffuf// derod, his liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away /,,, e(t.x/t f. i and he was terribly reduced in health ' and strength. Three bottles of ur f/tfii / acrotrn t a-i/c cftc/t f f*± f*o c!(ttant/tf(ft€inrc /± it'c Ate*'*' ticco-.*it.iitQffft€<:f/ .<£.fffl_<'_ /*-i. '/" tt —^-^_ who trc €D»kinjroverThrf« Thou»»nrt Dollar* a Yfar, ii\< h. All ii new, rolirt, «ure. Full pirtirulam fr«»*. A11>T YUII k mnv »U, if yuu •H.uoludt-tQ go no further, why, nn harm i> Jour. Actiheii, IX C. ALLEN, B o x -kZO, Augusta, Alulne. would deflect Electric Bitters cured him. <T ypll"!"!^; i tho missiles without hfirm. Kilwanl Shepherd, IlarrisburV, 111. /t fCft-Jf f'f /t iOdit/i f* ft tiff f/o }tef*f/*lffUC<t/ffitflftfO}tC€, \\ hen ready for action water : had a running sore on eight years' standing. his ii Used of n three SELF-CLOSING WASTE exposed except the two turrets; | the smoke-stack and t h e ^ ^ ^ t will be allowed to run into certain ; b o t t l e s " o f K l c c t r i c b i t t e r s a n d s e v e n compartmentsotthe MiantoncMnoh b o x o s o f Bu c klen's Arnica Salve, hull until her dock is level with ; and his lonf is sound and well, th.e waves. Nothing will remain ] J o h t l Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters ami one box of flying deck, which can bo shot • Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him away without injury to the vessel. ' entirely. Sold at F. The Aliantonomoh is a slow vessel of only ten knots speed, but there is no doubt that she is perfectly seaworthy, and if necessary she could uo around Cape Horn / A. Sigler's store. Oct. 21, 1891. JUST RECIEVED ;l ''till l i i n 1 o t ' Pronounced Hopeless Yet Saved. From a letter written by Mrs. Ada GREAT FIRE PRECAUTION A NECESSITY In the Factory, Knt;lii« Kooin. M»«lvlf.»» Shop, liLambfirt' »*u<J J\ilnt<Ms' S h o y . »n»l any pi Are wh«re onV wti«tTo i">V"~clotB«B «id d They and whip tho entire Chiliah Navv, E;JIurd' oi Proton, S. D., we quote- , T , , , ., " " >> as taken with a bad cold, which me uuing the much vaunted C aii- „ ffi i i , . • ^ . l settled on my hmgs, cough set m itan Prat, whose construcuMi is be- • a n j fn i a nv torminateil in 'consumpin^ r hurrid in the shipyards of La tion. Four doctors gave me up say- : ing 1 could live but a short time. 1 gave myself up to my Savior, determined ifl could net stay with my trienils on earth, 1 would meet my absent ones above. Mv husbund was advised to yet Dr. Kind's New Gloves and Mittens, Sevne. Press. w h i c h w o >\ iti s e l l a t Kum Evorywlioro. We expect that when a'man desires a drink of something that ]);s,nvery for consumption"cougl^ BOTTOM PRICES a i s i > y aoknowl«'<l>;»Ml by all t» b« be»t thing for tho purpose cvtr invented, SEND FOR TRICES AT ONCE. Frank E. Fitts M'f'g & Supply Co., 76*7* Pearl Street, Boston. will burn its way down to his toes, he wants it in the worst kAiul of a way. It is noticeable tl/it peoi/le can wait for a drink of'water or a meal of victuals for a lone- time. ami colds. 1 gave it a trial, took in Boots, Shoes and Rubbers for Everybody, alt ei^-ht bottles; it"Tn>Ts~cTiTe7r7n~eluTct'"" Please call arid examine mir gmnls bi«l\.ro-yoTT purcrrrrs-c. thank God 1 am now a well a n d 1 , - , . ! > . ,, hearty woman/1 Trial bottle free V. A. SigU-r's drug store. Reguhir size, 50c and $1.00. W. D. THOMPSON. ginchmti jgispatck FIIANK L. ANI>KKW», Pub. c PINCKNEV, MICHIGAN, TJIE life of firemen 1Q a city Is baa ardoue enough at any rate, and th« flanger i» greatly idcreaned by their liability to corut? in contact with liv« oloctric wires at every extensive fir*" And it does soem ihat there has Ixsoi talk enough about it for something **• be dono about it. ONE of the most curioua features cf character readiug is tho degree to which perional tecling* are allowed t<j warp the judgment: "I judffe people (ve I find them," is a common expression; and it usually means that the •peaker bases ninety-five per cent ol his estimate of a man on the personal treatment he has reoeived from him, and five per cent on the treatment the rest of tho world has received. A WISE man gets happiness from what he is rather than from what he baa. What he is remains; what he has, who will insure thatP Plutarch says that Alexander caused to be painted on a table a sword within the compass of awheel, to show that what he had gotten by the eword wa* wheeled about by fata or fortune. Therefore with all your getting* get wisdom. Seek to be rather than tc have. Therein lies h^ppinesa KNOWLEDGE always has a ralue ol It* own but it may lie latent and un. developed like fuel that has nevei been ignited. It is the evolution ol power, the constant exercise of faculties at which we should aim. It i» the busy hands and busy brain, both working, not for themselves but foi results to the world, whioh are deserv. ingr of honor; and whatever oon. tributes to their ability is the mos: potent factor in all culture. We set this plainly in all occupations. Is IT not a faot that all the cures foi morbid worry, bilious irritability and wayward pettishneas are founded or the neglected lighter aa^ brighter eid« of life? it is only stupid bovine sullenness that can resist euauy smiles foi lonp. Well-regulated mirthfulness, dealt out as it la able to be borne, will find a way in Ua« to tb« heart p! any man unleis he is an unsouled lout. Once g«t the oross-grained disturber of the peace, crammed witb contrariness, to laugh, and his merriment will carry off the siflkiaesa o) his temper as a lightning-conductor empties a storm-cloud of its danger. MUCH cf the blame of broken conn dences rests upon the one who has givet them. He has been too anxious for eympatby or comfort or approval tc consider the possible cost to himselt or to the other. He feels that he ha« given a sacred trust when, in fact, h« Jjas required a great and perhaps impossible favor. He has no right t< demand so hard a task or to inflict io heavy a burden on hia friend much, lees to reproach him with disloyalty i! he faints under the weight. H« should at least make sure not only oi his kind intentions, but of his powei to do what he desires without undue strain. THERE is a certain indefinite percentage of cOvicts who wish to reform. Of thesV there is a much smallei percentage who can and do overcome all difficulties and reform with nc other help than that of their own experience of the suffering from persistence in evil course*, There are oth- #B, and these are perhaps the majority of all, who wish to reform and who will do if they are favored by circumstances. Finding circumstances against them, they fail. There is still another class, and by no moans a small one, in whom the wish to reform ia entertained, but is not persistent even under favorable circumstances. WHAT does persist in on© class o! convicts who wish to reform is the Belf-indulgence and lack of self-control that sent them to prison originally. They aro no worse, perhaps, on their release than many who will never HO violate the criminal code as to bo imprisoned, but their self-Indulgence will lead them to repeat their acts of lawlessness. There is yet another and a very small class who commit crime for crime's pake. Thoso only urn the really "hardened criminals." They are in the last Ptaje* of moral idiocy, and tho only thing that can bo done_ P T 1 T P T T ^ I M t h e s Ee s of eternity In heaven, get aver the 1 U J j l l l . dishonor und tho outrage of going into glory, A SERMON A P P R O P R I A T E F O R THE O P E N I N G O F T H E NEW YEAR, 1 8 9 2 . 'ThisWar Thou Slmlt Die," 8ervra As a Text i«'r Out) of the .Most jtenmrk- HLJ1« Sermons KVIT llettrd In tho T»b- Time of UlicfoKT.TN. N, Y., Jiiti. 3, 1 Mr?.---This the Tuberu;u'to congrvgalioa, meeting" for the lirst Sunday service of tin.1 new yo.tr fuuud, thti disposed to serious retiettiuns on tho of tluio. Tho opening liyran gave the kvyi. ole In the familiar words: My day a are gliding swiftly by Aud I, a pilgrim stranger, Would not detain them as they fly, Those hours of toil ami danger. Dr. Tulmune read several passages relating to Aate-diluvlaa longevity, mukiiig chunvoteristic comments as be read, HIKI then frym the ominous wonla, Jvremiuh 2tS: IV; year thou sUalt ilie." Jcrc-miah, aceu.itotned to sayhtg hoUJ things, iidtlre.s.M's Hanawiah in these words. They prove tnie. In sixty days llanuiiiah had doparted this life. Thla us the tlrst Sabbath of thf year. It is a time for review and for aatioipiitiun, A man must be a g-euivis ;U stupidity who dot's not think now. The old year died in giving birth to the new, as the lift* of Jane Seymour, the Knglish Qut't'u, departed when that of her son, Edward VI., dawned. The old year was u Queen. The new shall be a King. The grave of the one and the cradle of the other are side by side. Wo. can hardly guess what the child will be. It is only two days old, but I prophesy for it an eventful future. Year of mirth and madness' Vear of of pugeant anil coBtiagration! It will laugh; it will sing; it will groan; it will die. Is it not a time for earnest thought? The congratulations hare been given. The Christmas- trees havelx?en taken down, or havo well niph cast their fruit The frienda Vho came for the holidays aro gone in the raii-train. Wbile we are looking forward to another' twelve months of activities, the text breaks upon UH like a bursting ihuuderhead: "This year thou shtUt die!" The text will probably prove true of pome of us. The probability is augmented by the fact that all of us who are over thirty-live years of age have gone beyond the average of human life. The note is more than due. It is only by suflerence that it is not collected. "We arc like a debtor vho is taking the "three days' grace" of tho banks. Our race startcd__ with nino hundred years for a lifetime. VVe read of but oho ante-cTTIuvian youth whoso early death disappointed the hopes of his parents by his dying at 777 years of age. The world then may have been ahead of what it is now. for men had so long -A time in which to study, and invent, and plan. If an urtist or x-a philosopher ha* forty years for work, he nufctrs great achievements, but what must the artists and philosophers have done who had WO years befor« them? In tho nearly 12,000 yeara before the flood, considering the longevity of the inhabitants, there may have been nearly as many people iia there are now. The flood was not n freshet, thnt washed & few people off a plank, but a disaster that may have swept away a thousand million. If the Atlantic oeean. by n lurch of the earth to-nignt, should drown this hemisphere, and the Pacirtc ocean, by a sudden lurch of the earth, should drown the other hemisphere, leaving about aa many beings aw could be got in one or two ocean steamers, it wovjd give you an 1de» of wl>«t the ancient flood was. At that time. C.oil started the race with ft shorter allowance of life. The WO years were hewn down, until, in the time of Vespasian, a census was taken ai\d only 1-4 persona were found 100 years old, and three or four persons 140 years old. Now a man who has come to 100 years of age Is a curiosity, and we go miles to see him. The vast majority of the race pass off before twenty years. To every apple there are five blossoms that never get U> be apples. In the country church, the sexton rings the bell rapidly until almost through, and then tolls it. For a while the bell of our life rin^s right merrily: but with some of you the bell lut.s tK'gun to toil, and tlui adaptedness of the text to you is more and more prubable: "This year thou shalt die," The character of ovir occupations adds to the probability, TIU>M< who are in tr.e professions arc undergoing a sapping of the brain and nerve foundation^ 'Literary men in this country ate driven with whip und spur to their' topmost speed. Not niic brain worker out of a hundred ol serves any moderation. There is something so stimulating in our climate that, if John Brown, the essayist of Edinburgh, had lived here, ho would have broken down al 3f> instead of MS, nir.i Charles Dickens would have. dropped at forty. ThTi is something in all our occupations which predisposes to dlser.se. If we be stout, to disorders ranging from fevers to apoplexy. If wo be frail, to diseases ranging from consumption to paralysis. Printers rarely roach fifty years. "Watchmakers, In making tho time for others, thorten their own. Chemists breathe death in their labratories, and potters absorb paralysis. Painters fall under their own brush, Foundrymen take death in with their tilings. Shoemakers pound away their own lives on the last, Overdriven merchants treasure off their own lives with the yard-stick. Millers grind their own lives with ttio grist. Masons dig their graves with the trowel. And in all our oc cupatinns and professions there are the element* of peril. Rapid climatic chanpra threaten our lives. Ry reason of the violent fits of the th< rmometer, within .two days we live hnth in the arctic and the tropic. Tho warm south wind finds us with our furs on. The wintry blast cuts through our thin apparel. The hoof, tho wheel the llre-nrms, the assassin, wait their chance to put upon us their quietus. I announce it as an impossibility that three hundred and sixty-five days should pass and leave us all as vrc now are. In what direction to shoot thr arrow I know not, and so I shoot it at a venture: "This year thou shalt die. " In view of this. I ad vise that .VOH have your temporal matters adjusted, IK* not leave your worldly affairs sit the mercy of administrators Have your receipts properly pasted and your letters liled, and \ni;r books balanced. If you have "trust funoX" see thai they ;tro rightly deposited ;i!ul necnuntrd fur. Let no widow or orphan scratch on yoiir tuiabstune, "This tnan wronged mn of my inheritance." Many a tnan hus died, leaving a competency, whose j properly has, through hi.-; own carelessness, afterword been ili\ ideil between the adminis- Iratnrs. the surrogate, the Lowers, ami ihr Sheriffs. I charge ymi. hi'toiv many days have furie, as for as possible, have all your worldly ' tiuiiters nude straight, for "this year thou shail die," I ad\ )>e ;ilsr> that you be busy in Christian won;. How many SuhUitiis in the year:- Kifly- Iwo. If the text ho true of you. il does not say *t what time you may^g.0. unrt therefore it is t:n«ale tn count on all nf the llfty two Sundays As you are as lil.ejy to go in' ill- llrst half of the your as i n t h " lust half. I thir.k we Ir.id better i!l\ Lie ilie ti 11 \ -i\vn into halves, and ealand having helped none up to the same plaoe. It will be found that many a Sabbath-school toucher has taken into heaven her whole clu*s; that Dunlel Baker, the erangeliNt, took thousandu into heaven; that Doddrldge has t»U«n i t hundreds of thousands: that l'aul took ia u hundred million. How inuiiy will yen take int If you get into heaven, utid Und none there that you sent, and that there are none to come through your instrumentality, 1 beg of you u. crawl uutlur wimu KCU1. iu the back corner, aud never come out, lest the redeemed get their eyes on you, und some one cry out, "That is the niuu who never lifted hand or voice for the riHlt'inpiiuu of his fellowb! l^ook athini, all heaven!" Hotter be busy. Uetter put the plough in deep. Hotter say what you have to say quickly. Heller cry the alurrn. Better full on your knees. Hetter lay hold with both hands. What you now leave undone fur Christ will forever be- undone. "This year thou Bhatt die!" In view of the probabilities mentioned, I advise all the men and women, not roudy for eternity to get ready. If the text be true, you will hace no time to talk about non-essentials, asking why (.rod let siu come into the world; or whether the book of Jonah iu inspired; or who M-ek'hisedee was, or what about the eternal decrees, if you are as near eternity as some of you seem to be, there is no time for any tiling but the ijuestiou. ''What must 1 do to be saved!1'1 The drowning man, when u plank is thrown him stops not to ask what sawmill made it, or whether It is oak or cedar. who threw it. The moment it is thrown he clutches it. In this year you are tu die, there is uo timo for anything but iinine-diutely laying hold on Uod. It is high time to get out of your sins. You say, "1 have committed no great transgressions." Hut are you nut aware that your life has been sinful? The snow comes down ou the Alps, flake by Make, aud it is so light that you may hold it on the tip of your Biiger without feeling anv weight: but the Unices giither; they compact, until Bom« day a traveler"^ . foot starts the slide and it goes down In an avalanche, crn.sh ing .o death the villagers. So the sins of your. youth, and the sins of your manhood, and the sin» of your womanhood may have seemed only slight inaccuracies or trilling divergencies from the right -.so slight that they are hardly worth mentioning, but they have been piling up and filing up, packing together and packing togettw, until they inak'1 a mountain of sin. and one more step of your foot in the wrong direction may slide down upon you an avalanche of ruin and condemnation. Let me announce that Christ, the Lord, stands ready to save any niiin who wants to be saved. He waited for you all last year, and all the year before, und all your life. lie has waited for you with blood on hit; brow, and tears in his eye, and two outstretched, mangled hands of love. You come home some night and find the mark of muddy 'feet on'your front steps." You" hasten in. aiui tind an excited group around your child. He fell into a pond, ami had it not been for a brave lad. who plunged in and brought h|jm out, and carried him- home to be resuiCitattd, you would have been childless. YoHv fcelViiat you cannot do enough for the )—j-c*efier. 1 ou throw your arms around him. You offer him any compensation. You say to him. '•Anything that you want shall be yours. I will never cease tc be grateful," Hut my I^ord Jesus svt s your soul sinking, and attempts to bring it si shore, and you not only refuse him thanks, but stand on the beach and say. "Drop thnt *oul! Ifl«want it saved, I will save it myself." 1 wLsli you might know what u job Jesus undertook when he carried your ease to Calvary. They crowded him U> tho wall. They struck him. They spat on him, They kicked him, They cuffed him. They scoffed at him. They scourged him. They murdered him. Ulood! blood! As he sUmps (kiwn to lift you up, tho crimson drops upon you from his brow, from his side, from his hands. Do you not feel th« warm current on your face? Oh, for thee lh« hunger, the thirst, the thorn-sting, the nuffoea> tion, the darknens. the grotin, the sweat, the (struggle, the death I The sooner the last hour cones the better ii we are 111 ted for entrance in the celestial world. There is no clock in heaven, becau.'+e it is ar everlasting day: yet they keep an account ol the passing years, because they arc all the tjnx hearing from*our world, The ungelrt flying through heaven report how mtiny times tin j earth has turned on it-s asis, and in that wa\ the i'.n^cU can keen a diary; and they say it I* almost time now for father to come up, or foi mother to come up, Some duy they sec a cohort leaving hf^von, and they say, "Whithei bound?" and the answer is, "To bring up u soul from earth;" 'And the question is asked "What s< • v: 1 '•" And a family circle ii; heaven find that it is one of their own nnrn ber that i.s to be brought up, and thej come out to watch, as on the beach we now watch for* ship that is to bring our friends homo. After a while the cohort will heave lc Bifrht. flying nearer and nearer, until with n great clang rtic gaUs hoist, and with an em I brace, wild with the ecstacy of heaven, ok: friends meet ugain. Away with your stiff, formal heaven' I want none of it. Give me a place of inlinite and eternal sociality. My feel free from the clods of earth, I shall bound the hills with glQiinese, ami break forth in a laugh of triumph. Aha! aha! Wo weep now, but then we shall laugh. "Abraham's bosom," means thai heaven has open arms to take us in. Now we fold our arms over our heart, and tell the world to stand back, as though our bosom ws\s a two- \ b a r m l gate to keep the world out. Heaven stands not with folded arms, but -with heart open. It is ''Abraham's bosom." I see a mother and her child meeting at the foot of the throne after some years' absence.The child died twenty year- ago, but it is a child yet. I think thr little ones who die will remain children through all eternity. It would he no heaven without the little darlings, I do not want tho>e that ar.' in heaven to grow up. We HI ed their infant voices In the. great tone. And when we walk out in tho fields of light, we want tUe.m to run ahead and clap their hands, und pick out the brightest of the field "flower* Yes, here, is a child and its mother meeting. The child long in glory, the mother just arrived. "How changed you are, my darling:" says the mother, "Yes," Bays the child, "this is such a happy place, and Jesus has taken such care of me, and heaven is so kind, I got right over the fever with which I die-d, Thr skies are eo fair. mother! Th< flowers are so sweet, mother! TI)'- temple is so beautiful, mother! Come, lake me "p in your arms as you used to.'' Oh, I do not know how we shall stand the. tir-Ht day iiihi'avin. Iu> you not think we wil! break down in the song from over delight? I once ga\e out in church the hymn, Theiv is a land of pure delight, Where saints immortal reign, ar.d :\u aged man standing in front of the pulpit sai:r- heartily the llrst ^ erse, and thrn"'"he Hat down .wee],iir.:. I said to him afterward, >IM, what made you cry over that said. "I could .not stand it—tho enmim.'.'' When heaven rises for , 1 cannot see how we can riflfl i.e.M? -.vases of ( \erlastfng delight soul, billmv i.f joy after billow of Jrs'.is wo-ilil he enougli for tho \vn. yet hero In; approaches i at Ins t>ac'; WRECK ON THE WABA8H. Two Through Trains Collide Near Hannibal. Iflo. By u collision between two through passeuger trains on the \Vnbush railroad at Aladdin, I1L, about two miles east of HanoibaL, Mo., ut least eight poisons word killed und a number injured. The trains were to have passed at Aladdin, the eastbound train having tho rl^ht of wuy. It pulled into the depot at Aladdin und was waiting for tho westbound train to take the side track. It cunio along Uut jumped the switch and crushed into tho stundlDg train. Both engines were completely wrocked untl both engineers iustautly killed. The truius took tiro aud both smokers and baggage curs und five coaches were consumed, There was a heavy fog at the tune, which made it impossible to see but a very short distance. Tho wounded and dead were taken to Springfield, UL Eight pussengers were hurt, but uono o them »eriously. No Skilled Engineer THE SHIPMAN Automatic Steam Pngln* Nominated Sherman. The struk'is'k> for the Ohio sonatorship has resulted in tho republicans of that state choosing C.eu. John Sherman us their inau. Tho liytit was a hard oue uud bofore tho bullot was tukeu the race looked close for Shennun und Foraker. There was much enthusiastic and emphatic talk before the open vote wus tuken, but better feeling pruvuiled whuu the result of the ballot wus announced. Shennun received 5U votes; Foraker, '5S; McKinley, 1 (,although he hud urged that uis name be withdrawn): Foster, 1. O21 motion of a Foraker delegate Sherman's nomination was made unauimous, aud then Sherman and Foraker were invited into tbe caucus. Ou their appeuruuee they were loudly cheered. Both contestants then made neat speeches showing tiie utmost kindness 0? feeling toward each other. K h e d i v e ol ISgypi Head. The khedive of Egypt, who was ill some time with influenza, hus died. Mohana-. ^led Tewiik was born in lSo'2, and was tho oldest son of Ismail Pasha. He succeeded to the vice royalty of E,?ypt on the abdication of his father on Aug. 8, 1S79, who was forced to step out by a decree of the Turkish government. Tewfik was married in Junuary, 1S73, and has two sons aud two daughters. On account of a change brought about in the law of succession by Ismail Pasha,—Tewnk's eldest sou will succeed him us khedive, instead of the senior male descendant of the founder of the dynasty. Ismail paid *. large sum, believed to be about .fc.-it.COo.OOQ to Sultan Abdui Aziz in IStiO, to bring about this change in the Mohammedan I s, Petroleum and natural Oai Fu&L 1 , 2 , 4 , 6 & 8 H O R S E - P O W E R . Stationary and Marine. 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Juan Antonio Flores, a follower of Garza in Nevo Lfoti, Mexico, has issued another proclamation calling upon all patriotic Mexicans to take up arms with Garza and assist iu overthrowing Diaz und restoring thy constitution. WINDMILL. CHEAPEST POWER ON EARTH. PoM«ctef gnat atrength and durability, li absolutely »«lf governlag xvltli positive br«»k and will do tnur« Mtiifactorj datj than any other mill made. Hydraollo appllanoet of every de«cHptlon earried In itock. 'Writ© for catalogue ana Investigate thU mill before purchasing. MERRftL M'FG CO., After Smuggled Art circles in New York are* excited just now because of the inquiry for smuggled paintings. The customs authorities, act^ ing under instructions from Secretary Foster, aro making a thorough canvass of the collectors of big art dealers and collectors and asking tho date of importation and amount of duty paid on imported masterpieces. Tht; vast number of these treasures that have been smuggled into tho country have surprised the inspectors. Tho investigation is not conlinoci to New i'ork, but all the art centers of the country are undeu-^urveillance. T I I U H A K K E T J , Detroit. { ATTi,K— Good to choice. ..S3 -> LAMUS 5 10 «s WHKAT—-lied Spot, No. . . . . !>•"> <& H o d S p o t , N o . Li '.'- «ft Whito Spot, No. 1 » l'*S<fl> C O K N — N O . - spot 4 1 kit No, 2 yellow 4UJ.^<8 OATS—No. - white, s p o t . . . . U'-i+iA 4 i;0 4 5 0 U-i For a 240-11). FAMILY SCALE. ONLY $4. Gold. b*z*t 1 TkU li I«M tlMa U>» «Ml to •era. AUte*lM»r« Dotty Snlihtd BtMl BMHa«f, Brut B«ta, u d p*«*«4 to ftlM • 600-lb. Platform Seal* on Rollers fcr $15. 1,000-lb. PLATFORM SCALES ON ROLLERS, parity from %lb.U> 1,000 tbt., lite 17xt6, ONLY Alto 5-ton WAGON SCALES fcr %S0. trtrj Farmer e»n tfford ft 8 c * u new Ihej «to b»fc»<! M to low > prloe. B»TI moner »nd bn» tie bMU AU aw BCJJM art G.8. SUadar4 u < Mly WirnaUd. Bay th« bMt u d •»•• Bcaey. Bead tor fre« Uth«fr»phe4 Cirtslw. E. F. RHODES CO., GRANGER, IND, 1 12 J \'6 ~> 50 1" H A V - N o . 'i per ton , ToTATOKh—I'ff 1)11 hWKET 1'OTATOKS - I ' e r b b l . CABBAdE— Per 100 .heads.., Ai'PLKS —i'or bhl UtlTTEK—PfrDb C r e a m e r y 25 Eor.s— I'er do/. 20 LIVK l'ot:i,TUV—Fowls .r> Spring Chicken* li Turkeys 9 Ducks 0 s—Stoors $4 >5 J-fl 13 50 2 2 5 -Native LAMUS lkxis—Common WHKAT—No. '£ red, No. 2 sprinj; C'OKN—No. 2 , OATS—NO. 2 KYE 90 59 for them is to they can do themselves zu&d (»:«lc t h e i t l l O ' ' V them up where least hiirra to t/. u! uliy s [!,' r. U hit! ti. ...\ LU. U u W U a , , II 1(1 < • ! : ' ! , 1 cle t h e eat1 ,vn w • 1 i 1 \ ' ' I ' ' ; i t ! i r r I , i n l i y i n t , '.-•' J-!e io,\ s that ure o \'. i t l i i l i f ,111 1 ! . ( I ' l i r i l r \i\» i n I \,r j o y . M . ' U i i i , ! ^ 1.1> t ( i n y H I lit JI W ' ! I 1 I I I ! ) , < \ \ \ i ; H u i 1 i i , i , M , 1:1 > t .1 i i l j i ; ; i r y !• ) , \ e 1 • [ ] l e v e l t it. \V i i h i n 11,. v h n t f n r t h r tn• I I • > • ( ' ! , r ; s ; n i f i ^ i - c i : / : i t l u l a t i ; , ! , "«i i l l i e . 1 ' a l ; i s ;, ' . ' • ; . ' ' '.:: \ 111, r 1 b.e (..u : , ''1 ..., " > e;i r, 1'-ve',\, •\- a ---i-mnTi. T ) i l s 1a t h e lid lire p r e s e n t . Y o u Hi \ I > . I will m i c l o a o thiiiiUiH y i L j u y r s will Turtas \vm plant 1 ho N*i'\v V t ' u r ' s dtti'Ts, I MESS 1 ' O I . K - IVr libl 7 6J LAKI>—1'er cwL HO,") \f\v York. CATTLK---Natives ?:i SO lioos • :( t i O SHKEI1—GtKni to choice ;; ,v> L A M U S » .r> W H E A T - N o . ^ red 1 ( o i i N - N o . - • (UTS K l l l l a l l t ( I t \ ' . CATTr.r: M'.« T S .$4 liiMlS —All Ki'iiiU's ii 04' ,r> ) •A , ( ^ id (a k& r, 1 10 lu S5 23 4 UO 4 2") 0 0 0 3 «^0 IK) CO >5 4 0 ;> 0 0 Uo r u i n f ' yw.v LA.MUS _o s,)_ \MUT,;I, ', '• ^' f 1 ("ATTI.K. l l O d S . . . ( J O l l t o f i l l ' Oi) 1 1111 LAW us ki '.»•> 5) li UJ •AN«ABSOLUTELY PRINCIPLES AND GROUND WITH THE MOST teovED MACHINERY. „ JAS.EPATTON&Cfl ** AILWAUKEE.WB. Mi "August Flower" Mr. Lorenzo F. Sleepej is very well known to the citizens of Appleton, Me., and neighborhood. He lays: " Eigityears ago I was taken " aick, and suffered as no one but a u dyspeptic can. I then began tak- 4t ing August Flower. At that time " I was a great sufferer. Every- *' thing I ate distressed me so that I ** had to throw it up. The» in a 41 few moments that horrid distress ** would come on and I would have " t o eat and suffer For that ' ' a g a i n . I took a ., . . *'little of your med- Horrld «. icin€> a n d felt m u c h Stomach Feeling. "better, and after ' * taking a little more n V August Flower my '' Dyspepsia disappeared, and since that time I have never had the first sign of it. " l e a n eat anything without the 11 least fear of distress. 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Curious WecidluK Incidents a» by the OHJolatlug Clergymen. You see, I vo been among tin* poor all my life, nayn an English in the London Tit-Hits. My In the church iuuludo u eurauy for fifteen, youra iu the Kivst end of London aud an incumbency for twenty-tivo years at a anmll church in the moat densely populated part of one of our largo townp. An you will readily suppose, ray forty years' services have not been without some atrauyo experioneo.s. I remember one morning at about 8 o'clock the clerk came to my lodf?in^a and informed mo that a oouplo wished co be married atoneo. "(Jan they not wait until the proper time?" I atkod. "They are most unreasonable. You aught not to have brought their message. You know we don't marry till 10:30,?' "Well, sir," urged the dork, "it was tho lady who aout mo. aud I thought it was a most important case.11 "Oh, 1 sow,11 said I. "Sho made it worth your while to come." "Yes, sir, and if its not being too bold I think she'll make it worth your'a to go." In no pleasant framo of mind I rose from my breakfast and accompanied the clerk. npr did I let illp the opportunity of lecturing him on the desirability of enforcing tho titne-honorod regulations of our church. When I had duly invested myself in my robes I entered tho communion- rail, and beheld, with no small surprise, a man in corduroy trousers and y, "duckn jacket, while by his side stood a well-dressed lady. I felt called upon to expostulate with the man for not being attired in a manner more becoming tho solemn occasion. He made no attempt to dofend himself except by saying he had not had timo to change. However, Ihe lady seemed satisliod, and as there was no valid objection—for they were prepared with a special license—I ! married them. After tho ceremony, the man signed his name with a cross, while the lady wrote a bold aristocratic hand. When leaving the church, I saw the lady bid her husband goodby and drive off in a carriage, while ho went in a different direction. "ap~ parontly to his work. The handsome fee with which the lady rewarded mo did not prevent my speculating, as I turned my steps homeward, of tho circumstances that led to this extraordinary union. Why should it lady only ~2i) years of age and with no small share of good looks link herself to an ignorant and uncultivated workman almost twice' h,or age? I have never found any satisfactory solution to tho problem, and. I hand it over to tho ingenuity of any novelist in want of .a plot. Part of my duty at that time consisted in receiving tho names of those who wished to hrnvo thoir banns called in church. One day an awkwardlooking man, with hair almost fiercely red, called on me and asked how much it would cost "to have his banns cviol." ••Two shillings," I replied. "All right," said ho, laying down tho money. "Your name?" 1 asked, getting out th'11 book. "John Dawkins." "Married before3" "No. sir.11 "What is the lady's namo?" I ropeatod. ••Well, I didn't think of that ho answered; "but lot's see there's Bossy and Sally and Widow Magee. See, sir. if you don't mind waiting, I'll go and ask one of them and come back in an hour?" Ho'went, but nevor returned. Evidently noither Bessie nor Sally nor Widow Magee WJW "willinV Many of the candidates for matrimony have little or no previous knowledge of Jhe words of the service, "To have nncPfo hold11 frequently becomes "to havo on tho whole," and "till death us do part" is given "till death has to part11 There is, however, on.record a story —for the truth of which I can not vouch—to tho ett'oet (.hat a young man about to be married learned, as he thought, the responses by roto. L'nfortunately ho had studied tho orfier for baptism, and when confronted with tho question "Wilt thou have this woman to bo thy wedded wife?" Btc, boldly replied: "I ronounco them all.1' "Here1* tho latest thing out/' said th« groceryni&u, ' a parachute guts with each kerosene can."-—Judge. Beauty i» only skin deep, but that means a great deal in the case of tho rhinoceros.—Chicago Tribune. Tour friend may be the so el of hospitality, but he in nut apt to forget that A U your treat.—Oalveaton News. The vtraagtMit thing about whistling for want of thought is the thoughtfulneai that makes the tnau think to whistle.— Flcayuae. Yes, self-preservation is the first law of nature; but it does not follow that a man should keep hiuiaolf pickled all the time.— Boston Transcript. A great many of the brands In the fire were oncu reformers who tried to snatch a brand fioiu the burning and fell into the flames while doing it. "--Atcbison Globe. "Woman's roice is best adapted to the telephone, they aay.' "Ho I have haard. bhe i»euu to find, plenty of other uses for it though."—Indianapolis Journal. \, They do say—that in the Isles of Greece, fappho suffered terribly with catarrh. Poor girl! She had certainly never heard at famous Dr. Bull'a syrup. incomparable Cough Mrs. Vanderbllt pays §50 an ounce for attar of roses. •'I aee before me, tbe gladiator lie,—his manly brow consents to death." Ah! what a waste of good materials. Such a brave relluw should not be left to die like a dog. Bad, ead to think, the noble Roniaus had not Jsalvatlou Oil. <-/ Boston league. an unti-tonement house Sink Heartache Cnn Tie Curr>ri. (.'online Hcadachu 1'uwders will do it. I'rieeMc. pec box eentaiuinir six powders. Sohl by druggists or mailed by Coaline Co., BulTalu, N. V. Beware of people who do not love chil- Ireu and Bowers. IF you are constipated,bilious ortrouMed wl4-*! sick headache, Beech am'a Pills afford luimediate relief. Of druggists, 25 cents. TroutoU'9 will run when you look them iquarely in the faco. FITS AlLKltsstoppedfreeby»R. Serve K«»ti>reiv No Kitat'tur tirst day's use. Marrellous cures. Treatise :in<l $'100 trial *ottle frcoto Send to Dr, Kline.X] Area fc,U Phils,, i'a. L H D « ' » F a m i l y Medicine. Movei the JJuwtU eui.'h day. A plytujant herb drink Paris baa 1N1.000 foreigners. Coughing Leuda to Consumption. KMDp'l l v, in bto[> ttuL cuui'h m ouue. Steam hanuuurs are a succetuh Dr. r"t<9te'» u<-w painyhiet on V » r l e w c e l o tells BH about it, aud wtmt ail me;; ought to know, b c u l l d l'or l U c e m s . D o * i w . N e w York. Buttons are made from blood. Ahorttaund by mull. Kualrat und beat by»teiit. Write U. i;. lJuia.tr, 10U6 CUestuuC bt,, hUUAUlhl Germany leads In paper mil la. Bryant* Home College, UufTalo, K. Y. gives a full hunlSHU college ci^urse by mull. «t student's liuaie. Low rmtMa and true trial None can be called deformed but the unkind. *' Hansou'a .11 uale I oru > t t l » r . " Warranted to cure, or tuminj rt-fundnd. A«Js rour liruKKlst for It. Pru-w 1", w i m machiues oppcs< sewlnjf People do not jjrow into graco by looking it tho faults of others, H O M E W O R K F O R L A D I E S . W r i t i n g a d d r e s s e s . O t h e r w o r k . N o c a n v a s s i n g . G o d b o i n e t b l u g n e w . If u n e m p l o y e d a o n d 3 i/2 r t . i f o r o u U t . K. Chirk, «> K. 14th s t . . N . Y . C U y . Tho Prince of Wales pays £1^00 a thousand for cigars. Air a. Win alow'• SoolhlncSyrnp, for Children teething, softens the eunis. reduceslnnaminatlon, »11»7« pain, cures wind colic. 2Jc. a buttle. No man is 80 worthy of envy as he. that can be cheerful in want. A n K x t p n d e i l P o p u l a r i t y . HIIOWN'S liiu)N("iiiAL TitoctiKs have for many years boon tho moat popular articlo in u>o fur relieving Coughs aud Throat troubles. City 'ownership has reducod tho cost of wator at St. i'tiul 50 per cent. F e m a l e W e u k o c M P o s i t i v e C u r e . To T i u KUITOH: I'U'BRC Inform yonr rrnilrrt tint I have a positive rfnicdy for the tlitiusimj and ono 11 1H which arl»t! from drnuiM'd It'iiitih' on,r;uiM. 1 ghnll bo glml to nond two ludtlt'N of my remedy KBEK to uny ludy If they wti: scuJ ilielr KxpresH and i'. O. uJdreM*. Yuura HeHpectfully, l)n, J. ii. MAIU'HISI. 600 Liciie«tcc St., UTIOA, V V. If there is much sunshine in the heart, somo of it will bo sure- to get lntu the faco. A C H I L D E N J O Y S The pleasant flavor, gentl© action and soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a laxative, and if the father or mother be costive or bilious, the most gratifying results follow its use;ri:O that it is tho best family remedy known and every family should have a bottle. PreacTiers tied churches who ploase everybody aro tho kind who never have revivals. Facts About Ocean Trip*. Tho main reason why faster trips M'O made from Europe to Now York than from Now York to Europo lios in the fact that tho stoamors coming westward can generally obtain and keep a fuller head of steam, owins> to the greater draft of tho furnaces, duo to the prevalent westerly winds. It these are but moilorato they increase the draft to a degree which moro than balances whatever hindrance tho ho ad winds might othorwise exert against the speed of the steamer. Again, many engineers claim—wo cannot say with what truth—that Welsh coal £ivea a better result than American coal. —Hartford Times. The Only One Ever Printed—Can You Find tho Word. There fa a IS-inc.h display advertisement in this paper this week which has no two words alike except one word. The same is true of each new one app«arlnj? each week, from the Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This house places a "Crescent" on everythlnR they make and publish. Look for it, bend them the name of tho word, and they will return you BOOK, BEAUTHTJL LITHOGRAPHS OK SAMPLES FHKK. The man wha praya without eeaslnsj will never run in debt for things he can not pay for. There ig something wrong with the Christian who doea not want to bo pore in heart Whafi B*by WM sick, we f*T« her Wiuo «i» wu-i a Child, ihe crlad for Wfcen tb» b«cama Mis*, the, dung to Cutorift, w*b«a tiu bad Children tb> gara th«m Cut "With Ely's Cream Balm a child can be treated without pain and -with perfect gaiety. Try tbe remedy, It cures Catarrh. (My son has been afflicted with nasal catarrh since quite vounir. I was induceci to try Ely'» Cream Balm, aud before he had used one bottle that disagreeable eatarrhal EineU bad all left him. He appears as well as nuj one-. It Is the best catarrh remedy in the market.—J. C. Olm*tu«d, Arcola, Ilk One of juy children had a very bad \llacharge from her nose. Two physicians preicribed, but without benefit. %Ve tried Ely'i Cream Balin, aud, much to our surprise, there Was a marked improvement. We continued usiug the Balm and lu a short time the did- •^navj{6 was cured,—O. A. Carv, Corning, NT. Y. Apply Balm into each nostril. It is Quicklj Absorbed. Give* Kelief at ouce. Prioi 60 cents at Druggists or by mail. ELY BKOT1IERS, 06 Warreu St.,XewYark. Americans take 70.0J0.050 gallons of whisky a year. No life is wasted unless it ends in sloth, di*hono9t<y or cowardice. nE X T R A I . M I C I i l O A . V tue ;>lace to sucurLcheaply and t'njoy cornl'urtahly n lioiuu uf your U very own. Fur jmmpb>t cun'tiuning very full aua valuuble infarmatji..a luiares.i, C M. V. COOK., M t . P l e u a u u t , h u b e l l u Couuty, Mlchlguu. ~ J GE BLOSS O r Cures all Female Diseases. Sample uuU Book Fn-e. Send '2c stamp t<j ft V~n—3 LO., CHICAGO, ILL. TUMORS Internal or External, nuocessfully Treated by Nev Metbod. No knlie; no pain or shock. Ki>r painphJet write 1'Le Sanitarium, Union Springs, N.V. WANTED Th*« s o4f1 H!1 s-jiai.'rs vvllO IlMMKSTKADKn » K'SB ' n u m b e r n f m - r c s t h a n !>'<<> andd mad<> flnul |>ro»; nu HOMESTEADS. tb,?uri?llK; W . K. M O S K S . P . O. V.n\ lTtio, D e n v e r , rr.l<>r:iiln. Y O l GR!ND» Jrnham Flou $5 HANO MIlL^S V lOOpfr tpiit.mnr V \\ N Mc n !, Oyster >hclls, Grnham Flour A. Corn lnthe Vllson'j •atent). _ _ made In k«ypinp 1'oultry. Aim I>OWKit MILLS and FAIIS4 FKKI» MILLS. Circulars and l-stmionitils WILSON UUOS. EAM"t»>, l'A THE WELLS •tith oar faiiittii" Wrll »l«cliiiiprv. Th« only perfect e*lf-cl«»rnnK »nd LOoSITl*iir!iAM, TIFKIN, tHHO. WELL DRILL FUKt. BOILING WATER OR MILK. EPPS'S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. COCOA LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY. I FAMOUS ODELL TYPEWRITER It Is n?ed by St.iri), L.iw- )«.T, Minis t<r. D<vtoi ; ever}' ^^lb;!^' S i h o o 1 l» a.loptiup it yAliti^rs nrwt all tti.« Go\ einmint iM ll(vrs, U e c.mse of it.- clean prin; siniplicit v * • i i t n K o l d rCheok Perforator 16 YxtrA.. do your worlc in one hour's prnctio*.1. Sfnt to aay town InthtfU.S. forlt <Je|H)sit, balance C. O- H- subject to trial. Ordprnow and irot the Aiyency. OPKI.LTYPKWTBITEU CO., a^8 to S68 Dea'' arn Street .Chicago, 111. Cleanly and Uncleanly. A recent traveler in Morocco says that for people who dross in white and love to bo wry noat in thoir personal appoaratuv, tho Moroccand arc very indifferent to tho cleanliness of thoir towns. Around tho most beautifully furnished houses aro heaps of refuses aud the bodies of dead animals. All the eare of the. people is <vnUuvd upon tho interior of their houses. They furnish them as expensively as their "nrmrrrs perm it. rmt wtmt rs"~OTrtsTd"o~0~f" their wall doe* not trouble them. No man c m b« what ha ought to be to his brother unless he is what he should t>« to Jod. How's ThUI We ofl^r OnA Hundred Dollars reward for arty of catarrh that cannot be cured by taxing Hall's Catarrh Cure. V.J. CILKXKY &CO.. Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, hav« known F. J.Cheney for the last 15 yeura, and b^licivo him porfteUy honomblo In all business traimactlons, and financially ftblc to carry out auy obligations made by their firm. At, Wholeswle DnigRlsts, Toledo. O. INNAN Ji MAIIVIN, \Vnolo3ale Drue- Toledo, O. rrh Cure la tftten internally, act'n h b i l ! W.L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE THE B E S T S H O Z IN THE WORLD FOR THE U0ND'? GEXTI.EMEN und L.4.DIES, javeyourdol. lart by wcurinjy W. L. IXmghw Shoes. They meet the wants of all classes, nnd are the most economical foot-wear evtr offered for the money. Beware of dealers who offer other makeu, as be ing just as pood, and be sure you havo W. L. Douglaj Shoes, with name and price stamped oa bottom. W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Mass. ^ • I f T A K K NO ?<l"BSTITLTE.«« Insist on local ftdverti.u d dealers supplyingy<JO» Many a life has been lost" because of the taste of codliver pi]. If Scott's Emulsion did nothing more than take that taste away, it would save the lives of some at least of those that put off too long the means of recovery. It does more. It is halfdigested already. It slips through the stomach as if by stealth. It goes to make strength when cod-liver oil would be a burden. SCOTT & BOVTUK,Chemistt, 131 South *th Artautt, New York. W Your drusgiit keep* Scott's EIBUUMD of cod-liva* oil—all druggikti •v«rywhcr« do. f i. *4 Bin HBTET Tamcpsoir, tb» moat noted physician of England, sayi that more thau naif of all *1 '«»«*" come froa errors in diet Send for Free Saraple of Garfield Tea to 819 Wast 46th Street, New York City. RARF1ELD TEA O v e r , com** result* %4 ofbadeatlng;carei hick Iiea<i»<h«| ILLINOIS^ SOLID VESTIBULE TRAIN Daily at 9.00 p. m. from Chicago. New nnJ equipment, built expressly for this service. I a light«d thronshout by K«a. TickBtsand further information of ynur-hjcnl ticket «m>nt, or by-tt»i<ire»»Jn«- A.H. KANSON, Q. P. A.. 111. Cent. B. B. Cbicaero. IU. MASQN & HAMLin. Exuroiiif! '.be now Musin & Hani!in l^innoaod Organ c^tali WIIOS, sent Ire« tnuiiy iulili'f»s. Th* M A Ham 1111 Gratid nml Uprik'tii i'mnoa ar* u an Iuipruvefi Mbtliml of SPrtii»flna, ex- f i l l A A i l 9 clu.»ivt>ty used by \ Hiiuliii. | ] K | ] A | \ by whichremurltpurity of w i i w w o w torn und ureat durnbiUty are secured, ru.u phrnoiiirn-ii capacity to ttaihi in fimr. 'iw- Mason, & Hjin ui ScHKW* 8rRlNx;KH W.AS puterru-d in July. 1S*>. 'nn.t Is a verttable triumph for Aiu«rieiiii iimoimity, beinji procouncvd by ex. r \ I B U A O l')'rlM "'he greatest tmnruvomer.i r l R I I I I N "f tJio century" in plaiiDS. Ameri- ' I W I H r w CUM 11;iuog and OrRans uro Mip(»rior to all others. Sl.-mni >fc Hamlin Orgaushuvi^ iuat; btieti the Stamiurd tliu ^ or id over. MASON It HAMLIN OROAN ANO PIANO COJ " DiKWYOBK. CHICAGO, J GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 187a AT7BAKER & CO.'S Breakfast Cocoa from which the exce« of oli hii* bti'n remored, Is absolutely f>ur9 and it is soluble. Xo Chemicals oro used In Its preparation. I* htu more than thrf* time* ine itmigth of Cocoa mixed •wltb Rtarch, Arrowroot W Bugar, and in thcrvfore far more eco- I narnira), atsting lett than ont I ctntu cup. Itifrdellcioui.nouri* h)ng, MrengtheninR, KABILT DIUK8TKD, and admirably adapted f^r invalid* u well aa for persons In health. Sold by Ororen ererywher*. W. B AKEE & CO. Borrhester. M«»r- LITTLE LIVER PILLS DO SOT GRIPE NOB SICK KIT. Snrr cur« for SICK H E A D * A C H E , imptlrtd diffc«t!o»,con*tip »non,torpid gland*. Th*y»rou»« vital org»»», remoT* niuwi, diizineKi M«ri<-»1 effect on K i d - neys »nd b l a d d e r . Conqoer b i l i o u s n e r T o n n disorder*. K«t»bluh atU urai DAILY ACTION. B*«utify complexion by purifying b l o o d . PCRCLY VlUKTAHLK. The do»e i« nlf ety »d)u*tt^ to tuit r»»e. u on« till sta re»er txloo moth. Each vial contain* 4"i,c*rrle<{ in yttt pocket, hke leaci p.<ncil. liu<iiiic»«a m a n ' s [reat con»enifnri!. Taken f»«k»r tkan »ur*r. doldererjwhere. All itenume ffoodi bear'•Cre»eent." Send2-«nt itjunp. YouR«t32 pairs book With Mm pi* OR. HARTER MEDICINE CO , St. Louis. H A PJSOS CURE FOR ContamptlTet and people who bare weak lantsor Astb* ma.shouMuae Hisos Cure for I Consumption. It has cured I onMutd*. It has not injur- I [ e-d one. it i» ioi bad to tike. It Is the best, cough syrnp. Sold everrwUere. «Sc. CONSUMPTION. When Trritlns: to Advertiser* pl*a»« w» you aaw the advertisonient In thU Faper. directly on ttiv y, a p«r frve. i'rice :;• o » • • The Poor Man's Friend DOES THE n i u t O « m jrofl t l r w t a 9\ *\m bottle of TORlWTtJn! C O U n i fcniia 25c FORKSTINK P U S T K R u l l { o r H ) o \ . w . Kma S U I T tiun naa be eur»4 fcy vais wcnUorful cembla^tlon. Pu* the planter ^ftJ.l!.«.r.!».Li.t".>!uai!ti.irili..eftc|i.ja«w bo.t>i<>,.tTni take the S y r d i *) T ' * n t < ( t*-* I >'•»••»«• b»th.ways at o«ee aad rvukruat»«4 to AQM « l n i t :han a n ; othw known U**unaut, ©r naoae/ .-«turoeU. Ail )•»oa• \ • V Neighborhood news, gathered by yur <(>1|>K of hustling Correspoudeut*. TYRONE. K/m ('lminl)erlHin is on the sick list. -luck AYolwrton lost a horse last week. Km in a Dorm ire lust Monday. went to i'liiit School closed in the Crimson district on account of scarlet fever. HOWELL. Tlu> bending works arc T inning at full blast. George IWncs of the republiciin is still scrsously ill. James Payne says he will a^ain be after the skunks I his week. A number of Howell's ]M'o])le will take advantage of leap year, and the snow. Laura Dainty at the opera house Thuasday evening, Jan. 1-ith, (tonight.) Citizen's lecture course. PARSHALLVILLE. Hodman Bryant is very feeble but hopes to soon be stronger. Delia Xorbert has secured a position in the Grand Rapids schools. John A. VanCamp is very low and not expected to live many days. Hattie Smith has returned to jG.nind Bapids to resume teaching. there- Emma Dbrmire and Ethel White have gone to Flint to work in the insane asylum. W. C. AVolverton now furnishes his customers with A. No. 1 roller Hour. Success to AV. C. We would inform our readers who had the "grip" if it would not take to much room, there is scarcely a house for miles around but ha.s two or three sick. ANDERSON. l.iz/.ie Glover was home vacation. throiu Mrs. G. M. Sprout anddaughter, are \ isitiny: friends in Detroit this wee k. Tin4 sin^'in^ school at the Sprout .school house is prospering finely inuler the excellent leading of E. L. Glover. Mrs. Anderson, of Muir, accompanied by her daughter, spent the holidays with her sister, Mrs. W. A. Sprout. A re«cTTing circle has been organized which is growing in numbers and interest, the books are those of the Chautau(|ua home college series. A lively interest is Mr. and Mi's. Knssel Hastings and tln-ir daughters, May and Joaie, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles King and little Burr, and Mrs. Jos. Tlaceway and Iva, were guests at George Wright's New Year's day. » m * The Drift of Population. The drift of population to the large cities of the country is a curious and instructive feature of our modern civilization. Great metropolitan centres have always been, not only the chief places of money-making on a vast scale, but also the hotbeds of misery and crime. As these centres ineresed' in size and importance, these elements are proportionally increased. The possibility of making comfortable living for the class who go thither to seek their fortunes, seems to be lessened, while at the same time, the capitalist tinds his own apportunities growing greater. The more capital he has, the surer his chance, with shrewd management, to multiply his wealth. Yet the average young man leaves his country home, where he might live honored and respected, to seek his advancement amid the excitement and whirl of vast communities in which he becomes, necessarily, of very little importance to any one but himself. It would seem of late years, as if a large proportion of mankind prefer to live from hand to mouth in cities, rather than work for an independent living in the country. Not so many years ago, there were very few cities in the united states containing a population of over one hundred thousand inhabitants. Now they may be counted by scores, while several have passed the million point. Even in regions considered purely agricultural, the majority of the pojvulation live in cities, as in Ohio, Illinois, or Missouri. The application of machinery to various ..kinds of farm work stimulates this drift of population cityward, through enabling one man now to do the work once done by several. This modern tendency raises grave problems forfuture political and social economists, especially in the line of local government and the distribution of labor. Problems of police regulation become more difficult, because the vast labyrinths of ..great cities possible the organization of various sects and societies, composed of desperate men, who having nothing to lose, desire to wage relentless war against the GREAT SLAUGHTER SALE! AT LOO-QOn taking an inventory Jan. 1st, we find that we have $5,0QO more in stock than we should have at this season ot the year. In order to reduce our stock quickly we will offer our entire stock of winter clothing, HATS, CAPS, AND FURNISHINGS, AT 14 off the regular price for the NEXT 30 DAYS. With the erreat increase of trade in our MERCHANT TAILORING- DEPARTMENT, we wish to reduce our stock of Readymade Clothing, consequently we will make the above sacrifice. This is a great opportunity to get goods cheap. Come early. First choice is always the best. aa KELLOGG & HORNUNG, HOWELL, MICH. The Boy Preacher Era. THE MICHIGAN FARMER, The Best and Cheapest Agrkuttufl Paper in fto World. PAGES AND HOUSEHOLD SUPPLEMENT Every Week in the Year for Only $1. p might have written. But we nevet , thought it was powerful preaching. It j _ . ^ _ _ _ - _ — _ was eu!min<r trumiuili/.ing, sedative HI ; This is the Farmers" Market and HUB ioeaa Paper. It tfives the latestand most extended r»portsof th» i ff l f l l i t h o L k Gi P i d th k f b l h d h f h f g This is the Farmers Mrket n ioea P p I tfes the latestand most extended r»portsof th» its effeet 'UHl a fellow with a e o n - Livo 8tuuk, Grain, Provision and other markou*. of any p«c>ur published \a the iat»r«»t of the fnrmur. venicnt post to lean his headd agaiin st ; d f l J $ could enjoy it until the congregation, rising tosiupjthe closing hymn,brought him to present wakefnlness ouee more. Thirteen-\ -ear-old preaehers are an outrowth of this The maintained ill the Sunday school and Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor. In the latter society E. L. Glover is president and Miss Emma White secretary. IOSCO. (Too late for last week.) Bert Sawby lost a valuable young horse last Sunday. Mrs. James Leach who has been very sick with la grippe is much better at this writing. We are sorry to learn that Mandie Allison is still on the sick list and but slowly recovering. Chester Horton was the recipient of an elegant new carriage last week a present from his father. V'' Perry Hines is doctoring a valuable Jersey cow for Geo. Wright that has inflammation of the lungs. Elmer Beach who is attending school at the Cleary business colexisting order of tilings. Take it altogether, this growing drift from the farm to the city does not seem to be encouraging. Isolated instances of instances of success do not disprove this opinion. Yet it will doubtless continue, at least until some counteiacting motivj shall rise into such sufficient • prominence as to gradually turn the current of public inclination into sorn.e other channel. A. D. <m.'en lost one of his horses on Tuesday nitfht, of congestion of the IJucklen s Arnica Salve. Tin-: I'KST SAI.VK in t h e world for IVaeher didn't think himself prepared to preach until he wus a m a n oi 'M years, but then, that \v;is nearly 2,O(KJ years ago. You take K boy with the advantage* of a common school education now, and lie is fully qualified to •make a hop. ski,, and a j u m p right in- fev,, s ( ) r e s t n U o r > c h a p p e d h a m ] , , h i l . to places that would scare the halo nil , , • i n , a n a n i l ' s h e a d . B y a l l m e a n s l e t t h e » ' a , n s , c . o r n s , a n d a l l s k i n e r u p t o n s , 1 3 - y o a r - o l d h o y k ^ e p o n p r e a c h i n g . ' a i u ' l.»t)sitivt-1 v e u r o s p i We will send.it from now until January 1st, 1893. for $1. A0LLNT3 WA.NTED. &T yAMl'LK COPIES FUKK Addre.« GIBBONS BROTHERS, 40 and 4? Lamed Street West, Detroit, Mich The Pineknev DFSI'ATI H and Michigan Farmer both one year tor $1.85. m But if we were his mother, which impossible, we'd see that he uto hi.s porridge earlier than usual Sunday (evening, that he mi^ht close his service ^n tiine tti he in bed by half past ei^ht, >iny how. This is the era of "boy.11 A "boy. soprano" is starting through the country; it is a wonder incredible his manager didn't, bill him as the "boy prima donna;" a "girl-boy" is nothing tiew. .By and by there will be the "bov basso profuiuloa." and the "boy voter,M the "oldest boy,"' and the "boy president," and about 1S92, look out for the "boy discoverer of America." Hell be brought out sine as* \ * i n 11 nj c o m t i l l u l l s o f ii i » ' r l i i i n tiHirtiiUKi' 111:t• 1 •' m l r X i v i l e d l i y L o r e n z o M m i l r l l u n d 1'iillv S . B n ' i - t i l l . lli> w i f e , lit' L e i T f i i ' M . L i v i n ^ o n , C n n u t \ . M U ' h i ' . ' . m , t o O r r i n H u r t , o f F l u s h i n g , ( i c i u ' i r r C n m i t y . M i c h i g a n , t n w i n j j d ; i t i \ F r b r u u r y -I, it>',\\ ; i m l I T ( o r i l i - d i n t i n 1 u l t l c n n t ' U i e K t ' ^ i . o l i i r n f l ) r e < l a I'm- t h e c i i u n i v o f L i v i m j M ' m . M i r h i ^ a n o n t h e Ivftli il;i\ n r i ' V h n i a r y A . 1 ) . 1S7'), i n l i l u r j j o o f m o r t u u i ; ! ^ . u n piikM1 • H f t h e r e o f , s « i i l m o r t ^ n ^ i ' WH.S ( i n l y ; i » - o r 1 ! O [ i l L V ' <.i-.;unl l>y s a i d O r r i n H u r t . nfnrt»Bfii<1 t o C l i a u i n i-y , , i | > . H o u t e l l o n t h e s i \ t ) i i l i i y o f J i i l v A . 1 ) . I S M ' I ; r e ( [ U i r e d . I t i s g u a r a n t e e d t o g i v e ; W h i ( h > a i d m o r t ^ n K * ' i m i t i i i n e i ^ a l . t l i i T P i s c l a i i n i ' i l perfect sati.sfaeton, or monev refund- d a t e nC i l i i ' ed. Price 25 cent, per box. #For sale ! I K : ; ^ ^ by V. A. Sijjler. A POPl'LAli F lnw i.s it, ivarc, that ymi ii i in ' 11) t he lust new you always seem I p o e m t o ' c i •what I m a j y ol m e . " K Arn-: : " T ' l o n ' t k i i n w : I c v r f u i n l y ti jnnUi- a i i y "ArrTiMn i n I l i n t clin vti>>ii." .11;\ >. i y.: " W t 1 >< t.tn1 l a s t 1 V w i n n n t l i s . \ i p p a i n t i n g , See CAUL) OF THANKS. W e desire to t h a n k t h e people of this vicinity, w h o BO kindly assisted us in t h e sickness a n d death of o u r d a u y h i e r a n d Mster. Oln. Hnllis. ( ' H A S . liri.Lis A \ D F A M I L Y . T h e S t a t e I n ' H i r e r of t h e F a n n e r s ' Alliance. 1>. ]>]. Lock wood, will be in L i v t n ^ s i nil •('(>. r-ottimt-.Mrintf M o n d a y y ( ) . pi i )ci'i'dinv;s at );iw h n v i n ^ ln't?n i n s t i t u t r d t i(>\< r t h e flump o r : m y p a r t thereof, notice; is tli»Ti t'orc hcicliy j(ivi'ii t h u t suid mortKUK*' will In1 Curec l o s e d hy snip of i h c itiorT^a^i'il p r e m i s e s m ~" i n u c h t h e r e o f us nifty lie n e c e s s a r y t o satisfy t h r a m u u i i t tlu'ii dim a n d :»11 IP^'UI c o s t s nixi ctiai^'i'N nf Mich siilc, ut tlm w e n t front d o o r o f t h e court liuuflc in tin1 N'illaKf o f l l o v i ' l l in th«' c o u n t y o f l.iviii'. - I n n . Miclilj5»n on M o t u h i y tlio 4 t h <l»v o t Ajiril A D, IS'.ej ut o n r o'cloek v. M . o f t>iut d a y at piilili< vcii'luti toctho h i g h e s t M d d c r , s a i d prcmi.M's u t r d c s ^ r i l ' i ' d a s f o l l o w s t o w i t : A l l thnso c e r t a i n pit>c»>s iir p a r r o l n o f h i n d s i t u a t e l y i n g anrt b e i n j ; in t h e t ' o i m t y n l L i v i n g s t o n unil S t a t e of Mictiiptiti. k n o w n a n d d e s c r i b e d a* t h e c a s t h a l f of t h e m ^ i h:i! f of s e c t i o n n u m b e r t w e n t y - f o u r ^ 4 ) In t o w n - s h i p m m i l x T four (-i) n o r t h o t r a n ^ e n t u n h e r foii!-(ti rar»t c o i i t a j n l n j j o n e h u n d r e d a n d s i x t y a c i c s of l a n d m o r e o r les« a n d t h e west p a r t of t h e s ^ i t l i west f r a c t i o n a l q u a r t e r c o n t a i n i n g s i x t y a r r e s n m f o r less a n d t h e east p a r t of t h e x m t l i west fraetioiial ijiiartcr.coiitsiinitiK' e i g h t y m r e * m o r e o r l t ^ s in 1 >>i.'il'uil(i, L i v i n g s t o n C t u u i t y , Nficlii^fiu. ( ' I I A l ' N r K Y 1). KiH'TKl-1,.1 A S H ^ I I C C of Mori «aue 1 l a t e d I i e c e m h e r M n l A. )>. WE HAVE .;:> nn1" tiv n'!n-r ; y o n <\\mc l M i - « ' l . ; i l : M V ! ' i . ' - ' ' i ' ' ' ' ' . [ 1, • • l y , , , i i ' l n ! v U i l l i i . t lftnti. , , , I T i i \- • ; e v e n i n g • • I n n . l S t l i ; i t K a m n n s s c h o n | • s p e n t t h e h o l i d a y s a t V p s i - i h vu . r v . v l i y ;ir^ l i i ( .,.-s S ( .h ( ) i ; | h i n ] ^ W r i i n e > d a v n e a r ( l a r n p i i e i l ' s m i l l , T h n r - r l a v a t C h u b l i ' s C o r n e r s . K i ' i d a v a t I 'ii -k'1 ! -• ' U s - r h o « j l h o u > e . M r , 1 jf ji-lv v\ ' i . , i-J I M I H M < w e l l l f i i i n i n . ' - n d ' - ' d a s Tr^rr^rrkt*r ;t!tt! ; t t t - r r r t t n W - t r v - ~ f t t t 4 - - I r f t H 1 h i m fill ( l i e i-Mie^ n f t h e d-<v. .1. W . I'l.MK'VAV, i l l , P i e - . Wi!s>)n wl lias sclio'il ft', t!u> il!'-? i t v t u r ; i . ' 1 t > V.j..^ ... -.—' 1 We will bind those fine magazines for you in good shape and cheap. Call at the DISPATCH OFFICE Juntitiiis w>'i'k, M o m l i y . V.0RKCONE in JACKSON. rescue 1 >f].>nrfe e!;iss a;-1 all mipr. -v- > j I ' h l \ ' n ; i ! > ' ! ! i r l / ' I "< i: x i T I I V 1 ' M I I H ' S l a : - t « ' \ r n i n « h i x v ' i n - . »•!1111 ; u : i 1 • n n s t . u k i ' S i t > j i l n j ' i i i r f l - a M ' t ' i i i l ; I ','.>;i > i " . M , I i n : i ' ' u p i i i i ; i l l t l ' c l a t e s t " f m l s , " a m i j k n o w j u s t w i i a r t n I \ I i u i i i l c r s i l l e i r e u i i i M a n e c y ; y o u ( i i N r t a i n l n - n i i t ; t n i l v ; a m i i n t h e l a ^ t n i . n i t h > I I ' . I l u i ' . c i m [ i r o \ r d s o i i i h i ' i i i t h . n u i i i ' - r , \ i i i l 1 1 ' I I i n < ' , t i i y o n i* i i h y s i e u l I ' l i l t u r e i• \ r r r i > i ' > . \ V i i c r e . i l o y m i K * ' L > i l l " ' y m i i ' i n t i i n i i t i t u > n , l r : i i i n t ' l : < l i t t l e i u t - n t i l i e w i > y i h u - t ! t •• l o r y u i i ; i ' \ I T _'• i t • i t h ' ' v c i t y . " K \ n : : " W i i y , . I r n n l i - . y r . u w i l l n i i i l i r - r u t ; v . L i i k . I h : i v e i ' l i l y < n r ,s - n f i n ' i i u ' i n a t . o n , l » ; i f i l i s <' * i i ) y ^ « I w i n ^ r f i t ; f u l l i i i l ' n n i m t i ; i : i n i l t h " s ' l l i . j i ' c i . M i ' u i e V N i l I M a ^ n / i n c ! ; A t . ' l a j j r ' M t t n ^ M U ' i 1 i t i s t n u s a l l , l u r i t i - v ' : i ' . [ y l i i i ' i i i x h e s t ! , i > ' u i i l m ^ i f V t ; , i ' \ ! . d ! i ' I n i ; i - , ' l n i l i l : l a M i i T 1 m s ^ i v e : i l i p ! u s i n n j . ' n / . i l ; < • i : i u . : n ' ! i a - ^ i n \ ; i ' ! i 1 - r \ ' . ; r s , a ; i i t ' i l i i i ' - i l i i ' i ' s n > -i ] ' ; i t i t i . s 1 I u i t . t l i . i t n i a k i - s l ' i ' r M : C I I a l i u n i ' i - : ' . i . i - r ' . , - v ) n T . i ' l f a c t , ^ v • e a i l n ^ r c r t i t a l i t . i s 1 ,' • i r . . y n v u l y r . s v t u . v c i . t ^ a / t u 1 p i i > l i s l i n l , i . - \ v r ) n i \ ' e s i ' i i t I ' D * s a r i i i l i • - > i ' f i l l l e l t l i i ' i s i , i • ' c M i i i ' l t h a t • ' i n 1 i s a l l i . ' i ' m e n . n n o t h e r a i l 1 ' i i * w o i i i r i i , a i i 1 a : i : ' I i i r ', :• 1 - h i M I ' c n ' . r . ! > , \ V i i l l 1 t i n s i . U " - 1 1 l l ~ c \ i •!".' i ' ' • , ( ' i f l ; v ; s i > \ v i * O i l I \ l i i ' n i I n ( a A . • i - H i ' I I M i a i l i - I ' N ' \ c r , 1 , i i l j r ] i l i . i l I M u ' l i i T r i l n ' I H ' I > t i h i i m y p r a w ; I •' < t 1 \\t\\ I d y m e ^ r e •V-, ' I . 1 . ! •: •' 1 , T M i l l , M ' | 1 < 1 111 i ' I ' l l ! S I o | I I I ' ] > U I l - l l • ", ' T , \ V . , l f i i ! l i i i ; , ' s J ) i ' l i n i f c < t . 1 . ' V ' . a s t t i t i l : - ! t i < " ' t , N i " v V m 1 ' , ' , 1 > 11- a - a s u i l r c i p 1 . , ; ; i u l '. .-.li : i \ ; , i . \ p a \ - . I M I I S ) I 1 * T t h a t i l u i v i 1 i l o i i i ' y m i • ' • a i t i ' . • < r : a n . I m a v l i e \ i H I w i l l h e i M t r . m r i ( - i . u i . ; i -. w • ) . - : ; \ H i 1 ' i i u r t i n ' r t ' p l l l n l a i l l i ( i i i • t I i • i i • - t n i I ' I > r u n - I I I ' l l i n i l > m 1 • i \ v n . I f : ( > ! • ; : i i " s i i , . ' i . s D c i i i u r o o i ' a F u u i u y M a 1 1 1 I L l . i l«'."i I I . " Subscribe for the DISPATCH, A fine line of DRUGS, MEDIALBUMS' T.0OKS, ' CINES, TOILET TOBACCO,! SETS, CIGARS, DINNKR CANDIES, ETC. SETS' ETC. I i l I ' l l l l l p l l - l t 1 1 i l l STATIONERY. CALL ON US. F. A. SIGLER. 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 January 14, 1892 Description An account of the resource January 14, 1892 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1892-01-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch