697 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/98942be8230f64e59fa7932e7e9ae5ff.pdf d03bf8f1a28874df0abea28f66e0b764 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. VI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1888. HO. 2. BMBJ 1NCKNEYDISPATCH. A: 0. BENNETT. Publisher. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY; O... * • » » • w " " » — » —• C o r n , llarle*, IMeJUPTtON, $ 1 . 0 0 MR YtAR, IN ADVANCE. Beans 1 — Dried Apple* — . . . . . . . . . . ' Potat«w«i P U B L I S H E R ' S N O T l C r - » o * > « r l b « i l a d , Batter, i » j » T X •cni»* thta aoaoe •rw tu«*ri'hy noil-1 g K W that their aabacfiptton to this paper will « • Dreeeed thickens.... i with the next aumher. A bin- X •lenine* Turkeys.... your time has already expire), and unless clover beed iK»ataats ere made fur Its continuance the Droned Fork 'Mser wUl be d l * ontinned tit your address. Yon A pplrs SeoordiaUjr lavited to renew. ow MMWGE iM/nrfr. COKRRCTED WEBKt.V l i t tifOMA» HEAD. i ( Wheat. No, ] white..,,..,....„.... No. 2 red, .,,. ..>MM. .. ...*» Si No. t red, .,/,141411 ...^M<. ... Tf ADVERTISING RATES. Traaaleat advertisements, S5 cents per Inch or t f t t loaertioa and lea eeata per inch (or earn Moeeuaetit Ineartloa. Local notice*, s cents per Uoefur aacH Insertion. Special rate* fur regular adveniaeiaeata by the year ur quarter. Art iVertieeaunte dae quarterly. tt*» SOCIETIES. £>-•. iIDXLITT LODOI. NO. 711, I. O. O. T. F *MeetaWedaeatUyeve., May * 18*. at r™i<jence •f (i. w . avfcaa. VUiila« me mbers cordially in *"**' Mm* I . A. Mann.C.T. - i r M G U T S O r MACCABBE8. Hseat every Friday evening on or before the full of the mora at old Kanonic Kail. Visiting broth • " ^ K K K , Bit b l s h t Commander. CHURCHES. pONCJRKUATIONAL CHUttCH. S t e v O. B. Thurston, pastor; service every eaadaymominitat 10:*", and alternate bni.aay •Yeaiatfa at 7 :t£i>.l<«k. Prs»« meetiu* rivumday e4ei«S»- *»ndajr f c h - ^ at f » ^ " « f o r n - tag service. 0*«. * \ t»ykea.8mw^nt«-ndent. M ETU0DI8T EPISCOPAL CHUKC1I. ft«v Mmrv MsrshslL paator. Services every evealnis at 7 : * o'clock, Prayer meetina Thuri- HIna?r aAerrevaiciae V- M*re*.* H**a*f ry* 'H°o** *r«•,» S«u»«p«e*r.l u'>te' nTdw^it'. •••a i r i W t . i ^ H . i • • T P V % l * W • •«•» ••«*•»!» «> B 9 ^ p • • ¥ » .«.+ .!.*...<.»< M i ^ . . ' * . i l < * 9 ., «..,.^* 90 O W > • * > • • • * • • A » » . « • * • • • • » • • * « 4 i * 4 • » • « • « • • • * I T . . . . . . . »444*mnut*** m • . . » « . • « « • * • • ' • . * * «1 » • a * • . » . . • • • • • * . >« *4****t* il***» « » M ' .$.. . 4 0 4.10 ,%\j#\ d i u ZOWL ^fora AH Advt»rtt»emPBts under thU k^eat niJI he rhar^d five «»ntM per line tot each «n<l evtry tiiMprllon. .'VI ^ T. MAltY'8 CATHOLIC Clil UOII. ^o reeldent prleat. Kev. Kx. CoaawJin*. of .cfiLeajlii charje. Hervlcw. nt 1P:« ». »n.. every third ^undav. ^«*Jrt aervice Jiinu r/ « . IBU'SliVESSMRCS ftVMi\i< - - ~ — " ^ ¾ ^ . V AN WINKLB, BWEY ACOU^fiJBLORatLAW U d SOLICLTOB in OMANCKBT- J la Habbell Block ("»•»•»< ^ / ¾ ¾ ^ " ajtoi b« S. K. HuDbell.) U a ^ e C u , MIC.i. i f r. S1ULKR, PHYSICINN AND ;UUQEDN, OSlc..<-uru«Tuf Still fcad Main Mr.eU. Pine: i .^, Mich. C. \r. H A Z K , &> O. \tter..in prompt t al. nrofeeelana!/-.Ua. Of flee at-r^ilo^r e on Uaadilta S t , third aoor w^st of Cotigr^tjatlonal chnrch. PINCKNEY, • MICHIGANFence posU tor sale. Inquire <• (2*5.) CiHUS BENKITT. Homes for Hale. 20 firsK'luAri youn^ liorMS tor sal* cheap, several rnatrhwd pairs: sold two recently—ome quick, or tfone. DR. HACK. Underwear At cost at J. T. EAMAN & ( V S . Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will bf at the Monitor Hou*e from the 22 to 29th of'e^ch month, HP will make teeth tor $8 per upper net, f 16 for full set Extrai.-tintf. 2bcU. Wondti fnl Chfap Fur c«ps at J. T. EA^MAN & Cos. Piano For Hale. Hallett & Davis, unrtj/ht, perfiwt condition. ln»tallm<;nts if desired. .. g.eat bargain. Inquire of J. T. EAMAN. Farm for Sale. 135 acre* of K"°'1 land, \y\n<f one mile south of the Village ot Pinckney for sale cheap VVeli watered, sfood l»uildint«, brick house, yoi.ntr orchard. Inqiure of .IUSTUS SWABTHOUT, on place. Spe<;la] Drives In horse blankets at, J. T. EAMAN <fe CO'S, Notice, L. D Brokaw will grind feed on Friday ot" each week. For Sale. The Busings Stand oi J, T. EAMAK d. C» . nt Anderson. A rare opportu nitv. Also two years lease ot the M. W. Huilock farm. Addres* proprief" rs o. applyun li^mi^f. Anderson. neo 26, '87 .J. T. EAMAN. x-iT p. GAM DEB, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OfBi e at ataiotNCt ovta STORE. In connection wit)v General Practice, special attention ie alto «iven to sWtirj« the eyea with proper s p e c t r e * or ejw-glaa-ea. Cn.aaoU eyes •trii^bteaed. P1NCKNEY» • - MICHIGAN. A. H I8IIAV bOE8 ALL KINDS OF MASON WORK BRICK WORK A SPECIALTY. FIHTS-CLA&8 WORK DONE. P I N C K N E Y . MICHIGAN. J AMES MAKaJCt, N o T A n r P C B L I C . A T T O R N B Y And laeoraace Attt»nt, Lejjal papera-mitfe-ntrt; — «nahtirt notice and reaeonable terms. Alen asrent fnr ALLAN t l N K of Ocean ^t*amer*. Oflice on Nortn aide M*in « , Pinckney, Mich. H, ^ " jr If * PteMfetors nf PING \li\S(l AND CUS MILIX OMieti lo F h w aHd Keed. Caah paid for all k i a d e o f ' r a i n . PtarfcneT, M l c h ^ n •sir AN T.ED. WHEAT. BEANS, BARLEY. CLOVER- SEEO, DRESSED HOGS, —-ETC. he algheat market price will be paid T H O S . READ. LOCALGLEANINGS A veritable hhz/drd last Tnursday. Clias. LaRue is improving very slowly. Winter got do-.vn to business on Friday and Saturday. Miss Viunie Bennett is visiting friends in Howell. F. A. Slider w«3 in Detroit on basinet tirs' ot* the week. We will gladly receive wood on subscription for the Di'PATcH. During 1887 there were 312 tunerals n Ann Arbor city and township. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Ooes a General Banking Business As*** Leaned ee Apereved Note*. Deposits received. Certificate* iataedon time deposits of 10 cases. - A company of young people of tht» village enjoyed a eleigh ride liistTuesday eyeuiug. Messrs, J. T. «^tinpb«ll and Dr. H. F. Siller Vere in Ana Arbor on business la*l Monday. NeUon Morten<*on. who h*s been very sick with typhoid lever, has so Hon. Arthur X. Cole* Judge of Pro-1 Mr. Jam** Qeinn, ot this place, and bate, iru i* this village Tuesday even* tog. P. A. Stgler says that be will give the pnblic ieine good lows in next week's DittATCg. The Helsteih Creareefy Co. bave put abont seventy-five tons of ice in their iee boose. Mr. and Mrs. Jobtt Wolfer end son, of Waterloo, are gtiOti of J. A. Cad* well and fkmily. We wtll publish the, annual report ot the Supervisors of Living tun county in our m-it tsstta. We are glad to learn that Bert Messrs Wm.GraigandThos.Glenan, who are employed as carpenters on the ... , . . . . . . . . school house, vi.ited their friends at nicks, who has been tery ill with ti- Q ., r Q , _, L j M , , - 7 J^>pouth Lvon over SunHav. They phoid fever is much better. ^. /brought back a sample ot the mineral Some are cutting ice. A boy setting w a t e r t h a t W M disc))VBre<3 ^i]b ^^^ At ia>t we have enough of the beautiful suow to make good sleighing. ice hou»es are now being tilled with -bwtettt'u! tee gleaned from the tmH- [jond. Mr. Percy Teeple and Miss Nellie 'ienuett visited tnends in Genoa Sunday la>t. On Monday morning last the thermoa. t'U'i a festered eight degrees below aero. Miss Effie Stacy, of Jackson, was the gu**st ot friends iu this village the peat tew weeks. Ed WelLnan, about 12 miles north, has meanloa in bta faintly to the extent on a load of that material on a zero day u not a comfortable spectacle. With a few days more of fair weather the carpenters will have too roof of the new school house completed. Mr. John Chalker, who is suffering with inflammatory rheumatism, has been very low, but is improving. Mr. Close, of the firm of Parsons, Vaughonghton A Co., Grass Lake, was in town DO business last Thursday. The Knights of the Maccabees of this place will give a party in the near fnture. Full notice will be given. Mrs. P. M. Colby, librari in, dp*im> all books belouging to the Pinckoey circulating library returned at one**. Miss Lillie Drown, who has had a severe time with gathering on side of fa,*, cansed by toothache, i» improving. Mr. Dell Bernett, of South Lyon, has h/»en visiting friends and relatives in Pinckney and vicinity for the past two weeks. Mrs. Dr. Gamber and Mrs. A. J. Chappell returned Friday trom a week's vihit among friends at Mr- Brides. Rer. J. L. Hudson, presiding elder, prearhed a very interesting sermon it th*» M. E. church at this place last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. R. Thompson and Mi>s Gurti* Fitch visited H'*tiy Hii ka and wife near Jackson Sunday and Monday last A party of dancers enjoyed themselves at the residence of Mr. W. E. Thompson, last Monday. Cobb's band furnished the music. Look at the new adv. of Geo. W. Sykes&Co. They are selling susnenders worth tweaty-five and thirtv • ' e» cents tor one shilling. For some unaccountable reason the leap year party that was to have taken place in the skating rink last Saturday night, did no' happen. Mr. John Morten son wa« taken with severe cramj>s in his stomach last Sunday morning. Dr. H. F. Sigler wa? called, and ne is now better. We are prepared and always ready to do all kinds of job work neat, quick and ob*ep. Peopl* wishing anything in this will do well to give us a call. On account of the illness of Prof. W. A. Sprout, there was no school in th*» Mrs. Mary McCabe, of Brighton, were married at St Patrick'scbarcjfc£*rigliton, by Rev. Fr. Garry, on Jpteday, Jan. 10, 1888. We wiah A D * P P J con pie the most of sttcceas Wr We received word from IpQjJ. C. M. Wood yesterday stating that 15 towns in this county returned £,024 names for local option. Putnam returned 177 names. As bat abont 1,200 names were required to rail an election, it will probably be held in the near tutu re. receives, and we trust that it will comfor their pie^ace and liberality that I tinue on in the tuture. <TVe would say rooms^ver the postoifice on Monday,Ievening expressed his greit pleasure in j a w o r d to the correspondent* of the) inciting so many of them, and assured I DISPATCH, We hope that you will coathem that ihe kindness they had shown i tinue on with your writings, as they and on Tuesday his sister, Miss Mary Sprout, participated. Read the new adv. ot John Mc- Gnines*. He is bound to sell his stock of goods within tbirtv days. On Saturday evening, Jan. 21st, h£ wilt sell go 3d* at auction at his store on Mam street. i much recovered as !*• be out of doot-sj \ And paymbie on demand ^ , , . We are gfcid to n » bim ao m*MWW* ^ S W A U T Y , isaMwimoroved. • • < > ' Mr. J • A. GUofield, Sr., contractor of new school bouse in this place has l»een very sick with inflammation ot the bowels at his home in Yasser. At this writing he is improving. Mr. Harry Rogers has sold his cigar factory to Me*ar>. Nnt. Harris and (iuj»lus Wachols. the husiuMS will beemrried on und«r tbo firm name ot Harris A WaehoU. Mr. vVaehol* is a ftrst-claas tigar aeehef, and oar ws^ chanU that deeJ m eigir»> evghA <w patrosiae Ibertv fpr gas at that place. They report the work progressing finely toward ihe discovery of natural gas. Th* lecture triven by Prof. Berk, on Wonders and Beauties of Hawaii at the Congregational church last Saturday evening wa* splendid. On account of bad night and conseqnenMy a small audience, the Prof, decided to uive another lectu:e at the same place to morrow (Friday") evening. The price ofadmission will be t*n cent? Every one^hojld come as it is interesting. CrG.Jewett, of Howell, made a flying vi*it to this place to complete airinsfements for setting the hot water beater in our school Imilding. The h-ater recently pat m the new jail at Howell is a grand sncc*ss and our school board ^re congratulating th°m^*»lve^ for having deeded on u*mg M-. J^wpft's heater. The building is expected tolw» ready for the heater in about two weeks. Tue Literary Society will meet at the residence of Dr. H. F. Sieler tompht instead of Friday evening. A« this will be the la<t meeting that the president of the circle, Mr. J. T. Campbell, and wife will be pr*s ent, a supper will be served in honor of their departure. All members of the circle are requested to be present. Mr. Campbell will ente»* the law college at Ann Arbor, and Mrs. Campbell will reside with her parents at Mason for a time. Daniel Baker, ny the aid of some of our farmers and townsmen, contributed $8 50 for the purpose of purchasing J, flags to l>e used as p. weather report. The flags have been ordered and are expected to-morrow. Mr. F. A. Sigler will receive the report by telephone each morning, and Mr. G. WT. Teepl* will inform the pnMie what the weather will be for the day, by placing the proper flag on top ot the pole that has l*>en raided above the Pinckney Exchange Bank. A donation was held on Friday evnint? last in Mr. F. Peterson's mvw ball, Parker's Corneis, Iosco, for the benefit of the Rev. John M. Wilson, ot M. E. church. There was a large gathering of tnends, and a most enjoyable evening-was spent. The sum of $72 50 wis hinded over to the care of Mr. Wil«on. who in thanking all The LAW el 5ews»*yefs» 1. All iiubscriber* who do not give express notice to the contrary, art coav *idered as wishing to eontiaie their subscriptions. 2. If subscriber*1 order the disco*- tinuence of their papers, the pabaUe ers may continue to send until arret* rages are paid. 8. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take tbeir pa| ers from the postof* fice to which they are sent, they are held responsible until the Kills are set* tied and their papers ordered tcrbedl** continued. 4. The courts have decided that refusing to take a newspaper or periodical from the poatoffice, or ordering it and leaving it uncalled for, is priosw facie evidence of intentional fraud. -Mi- One of the most unpleasant things for me to do is to say good bye to the DISPATCH and to its many supporters. The eight months spent in Pinckney have been months of pleasure' as well as ot prosperity to me. The busineef- I Lave has paid, and is now peying»bet>; ter than I at first expected it could do; and the courtesy and friendship extended to me as a stranger have seemed more than I deserved. Only for the best of reasons do I leave ths work. Opportunities long booed tor have recently opened to me and I feel that I cannot retns^ to accept and improve theuv In selling the DISPATCH, .as I have Alone, to Mr. \. 1». Ben net', I f.oi that ihe cbnnire will m*»et th^ ent.r^ approval uf its supporter*, a d tha' thy new proprietor, so weii aud favorably known by all, will be nicely supported, as be deserves to be. He has the advantage of being a good practical printer as well as localizer and his in-1 dustryanu ambition merit much from you. Remember the home paper and the home printer. All who have paid me their subscription have had dua , credit therefcr and will receive the paper for the full time; all owing such accounts will novr pay Mr. Bennett. There entitled to the Farm Journal wir> receive it, as Lhold the publisher's receipt* (of .his pay.. Circumstance* reqrHre me to say "good b^ef but that word does not caary with it a forget* tulness of your kindness. Very trulv, J . T . C J Oar Dow. Having purchased the Pinckney DISPATCH Sf Mr. J. T. Cimpbell, who has so successfully earned on the bustuess for the past eight months we mil lorjiinui* t^eaHiblic^tion of the »an,e. Although we teel that we cannot-do the justice to the DIAPATCS that nAs been done by the retiring editor^ We will, by the aid of the many viriend* of the paper, do all that is m our power to make it one of the best local papers in Michigan. We heartily believe CWt the people of Pinckney and vicitv ity/appreciate the paper very mack hyrae l;b*ral patronage that it now him, both that evening and sin;e be came among them, would not soon be forgotten. The ten ible storm which prevailed in some oi the we&iern states last week was the most severe storm that was ever witnessed in that part ot tne United States. At St Paul, Minn., the thermometer registered, on Friday last. 58 ° below xero. A gr^at many people peiisbed in the storm. Children were frozen to death on tbeir way home from school. The snow being so deep the trains on the railroads were delayed lor many boors. The latest re pons are that thousands of people are suffering from the severe storm. Thanxs, old Michigan is good enough iSa#urt»hvt in will be very much appreciated by at, and at any time that you need stationery, etc . please drop us a line and it will l>e gladly furuished. We would ask another tavor, and that is, send in y«>ur correspondence as early as Tuesday of each week, if potsibl*.—To the m$. peop'e ot Pinckney sn i ticimty w*j «o ild say, that we will gla ly publisw any news ot importance thai you may band in. Mr. aud Mrs. Campbell will be misaed very much by the man? friends tb\v have gained during tbeii stay in Pinckney, and all wilt join with us in wishing the* success wherever they may be. They expect to move away this weak. Sincerely Your*, A. D. b n v i n i •Ur- M M T » « V l OJSIiLP^r 4pc' *HA»*SVM x. . • * . . * . j c # v ^ 4 a V hi -7¾¾ -'•:;: : j S . • ' • , j * • •BH BBB'^ j K H S M ; ^ ^^B^l ssZasV'H Saa»'-'1 t ,:V¥»*: v >|3H • •A] '• ^Jt**' 1 :M'A "-•'W '• ^ "'1 . '• M :-1 f ' 4 > i H • ' • : # - • * l v..^ '•rif 4 H >>« ^ -1 * # t^W-^i^f ® v- 'W, v : .¥ • • * > > . * ~ a * * l i « M B ? STATE NEWS. »,? » fcV; t l Union Labor Platform, T h e state central committee of the union labor mfiy of Michigan were i n secret session $ Detroit a few days ago. T h e attend a n * waa large, about a score ef well know n m e n from \arfo*w portions of the state befog present. J. M. Potter of the La isiDg Senile 1 is chairman of the committee, A^hong others present were F r a n k M^Fogg* aisbof the Sentinel, (jeo. S. Wilson of Jaekaon, B e n . Calvin of S t Gharles, Eli Spears of the sixth distrl t, James A. Lambert of Nlles, John O. Zubel of .Petersburg, Francis Murphy of Wyandotte, and Nelson Ireland. Ledger St. John and P. M. Angoe of the tenth district. Chairman Potter presente i his report of the financial condlt'* 11 of the union labor party. After considerable discussion on the subject it was decid d to hold the state convention to s e l e c delegates to attend the national co lvention at Lanslug on May 23. Tuc coinrnitt'ie was instructed to issue an address to the voters of the state in the near I'uture, outlining the position of the party on all essential political 'jUestjon. n accordance with the terms of the Cincinnati piatiVrm. 1 he state central committee was invited to appoint a sub-committee to coufcr with the executive committee of ihe united labor party regarding the harinoni.-ing of existing differences and e i e c i n g a union. J. AI. Potter was made chairman of this committee, and his as^o ia es are II. A. Dunning Detroit; Ge rge A. IMers. S io; Ben Colvin. St. Charlc>: i'rank M. Fogg, Lansing. I n the evening the committee discussed the pro; osed work of this subcommittee. It was asserted that the union and united labor parties were practically a uni: on the financial and transportation questions, and that progress was being made toward a Ian L plank u;on which both parties could uniie. The following pla'- foriu was adopted: 1. We demand a valuation on all unoccupied and speculative lands confmensurate with tha value which location., settlement and surrounding impr.>\ements give thereto, to the extent that speculation and withholding the tame from improvernen and settlement shall b ' rendered iurn ssible and monopoly in land be l o w e r destroyed. 2. The means of communication and transportation should be owned and controlled by the 1 eople, as is the I'nited States j ostal system, and equitable rates •everywhere established. 8. The establishment of a national monetary system in the interest of the producer, by which a circulating medium fu necessary <itiautities and full ie^al tender shall b\> issued direct to the people without the intervention of banks, or loaned to citizens on ample security. 4. The right to vote is inherent in cltienship, irres, ective of sex. f. Excessive wealth resulting in luxury and idleness on o n e l m n d and excessive toil and poverty on the oth r lead to iutemperaace and vice. The measures of reform here demanded will prove to be the scientific solution <f the temperance Question. - — - — • B r u t a l M u r d e r i n B a y C o u n t y . William II. Fisher disappeared from his home in Monitor township, Bay co;inty, last fall, am' his family said that he had gone west. Suspicions were a oused, however, a n t Mr-. Fislier and one JWallaee, who boarded with tho Fisher family and who had shown considerable at.entiou to Mrs. Ki>her, were arrested on the 7th inst Mrs. Fisher's oldest son, Charles, wa* taken in charge by the officers. He was questioned and said that Wallace murdered his father with a hammer. Thou he carried the body into the woods and buried it. This startling disclosure was made known to Wallace, lie declared it to be false. Then Mrs. Fishjr was told what her son had said*. She broke down completely and said that a quarrel aro-e between Wallace and her husband. Thoy were in a rojm in which she was present as the only witness. A struggle between them commenced, After some time Wallace snatched up a hammer and 6truck Fisher on the head. The blow knocked him down and killed him instantly. Alter this Wallace picked the body up in his arms and left the house. He went across a field to the w ods. Mrs. Fi her says sh- has no knowledge of how he disposed of the body. She supposed that he buried it somewhere in the forest. She divulge! nothing further. Nothing further was obtained from her as to any conversation between her eif and Wallace rogardiug the crime, >he says the oldest 1 oy. Charlie, was th • only one of the children who saw any of the affair or knew tha' the father was dead. Wallace still denies the crime. He ha-, engaged a lawyer to-defend him. Thy people in the township and city arc greatly excited. k They o m s i d e ; this the m >st col'Mdooded a!lair that has ever happened iu Uay ..county. __ _ A l t e r M a n y Y e a r s . William Woo I went into the army from his Xew York .siate home twenty-five years ago.' He left a young wife and baby daughter behind l>uriag the conflict Mrs Woo! was in ured in a railroad accident and died. The little Rlrl was adopted by strangers, who were unable or failed to notify tlit; father 0" his loss. He did not learn ilia' his wife was dead until the close of the war. The family which had taken his little girl had previously moved out west, and he was unable to lea n anything more riefinlioly regarding ihelr whereabouts. After spending all his means, which at that time were limited, iu a futile search for his child, Mr. Wood went Intu business—in- Minnesota.—H4e- .enlure proved successful and he soon was possessed of a fortune. T h e n he married again. His second wife died some little time ago, and with her burial a new impulse to search for the long-lost child was born. >'r. Wood went to the old home in New Y* rk state. After considerable inquiry he learned t h a t a woman named Mary Uider, had written from I iron son, Mich., asking for in r muni ion concerning one William Wood and his whereabouts. Delighted with this <due Mr. Woo i hasten d t> Bronson. His search has been a dreary and unenc -uraglng one, but he form i his child. Sho wa^ working for a I miily so en miles from BrMwm. Ti.eir oy knew 11 > 1 ounds. They have gone to tho m/m father's borne In Minnesota, w h e r e love a n d money will m a k e for their remaining years a cheery contrast with the long end dreary interregnum of separation. P a w P a w ' s L o s s . Fire was discovers I in t h e drug store of Davit S. Salisbury In f a w P a w at an« early hour the other morning. I t spread very rapidly and following are the l o u e s : il. WV Longwell, druggist: F. Ellsjorrow, hardware; the Savings bank; M a s o n s ' a n d Odd Fel> lows' ball; K. G. B u t er. J. Bennett; T r u e Northerner office: G. l r a t . r , photographer, a n ! the law o'riee of Becker and Breck, and Dr. Hen l i c k s ' office. T h e approximated loss is 1 etweeu 875,000 and 8100,- QM. he dry goods and boot and shoe st re of Brougliton is badly damaged by water. The tire is supposed to have originated from spontaneous combustion. A r g u i n g A b o u t L i q u o r . The question of the constitutionality of tin' present li iiior laws was argued In the supreme court a few days ago. The attack 0:1 the laws was opened by J u d g e Marston, to which Edwin F. Conley replied maintaining its constitutionality. An argument on the same side of the question was made by ( h a s . A, Kent. Prosecuting Attorney Kobhuon of Detroit, upheld the law, except the se tion relating to policing the townships. Fred A. Haker closed t h e arguments against the constitutionality of the act, and the case was Mibmltted. The decision was reserved. M i c h ig-an N e w s B r i e f l y T o l d . New c mmissions have been issued from the Adjutant-General's office for the following named officers of the Michigan State Troops: ( ompanyG., First Regiment, Muskegon, d'eo. H. Armstrong as second lieutenant; » ompany 11., First Kegiment, Jackson. ; dward 1.. 1 ennon as^ fi^t lieutenant, Frank M. Dm mm se ond lieutenant: (. ompany 13., Secondiiegimeivt, c.rand h'apid^. Win. S. Kinney as captain, Jacob Schroder, second lieutenant; ( ompany H., Seconal ( eginient, .Manistee, C. 11. ( rane as captain. John 1. T h rnburn. first lieutenant, J. V. Mcintosh, second lieutenant; c ompany K.. Third Kegiment, Houghton, Ed. 1-. Douglas- as ia; tain, Ceor^e Miller, se o:id lieutenant, i ertiticates of re-election w r e issced as follows: .John A. Tyrrell, captain, Company 11., First Regiment, J a kson: W. W. Staley. captain, Fred, shubel Jr.. tit st lieutenant, .Andrew Purcell, second lieutenant, < ompany K.. First Regime .t. Lansing; Ceo, E. t'hilds, captain, F. A. Al rich, first lieutenant, ( h a s . S. Martin, second lieutenant. Company A., Third Regiment. Flint; Joseph W. Kerns, captain F. .). Schmidt, first lieutenant, 11. t . Thu ber, second lieutenant, (ompany 1-., Third Regiment, East Saginaw: Chas. Duiont. captain. ' : e o . W. Corns, first leutcnant, Henry 13. Laihtop, second lieutenant. Companv D. Fourth Regiment. Detroit. The state department commander of the G. A. R. warns the members of that order to beware of a man calling himself Maj. J. H. Durham, a We>t Point graduate, :j>2. years a soldier, and as having been wounded nine tin.es. He is posted by Commander Rutherford as getting drunk, borrowing money and beating hotel bills, and as being in every way a dead beat. Ho has been in Ohio, and is now doing this state. Man named Duhey, who lives in Mt. Haley township, Midland county, states that three men came to his house and, after smashing all his furniture and crockery with axes they carried, cut great gashes in his head and body, nearly chopped his wife's hand off and knocked his M - \ ear old girl down. Xo arrests as yet. The democratic congressional convention for the eleventh district has been called to meet at Marquette on Thursday, the 2")th, to nominate Moflatt's successor. The eighteen counties in the district will bcreprcsente 1 by 117 delegates. Dr. Mitchell of Jackson board of health says that h" thinks typhoid fever at prison and city is caused by poisonous milk. Greenville is no.v barrels of tlonr over Muskegon roai'. The Smith purifier company 0 Jackson, has receive 1 a large cash order from Constantinople, Turkay. Ingham county will pay $50 reward for apprehension <>f Henry Perkins, who George Sharp allege* *hot him near Milputt's station <m the Grand Trunk :oad. Car loan cum\ any. formed with 875,- 000 capital to shin salt fivm Saginaw v. 1- shlpping dally 500 Toledo. Saginaw iv; follows: McClure President and secretary, I). ley. is otf.eered a> ueasur.T, W. ( G. Holland. The Jackson county ;.gri« ultural society is going t o let the irtttt-*- fair h u n t ©the quarter•> if it wants to. i ut if it does .lackson will get up a southern Michigan fair. A (onunittee lias been provided for to figure on the^ch-mn. Clinton 13. Conger is making inspection of Michigan railroads in his official capacity as mechanical engineer of state railroa I depatttnent. This necessitates examination of equipment of every Toail operating tn Michigan. Allen Wood, an old resident of Burlington, had been suffering extreme pain from chronic diseases for sometime. To rid himself of this pain, he loaded an old shotgun, t a l k e d deliberately out into the woodshed and placed the muzzle against Ills chest Then with his foot he touched the gun off and blew his heart to shreds. The priest in charge of S \ Augustine's church of St. Augustine's church in Kalamazoo has Issue i an edict positively forhlddliig dancing. A little daughter of George Mooney of Salem, was burned to death a few days ago. She was lott in charge of younger children while the : arcnts were away and while trying to get some dinner herclothes caught fire. Seizing a blanket she wrap, ed It around In rself and rushed out of doo.s. She was discovered by a man passing t h ' house almost burned t o a crisp with her limbs drawn out of shape, The building also caught fire but was extinguished wi.hout serious d a m a g e d i e Peter-on a liquor dealer of Ishpemlng. has been sued foy §10,000 for selling liquor to August Schwanberg, a deaf ivuito who was killed on thu South shore read on tin: night of Jan. 2. On Christmas a man named Bowen treat most of the day drinking at 000,0* the saloons at Iron Mountan. In the even ng he made his w»y>I!fB*ep his foully *nd in his tamfcen, hejptarmiiMtapfti put to be* He did *ot reetffe flip 3"« effects of the Huuor, hut aM4%uHir 4iys later, Now wllow Btt ~ ' ™ keener and Ms tooa*>rjM&Ac**lff000 deiftag.* for the low < HOten Biireh isuiiUeraj«tt|iMnnox, Barry cohntyi4oxthrowlrrf nrfflwerarongh car windows. ^ At the quarterly meeting of the state board of heaitt^Prof. Vaughn reported upon a successful experiment of producing an acute disease almUaj; K ^ f i h i ^ l ^ ^ c in the h u m a n family by use of the germs found in water used by the 300 victims of the j c o u r g e of i n n Mountain. It is believer! to be tha first discovery hi the world. Tho beard accepted the invitat.cn to hold a sanitary convention at M a n i s t e ' in the spring. The next state fair will open September 10. J o h n W\ Eddy of Muskegon, has sued Chas. Cavanaugh for $20,000 damage* for the seduction of his daughter Kdna. Ball was fixed *at £10,000. Olivet college has ^ 7 students. T h e Toledo, Saginaw cS: Muskegon road Is practically completed. The annual reunion of the Twenty-tirst Michigan infantry was h e l l in Crand Rapies J a n . 12, and was attended by 137 veteran members. Hon. Cornelius Van Loo of / e l a n d dellyere i an oration. Telegrams of regjet were read from Cen. Phil. Sheridan and Hon. -X. li. McCreery. T h e following oiheers w> re elected: President, Col. Wm. B. McCreery, Flint; first vicepresident, C. M. Dickenson, (irandRapids: secretary and treasurer, Kben Rice, Grand Rapids; other vice-presidents, C a p t T. c. Stevenson, Ionia; Ceo. Peck, c t t a w a county; Richard (Jibson, Montcalm county; A. W. Dillenbeck, Barry county; James Cavanaugh, Muskegon county; Lyman K. Meeker, \ e w a g o county. Over W0 veterans and their wives and relatives sat down to a banquet In the evening. The following are the newly,-elected officers of the state poultry and pet stock asstciation: President, C B. (. hatrield, Bay City; vice-president, T. F. Shepard, Hay City; secretary, W. F. Brace, Bay CI y: treasurer, W. C. (lift, Bay City. Directors—A. 11. Gates, Bay City; C. B. P.ere,-, Cran 1 Rapids: J. H. Hayues, Decatur; J. A. Con-ales, Grand Rapids; Geo. i ickleaver, Ionia: 1 eter Lepi», Fast Saginaw: .lames Reed, Detroit; G J. Kislay, Saline: 1 . 11. t henwnt, Sheridan; Ct. s. Barnes, Battle ( reek: A. S. Haskins, Lawrence; A. Tucker, Concord- B. F. Hatt, \'estabu,g. V. M. Brouson, \ ermontville: F. Driggs. v.rand i.apids; H.A.Mansfield. Waltham, Mass., director at large. It was decided by a unanimous vote to hold the next annual meeting at Bay < ity. Five prisoners broke jail at Sault Ste. Mario by sawing the bars of the cage, concealing themselves until the door was opened by the guard and then escaping. One of them was caught at the Canadian Sault an I rushed across the liver. John Littlejohn, an inmate of the Van- Buren county poor ho;;se, jumped from a second story window and was instantly killed. The deceased was isti years old, and a b other o ' the late .lodge Littlejohn of Allegan, lie hud b en well known formerly throughout western Michigan as an eccentric preacher ana temperance lecturer, and for years had tramped from place to pi.ice, William 11. Jewell, a well km wn resident of Harry county, was found in the f woodshed near the court house in Has- j tings the other morning, with his legs I fro/cn stitt as far as his knees, and his ) arms were stiff to the elbows. He cannot recover, Gratiot county votes under the local op" tion law Feb. i;i. Calhoun county wil1 settle the question Feb. t\ The peppermint growing Industry is very important in the southwestern portions of Michigan. The mint growers' association of St. .losejdi county recently complained by letter t > Senator Stookbridge of an unjust discrimination made against them by an order of the secretary of the treasury permitting the repacking of imported peppermint oil in bond. Secretary Fairehild has issued an order withdrawing the privilege. Henry R. Mather, one of the oldest and wealthiest residents of Marquette, died .-uddenly on the 14th inst., 0:' apoplexy. James Hand of Jackson, wiio served in the Twelfth Michigan Volunteers during the war, also in the regular army, committed suicide a few days ago. lie received s u i w r e k e while in the war, since which he has complained of trouble with head at various times. A building in course of construction at Lake Odessa, was blown down the other night, killing a man by the name of Conv e r s e . J o e Brftden, a farmer was paralyzed and a man by the name of Mc A lister was badly hurt. There was one other p e r s m in the house but was not hurt. It is thought the injured will recover. The military academy at Orchaid Lake hax-now the largest attendance of any military school m the United States. The success of the cadets at the national drill in Washington gave the academy a national reputation and the result Is now shown in the crowded barracks, making it necessary to build not only additional quarters but a larger mess hall end kitchen. In order to provide temporarily for the overflow until the additional quarters can l.e built, Co . Kogers b^s vacated one floor of his own home, wXlch is now filled with eadetot -A — GENERAL NEWS, T h e cooperative colony of knights oi ,l*DOivnear Crow Wing, Minn., has ftJled for b « k o f capital. It way not orgmuDed by t * order, bv$ by Individual knight*. . i & r e t a r y L a m a r has resigned as secretary of the Interior, and the resignation haapeeu accepted by tire president. abe Apache aeouts who murdered Lieut. SewVd Mett, « f the Tenth cavalry, last summer, have been sentenced. Two of the murderers have 20 years each; one for lft years; one for 10 years, and the other for 9 years, all at hard labor. Gov. Foraker of Ohio was inaugurated on the oft inst. There are three Gentiles and 21 Mormons in the lower house and two Gentiles and 10 Mormons In the upper house of the ('tab legislature which convened J a n . u. Utah wool growers, representing a million or more sheep, protest against the r ductlon of the wool tariff. Gov. West's message to the Utah letftelature takes strong ground against polygamy aud legislation heretofore enacted by the Utah legislature contrary to the United States statutes, and re.ouv mends the repeal of such local laws. T h e ^ t i e e t car barns in Merlden, Conn,, were destroyed by Are the other day, and 80 hors's burnt d to death- The meeting of the Canadian parliament has been postponed till Feb. 2,', pending the result of the fisheries negotiations in Washington, "J'lUman Justice, a Georgia moonshiner, who was supposed to have been h u n g last November, has turned up alive. Dr. Peter Parker, United States minister to China SO years ago, and for many years regent of the Smithsonian institute, died in Washington recently. Three of the persons in ured in the accideutnear Haverhill, Mass,, have since died. The express car of a train was robbed by eight Americans near El Paso, Texas. The robbers secured a considerable sum of mor&y in gold, silver and Mexican and American bills. No one was injured, and the robbers escaped. lion. Elihue E. Jackson was inaugurated governor of Maryland, Jan. 11. The inaugural address of Gov. Laraoee of Iowa strongly favors a protective tariff. Delaware orchard owners have petitioned congress for the pas-age of a law to compel destruction of diseased trees. An ore-laden train broke loose near St. Klmo, Col., the other day, and the engineer and fireman were Instantly killed. Indiana democrats favor Gov. Gray for vice-president on the next ticket. "Grandma Garfield. •'• President Garfield's mother, is ill at the old homestead at Mentor. J-he calls continually for ••Jimmy." as she terms her dead son. Marcus R. Mayer, who so successfully swindled residents of the City of Mexico out of $^0,000 by a spurious advance sale of tickets for a Pattl concert, was arrested In New York a few days ago. Mayer Is one of the most successful and dangerous confidence men, and has operated all over Europe, lie is held for extradition. Indianapolis had a 81,000,000 lire on tl.e D5th i n s t A i-erious outbreak of scarlet fever has taken p.'aco among the northern Indian tribes in British Columbia. Nearly 100 young people and children have died. The band of train robbers that have been so daring in Texas and Arkansas for the past year have been captured. The Western iron ore association at its recent meeting in Cleveland, adopted resolutions protesting against a reduction of the duty on iron ore. Frederick Gustave Scliwatka, father of Lieut. Schwatka, the artic explorer, die 1 at J-aicm, Ore., recently, at the age of 78. He was born in Baltimore, Md., in 1810, and went to Oregon in 1850. lie was one of the founders of oddfellowshlp in America. M H 1 1,1 1 l ^ i i i i n i t r — . p - n ^ * " * — — » f in* 1 • ' Miss Belle Stewart of Pine Lake, left her home after the holiday vacation to return to school at Y'psilanti, but up to the present time has failed to reach the latter place. The Cutler & Savldge Lumber 00 upany is employing about 200 men in their luml> er camps in Montcalm county, and will bank about 2.5,000,000 feet cf logs this winter. The output of tho Lake Superior iron mines for ls87, wa.s 4,007;&53 tons. John J. Enright of Detroit has been appointed disbursing clerk of tho postofilce department at u *nlary of 52,100 per annum. FOREIGN NEffs. Rumored that Queen Victoria will shortly visit Florence. Equipping of men demanded by new German military bill will require 82,000,- 000. Dis; atches from the Congo country up to Dec 10 have been received at Brussels. They make no mention of Stanley. Seven men were drowned as the n stilt of a collsion of Dover on the 8th Inst. The floods prevailing In M o n t e n e g r i n cmrserTttetteT^ef the-reeent tlMtw^-ha-ve- bysweeping away provisions and in othe, ways r e n d e n d :^()00 per.-ons absolutely without food. The C/ar ordere i a ship Toad'of'coTh to^tje-^ent^o thereHef of the sufferers from Odess.i, but a dispatch from Ettinge states that it litis not yet arrived, The Emperor of Germany is very ill, and great anxiety is felt throughout the empire. /Gladstone has decided not to go to Rome to visit the Pope. A rich find ef gold-bearing rock has been discovered near Belleville, O n t Four L ndon merchants have contributed 825,OLO each to the fund for nurses for the poo- . Many Russian students are under arrest for complicity in the plot to kill the czar. The international socialist congress Is to be held ill London In August. An explosion of gunpowder occurred near Tunis Jan. 13 and rive soldiers were instantly killed. A panic occurred in a church In the south of Tyrol Jan. 12. Eight persons were crushed to death and many were injured. Italy denies that she is negotiating with America for the purchase of plates for men-of-war. Forty Russian sentinels 011 the Austrian frontier have frozen to death in the past few days. Queen Victoria via Switzerland. is going to San Reno river tie* ^ Mass., in and 14 of eight Nine Persons KilJeoV^' • Two few ~ A frightful Portland Expresa * a r 'thebridge which spans $ e M e j tween Haverhill and^ Bradfoi which nine pemons v were kil injured. The train consis.ed. __ _ . „ _ . cars in charge of conductor Weymouth and engineer French. Tho train does n o t stop a- Bradford and was going a t great . 1 eed. T h e Georgetown branch train w standing on the trackJxeac t h e - v a t e r home at the Bradford end of the brldg waiting for the express t:ain to pass, ovei 10 Haverhill. As the express reunded th< curve iwo cars left the rails and wen crashing into and demolishing the wate tank house. In this house a number section hands were eating dinner, Mr. J o'Brlen, a retired merchant orBradfo; was talking with the se -tion hands, an was kille t, together with Mr. Taylor, one of the laborers. The car crash* d into the tauk house, knocked the t.n ndatlons 0 ,t, lei ting the heavy tank down upon the car, crush ng through the top of the car and do ng fearful work within. The next iar behind telescoped the one ahead of it, adding to the havoc. ,T«« killed and wounded we e mostly in theee two cars. The cars behind these t w o ran down alongside the Georgetown train, Larey escaping a collision with tho engine of that Lain. The people in the smoker had a frightful experience. One of the wh.els on the f n n t truck broke and the car bumped against the end o: the bridge causing it to careen, and the car ran upon ti e bridge for some distance upon the sleeper, then careened the other way and leaned against the iron work of the side of the bridge. The passengers, of whom there were about thirty, found themselves at the top of the car, while it seemed to those who had sufficient dresence of mind to think, that the car was tumbling voff the bridge to the river below. The passengers managed to crawl out, none being very seriously injured. As soon as they reached solid ground, such as were able rushed back and h.-lped those who were i m p r i s - < ued in the wrecked cars. G e n . S e a w e l l D e a d . Gen. Washington Seawell died in San Francisco on the Oth i n s t , of enlargement af the liver Gen. Seawell was born in Virginia In 1802, gin '.untcoVfroBi West Point in lses, and cut 'ted active service as brevet second . lieutenant in th;; Seventh infantry, being made full second lieutenant shortly afterward. From lSii'2 to 1S:^4 he was disbursing agent of Indian a i a i r s , from which post he was transferred to the position of adjuiant-geiieral and aide-de-camp on Gen. Arbiu-kle's staff. From this on he was actively employed in Indian wars. where he was distinguished for biavery mid was promoted to a captaincy in the ighthinfantiy. In 1842Gen, Worth recommended him for brevet of major, and in 184:! urged his appointment to the comma/. d of the corps of cadets at W>st P o i n t At the breaking out of the war of ttae * icbellion Gen. Seawell hastened to apflpr.'<• for active duty and had charge of a rajpie •> £ merit in 188T ami 1S02. He was r e t i r f ^ ..' in 1862. Though on the retired list 1 ¾ ¾ did not entirely give up the service itWsV^'^ March, 1^69 when he was fully retired, barT;','." Rig served forty-six years and eight m o n t r ^ in the army. At the time of his death he was the second oldest general on the ret led iist. Gen. Seawell has lived on tho i'acific coast since ISM, aud has been for greater part of that timo a resident of Sonoma county, where he owns o: e of the largest ranches iu the state. - m • DETKOIT iUAKKETS. WHEAT, White £ bis (S 50 Rod S7 (¾ 87^' Cons, porbu. 52 (c$ 53 OATS, '• " 30 u» 3>V BARLEY, 1 CO «c 1 50 MALT so @ SX) TIMOTHY SEED 2 05 ne 2 25 CLOVER SI-:FI>. per b a g . . . . . . 4 li § 4 ^5 FKKO, p e r e w t . . . . ' lT'OJ .(//-20 (X) FLOCU— Michigan p a t e n t . . . 4 7.V'<<0 5 00 Michigan roller.... 4 25 (¾ 4 35 Minnesota patent.. S 00 (¢5 5 2-> Minnesota bakers'. 4 2f> c^ 4 50 Michigan rye. li 25 (g 3 50 Buckwheat, pepowt 2 00 (5) 2 50 ArrLES. new. per bbl.. 2 25 (a) 2 30 BEANS, picked 2 15 (¾ 2 .¾ " u n p i c k e d . . . , 1 50 (rt 1 75 BEESWAX 25 ub 30 BUTTER IS (3 19 CHEESF,, per tb 12 (<T? \2% DRIED AITLT.S, per lb 0 (aj (i EGGS, per doz 19 (¾ 20 H O N E Y , p e r l h IS (¾ 20 HOPS. 3'J fri 30 HAF, per ton. clover 7 00 (d 8 00 timothy 10 50 (¢11 50 MALT, t>er bu io ac 75 U>TJO_NS", per o b L , . - , , , . . . . . . , , 2 00 <d 2 25 POTATOES, perbu 70 (¾ 75 POULTUY—Chickens,per l b . . 10 (£ \0u tieese 10 (c| 11 Turkeys 10 (cj 11 Ducks per l b . . T . . 10 <a} 12 PROVISIONS—Mess Pork. ...15 50 (¢15 75 Family 15 75 (a 16 00 E x t r a mew beef 7 00 (5 7 50 Lard 7 ( ¾ 7¾ Dressed hogs.. 6 50 (a 6 75 •' Beef.... 2 ^ ( 5 4 " Calvea... 6 ( ¾ 7 " Lambs.. 5>^(^ 8 , Hams 10 ($ 11 Shoulders 7 (a 8 Bacon U (d 11¼ Tallow, per lb.. 3 (r§ 3 ^ HIDES—Green City per lb .. 5 (a % Country ,. 6 ($ BU Ureen Galf rt (a 6 ^ * Cured 7 § ~\/. Salted 9 Sheep skins, wool.. 60 @ I 25 L1VB STOCK. CATTLE—Market s t e a d v ; steers, $3<jfr .- bulli and mixed, I I ?8<§3 10 Texas c a t t l & v ' - ' «1 S)5(fi§3. ^ V i v - Hoos—Market strong and a shade high* er; mixed, $5 15@5 00; heavy, »5 50(% 5 H&\ light, «4 70@5 45; skips, $8 15@4 6¾^ SHEEP—Market slow; common to choice $2 T.VfCt hi; western 13 50(^4 80; Tex ana, | 2 50(^3 50; lambs $4 50(0,6. Tho fa tion of the knights of labor opposed u> the administrate n have decided to enter lo^al proceeilngs against the officers to compel an accoun:ing, to determine whether there has be. n any misappropriation of funds. Secretary LitqbjMffc. , of the executivo boaid says the ordefJtMfc'.'.; xt llent ihat>e, financially and otrieijll^sV,^ and such an i n vostigaUon will be w e l a M f c U ,- i 1 V. titter" fiSl. • ! ' • . . rS; iJ7'~ W&' :'m$m&wF^ ' v™^ r T P ^ mm®. ':• ^P^C'';«W^W^-V .-*". • .• •*>? * # 0 m ^ P l | ;'iM % > ' 4r-. & * * • * \ >*->/'.* *%- W"%" S t * - * *tf X STATE NEWS, U n i o n L a b o r P l a t f o r m . T h e s t a t e c e n t r a l c o m m i t t e e of the a n i o n l a b o r p a r t y of M i c h i g a n w e r e In • e c r e t session to D e t r o i t a f e w d a y s ago. T h e a t t e n a n , * w a s l a r g e , a b o u t a s o r e Of w e l l k n o w n m e n from \ a H o u s p o r t i o n s of t h e s t a t e being p r e s e n t . J . M. T o t t e r of t h e L a s i n g Sen in 1 is c h a i r m a n of t h e c o m m i t t e e . A m o n g o t h e r s p r e s e n t w i r e P r a n k M. F o g g , also of t h e S e n t i n e l , l.eo. S. Wilson of, J a e k s o m B e n . C a l v i n of S t (Jharlea, Eli S p e a r s of t h e s i x t h distri I, J a m e s A. L a m b e r t of Niles, J o h n O. Zabel of P e t e r s b u r g , Krancls M u r p h y of W y a n - dotte, and N e l s o n I r e l a n d L e d g e r St. J o h n a n d R M. A n g u s of t h e t e n t h district. C h a i r m a n F o . t e r p r e s e n t s 1 his report of the financial i-oudi t« n of t h e u n i o n labor p a r l y . A f t e r c o n s i d e r a b l e diseussw n on the s u b j e c t it was decid d w> hoi 1 the s t a t e c o n v e n t i o n to >elee. d e l e g a t e s to a t t e n d t h e naUmuil co iva-mion ul I.anslug oil May Md. T..e < u m m i t t T wni i n s t n n tod to issue an a d d r e s s to the voters of t h e s t a t e in the mem l u t u r e , out lining t h o position of t h e p a r l y on ail essential political question a a c c o r d a n c e with t h e t e r m s of tin' C i n c i n n a t i plai:• n n . 1 ho .-late c e n t r a l r o i n n i i t . e e was invited to a p p o i n t a s u b - c o m m i t t e * to confer with t h e e x e c u t i v e committee, of die united labor p a r t y r e g a r d i n g t h e h a r m u n i ing of e x i s t i n g difterenees and e :ee ing a union. J. M. T o t t e r wiis m a d e c h a i r m a n of this c o m m i t t e e , a n d his as-o ia es arc 11. A. D u n n i n g I'etroit; (ie rge A. )1 ters. S io; Ben Colvin. St. Charle-t i r a n k M. Fogg, L a n s i n g . I n the e v e n i n g tin.' c o m m i t t e e d i s c u s s e d t h e pro; ose I work of this s u b - c o m m i t t e e . 11 was a s s e r t e d t h a t t h e union a n d u n i t e d labor p a r t i e s were | ract cally a uni on the financial a n d t r a n s p o r t a t i o n questions, a n d t h a t p r o g r e s s was being m a d e t o w a r d a Ian 1 p l a n k u o:i w h i c h both p a i t i e s could u n i t e . T h e follow e g j la'- fo:iu was ado; ted: 1. We d e m a n d a v a l u a t i o n on all unoec u p i e 1 a n d s p e c u l a t i v e land-, confmensura t e w i t h tlia value whieli location, s e t t l e - m e n t a n d - u r r o u n d i n g iuipr • , ement-> g ve (.hereto, to the e u e n t that s; e e u l a t i o n a n d w i t h h o l d i n g t h e - a i n e trom iin roveinen a n d s e t t l e m e n t shall b ' r e n d e r e d itn > ssible and monopoly in land be to ' v e r destroyed. :.'. T h e m e a n s of c o m m u n i c a t i o n a n d t r a n s p o r t a t i o n should be o w n e d a n d eontrolled by t h e i oople. as is t h e t ' u i t e d States | osta! system, and e q u i t a b l e rate-; -everywhere e s t a b l i s h e d . ;>. T h e e t a b l i - h n u ' i i t of a n a t i o n a l m o n e t a r y system in the i n t e r e s t of the producer, by w h i c h a c i r c u l a t i n g m e d i u m fu n e c e s - a r y M; a m i t i e s a n d full l e a l tend e r shall b ' issued direct to t h e people w i t h o u t t h e i n t e r v e n t i o n of b a n k s or loaned to c i t i z e n s on a m p l e s e c u r i t y . J . T h o r i g h t to vote is i n h e r e n t in citie n s h i p , irres eetive of sex. .'. K\ce-Mve w e a l t h r e s u l t i n g in l u x u r y and i d l e n e s s on one h a n d and e \ • essivo toil and p o v e r t y on the o t h r lead to int e m p e r a n c e and \ ice. T n e (measures of reform h r e d e m a n d e d will [ r o v e to be the scientific - o l u t l o n i f the t e m p e r a n c e q u e s t i o n . B r u t a l M u r d e r i n B a y C o u n t y . W i l l i a m 11. F i s h e r d i - a p p e a r e d from his home in Monitor t o w n s h . p , l>ay c o u n t y , last fall, ait'1 his family said t h a t he had gone west. S u s p i - i o n s w e r e a oused, h o w - ever, an 1 Mr-. Fislier a n d o n e "iVallace, who boarded w i t h the F i - h e . l a m i h and wln> had s h o w n c o n s i d e r a b l • at eution to Mrs. ) i-her. w e r e a r r e s t e d on the 7th inst. Mrs. f i s h e r ' s oldest -DU, Charles, was t a k e n in c h a r g e . >y the oilicers. l i e wiw q u e s t i o n e d and said that W a l l a c e m u r d e r e d his father with a h a m m e r . T h o u he car: ;<»1 the bodv into t h e wood* and buried it. T h i s s i a i t l i n g disclosure was m a d e k n o w n to W a l l : ee. l i e declared it to be false. Then Mrs. Fish r was told w h a t her son had said. She broke d o w n c m i i letely and said that a q u a r r e l a n t e b e t w e e n W a l l a c e a n d her h u s b a n d . T h e y W T C in a room in w h i c h she w a - prosent a . t h e only w i t n e s s . A s t r u g g l e between t h e m l o m m e n e e d After some time W a l l a e e s n a t c h e d im a h a m m e r and s t r u c k F i s h e r on t h e head. T h e blow k n o c k e d him d o w n and killed him ins t a n t l y . A l t e r this W a l l a e p . e k e d the body up in his a r m s a n d left the house. He w< n t acro-s a field t > t h e w ods. Mrs. Fi her says sh • has no know ledg • ' f how he disposed of t h e body. She - u p p o s e d that, he buried it smnce, here n t h e forest. She d i v u l g e ! n o t h i n g further. N o t h i n g f u r t h e r was D i f a n o : irom her as to a n y c o n v e r s a t i o n be.:wie;i h -r eif and W a l l a c e r e g a r d i n g the crime. '-lie s a y s the o!d"-t I oy. Charlie, was ih • only o n e or the c h . l d r e n who saw any of t h e a:1 air or k n e w t h a t h e fatlu r wa- ile.,d. W a l l a c e stilt d e n i e - t h e c r i m e , lb h a - cngatreri a hnvy.-c to deleaul him. "Unpeople in the t o w n - h i . i a n d city ar • g r e a t - ly exciter!. _ T i n y c. n s i d o - t: i> the m st rol l-hloodod all air t h a ' lias c\ er h a p p e n e d in J>ay c unty. A l t e r M a n y Y e a r s . W i l l i a m Woo 1 w e n t into the a r m y from hN X o w York - . a f e h o m e twenty-five y e a r s ago. H e left a y o u n g wife and baby d a u g h t e r l>ehind I ' . r i n g t h e eon:iict Mrs W o o l was ,n u ; e l in a railroad acc i d e n t a n d died. T h e little girl was a d o p t e d by s t r a n g e r s , w h o w e r e u n a b l e or failed to notify th • l a t h e r o. his loss. He did in.t learn tha his w i l e w a s d e a d u n t i l the d o s e of the war. T h e family w h i c h had t a k e n his little girl had p r e v i o u s l y moved out west, and lie w a s u n a b l e to lea n an;, t ing more definitely r e g a r d i n g t h e i r w h e . e a b o u t s . A f t e r - p e n d i n g all his m e a n s , which a t t h a t t i m e w e r e limited, in a futile search for his child. Mr. Wood " w e n t i.ilu business—m- M i n n e * >ta.—14+se n l u r e proved successful a n d he soon was possessed of a f o r t u n e . T h e n he m a r r i e d a g a i n . H i s second wife died some little time ago, a n d with her burial a n e w i m p u l s e to s e a r c h for t h e long-lost child was born. Vr. W o o d w e n t to t h o old h o m e in N e w V. rk state. After c o n - i i l e r a b l e i n q u i r y he learned t h a t a w o m a n n a m e d Mary Wider, t a d w r i t t e n from IConson, Mich., a s k i n g for inf >r.nation con e r n i n g one W i l l i a m W<xxl and his wnercabotits. 1'elighted with tin-, d u e Mr. Woo i hasten d t • Brnnson. His - e a r r h h a s been a d r e a r y and u n e n c a i r a g i n g one, out he foan i !as child. She w.t- weruitrg for a . ru ly so o.'i miles from id-' i> o-u. "ih.eir o, k n e w ; <'. ouuiib. T h e y ha • • gone t > tho f a t h e r ' s b o r n e in M i n n e s o t a , w h e r e l o v e a n d m o n e y w i l l m a k e t o r t h e i r r e m a i n i n g y e a r s a c h e e r y c o n t r a s t w i t h t h e l o n g a n d d r e a r y I n t e r r e g n u m of s e p a r a t i o n . P a w P a w ' s L o s s . F i r e w a s d i s c o v e r s 1 in t h e d r u g s t o r e of D a v i \ a. S a l i s b u r y In i ' a w P a w a t a n , earlv h o u r t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g . I t s p r e a d very r a p i d l y a n d foll o w i n g a r e t h e l o . - e s . C \ W L o n g - well, d r u g g i s t : F. Blis iorrow, h a r i w a r e t h e S a v i n g s b a n k ; M a s o n s ' a n d O d d F e b l o w s ' h a l l : K. C B u t or. J. U e n n tt; T r u e N o r t h e r n e r oilice (i. J r a t r, p h o t o g r a p h e r , an I t h e l a w o ' l e e of l l e c k e r a n d B r e c k , and 1 Jr. l i e u l i c k s ' office. T h e a p p r o x i - m a t d l o - s is W-.twoon 875,000 a n d S100,- OM. he ai} goods and boo; a n d shoe st re of B r o u g o t o n is badly d a m a g e d by water. The t u o is s u p p o ed to h a v e originated from sp n t a n e o u s c o m b u s t i o n . A r g u i n g A b o u t L i q u o r . T h e q u e s t i o n of t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n a l i t y of th • p r e s e n t li iiior laws w a s a r g u e t in t h e s u p r e m e c o u r t a few d a y s ago, T h * attack on His laws was opened by J u d g e Marstoii, to w h i c h Kdwin F. Conley replied m a i n t a i n i n g its c o n s t i t u t i o n a l i t y . An a r g u m e n t on t h e s u a e side of t h e question was m a d e by ' h a s . A, Kent. P r o s e c u t i n g A t t o r n e y Wobin-on of Cetr.-it, u p h e l d t h e law, e x c e p t t h e se lion r e l a t - ing to p o l i c i n g t h e t o w n s i i i p s . Fred A. Maker closed t h e a r g u m e n t s a g a i n s t t h e e o n - i i t u t i o n a l i t y of the act, and t h e ease was -ill m i t t e d . T h e dee is i n was reserved. M i c h i g a n N e w s B r i e f l y T o l d . New c m m i s s i o n s have been issued from t h e A d j u t a n t - C e n e r a l ' s office lor t h e following n a m e d officer-* o: the M i c h i g a n S t a t e T r o o p s : • om puny (1., First R e g i m e n t . M u s k e g o n . Coo. 11. A r m s t r o n g as. second l i e u t e n a n t . ; oin; an> 11., r i r s t K e j i m e n t . J a c k s o n , . d w a r d I.. ' e n u o n a-» ri --1 lieut e n a n t , r r a n k M. D n i m n i s e ' o n d l i e u t e n - a n t : i omiuiny 15., Second i i e g i m e n t . <ii*and I,'apid-. \S in. >. K i n n e \ as > a j d a i n . -iacob Schroder, second l i e u t e n a n t : < o m p a n y l I . , secoiid • e g i m e n t , .Vani-dee, < . 11. * ratio as cai t a i n . -John 1 . T h r n b u r n . first lieut e n a n t , .1. Y. Mcintosh, second l i e u t e n a n t : < u m p a n y K., T h i r d l-'egiinent, H o u g h t o n , Fd. i . D o u g l a s as « a tain, (ieorge Miller. se oed l i e u t e n a n t . ( ertiticates cf l e - e ' e •- tion v.-"ie iss. ed xs follows: .John A. T y r - rell, c a p t a i n , ( o m p a n y 11., First h'e^ia etit. ,Ja k s o n : W. W. Staley. c a p t a i n , F r e d . M m b e l .I i.. :.i st l i e u t e n a n t , A n d r e w F u r - i ell, second l i e u t e n a n t , < o i.pauy K.. F : r - t i e g i m e t C a u s i n g : Ceo. h: ( liilds, c a p - tain. 1' A. Al r.ch, first l i e u t e n a n t , ('has. S. V a r t i n , second l i e u t e n a n t . ( o m p a n y A., T h i r d I i e g i m e n t . F l i n t : .Joseph W. K e r n s . ( a p t a i n F. .'. .vdimldt, ti:-t l i e u t e n a n t , H . i . T h u her, second l i e u t e n a it, ( ompany 1 . . ' t h i r d Wegiment, F a s t S a g ' n a w < lias. ] ) u ; o i r . c a p t a i n . <'eo. W. ( orns. 11rs: 1 e u t c n a n t . H e n r y B. L a ' h t o p . second l i e u t e n a n t , ' o m p a n y i'. F o u r t h Wegiment. Detroit. T h e s t a t e d e p a r t m e n t c(uninander of the (1. A. W. w a r n s the m e m b e r s of t h a t o r d e r to b e w a r e of a man calling himself Maj. J. II, D u r h a m a W e - t Point g r a d u a t e , '.] y e a r s a soldier, and as h a v i n g been w o u n d - ed nine time-. He is posted by Comm a n d e r K u t h e r t o r d as g e t j i n g d r u n k , borrowinfltjnoncy and Ix-ating hotel bill-, and as b e i n g in every wnv a dead beat. He lias been in Ohio, and is now d o i n g this s t a t e . Man n a m e d Dubev, w h o lives in Mt. Halcv t o w n s h i p , Midland c o u n t y , s t a l e s t h a t t h r e e men c a m e tp his h o u s e and, after s m a s h i n g all hv.s fu: n i t u r e a n d cro<'k- I']'. w i t h a \ e s they carried, cut great g a s h e s in his head and body, nearly c h o p p e d his w i l e ' s h a n d off a n d k n o c k e d hi- l !-\ ear old girl down. No a r r e s t s as t. T h e d e m o c r a t i c c o n g r e s s i o n a l convention for t h e e l e v e n t h d i s t r i c t h a s been called to m e e t at M a r q u e t t e on T h u r s d a y t h e ' C t h to n o m i n a t e Moffatt's successor. i he e i g h t e e n c o u n t i e s in t h " d i s t r i c t will be r e p r e s e n t | b , i ]7 d e l e g a t e s . Dr. Mit hell of J a c k s o n board of h e a l t h says t h a t h • t h i n k s typhoi \ fever at prison and city is cans; d by poisonous milk. C r e e n v l i l e is DO.I s h i p p i n g daily 500 b a r r e l s of flour over Tcledo, S a g i n a w e\- M u s k c g o n i one. T h e S m i t h purifier iriii] any o .lacksou, has receive 1 a arge ash o r d e r from C o n s t a n t i n o p l e , Turltuy. I n g h a m c o u n t y wail ] ay £."JU r e w a r d for of Heni'y P e r k i n s , w h o a l l e g e - -hot him n e a r Milu tlie ( rami T r u n k toad. m, a n \ . fornie.i w i ' l i S75,- s'.r.o -a!; - " ' • ( . I e m S a g i n a w \ . ,- v\ s P r e s i d e n t ami I an-: se retarv, I). m:v g n u l t u r a l society stat ' luir b u n ; o t h e r to. ut it it does ,'ack- ) ,thern M ' e h i g a n fair. t)een p"o -, :d-'d for to a p p r e l t e n s i n ; I i C f i r g e >}\;\v p d t ' s - t dion Car loan i 000 c a p i t a ! to shb ley. is o ecereil a- ; r e a s u r -r, W, t . C. l l o l l a n '• Tin- J a c k s o n <•( is g o i n g to let • he q u a r t e r - if it w a n t - son will get i'j) a -i A i o m n i i t t e e h,..s figure on t h e - e h m»-. C l i n t o n B. Conger is m a k i n g inspection of M i c h i g a n railroads in his odicial rapacity as in. ohani al e n g i n e e r of state railroa i d e i a i t a m n t . T h i s n e c e s s i t a t e s exa m i n a t i o n of e q u i p m e n t of e v e r y roa i ope r a t i n g In Michigan. A l l e n Wood, an old r e s i d e n t of B u r l i n g - ton, h a d been suffering e x t r e m e pain from c h r o n i c diseases for s o m e t i m e . T o rid himself of this pain, he loaded an old s h o t g u n , w a l k e d d e l i b e r a t e l y o u t into the w o o d s h e d and ; lace 1 the. mii/vlc n g a i n - t his c h e s t . T h e n with h i - foot he t o u c h e d t h e g u n off and blew Ins heart to s h i e d s . T h e priest ,n c h a r g e of S \ A i . g u s t i n e ' - c h u r c h of St. A u g u s t i n e ' s c h u r c h in Kalamazoo h a s issue i an edict, pn-dtively forulfldlng" dancing". A little d a u g h t e r of C e o r g e Mooney of S a l e m , was b u r n e d to d e a t h a few days ago. S h e w n - l e t in c h a r g e of Nounger c h i l d r e n w h i l e the nrciits-were a w a y and w h i l e t r y i n g to g r f ^ ' s o m e d i n n e r her c l o t h e s c a u g h t fire. Seizing a b l a n k e t s h e w r a p ed it a r o u n d ie r-elf a n d r n s h e 1 out of doo s. She w a s d i s c o v e r e d by a m a n p a s s i n g th • h ui-e almost b u r n e d t o a c r i s p w i t h her litnhs d r a w n o u t of sliaj e, "1 lie b u i l d i n g also c a u g h t tire b u t w a s ext i n g u i s h d \s i limit ^erious damage.. ( lie I'lder on a liipior h e a l e r of Islilieming. ha- been - ued for ^10.000 for -idii: g liquor to A u g u - t S c h w a n b e r g , a deaf !• ..to w h o was killed on tho S o u t h ^ h o i e ;o,td on thu n i g h t of .Ian. -. O u C h r i s t m a s a m a n n a m e d B o w e s sp e n t m o s t of t h e d a y d r i n k i n g a t one.of t h e faloons a t I r o n Mou m a n . I n t h e e \ e a n g h e m a d e his w a r W W * * Q h i s f a m i l y a n d In h i s d r u n k e n , h e l p l e s s c o ^ f i f i f l N t t i p u t to bed. H e old n o t r e f l p v l t rfc* t h e effects of t h e liquor, b u t d l t d % ^ | l M | d a y s later. N o w w i d o w B o r e n l i M p w i i fMApQkee$> er a n d h i s b o n d « u i « ^ ^ - f W , 0 0 3 d a m a g e s for t h e loss of H r f l w b a p d y M n t o n B n r c h Is u n d e r a x i r i i f e f a i f t q n o x , B a r r y cofmty( iforthrowlrrg rtTSTrfllnrough car w i n d o w s . At t h e q u a r t e r l y m e e t i n g of t h e s t a t e j board of h e a l t h Prof. Y a u g h u r e p o r t e d u p - j on a s u c c e s s f u l e x p e r i m e n t of p r o d u c i n g an a c u t e d i s e a s e s i m i l a r tu. t y p h ^ d , feyex in t h e h u m a n family by use of t h e g e r m s j found in w a t e r used by t h e 300 v i c t i m s of j t h e s c o u r g e of I n n M o u n t a i n . It is be- ' Feveft to be t h " hi-st d i s c o v e r y In t h e ! world. T h o bi a r d a c c e p t e d t h e i n v l t a t a n ' to hold a s a n i t a r y c o n v e n t i o n a t M u n s t e • . iu t h e s p r i n g . T h e n e x t s t a t e fair will o p e n S e p t o m - i her 10. [ J o h n W. F d d y of M u s k e g o n , h a s sued Cha-. C a \ a n a u g h tor §:iU,0U0 d a m a g o s for i t h e s e d u c t i u n of it's d a u g h t e r Kdna. Bail \ was fixed *at ? i o , UOO. > Olivet college has J j : s t u d e n t s . ; T h e Toledo, Saginaw ec M u s k e g o n road is p r a c t i c a l l y completed. ' T h e a n n u a l r e u n i o n of t h e T w e n t y - f i r s t i M i c h i g a n I n f a n t r y was h e l l in C i a n d I ' a p l c s J a n . I'J. a n d was a t t e n d e d by P C v e t e r a n m e m b e r s , linn. C o r n e l i u s Yun la o of / e l a n d delivere i a n oration. T e l e - g r a m s of r e g . e t were read from Ceu. P h i l . S h e r i d a n a n d lion. o . H. M c C r e e r y . T h e ' following o l.cers w- re e l e c t e d : P r e s i d e n t , Col. Win. P . McCreery, F l i n t ; first vicep r e s i d e n t , C. M. l J i c k e n - o n , C r a n d l l a p i d s : s e c r e t a r y a n d t r e a s u r e r , Kben Kice, ( . r a n d | !.'apids: o t h e r vice-pre.s.dents, Capt. T. l • S t e v e n s o n , Ionia; Ceo. P e c k , » t t a w a c o u n - ty; Wichard Cibson, M o n t c a l m c o u n t y : A. W. Di lien beck. B a r r y c o u n t y ; Jamt-s ; C a v a n a u g h . M u s k e g o n c o u n t y ; L y m a n It. Meeker, \ e w a n o c o u n t y . O v e r 'iOO vetera n s asid t h e i r w i v e s a n d r e l a t i v e s sat d o w n to a b a n q u e t in t h e e v e n i n g . T h e f o l l o w i n g a r e t h e n e w l y - e l e c t e d , o C c e r s of t h e s t a t e p o u l t r y a n d p e t stock ass c i a t i o n : P r e s i d e n t , (.. B. i hat..eld, ; P a y City; \ i e e - p r e s l d e n t , T. F. Shei ard. P a y (.'ity; s e c r e t a r y , W. F. P r a c e , Bay M y . t r e a s u r e r , W. ('. d i t t . Buy City. Directors - A . II. c a es, B a y City; c. B. P.ere , < r a n ' Wapids: .1. 1!. P a y n e s , D e - c a t u r : I. A. Con ales, ( . r a n d l l a p i d s ; Geo. 1 iekleaver, Ionia' ; eter L e p j ' , t''ast Sagin a w : . a i u e s Weed, Detroit; C J. Kislay, S a l i n e : ; . 11. ( h e n w n t , S h e r i d a n ; (1. >. B a r n e s , P u t t i e ( reek, A. S. l l a s k i n s . • ;iwr e n c e , A. T u c k e r , Concord B. F. H a ' t , \ e s t a i . u g F . M. P r o u s o n , \ e r m o n t v i l l e : F. h-riggs, o r . n i d ! a p i d s . H . A . Mansfield. W a l t h a m , Mass., d i r e c t o r at large. It was decided by a u n a n i m o ;s vote to hold the next a n n u a l m e e t i n g at Bay < ity. Five p r i s o n e r s broke jail at Sault Ste. M a n e by s a w i n g the bars of t h e cage, c o n c e a l i n g t h e m s e l v e s until thu door was opened by the g u a r d ami then escaping, (die of t h e m was c a u g h t at t h e < a u a d i a n S a u l t an I r u s h e d across the liver. J o h n l.ittUpohn, an i n m a t e of the Yanl i m e t i c o u n t ) ' poor h o . s e . j u m p e d from a second story w i n d o w and was i n s t a n t l y k i : l e l . T h e deceased w a s sc, \ ORIS old, and a h o In r o the late .Midge Pittlwjohn of Allegan, lie had b en well k n o w n tormerly t h r o u g h o u t w e s t e r n M i c h i g a n as an e c c e n t r i c p r e a c h e r an . t"iiq eram e lecturer, and tor years had t r a m p e d from (dace to ph.ee. W i l l i a m II. J e w e l ) , a well kn v,n resid e n t if Harry county, w a s found in the woo Ished near the court h o u s e in l i a s - tings the other m o r n i n g , w i t h his legs fro/en sti:r as far as his k n e e s , and his ) a r m - w e r e stid to the elbows. He c a n n o t | recover. j Gratiot county votes u n d e r the local op" turn law l e d . !•'.. C a l h o u n c o u n t y wil' settle the -uesiioii Feb. P. T h e p e p p e . mini. gr. .wing i n d u s t r y is ver\ i m p o r t a n t in t h e s o u t h w e s t e r n portions of M i c h i g a n . T h e mint g r o w e r s ' association of s t . .!()se; h ' o u n ' y recently c o m p l a i n e d by letter t. • S e n a t o r M o e k b r i d g e of an u n - . just disc.uni n a t i o n m a d e a g a i n s t t h e m by an order of the s e c r e t a r y ot t h e t r e a s u r y p' r m i t t i n g tf;e r e p a c k i n g o: i m p o r t e d pepp e r m i n t oil in bond. See: etary l-'airehild lias is-ued an order with I r a w i n g the p r i v i - lege. H e n r y U Mather, one of tlie oldest and w e a l t h i e s t r e s i d e n t s of M a r q u e t t e , died ,-uddenly on tlie 11 th in-s-t., o: a p o j d e x y . J a m e s H a n d of J a c k s o n , w h o served in t h e T w e l f t h Michigan N ' o l u n t e e t s d u r i n g 1 I he war, also in the r e g u l a r a r m y , com-; j m i l t e d suicide a few d a y s ago. H e re-; j ceived s u n - t r e k e while in the w a r , since w h i c h he has c o m p l a i n e d of t r o u b l e with his head at various times, j A b u i l d i n g in course of c o n s t r u c t i o n at : L a k e Odessa, was blown d o w n t h e o t h e r ' } t i g h t , k i l l i n g a m a n by t h e n a m e of Con-j [ verse. J o e B i a d e n , a f a r m e r was p a r a l y z e d ! a n d a m a n by tlie n a m e of M e A l i s l e r was badb. h u r t . T h e r e w a s o n e o t h e r pers n in the house but w a s n o t h u r t . It is I t h o u g h ; the injured will recover. ' Tlie m i l i a r y a c a d e m y at O r c h a i d P a k e '• ha- now ihe largest a t t e n d a n c e of a n y j military school ,n the U n i t e d S t a t e s . T h e , i success of t h e cadets at t h e n a t i o n a l drill } i in W a s h i n g t o n gave t h e a c a d e m y a i n a t i o n a l r e p u t a t i o n and t h e r e s u l t is n o w ' .shown in the c r o w d e 1 b a r r a c k s , m a k i n g j it necessary to build not only a d d i t i o n a l | q u a r t e r s but a larger m e s s hall a n d k i t c h - ; en. In o r d e r to provide t e m p o r a r i l y for , t h e overflow until the a d d i t i o n a l q u a r t e r s can f e built, Co . b o g e r s h a s vacated one , iloor of his own home, w h i c h is now filled -^- wiMwadvitn GENERAL NEWS. T h e co o p e r a t i v e colony of k n i g h t s of i a b o n n e a r C r o w W i n g , M i n n . , h a s failed for l«fk of c a p i t a l . I t w w n o t organized by tfte order, b u t by i n d i v i d u a l k n i g h t s . s # c r e t a r y L a m a r h a s r e s i g n e d as secretary of t h e Interior, a n d t h e r e s i g n a t i o n hasfceou a c c e p t e d bv t h e presidejit. T h e A p a c h e soouts w h o m u r d e r e d Lieut. S a w a r d Mott, o f t h e T e n t h eavalry, hist s u m m e r , h a v e b e e n s e n t e n c e d . T w o of the m u r d e r e r s h a v e 'JO years/isach; o:;e for lo y e a r s ; o n e for 10 y. a r s . ^ a n d t h e other for 2 y e a r s , all at h j i d Tabor. Gov. T^nikw-'trf Ohio w a s I n a u g u r a t e d on t h e 9th inst, T h e r e a r e t h r e e g e n t i l e s a n d 'Al Mormons in t h e lower h o u s e a n d t w o G e n t i l e s and 10 M o r m o n s In t h e u p p e r housu of t h e I ' t a h l e g i s l a t u r e w h i c h c o n v e n e d J a n . o. U t a h wool g r o w e r s , r e p r e s e n t i n g a m i l - lion or m o r e s h e e p , p r o t e s t a g a i n s t t h e r d u c t l o n of t h e wool tariff. Gov. W e s t ' s message to tho I'tali legisl a t u r e t a k e s s t r o n g g r o u n d a g a i n s t p o l y g a m y a n d legislation hetetofore enacted by the D'tah l e g i s l a t u r e c o n t r a r y to tho United s t a t e s s t a t u t e s , a n d re om m e n d s Die r e p e a l of -uuli local laws. T h e j j t - o e t car b a r n s in Merldmi, Con::., were d e s t r o y e d by fire the other day, and SO hors s burnt d to d e a t h . T h e m e e t i n g of the C a n a d i a n pari lai n - n t has been p o s t p o n e d till F e b . J.', p e n d i n g the r e s u l t of t h • fisheries negotiations in W a s h i n g t o n . ' T i l l m a n .Justice, a Georgia moonshiner, who was s u p p o s e d to h a v e been h u n g last November, h a s t u r n e d u p alive. Dr. P e t e r P a r k e r . U n i t e d S t a t e s minister to C h i n a 90 years ago, a n d for m a n y >ears r e g e n t of the S m i t h - o n i a n i n s t i t u t e died in W a s h i n g t o n recently. T h r e e of the p e r s o n s in u r e 1 in the aeeidout n e a r H a v e r h i l l , Mass,, hav« since died. T h e e x p r e s s car of a t r a i n was robbed by e i g h t A m e r i c a n s n e a r El Paso T e x a s . T h e robbers secured a considi rable sum of m o n e y iu gold, silver a n d Mexican a n d A m e r i c a n bills. N o one w a s ;iijured, and the robbers escaped. l i o n . F.lihue E. J a c k s o n was i n a u g u r a t - ed g o v e r n o r of M a r y l a n d , J a n . 11. T h e i n a u g u r a l a d d r e s s of Gov. L a r a n e e of Iowa s t r o n g l y favors a protective tariff. P e l a w a r e o r c h a r d o w n e r s have petitioned congress for the p a s - a g e of a law to compel d e s t r u c t i o n of diseased trees. An ore-laden t r a i n broke loose n e a r St. F l m o , Col., the other day. and the e n g i - neer and fireman were i n s t a n t l y k i l l r d . I n d i a n a d e m o c r a t s favor Gov. Gray for vice-, r e s i d e n t on t h e next ticket. " G r a n d m a C a ' t i e l d . " P r e s i d e n t Garfield's mother, is ill at t h e old h o m e s t e a d at Mentor. v h e calls c o n t i n u a l l y for • • J i m m y , " as she terms her dead son. M a r c n - W. Mayer, w h o so • m cessfully s w i n d l e d r e s i d e n t s of t h e City of Mexico out of £::0.000 by a s p u r i o u s a d v a n c e sale of t i c k e t s for a P a t t i concert, was arrested in New York a few d a y s ago. M a y e r is one of the most successful and d a n g e r o u s e o n f i d e m c men, a n d h a s operated all over Europe. He is held for e x t r a d i t i o n . I n d i a n a p o l i s had a Sl,000,0<io fire on i|.e 1'dh inst. A -crioiis o u t b r e a k of scarlet fever h a s t a k e n pi ace a m o n g the n o r t h e r n I n d i a n tribes in Pritish Columbia. Nearly 100 y o u n g people and children have (bed. T h e band of train robbers that have been so d a r i n g in T e x a s and A r k a u - a s for the past \ e a r have been c a | tured. 1 lie W e s t e r n iron ore association at its recent m e e t i n g in CIe . e l a n d , a d o p t e d reso l u t i o n s p t o t e - i i n g a g a i n s t a r e d u c t i o n of the d u t y on run ore. Pre crick G u s t a v e S e h w a t k a , father of Lieut, s e h w a t k a , tlie a r t i c explorer, die i at >ah m, Ore., r e c e n t y , at the age of 7S. He was born in Baltimore, Md., in itilO, a n d w e n t to Oregon in ls.r;0. He w a s on • of t h e f o u n d e r - of o d d f e l l o w s h i p in A m e r - ica, V» N i n e T w o C a n RAILEOiJ) HO Per*on$ K i l l e d — F o u r t i j u r e d A f r i g h t f u l accidentsbecu P o r t l a n d E x p r e s s n e a r t h e v H a v e r h i l l bridge w h i c h s p a n s ^ M e r r t m i c river b e - t w e e n H a v e r h i l l a n d Bradford^ M a s s . , In w h i c h n i n e persons w e r e k i l l e d and 14 l u j u i o J . T h e train conBls.ed of e i g h t cars in c h a r g e of c o n d u c t o r W e y m o u t h and e n g i n e e r F r e n c h . T h e t r a ' n does n o t stop a Bradford a n d w a s g o i n g a t g r e a t i e e l . T h o G e o r g e t o w n b r a n c h t r a i n w -.landing on the t r a c k n e a r t h e w a t e r t a n h i m e at t h e B r a d f o r d e n d of t h e brldgi w a i t i n g for the e x p r e s s t r a i n to p a s s ove; io H a v e r h i l l . A s t h e e x p r e s s r o u n d e d t h c u r v e wo cars left t h e rails nnd w e n c r a s h i n g into and d e m o l i s h i n g t h e w a t e tank house. In this bourse a n u m b e e oi .section h a n d s were e&ting d i n n e r , Mr. J < I'Brien, a retired m e r c h a n t of B r a d fori was t a l k i n g with t h e se dlon h a n d s , an w a s kilie (, t o g e t h e r w i t h Mr. T a y l o r , one1 of the la! orers. T h e car c r a s h ; d Into t h e UUIK house, kiMCji.ed t h e f ;. ntlatloiib o t, m . t i n g the h e a \ y t a n k d o w n u p o n t h e ear, c r u s h ng t h r o u g h t h e top of t h e car a n d d o ' n g tearful work w i t h i n . T h e n e x t i ar behind telescoped t h e one a h e a d of u, a d d i n g t o the havoc. T u e killed and w o u n d e d we o m o s t l y In I h e w two t a r s . T h e cars b e h i n d t h e s e t w o r a n d o w n a l o n g s i d e t h e G e o r g e t o w n t r a i n , bare y e s c a p i n g a collision w i t h t h e e n g i n e of t h a t t a i n . T h e people in t h e s m o k e r luul a frightful e x p e r i e n c e . O n e of t h e w h els on t h e f r . n t t r u c k b r o k e a n d t h e car b u m p e d a g a i n s t t h e e n d o. t h o b r . d g e i a u s i u g it to c a r , e n , a n d the ear r a n u p o n t e bridge for some d i s t a n c e u p o n t h e s!et*per, t h e n c a r e e n e d t h e o t h e r way a n d h a n e d a g a i n s t the Iron w o r k of t h e side of ihe bridge. T h e p a s s e n g e r s , of w h o m t h r r e w e i e a b o u t t h i r t y , f o u n d t h e m s e l v e s at the top of t h e car, w h i l e it s e e m e d to tho.>e w h o had sufficient d r e s e n c e of m i n d to t h i n k , t h a t the car w a s t u m b l i n g off t h e bridge to the river below. T h e p a s s e n - gers m a n a g e d to c r a w l out, n o n e being very t>e: iously injured. As soon as they r e a c h e d solid g r o u n d , s u c h as w e r e able r u s h e d back and h Iped t h o s e w h o w e r e i m p r i s - < ned in t h e w r e c k e d cars. G e n . S e a w e l l D e a d . Gen. W a s h i n g t o n S e a w e i l died in S a n F r a n c i s c o on th • Ufh inst., of e n l a r g e m e n t af t h e liver Gem Sett well w a s born in V i r g i n i a in ".s0--1, g:a i at' d-froiii W e s t P o i n t in ls.T>, and e n t ued active-service as brevet second , i e u t e n a n t in t i c S - w n t h 'Ulantry, hieing m a d e l i e u t e n a n t shortly after- D •i he was d i s b a r s - airs, from which to the position of aid* - ie-camp on F r o m this on he in I n d i a n wars, ;o he was d i s t i n g u i s h e d for b i a . e r y was ptomoted to a c a p t a i n c y in the full second ward. From l^'.'/l to ing a g e n t of Indian a post he w a - tra1 s'"erred a d j m a u t - g e i . e r a l aud Gem A r b m kle's staff. was a c t P ely employed win' mul i g h t h infant, y. In 1S42 Gen, W o r t h reco m m e n d e d him for b r e v e t of major, and in is4h urged his a p p o i n t m e n t to t h e c o m - m a ' d of the ( orps of c a d e t s at W e s t PoinL At the break ng out of t h e w a r of t h a ebellion Gen. Seaweil h a s t e n e d to apptar for active d u t y a n d had c h a r g e of a regim e n t i n l S i H ami lMPi. He w a s ret it iu 18(32. T h o u g h on t h e r e t i r e d list did not e n t i r Jy give up t h e service untSl^ March, Will when he w a s fully retired, b»Tn i u g s rved forty-six y e a i s and e i g h t m o n t h ^ in the a r m y . At t h e time of his death he was the s "•<>:,<[ oldest g e n e r a l on (he r e t . e d ist. C e u . Seaweil h a s lived on tho I'acific coast .since Wh'>, and h a s been for g r e a t e r part of t h a t t.mo a resident of S o n o m a e o u n h , w hi re he o w n s o e of t h e ' a r g e s t r a n c h e s in the s t a t e . "tf FOREIGN NEW: J Miss Belle S t e w a r t of P i n e L a k e , left j h e r h o m e after tlie h o l i d a y v a c a t i o n to re- ; t u r n to school at Vpsilnnti, hut u p to the ] p r e s e n t t i m e h a s failed to r e a c h the l a t t e r ! place. i I „ ( I T h e Cutler \- s a v i d g o L u m b e r en i.pany I I is e m p l o y i n g a b o u t 'J00 m e n in t h e i r l u m - j I Inn- c a m p s in M o n t c i l m c o u n t y , a n d will ' b a n k a b o u t -5,01)0,000 feet cf logs t h i s ! w i n t e r . [ T h e o u t p u t of the L a k e S u p e r i o r Iron | m i n e s for ieH,. was 4,(id7:65J ton>. ; J o h n .1. F n r i g h t of D e t r o i t lia-s been ap- | pointed d i s b u r - i n g c l e r k of tho posioffice! d e p a r t m e n t at u salary of S'i.loO p e r ; • a u n u u i . b. R u m o r e d t h a t Q u e e n V i c t o r i a will shortly visit Florence. Ki.nipping of m e n dematulo 1 by n e w c e r m a i m d i t a r y bill will reijUiro S-,000,- 000. P i s ; a t c h e s from the Congo c o u n t r y up to P e •• P) h a v e been received at Brussels. T h e y m a k e n > mention of S t a n l e y . Seven men w e r e d r o w n e d as t h e n s u l t ot a coll sion « t' Dover on the Sth i n s ; . T h e hood- p r e v a i l i n g in M o n t e n e g r i n c o n s e o u e n e - of t h e r e c e n t thaw> h a v e by sw«'eping a w a y provisions and in othe w.i} s render, d d0,000 p e r - o n s a b s o l u t e l y w i t . l o u t food. T h e ( . C a r o r d e r e . a slnj) li ad ol* c o m to be s e n t to t h e relief of the sufferers from Ode*-si, but a d i s p a t c h from E t t i n g e s t a t e s t h a t it lies n: t yet arrived T h e E m p e r o r of G e r m a n e is very ill, and g r e a t a n x i e t y is felt t h r o u g h o u t the e m p i r e . C l a l-tone h a s decided not to g o d Rome to visit t h e Pope. A rich find of g o l d - b e a r i n g rock has b e e n discovetetl n e a r Pellcville, Ont. F o u r L n d o n m e r c h a n t s have c o n t r i b u t - ed ?'.'.>,o» 0 each to t h e fund for n u r s e s for the poo . M a n y R u s s i a n s t u d e n t s are u n d e r a r r e s t for complicity in the plot to kill the czar. T h e i n t e r n a t i o n a l socialist c o n g r e s s ia to T>elieTbTTn~T7ondon trr A u g u s t . - A n "explosion of g u n p o w d e r o c c u r r e d n e a r T u n i s J a n . Pi a n d live soldiers w e r e i n s t a n t l y killed. A t anic occurred in a c h u r c h in t h e south of T y r o l J a n . \2. E i g h t p e r s o n s w e r e c i u s h e d to d e a t h a n d m a n y wa re i n j u r e d . Italy d e n i e s t h a t sho is n e g o t i a t i n g with A m e r i c a for t h o p u r c h a s e of p l a t e s for m e n - o i - w a r . Forty Russian s e n t i n e l - ou tho A u s t r i a n frontier h a v e frozen to d r a t h in the past few d a y s . Queen V i c t o r i a via S w i t z e r l a n d . is g o i n g to San Reno I ) l - T I t O l T . U A I i K H T S VVIII-VT, W h i t e ¢. s^ ui C-Q Rtid S7 ijl} ,S r^- C o n x , p o r b a ">J (,i5 5 3 ' O A T s , '• " :¾) , f ; } ' , ! ' B V K I . K V , J PC ,i 1 50 MALT S) ( g l,y TIMOTHY S E L D i2 Q;> >,I 2 'JO Cr.ovi-K S u r i>. p o r b 3 g 4 1 : (c& -i - ' o 1-T: 1-0, per c w t . . . , y, o ) n/iid 00 Fi. o m - M i c h i g a n p a t e n t . . . 4 To 0 0 Michigan roller. . .. 4 2o (¾ 4 ;<5 M i n n e s o t a p a t e n t . f> U) uo ."> ti"> M i n n e s o t a bakor.s'. 4 S, (it 4 .W Michigan ryo ti S> {ij $ f>0 B u c k w h e a t , p e r c w t 2 00 (c§ 2 fiO Ari'i rts, now. per boi 'J tie, uii 2 IV.) BEANS, picked. :J 1,1 ijt 2 t'O " u n p i c k e d 1 50 I'UI 1 7o HKES WA.X •_'.-, (,1) JO B t ' T T m : ] s fa i *. + CiiKKsr., por lt> , , . pj ,,j pjir Diuitn A i m i : s , p e r ih o (,t u" Poos, per d o / \<j (tt 20 H O N U Y , p e r Hi is (_<» go Hoeu. . .". ;;•_: (ct ;M BAY, per ton. c l o v e r 7 1)0 at s 00 t i m o t h y lory.) tji 11 uJ MAPT. ncr bu " ",u KI 7,') UNION'S, per obi. o 0 . | i(£ o .£ POTATIU:.-, p o r h u 70 t?e 73 Poci.Tuv — Chickens.per l b . . 10 (<g iu ' Iteese io <ti \\ T u r k e y s 10 ^ J I Ducks p e r l b 10 no Pi PKOVISIONS—Mess P o r k . .,.lo,->0 (tf!5 75 F a m i l y 15 7.a (alii 00 E x t r a mess boof 7 00 (¾ 7 51") L a r d 7 (<$ 7 v Drosaed h o g s . . 6 50 (a 0 75 " B e e t . . . . 2},'(g 4 " C a l v e s . . . (j (oj 7 " L a m b s . . 5;e(rt> S H a m s H) i<i 11 S h o u l d e r s ? Cw A Bacon 11 tit lip.; Tallow, per l b . . ;i (¾ ;?U HtnES—Green C i t y por lb .. -j nt 5U C o u n t r y g ^ h C ( t r e e n c ' a l f u ((il « ' " Cured 7 r,-' 7 , • Salted -5 (CJ S h e e p &klns, w o o l . . 50 (¾ 1 2:> LIVE STOCK. C y r n . R — M a r k e t s t e a d v ; steers, $.¾¾ h 1*V; stoekswg. ^ n d i a a d a r ^ %ym 40; c o w * bulls a n d raixod, t l ?C@3 10; T e x a s o a t f h v " $1 aota.ti. ~ ' H o o s — M a r k e t s t r o n g a n d a s h a d e h i g h - e r ; mixed, | 5 1¾¾¾ HO; h e a v y , $5 5 0 ^ | 5 W; light, $4 70(rb5 45; skips, *3 15^4 (¾. S u E E r — M a r k e t s l o w ; c o m m o n t o choic» &2 1\<<\ s . ; w e s t e r n t 3 5 0 ^ 4 SO; T e x a n a . | 2 W«.J :.0. l a m b s $4 5sXo,6 T h e fa tion of tho k n i g h t s of labor opi osed t.i ihe a d m i n i s t r a t e n h a v e docieed to e n t e r lo^il p r o c e e . l n g s a g a i n s t tho officers to compel an a c c o u n t i n g , to d e t e r - mine wind her t h e r e h a s be n a n y m:sa> propriation of fund-. S e c r e t a r y L i t J u i M A of t h e e x e c u t i v e boa:d s a y s tho o r d e r s i a xclient shape* financially a n d othefUfMi, and such an u v o s t i g a U o n w i l l b o w e l c ""V• v"^ ' r "*',"' et f '\ 1 1 J lsWM^A %*V •• • ; < ; 1 * :*', • •?• 1 •ovo. T know n o t wher My l»dy lair, h'^r, Uk*» or sea, ?1«*IMI ol Peace may be; B a t here a t morn, u t noon, r With the*, my very BOUI'I del. IB peace for mo. NI know n o t where, My lady fair, By moun ain, plain or lea, The Vale ot Rout may be; But here beneath the sunny skiee, T h a t smile upon me from thine eye* I t r e t t for uie, I kaow n o t where, My lady fair, Beyond t h a t purple eea, The home culled Heaven may be; jut here t o drink the Htrains divine, a t aing thy soul's response t o mine, In Hea.veu for me. —Chicago News. DOBI^LOVKK. I She w a s very p r e t t y , w i t h ;t l i s s o m e u n g figure v e r y b a d l y d r e s s e d , a n d a r l e s S t . E u s t a c e l e a n i n g o v e r t h e deek r a i l i n g of t h e " S c o t t i s h (^ueen" l o o k e d in v a i n for h e r c o m p a n i o n s . H i s eye h a d been c a u g h t b y her g r e a t b r o n z e b r a i d s a n d held b y h e r b e a u t y a n d loneliness. B u t h e w a s a b o u t t o d i s m i s s t h e s u b j e c t c a r e l e s s l y f r o m h i s f m i n d when a y o u n g m a n s l o u c h e d u p • o f r o h i t h e c a b i n a n d s a t d o w n b e s i d e t h e girl. H e w a s a g o o d - l o o k i n g , flashi l y - d r e s s e d , vicious-looking fellow, a n d St'. E u s t a c e idly w o n d e r e d w h a t relat i o n h e held t o h i s c o m p a n i o n . H e d i d n o t look like h e r b r o t h e r ; he w a s t o o d a r k a n d t o o c o a r s e . H e m i g h t be h e r h u s b a n d . P e o p l e of -Jthat c l a s s m a r r y s o s h a m e - lessly y o u n g a n d so r e p r e h e n s i b l y , h e t h o u g h t ; b u t o n e t h i n g w a s q u i t e cert a i n t h e fellow h a d been d r i n k i n g — a n d pity w a s a d d e d t o t h e y o u n g gent l e m a n ' s r e g a r d aa he c o n t i n u e d t o o b s t r v i ' t h e t w o . H e h u d i r a v e l e d m u c h a n d seen a l l k i n d s of people, b u t it s t r u c k h i m t h a t h e h a d never seen so p r e t t y a girl s o u n s u i t a b l y a c c o m p a n i e d in his life. T h e " S c o t t i s h Q u e e n " h a d just set sail, leaving L o n d o n b e h i n d h e r , a n d w a s b o u n d for E d i n b u r g h . St. E u s t a c e r e m a i n e d o n deck u n t i l t h e boat, w a s well d o w n t h e river, a n d t h e n went, below tor a b o o k he h a d p l a c e d u n d e r t h e pillow of his berth- In t h e c a b i n t h e y o u n g girl s a t a l o n e , crying. 8 t . F u s t a c e ' s s t e p s were a r r e s t e d . H » i n v o l u n t a r i l y lifted h i s h a t , h i s Warn softeiied with r e g r e t . V*l beg y o u r p a r d o n . C a n I be of • ftDy gerv'u.v t o y o u . ' " T h e y o u n g <^irl l o o k e d u p , a n d t h e n d r o p p e d h e r face a n d s o b b e d h a r d e r t h a n ever. T h e n s h e l o o k e d u p a g a i n . "I don't, k n o w , I d o n ' t k n o w w h a t t o d o . " T h e r e were \\ few p a s - e t h e r s o n b o a r d a n d this seemed t o In-: lie o n l v l a d y . One o r t w o of t h e men st rolling by s t o p p e d c u r i o u s l y . " L e i me t a k e y o u u i t h e o t h e r e n d of I he c a b i n l>y t he w i n d o w : it is coole r , " said St E u s t i e e , o b s e r v i n g t h i s , a n d offering his a r m . i nd t ool; it r u e 1 r o - e . 1 le i it t led her, h a d a g e n t l e m a n s instinct t o serve a n y w o m a n in dtst tv.-.*--, but he w a s c o n s c i o u s a l s o of h e r vers' ugly green d e l a i n e d r e s s , her f a d e d gloves, t'rmged a t t h e tinger-tms, her s m a l l , thick b o o t s . " W h a t ' s y o u r t r o u b l e ? " lie a s k e d when s h e w a s m o r e screened from general o b s e r v a t i o n . " S h a l l I send t h e c a p t a i n t o y o u ' 5 " " I d o n ' t k n o w , " s h e s a i d a g a i n . She w a s v e r y y o u n g — n o t . m o r e t h a n s e v e n t e e n — a n d h a d t h a t u n c o n s c i o u s a n d unatYected m a n n e r which m a d e m - t r u s i o n u p o n her i m p o s s i b l e a s if s h e w a s p o s - r s s e d of t h e great est s t a t e h - ness. She m a d e a n eiTort. at. l a s t t o cht'ck h e r s o b s " Y o u a r e v r r y kind! I'll t r y t o tell • y o u . I h a v e c o m e from L o n d o n . I h a v e been living t h e r e . My g r a n d - m o t h e r h a s died, a n d m y g r a n d f a t h e r h a s sent m e t o my a u n t , in E d i n b u r g h , , w h o m I never saw. H e put, m e in c a r e of t h a t m a n on dt He d i d n o t k n o w h i m m u c h . I a m a f r a i d of h i m , a n d I a m all a l o n e . " I s t h a t all'.'" s a i d S t . E u s t a c e w i t h a smile of relief. " f t is v e r y u n p l e a s - a n t for y o u , of c o u r s e , b u t t h a t fellowcan be p r e s e n t e d from a n n o y i n g y o u . I will s p e a k t o t h e c a p t a i n . " " T h e c a p t a i n f l u n k s I a m in his c a r e . H i s n a m e is W i l l i a m S m a l l p i e c e . H e is—'' * " T i p s e y . C e r t a i n l y he is, a n d v e r y b n d l y . I w o n d e r C a p t a i n B a l f o u r d o e s n ' t n o t i c e it. I will find h i m i m - m e d i a t e l y . Are y o u q u i t e c o m f o r t - ..able here? L.iet m e b r i n g y o u s o m e - t h i n g t o r e a d . " H e u n l o c k e d t h e d o o r of h i s l i t t l e c a b i n , a n d b r o u g h t her s o m e m a g a - zines. She t r i e d t o smile w i t h her eyes still red, a n d t o t h a n k h i m . " I believe I a m v e r y h o m e s i c k , o r I s h o u l d not, c a r e s o m u c h . " s h e s a i d , w i t h a final q u i v e r of t h e red lips. " M y g r a n d m o t h e r ' s d e a t h h a s b r o k e n u p o u r h o m o , a n d m y a u n t I h a v e n e v e r seen in m y lite." " I a m a n E d i n b u r g h m a n myself jQSsibly I m a y k n o w h e r . W h a t is h u n t ' s n a m e ? " a s k e d St.. Kustti ing a s e a t . I. E l i n o r IvOffon, of L i n l i t h g o w T h e girl n o r l / U * q n M ^ y . '*Then I k i i o w > , / i . v./ well," s a i d h e r c o m p a n i o n , offering h i s h a n d . ' ' I h a v e often h e a r d M r s . L o r t o n s p e a k of y o u . Y o u a r e h e r Bister's child. Sh# w a n t e d t o a d o p t y o u w h e n y o u r m o t h e r d i e d , b u t y o u r f a t h e r ' s p a r e n t s c l a i m e d y o u . " " Y e s . " " L i t t l e , c u r l e y - h e a d e d D o r a . Yes, s h e t o l d m e a b o u t y o u long a g o , " s a i d S t . E u s t a c e , m u s i n g l y . " S h e m a y h a v e m e n o w , " s a i d t h e girl, s a d l y . W i t h t h e best m o t i v e s in t h e w o r l d , S t . E u s t a c e s p e n t a n h o u r t r y i n g t o a m u s e t h e l o n e l y y o u n g girl. A n d while he c h a t t e d h e fancied t h e e l e g a n t M r s . L o r t o n ' s r e c e p t i o n of s o m u c h b e a u t y , a n d s u c h u t t e r l a c k of s t y l e . T h e girl w a s in m o u r n i n g for b e r g r a n d m o t h e r . H e fancied t h a t s h e h a d ever b e e n v e r y p o o r , b u t t h e r e w a s a g e n t l e n e s s a n d r e f i n e m e n t n a t i v e t o h e r t h a t h e t h o u g h t p r e t t i e r t h a n a n y r e s u l t s of t r a i n i n g . B y - a n d - b y h e offered h i s a r m for a Er o m e n a d e o n deck, a n d , since he k n e w er a u n t , D o r a a c c e p t e d t h e s e a t t e n - t i o n s g l a d l y . S t . E u s t a c e c o u l d n o t b u t n o t i c e h o w guileless s h e w a s , a n d grew t e n d e r over h e r i n n o c e n c e . H e g a v e h e r h i s c a r e ; lie r e l a t e d m a n y p a r t i c u l a r s of h e r a u n t ' s h i s t o r y , t h a t if a n y t h o u g h t s of fear a r o s e t h e y m i g h t b e s e t a t r e s t . And, l o o k i n g i n t o t h e sweet, fearless eyes, he w a s s e c r e t l y o n l y t o o glad t h a t lie w a s w h a t h e p r o f e s s e d t o be— i r r e p r o a c h a b l e in t r u t h a n d s t a n d i n g . A few w o r d s s p o k e n t o t h e c a p t a i n g a i n e d D o r a , t o o , h i s bluff, f a t h e r l y i n t e r e s t , a n d her f o r l o r n l o o k w a s s o o n b a n i s h e d . T h e s e a t r i p win, full o l n o v e l t y a n d p l e a s u r e for h e r . a n d t h e p r e t t i n e s s grew r a d i a n t a s s h e yielded t o t h e fresh'find h e a l t h f u l influence a r o u n d her. Mr. W i l l i a m S m a l l p i e c e f o r t u n a t e l y b e c a m e seasick a t once a n d h a d t o "seek t h e seclusion t h a t a c a b i n g r a n t s . " for t h e w h o l e t i m e . B u t D o r a w a s a g o o d s a i l o r . T h o u g h t h e boat, plunged r e s t l e s s l y a l l night a n d b e a t a b o u t t o t h e i n c e s s a n t ringing of t\\<' fog-hell, s h e c a m e t o b r e a k - fast with r o s y cheeks a n d b r i g h t eyes. She s o o n b e c a m e a f a v o r i t e with t h e c a p t a i n , w h o p l a c e d h e r a t h i s r i g h t h a n d , a n d c o n s t a n t l y e n c o u r a g e d a n d c o n i p i i n n u',i-d her. Tiie next w a s ; l bright a n d b e a u t i - ful d a y , a n d t h o s e of t h e p a s s e n g e r s w h o were n o t seasick, p r o m e n a d e d o n t h e d e e c in t h e hright < h-tober s u n s h i n e , o r lounged o n t h e s e t t e e s a n d c a m p - cliairs. By a m a r k e d c o u r t e s y . S t . E u s t a c e succeeded in ; a e\ «-n ting D o r a feeling t he e i n b a r r a s - . i n e n ; of being t h e o n l y l a d y o n b o a r d . She u a - m o r e pic: a r e s , pn- w i t h o u t t le- tr.i v d : o -•-, - i ' • • with h e r l)ill!!l '' ill-- !> . 1 - '; -i e d , h e r slight s],, e IPJ,.; .. w r a p p e in a w h i t e s h a w l u n d e r a n a w n i n g , which t h e e a p - t a m h a d g a v e o r d e r s t o h a v e rigged lor h e r : a n d s h e w a s m o r e conspicuo u s l y pret t y. St. E u s t a c e felt t h a t t h e o t h e r p a s - sengers ensued h i m a s h e lounged n e a r , c h a t t i n g in quiet s e r i o u s n e s s , a n d silently w a t c h i n g t h e shifting water,, t h e h o c e r i n g s k y . t h e wincing gulls o r (lying sails, with her eves of -. wtK r n - ji >\' m e n t . h u : l a s s u m i n g a n d free --urn-ir . Hven M r s . up a : ed t r a i n i n g could i e y oi; ng girl's s i m p l e S' Must ace felt iiini- •tvst i>d resuect ing t his T h e confiding g r a s p of t h i t . - f i t i U h a n d u p o n h i s a r m HCi.i.cu t o linger. T h e r e w o * a m a r r i a g e p l a n n e d for h i m by, h i s l a t h e r . W h y d i d h e t h i n k of t h a t n o w w i t h a b h o r r e n c e a n d v o w t h a t ' i t neveTCoiild be? H e h a d n o t been s o a v e r s e o n c e , t h o u g h n e v e r e n t h u s i a s t i c , a b o u t Miss M o n t g o m e r y . B u t D o r a S e a t o u a ' s p u r e s p i r i t a n d f i n e b e a u t y w a s a r e v e - l a t i o n t o h i m . M o r e d a z z l i n g faces h e h a d seen, n e v e r o n e t h a t t h r i l l e d h i m t o t h e finest fibre of h i s being like t h a t . B y g r a y d a y - l i g h t h e t r i e d t o scoff a t himself: b u t t h e first s i g h t of D o r a ' s s w e e t eyes m a d e h i m h e r s l a v e a g a i n . " O n l y a s l t o r t t i m e m o r e a t s e a , " s h e s a i d , w i t h h e r s u n n y s m i l e . B u t i t w a s a long, b r i g h t d a y , a n d S t . E u s t a c e m a d e h i s r e s o l v e . W h e n t h e y h a d r e a c h e d E d i n b u r g h , a n d h e h a d p u t h e r i n t o a c a r r i a g e , he s a i d : ' T s h a l l d o myself t h e p l e a s u r e of calling o n y o u s o o n ' . " " H o w s o o n ? " s h e a s k e d , b r i g h t l y . " P e r h a p s t o - m o r r o w e v e n i n g . If n o : , give m e t h r e e d a y s ' g r a c e . " H o w h e r h e a r t b o u n d e d a t h i s p a r t - ing b o w a n d e l o q u e n t eyes! S h e h a d a girl's h e a r t t o be g l a d a t t h a t l o o k ! a n d w h e n h e r a u n t haM m a d e h e r a t h o m e , s h e forgot t h e eleg a n c e a r o u n d h e r t o m u s e o n it. W h e n h e r a u n t h a d t r i e d a s c o r e o ' p r e t t y d r e s s e s o n h e r t h e n e x t aftern o o n , s h e signified h e r wish t o c o n t i n - ue w e a r i n g o n e which w a s p r o n o u n - e d s a t i s f a c t o r y . " I e x p e c t e d a friend t h i s e v e n i n g , " she faltered. H e r e x c i t e m e n t d i d n o t e s c a p e h e r a u n t . W h e n t h e evening p a s s e d a n d S t . E u s t a c e d i d n o t c o m e , s h e d r e w t h e t r u t h from her, " C h a r l e s S t . E u s t a c e ! " e x c l a i m e d t he l a d y . " M y d e a r ! " D o r a w a i t e d with a s i n k i n g h " N o t b u t w h a t y o u a r e c h i l d , " r e s u m e d t he lads' c r e a s e d b e a u t y is a d' y o u h a v e g r o w n u p \\'.:rv b u t t h e S t . Eu.s!ace family p r o u d , so every t h.n ; t h a t i- dv- A n d y o u h a v e h a r d l y h a d t he t r b u t we will give h i m t h n - e d a y s Y o u n g m e n a r e s o m e t i m e s very s t r o n g in s u c h m a t t e r s , a n d I c a n ' t w o n d e r , " kissing t h e girl': p l e d cheek. S u c h a- p a n g a s s h e h a d p l a n t e d t h a t y o u n g h e a r t s h e d i d n o t d i e ; ; of; h e r o w n e m o t i o n s were long v ; q u i t e c o n t Tollable. B u t when t h e t h r e e d a y s SWALLOWED A SPIDER. e r s • \ - . I ' l l , i v h a a r t . pret ry o u r ii, t o ::;' - ,- i (!M.- a r e s< ivnbiy i i m m v ! ' ! ' U • i l e a . reui: •. dim A Nov«I tMrt ft MftTTfiloat Car* tot Mftlftrto " M a l a r i a ? " "Yes, m a l a r i a . " ' 'No sir 1 aw no mcr * afraid of malaria than 1 am of y o n , " and as t h e speaker was at least ten inches taller t h a n t h e reporter, and proportionately broader, his fear of t h a t dread malady was probably not excebaive. " I ' v e h a d malaria, ^ n d l ' y e b e e n c u r e d . " "Yes, but a man can have malaria more than o n c e , " "Not if he is cured the way I was. About ten years ago 1 was Jiving in India: a, in Vigo county, near Terra Haute, i n those days a man was regarded as a stranger until he had d r a n k about a gallon of whisky and quinine, and shaken down his bedstead three c r tour times 1 with ague. I had rather a reticent nature, I and 1 sup; o e it took the climate lo ger to I get acquainted with uie t h a i it did t h e • ordinary run of men. For 1 had to drink j about a barrel of whiskey a n d take whole pounds of quinine bel'ote 1 could get < strong enough evru to s h a k - myself, let alone a b e d . " "How wart I cuted. " j " W e d it was a novel cure. 1 boarded with u Mrs. Dennis, who told me she could cure me if 1 would take h e r medi- . < ice. Finally 1 agreed. She brought a towel and bound it around my h-ad so 1 could not see; then she brought a glass of water, and ttdd me to take my close, and .ii. m *d La tidy swallow t h - wat.-r. The dose tasted like a little ball of dust, and as it was going down 1 felt a sharp j.ai i i i my tin oat, as if it had been scratched. " T h e next morning Mis. Dennis brought a little b >\ a n d showed me her medicine. It was a bi^, hairy, black spider, a'ive. and the mute to one 1 had .-.wall* wed the day befi.re. " The medicine tin- gentleman look for malaria, in ;, have been elective, but few wo.ild c a r ' to try the remedy. Nor is the e a n , n.' essity lor it. Mala.ia is a poisoned condition of the blood proluced by bad air and water, whi h enter the bio wl-ehannels through the stomach a n d lungs and ether ways, and pro u. e injuriou effects on the liver an 1 kidie vs. It is cured by putting the liver and kidneys in perfec , healthy working order. T h e drugs ordinarily m e i tor such nuipo-es irequently do ^•jpiK.- us much harm as good, and 1- ave 1 he-*-ystein in an enfeebled condition. T: <• eitain and harmless reme ly for malaria i< Warner's safe cur.- which puts Gr«*n a n d g r a y Ted* ar* • • r y * n b * s o m - lag. x ue h a t p i s tfrowa i n sice and nOTeity of decoration. Fasaemcntarie a n * peltry s t a n d first a m o n g w r a p t r i m m i n g s . The long tulle Tell r e m a i n s in favor for fashioaab e brides. English pelerines o r sholduer capes o» fur are immensely popular. Silver-coated*cologne bottlei have stoppers of heavy repousse work. "Sir, every word y o u speak is a lie.** "Right you are, my p r e t t y miss." The muff should a'way »correspond with the fur of the pelerine or shoulder cape. In Paris bonnets of t h e latest types n o feather* a r e used except a few ostrich t i p . S a l v a t i o n Oil is t h e g r e a t e s t cure oo e a r t h for pain, m a y be relied on t o effect a cure wherever a n e x t e r n a l application can bo u>ed. Price ' 5 cents. It is the old, old s t o r y . Love a t first sight A walk in the beautiful moonlight n i g h t ; both catch a dreadful cold a n d give up ail hope, b u t finally find relief in a boW tie of Dr. bull's Cough By rup, get married, and tire at last happy. The shoes of an evening toilet are always correctly made of t h e m a t e r i a l of t h e gown. __ _ S T A T E o f OHIO, C I T Y o r T O L E D O , - l . U . ' A b C o L ' N T Y , 6 5 , > Krunk J. Cheney makes oath that tin is t h e suuloi p a r t n e r of tde firm of F. J. Cbf n*sy & C '-, doing baatues* m the city of Toledo, couuty im.l »Late aforesjild, i a J chat »*I"1 tirnf will pay H e *aiu or one h u n d r e d dollars fo- each, and every cams'at citftrrh that, cannot bo cured by t h e use of Hall s O t a r r f i Cure FRANK J. CHENEY. S«v^;n lo before uie ami *urjtenbed In my p r e * once, tln.i i'>tb d;iv of Dot-ember, A. 1). '80. , •- , A, W.(iLKA.SON. BKAL Notary l a b i l e . I ^,-^ v Hall's Citarrli Cure Is t a k e n Internally and act* directly uoun the biood and mucus »urta*oJ of tbe gysteiu, Send for le'UnioniaJt free. \ . K. J. L'HENKY & CO.. Tolodoj Ohio. J2r~Sok] hy UrtijooMjs. "5 L6 jtB. J... lit- 11 a n d s u b - t here w 1 - M . " . • ' < ' , ^ •'s *:v\- c i v ! - i , \\w •',: i ). »;-:i w:\ - 1 l l ' O i l l (", l i ! ..'I I N c M ' , ' i ; i s , - 1 ' , ; l i i ) ' : : i i [ i i o , ' lauy!.>>,..',. ,-, - i v i " 11 < -»•• i •"! >' : \ ' ( i ; i n ; i i v , ' ; -:• t h e m o o n r ; l i n r III J ^;o: :i)-;-iy. 1 ):u\i r a n u p from I Inra, l HI: w ill; ,-1 . ;-y of doii^'nt'.. '•(>:,, h o w | M v i t v ! - tike a d t v a n i ' " slu< • ".••). " W o u l d y o u n o r i i k o t h c c l i a i v j r o : a walk'.'1' a s k o d S t , Ku^trnv, oiu-rini: his a r m . Ho ' ln'v ; i"o:ni-ii;; ','" t ' In- --inoot h, win! .' 'h-i''... " h-' >;• •. r.p, ''hv^. a n d t he m o o n s h r h". .:!„' in-r o / i; j h ; . " H o w nlt'.is.ur :liis i.-' ' said D o r a . ''] t h o i u n t I; waf; u'oin.i t o 1M- ilrcadful A'::, u -.,.- . nine o n h o . v d . It would lur, i' I n if i; h a d n o t hern for y o u . k i m l i i i ' s s . " "\ ' o > • MI \ h m k I d o no!- find t h i s plea.-unr'.''' a s k e d St. Enst.:uv. " W h a t s h o u l d [ l:a\>' d o i i e if y o u h a d n o : be^n o n b o a r d : ' ' iJht'/,'+».okt-d u p w i t h frank, sweet eyes. " I l i a d not t h o u g h t of t h a t , " s h e s a i < 1. St. K u s t a r e l a u g h e d l i e a r t i l y . "Oil, well," >h.r - a i d , we k n o w i t c a n ' t m a k e i n u u . . lidei-t-iue t o y o u . ' ' Tin- yoini:; m ,;: w a m - h r l in r faee of h u m i l i t y , a n u h< , . - hi- liad n e v e r t a s t e d su,-li e\< i'u-i • •• ; ! a t t e r y . " D o w e ? " hi' -,;. i. " 1 a m n o t q u i t e s o S U I T . See h o w w h i t e t h o s e sails are, r o i u n i ^ f i ' n m b e n e a t h \ lio.-eoiouds. Do y o u . " he a -hie : v •-( n'dy. "exjieet t o onjoy your.M'i; a • \-r-air a u n t s'.' Do y o u k n o w how rn h -i:e i s , " he went o n , " a n d h o w l u x u r i o u s l y she l u e s ? " " I h a d n o t t h o i o u . " she s a i d . " ( J r a n d p a said s h r w a - a L'ooUAoman, v e r y elieerfnl a n d ( h a M t a h l e . l e x - poet t o be a s l i a p p y t h e r e a s I c a n be a n y w h e r e . " H e n o t i c e d t h e s a d n e s s of t h e y o u n u voice, b u t know s h e w o u l d s o o n rec o v e r from t h e s o r r o w oi losing h e r s r a u d mot her. aiid n i u s e d o n w h a t t h e r u n .voiiuin w o u l d m a k e of t h i s sweet, u n s o p h i s t i c a t e d girl. D o r a c o u l d t h i n k of n o t h i n g l»ut h e r o w n p l e a s a n t e m o t i o n s . T h a t Ion-,-, b r i g h t e v e n i n g — t h e fresh, mild scene— t h e h a n d s o m e - f a c e , t h e g a l l a n t ligure. m a d e a n e r a m h e r life. But when she left h i m s h e forcot all MI t h e s o u n d sleep of e a r l y y o u t h . W i t h S t . E u s t a c e it w a s different. q u e n t weeks wen' b y , a n d n o si^n of < harli-- S t . •:' w a s aiinoyr-il by lit-r a n d a b s t r a c t i o n , a n d s h a r p w o r d s t h a t cat i n t o s o u ! . " F o l l v . p r e s u m p t i o n — y e s , n s o b b e d t h e _'iri o n i v r p i l l o w . " I k ; . w a s s o S - . \ ( T : - - O - w ' - r ' Audi :' : s[)Oiledl .1,1 'due m- -* ' d u < >'.v 1 w i c k t J d . -,s i j e n A I M : i v , - u I;,'. - ' s o m u c h p a i n - , b i n I e a i v m • . i t a l l . H e w i l l n e w ; - s r - m - pr>-t d r e s s e d , i n s t e a d oi - h a b b y ; v - i a\". w a r d : he will never e a r v t r . a t : i , p r a i s e m y voice, my l o o k s . , n ! . i - h a v e l e a r n e d so easily t h e w v - • i. m a d e m e m o r e like turn, l i e u , - o a m u s i n g himseif t h a t loveiy :;: d u . ,\ h a s forgot t en me T h e r e Lirew i n t o t h a t v o i r vein o! bit t.ernesv, b u t jiride uniiecominLt t o t h e perfect l i s s o m e figure. A i n o i i i n h a d p a s s e d , wlicn a p-i bright ened \ lies; at ely r>vepr ui , : " di M i'v l o i ' i i i i i . i >oi'a w a - < .. in h e r <\v< - - < if pi a I'i-^ray - ,k r. i. i. eh. -ry rdubo!1.'., H a ' >ie v., .- quiet . "I a m - o r r y , " said M r - I .> - I l e a ' v a - il' e n r i' _;:•( i v. - ,< >re r e - - i :: i l l u r e so-'i,-1.1. W ! i v v h . o k o f r ,r; v -r .. '.,:: •: - y . 1 • > D o ;-;i - . . . -U ;, :U 1,'lri U e ,« > A ed, ' ,\ a.-iiy ; .d -.-. \ t a d . •'-' k i n t lk.:u: >•, w i; i i a n a r c a -i:>: ;, 1 u ... i!--.- 1 "i h,. •:••- Si 1 v - , ; e c ' " e n - - : ' 1 I -ort oi:. - l a - i ,;;, : k-- ! • - e ha.: i :. She i, u - - -' ' i i ltd, , i:;: i s e \ eri i \ : :: • . s',\ e n • 1 '.' a : ie- -1 v. "(le. ,• \ d !,r d D o r a . " s h e -a r 1 las; ui :(!•- ei • -r ot t he mu.-iv She \ \ a - :n t ne c o n s e r \ a t.ory. Irie in^. Trmdunn^. : u n o n ^ t h e e x o t ie-. > coui-l it( .• ;u•'.]> ilia l o o k o f r e j u ' o a e h ^.\ a,- u, , ( . • •. a r y . " I k n o w \ on h a v e n o t h e a r d . " s a i d , -j.- n b u t 1 w a s t m-own . a cr,: n.-i.. on t lie m< >rniu • a ' er I pa, eri iro, a \ oa ,:-,-1 le-a rly :,,.,,- 1. I v. ur.coi ,-ciuii • ,«>r ;,Ue'- day.-. A- -< a s 1 wa.s uolc, I d i r e e l e d a n o t e '<• sent t o y o u . Y o u r a u n t tells i c - ., d i d n o t 'jvt u , " T h e n a n d : here t i n - ^.-.:,: old -. of o u r s „ ! " A b r i c h t t o 0 , - : 1 S>-a I " 1 d i d 11( U LtCt it . " s h e :V e . i ' i d | e h a n i c n k y . T h e s t r a n g e delight i h a r -luk n o w n bn* once -Ct-med t o h.r, t r a c e d h e r -tai-es. H e ! o o k hef ha v^\ L'cnl 1 v. " T e d m e :':.-:• r e •• ,, - l' 1 - - - ' , y o n were a ' u ', • - . 0 , 0 . : • m u r m u r e d . "ti ,;• 1: -- a • e . - . - I h a •. c : --1 .1 m y q v _ if I ' .. 1 l a : : h a t ; - - , , - a o t 1, s e a l s ' ^ . " S h e l o o k e d m * a ' . t - * . " I h a v e nfc---- I < : s h e s a i d . - . . . \\ i i a t n e e t l o : m- .,--• w o e . - w ' u c - w e e * e y e s -.1 ,d: . . > m u c h ' . ' h e v o v i ; ->:• ' •- l a v r ! m e l t e d v " a i n 111:: 1 •• - •• •-. a " : - • : 11 - v ' \ • >\ •, • a v . i ' i .: •' " t i e u ; ! r-:1 e d s o l ; y . T h e '\ ' v w . - .. ,: h : a - ' \ m o m ,;. audi .: - .'> -ue woadicfed w ie t h r v - a w : •• 0. , d- . the Ir.er and kidneys In healthy acti ai, wh- irthe pois n is car i»-il out of the system, and the serious cff< ets it engenders, pas.> awa . ,J. M. Hix)th, Spriri.izJieUl, Ma-s., umler dat.' of March -JSth. lSbt, wriies: -One year a'^o I had the malaria had li ad it mo e or le.-s tor ten years. 1 stoi p"d all other m -dicines and took Warner's safe cure, a n d it cured me. This < ountry is famou- lor malaria, and I know W a n er's -afe cure will cure i t . " People who live in malarious localities will find in Warner's safe cure a specific against 1 on tractin K this disease. T h e malarial poiuo , can find no entrai,ce to ihe sy,-tens, if tiie liver and kidneys a r e kept in healthy action. The g r n d e m a n who swallowed the -iddir. c . c h i l e s his narrative in the New Y<>rk Mail and K\pre-s by saying: — " l wa- e T«-tua ly c itvd, but I weuldn't take arothvr lio e of that medicine to save mv life. C&shmere g a u n t l e t gloves with plash backs are in favor for muff wear iu t h e coldest weather. M o x l r . V . ' i l n I n L u c k . The actresses and o p e i a singers soon learned t h a t the medicated io eu^e, made from the Moxie erve Food, woulii prev e n t a cold under severe expo-ure a n d break one in a ;e\v b o n a , thereby >aving them a world of care an 1 trouble in pirotecting ihem^elvea and now these a r e a-* m u c h a pa-1 of their e u i p m e n t as a roa»- ager. yome 'ai^e e m p a n i e s uy tbem aS wholesale 111 ve ^'rus lots. Thirty t w o tons were su!d last your Thirty-six for 11) cent^ is a very popular price. D r u g ate t&y the sale this winter is immense. Id e price of hogs is ad^ ancing. and the Chicago belles are becotn ng h a u g b t y even to impei'iou.sne s. UI have teen occasionally troubled with Coughs, and in each ca-e bavs used Brown's Bronchial Troches, which have never failed, imd 1 must say they are second to none in the world.' —o'.rx .1. .hay, i'OJthirr. X. 1'<IM% .Minn. of Ev«ry De- »oript:on for F a r m a n d H o u s e h o l d u*«> 80W in any fiunn t 1 t y a t lowest Whole»r»> l'rir**. Kor Compl<-U- Free C'atalogue wid I'ricel.mt »d lrcw ' SUPPLIES (••*. Kor Compl<-U- Western Supply Company, 1S7 Klnzic Street. CHICAGO, li Rffer to Lincoln NatluDal Bank. Loii^-Fclt \ \ u n t . t>ack mini hers of y o u r sir. A n o t h e r Caller Any mairavine? H e a l t h J o u r n a l E d i t o r — Y e s Which numlier d o vou wish? "1 d o n ' t k n o w t h e d a t e , but 1 s a w a 1 ne in a p a p e r to t h e etVect t h a t it h a d ;ir article entitletl ' H o w to Lie w h e n Asleep.' "1 know which n u m h e r y o u w a n t H a v i n g trouhle a t n i ^ h t . e h ? ' • I should say so. My wifi s a y s I talk in my sleep, a n d I k n o w from t h e way she :i"ts that I tell t h " t r u t h . 1 ' — O m a h a W o r l d . Didn't W a n t t o K n o w . A g e n t l e m a n once s a w a hoy p e e l i n g the bark from o n e of his choice trees with a h a t c h e t T h e g e n t l e m a n tried to catch the boy, b u t t h e l a t t e r w a s too quick for him so t h e f a r m e r c h a n g e d his tactics. " C o m e here my little s o n , " he said. in a soft, flute-like voice with c o u n t e r - feit friendliness, " c o m e here a m i n u t e . 1 w a n t to tell you s o m e t h i n g . ' ' " v o t y e t " replied t h e recipient, ' little boys like m e d o n ' t need t o t n o w e v e r v t h i n z . " SEEDS I ADIES KT«»-1I. Ili'uable. Only •> anrl 3 f t ' t l t 8 J U T l » r j r , . |>Hl"t !!#•-> -.:()1.000 NuviCiy Tre-fiit* KKIU. Man> iiinlti se^U Kurm". t)iu* Acrf of (,-a--- H r o i u l l f u l r H a r d t o U u l d r I ' K l ' . K . 11 W ;<('(':< !?KV K'x-k'i^rl S<>p<l Kurm. Kwckfnrd, 111. Kni(fhfs ( F;»'/h*h) Stwl aiMl I'l-'iiivrcMl 1'iH-* for irrtirjrujlivr nmiitSiiy jernxls. arc (*afi> rT,-. :11^1 iuvl the <,nl.v (rcna- ^rglriF' St'lit rv-1 . wh' re r, • . - -. • i j • I f »1 04 hy Al.VRKO I'. KM<aiT. liru/t;i-: ,.i"jS'(ili'>.r e l . Ch loir^o 111. n n i I <1Q€1>ES D A Y mir.' with Dun U w L r U M n O HIIIK •< 1- :irui 1,0'lgor ami Hl-t- r t l ^ ^ i a l AfO"iin:ani. y\l.i. -J) [.HRIM. (C' ['nI ''il'pHUl l fW 1 K( I'i'U'i* b-Kik ii il cue! i' (ii'ediii in >.ne No expe n'!H-« ,t'i',lc,l i <ut : t <-v cir iiinr-i f rt'e. Industrial I'ut-i ('"•. I>< lro:t. Ml I-,. I'rucuri'U by l i o n c o c l i W h c o l DtoiaiiT, Mien, i'uioin jt<11•»ino•*s "iiiy Infringement. )ir,i-*'c-.it«',| a n d lt'i;:i: ( , p i n ions render**,I, ltivi-1,t• ,r^' duidtj Iri-f. PATENTS; J AStrr* relic/1 ADDERS N C T U £ & ^ » « * ® IC W ie* to w - J ^ I U M . COyrs. l*r;iv i(-r In Pensions & Soldier Claims. Sueoeas ">r no t?f< S«'riil for new • laws, C. M. SITES &Co., A n y •,, Wnshiujrtnn J).G. PENSIONS S5 $230 FREE T O » « A D A T . ,<dKir,;-i iorth S I . S O FllKK. Ijvts not wirier j ' , . - Wr.v<*< f'ft Writ* I>reu>.trr Gaiety Htm UiU.tr Cj+ 'lallu. Mick. A MOST 11. Agenti Want&L 90 best sell nig articles in the world. 1 sample /-'res. A a d r e s * - / a i ' LHOS^OS, Ueir^n, MicX. - Uy return mud. F u l l O r n c r i p t i o D Mo»<ly» ,\cw T»tlor N>»t«n» of l>r«*r- Cuul»«. K e y ^ y k. CO.. CmcmaAti. i STENCILS, House No-. (.'. 11 .-iT.t'- s n\s Tr.;s-("li»><~k'>, H'lrnlnfi r i o l ^ ^t^M i S t, JVJ 11 f' i~ K U I I I M T S t M n p n , 1.).:1.-(m.Sfi, S o . C l a r t S t . C h u w t f o . 11L C H I n swortlif-ic [ » r j . Pe 11 it s£yi>Sal vets worth Q U L U $iuuu,but ix sold at Ui w i n s a box Oy de«leri W h e n w r i t i n g t o A d v e r t i s e r * p l e o ^ o s a y y o u s a w t h e a d v e r t l * e m e n t i n t h i s P a p e r * - VK '. 4 KTBrrbody WMt, the „r„.rt gUY UORTHERM GROWN vejrretabli'tt anil l u r » e « t farm rmrrs nnd t h e waf t»> ««t t h e m U tfjtol*at & 4 U s e r ' » S ^ e d a . 100,0pO Rases and I'lants. Send sc f o r sample B o n a n i a 0 » t a (200 bu. p«r a. and Hnestcatalutfuelever puolibhed. JOUA.&iL£El,UCr«u«,Wli. SEEDS PATENTS MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. W h o l l y r n l i k c A r t l B c i n l »j*tem». A n y B o o k L e o r n e d I n O n e H e a d i n g Re<vimnieride<l bv UARK T ^ A I N . RICHARD P a o « - TOR, th«> S.-1en Kt. Hnas. W. W. ASTOR, JtTDAH P . B U U A X R Pv SSINOR, ere. C U » K of ire Columbia L»w Student* : i*> a t Morl.len ; tpJSO at Norwich 3B0 a t Oberlln (a-ril-.-c; t w Cl.is*"* <>C 3CX> each a t Y a l e ; 400at Taivt-r-itv of Keini.. l'hlla. ;-SOI at Wellealey College, nn,1 ihroe larc«" C.a--«"* a t ChatAuqua Unl- )prslTy, r (• f r n s - c a w s I-OST >"RKK fnmi P r o f . L O l - V T r v d 2A7 ")th A v . . N e w Y o r K . Ely's Cream Balm Price "D Cent*, •Will do more in Curing CATARRH. Than >5X) in a n y other way. Kalm mi i each nostril •iC> ( i N.V. IS vears' crprcrlenoe : 4, vcara' examiner in C.S. Pntent Office Sand model or ftfcetch for f r e e o p i n i o n whether patent can be * v u w d . New Nx>k on p a t e r U f r e r i . Referenoe*:Comm!(wloner of P a t enta or any other official of t h e U. S. P a t e n t Office. B. B. STOCK I NO, AM«j««y, « 1 1 FSt,, Washington, D. C BEAST, Mexican Mustang Liniment T h o L a n b c r m a Q ueeds It In case of accident. T h e I l o n n c w i f o needs It f,->r r-cncral family n » . T h o ^ I e c h a n i c IICCCA It always on h i s w o r k ^ench. T h o IMInov r.cxs'.a it U\ ease of einergtmcy. T h e P i o n e e r i.ecy'.s It—can't got along witha t IU T h e F a r m e r n«'<:slt In 1\U house, his ttabln, :i<l hU stoc!; yard. T h e S t r n m b o n i mrvn n r t h e B o a t m a n need* ,t l:> libornl stinnly a3o:it and oahore. T h e I l o r a e - f a u c i c r needs it—It Is h i t b e r t ;"rlcnd ar.il wiTcst rr'.i^nce. T h e S t o o l t - i t r o ^ c r nr-eds It—tt will s a r o h t m • . » . . . . - > . . • " , - ' ' o f * - r > » l h l o . W. N. U. D.-6-4. i il *? St • ' { i f * ! I t I j - - V mm f • * '< »• ;l it 5'' if:u >•> >> • / tf± ' w ' ' • * ' ' v ' ' ' ' . ' w ' ' • ' • i " " ' ' • ' • ' • ' . - ' / ' ' •'» • . \ ; - . » ' V . • < * ; • < - , • * ' • * ; . * • * > & WASHINGTON LETTER. , „ e „ . D , WANT YOUR WASHINGTON, J A N . 18,1888. A t last Speaker Carlisle haa relieved the suspense of members of the House , —a few b*inK gratified, b1** ^ 8 rt)a' j o r i t y disappointed—by Hppointint? tb« various committees which are charged with shaping the course of legislation i in t h e Fiftieth Congress, and whatever | may be the opinion of those who had j axes to srrind, t h e verdict of the conntry will probably be tavorable to Mr. Carlia.e, for of one t h i n ? theie can be j no doubt, that experience has qualified J him to discharge thin important trust ; better than a n y other m a n in t h e country. T h e leading committees are notably Htrontf, and it id believed that few mistake* have been made in assignments. Both branches of Con- §rresa, now being organized tor work, the business of tho session will be proceeded with in a regular and systematic manner. Owing to t h e large Bumber of y o u n g men m t h e Hou*e, : , , , ....,, . • , . , , , .) jt is thought t h e greatest activity and " '"'" " " . . .,, . . . , , a reason, it one mav iud«-e l>v t h e . J he cream w d a n a t h e rrulk ted to interest will center in that body ' • I - „,, . * i- . u u i Chief hxeculive s actions and e x p r e w pr^i would pay better. I won 1d knock T b i r t v are u n d e r torty-nve, whila six- ' »> * J ^,.\ <. . i ions upon kindred fuldecfs. i r i a t , then? rm the n ead m i*iiiht. i t r - i s p -i' teen a r e not over thirty-five years ot h J. , ' ; B„ enjamin S,hi,ve-lv,. ofc Irn dJi-a na. )•> |I t ong"r.e ss wiH .p' as.n th.e U, lair mil there Ifp o.i nted. tor a c, all. once to <<ie, an J b. v• | he w i l l not be For which we will pay the highest market price, in OASE Call and get prices on a few LEADERS this week* MANN BROS. (can be but -little doubt, i^till, t h e I House Committee on Edneation in the j Fiftieth, ,!i in t h e Forty-Ninth Coni yre>>, is believed t o be hostile to the measure. Thrologieal F a r m i n g . -mall farm of eight arre>. The .soil i* i atli^r thin, a n d ban Wen bard r u n . and badly m^na^ed for twenty-five vear>, I am in debt $4()0. and ,«er. im yvjiv of pa> my; my indebtedness. I I have nn hor*e, no m a t , no not hiritf, and j not mtu-h of an\ f bin ' eKe. My hu.-ine> s snppoi M me, but ttiat a w ' u l l be!>t! age the most youtbtol, aa thirty-one till March nest. N^xt above him is J a m e s Pelan, oi Tennessee, the y o u n g newspaper proprie tor, whostj age is but thirty-three. Of t h e new bills presented in the Senate, which, on account ot its beini/ a continuous body, and at any time read" for the transaction of nu«mp>v generally gets t h e >tart of the HOII<T, raantion may well be made of that ol 8enator Hoar, of Mat»*ai;hu9 'Its, tort fie World's Esposition, in 1892, which was referred for consideration t o the select committee on t h e Centennial of the Constitution and the discovery ol Atneiica. Among other things thi* bill provides that .-.pace be assigned on Rome vacant reservation in Washington tor a permanent State and T e r n torial building, a permanent "xhii'it ot the representative higlnrv, re-oun-.-s arte and industries of our tor»v--n States and T e n itone>; a i . o lor a perm a n e n t three American bnuding. to give an exhioit of the ' history ; an; i quihes, resources, arts and industries of North, Central, and South A inenea : as toi a temporary building or build ings lor an exhibit between Mas l,t | , " ' " l , l t ' 1 and October 1st, 1892, bv all nation- ! 1,f'•"'•<"'» h"-' m ' < ! l ^ ' !l.v rtn.v m " l i n < - other than those of the Amei.-an cont, i t l ; l " k M'"1' l ' i a n '>»' ^ " l J i n ' > cows anr e n t , a n d for a suitable site for „ ! Jeedin^ttu m opon the *-oilim? plan Matne of Columbus. It IR furtlirr pro- | vo.»i3. Hut. 1 wouldn't -1 I won bin t da being disposed ot in this manner, | ^ would escape the tender mercies ol t h e dehorners! And t h e n — t h a t hot-sp. If yon make a judicious selection of your e q a i n e >tovk, you m i / b t raise a colt every year. Don't forget this item. I t will Thus !»nith t h e p o a c h e r : "1 have a ' pay you as well as a n y t h i n g you can invent in. Now, brother, I think if you adopt this plan of r u n n i n g your place you wih pull t h r o u g h all rii/ht. Von can make more manure 11v it than l»y any other, and m a n u r e and clover will prove y o u r only "means of -alvation." You will be Lble to devote the proce* ds of your farm to iisym<,' ,.£T The q'ie>tion i<, 's\ hat ^hall 1 do t be i \ o u r deht, a> you can preach f >r a liv- i -;tved" li'niii a bu>iiie>>- interview with I mg. In this re-pei t you have an ad-t the > 1).'riff, and obtain sufficient filthv .uii'H tc cn.ilde m« to take m\ cs lie jtnd l-ab\ [(> t be -ho>v sonietime in the -iuihrtiine ^iiksequ^Mt future?'' I havr not qii'.-rcd t h e r-xact fan ..'iiayc ut itie ^Hev," lui'the) in >um- ! mint' up hi-« I'li-i', but I t funk the above 1 ' ' •' '' : ' 1 like vantij/e over mo-f atrm•nltun>t«. I tei/ret that your farm if not longer, evei if'thedpl>t ^va> of greatet m a u n t - j ' u*i*-. lior, make i h e best you can of I b+* situation. Ruse j*o;»e liav, but keep up the clover, save the m a n u r e , .vife takrt rare ot the oaf'\p .ion t the -i/e o| if 1 like tin* preai-her. and I iike l i s stvl.-, and it I •an offer loin a lew cnimb> of coin toi t I do so with pl-as\ne. (,'liecr u p . V'nj» is not a g e n u i n e ficc le|. J ||*' ^ood and t fo make y >ucces>. am poult vy, and von * i I v e ' <uv ''theological f a r m i n g " a i w i i l s o : n ° d a y U> a i d e t o is rai^e rye tor feed; and dabble with < mai: re of wheat or oats. .Ju>t think v.-hat a time \ o n would have harvesting vonr >/ia)n with such implements as a r ° used by your Cobtown neiyli Ixu-s! And then, calculate the expense of threshing. Why, bless \ I H I . brother, i?. wouid c«>st y o n more than it would come to, a n d tlnvs^ • •tilteen hands" would eat u p every take you>- wife and l>ahy to the circus — not that you would l>r inrereMteil ir> it. but »o unv!i the k i l an opportunity To see the anion iN. you kro.w! LfM/VN WDODWAII!) in Ohio Kirm^r. Save your '-hildnjn from ('roup, by usin^ Hill's Peerless C-ouv'b S y r u p . No cure, uo pay. Gamber k Chappelf. If ymi a r c bi'inns Mill's Sar«apflrilfa { is the very bes1; rf>ri>>»-toj- »>f liknxi dil hcultics vet drs<-overe<}. [NASBY'S PAPKR.3 THE WEEKLY TOLEDOBLflDE It would surprise, you a n d ^astonish | , ThVh^1m^r*??*n,,Hc3I? s™*Wrntlh n«-r proposed that the President shall invite the several States and Territories ot the United States and the several si*. tcr nations of t h e three Americas to participate in the projected ex| nsition If this greet international enterpi i.-e should be carried to a successful issue, it wid be the grandest art, industrial and historical Exposition of the world. eclipsing even the glory and the g r a n d e u r of the great, Centennial Ex- I h p T 1 o n t h * l, l a i 'e - l w o u W u < e '"»»«• ' p o s i t i o n which has been enshrined in ! ' " ^ h ^\r>wr for feeding the cow<. : history as t h e proudest peaceful | It is difficult to divide so smail a tarm achievement of the irreatest of repub- j ^ »" to raiafl a little of everyihing. • lies. Its greatest advantage over the -^nd have enough of a n y t h i n g for a . Centennial would be its permanency ; | me-«. but I think you could m a n a g e t o ^ and another advantage would be the keep two or threp cow* a n a a Mors* on ! j o i n t u n d e r t a k i n g not of one nation, y.-.ur place by buying some ^ d J i a n d , | O Q Q b n t of several. T h i s is a c? pit-. I plan \ >ti!! make it profitable to do so. i l O O O . of disposing ot most ot the troublesome surplus. Ot other i m p o r t a n t measure?, belorp ibe Senate, i t might be well to name tat'itT agitation a n d the Blair Educa- -tional Bill. Several speeches have been made on t h e former 6uhje t— Senators Sherman, Voorhees, Teller a n d Allison participating in t h e dis,- c.QfiSion—the President's message beinu! ten-acre pasture. B n t this wa- on NASBY LETTERSthe provocation of the debate. Tariff | good rich land, well manured and .,le ^ ¾ ¾ ^ talk sounds p e r t i n e n t enough now. bnt i drained. With t h e milk from your T ^ t ^ T ^ T ^ » « ' ^ ' « <^ry Umiiy. t^efore the end of the session it will be : rows, aft.e. selling t h e cream, as you j H g K > o t i R K ( j n f l K an old story and t h e habitues of the . prup(wp. with t h e addition of Rome galleries and readers ot newspapers ! clover fed in the ,,»»n, vou could raise will be heartily tired of it. J a dozen pi^s which would help yn( i to Mr. Blair declares that he will puah | pay ofithat debt, a n d keep t h e wolf bis bill anlil it is finally deposed of,; and the sheriff lr>m y o u r d-,or. J Hut wid be professes h^imselt confident of i ! * t h i n K what could be done for a few taooees; b u t there a r e many who do pig* with the ton* of ^konai -.1 -=»• iI k «Ofc<barethifc opinion, one ol whoni h-om * tew Uo s h i n c..«s. You e„n » « y b * t h a t &tj-ie,t conktrucLioni^t of buv good cows very cheap, an I iT \ o u the Constitution, Prpg dent C e v e l a n d . ever wish to .<eh th-m yon coui I pcob- T h i s i s a r a e r e conjucture, for wbicb a l » l y « e l l a t a o advance on their cost. Ibtrv tO»mt nii%&sl ibe probability oi, And I would noi try to raise the caives. [ the rr-itives" of Cohlow :\ to see t h e amount of fend a all [• itch t f ir niiin h clover will produce. I ; .. • never ti'ipfj it for le«dmj/ cows except i+r F a m i l y W«-i'klv, v •; U H : P « { a n d « . • • • ' . . - • • u U i i o n . TLJP rrii*nii • • , „ . , ; t h e K t . A ' t s h P . - ^1 . ,a. ..»".. upe <--T*Hn<]ed t h e i r fnfiliiit'H fori' • •mivii.x'n ,iv . • nxtrtiorptn^ »y r i t * n n » n i l o f U i f otiiw,/aii,'n ; t i l 8 H i » ' , H L A I > « hi«i ift»».i»0 6''hncri',t Trt. > ^ U w\U \>v l>r»p;ir.' I !u m ^ t - - m p t l y t h o il.-.nrtDcli u f ,'mO,- '- tltu i a w p r k o o f |>;ir L"ll sir' - i h e r a ! a s p a s t u . a g e , but I once led , m r 4 0 Q N £ rjQLLAR P E R Y E A R y w r h n g hogs from the prouu-t of l u » T h . H l . v ^ ff1vPH T(l0rn r ^ u c ^ l w ^ r o d s o f l a n d a l l s u m m e r , a n d t h e v gr> w m**nt8»nrl Ut^r n ^ i Uian nny of i u c o m p ^ t i t o n . , , " H is thH enly papt-r thut puhlislier-* ihe w.»rld-r»- as well as thev would have done on a Downed 4 \ »r»Tlrn«n <"inv \»IM Ut.. na.in' than 'wor-m ifiv(« in tl>t, udv.-rtiwin it, WH 'h'^rnf" .nvm» I»KKYBOUT ID '-'nd fietr f\ ta-csK .»0 i unstal card for M ».)«ciiiinn copy. *•»-.».i i h B ftilarnue of aU your frienda the • * ne Ume, _ (ainfldentifll t o A g e n U . ^or "^1 nr»« wa (Ms ynar pay the 1*r:r»»t ca*h co:nnlntiun f>r naw •nrmi i-ir>cr(> I I H U V P K^.e i-»fr pwl.urtfi'cr p»lrt i^'any p.ppr. Wr.u« » • ! f'<r >\.f roiijilpi tUJ t»rm-> ti>' i/*ut*. rt IB pftxif r 1 In T ise a r tli<* I'l * u t than f-iruiiy <>m»T I nuMicalion, «n>l i»n m:tiv» *<'rknr can earn $2 to j f-. pur day on th# t.«rin» w.> nU#p. t»in»fl<» aoh. i rK.ihcrj will reroit <iri« <l>IUr for on« year, Kieryhiid IDVIUJJ U> a«uil far fiw* n eclmanjni ' term* to uiitnt*. Add'o«»a & / X Oi o» Sio 9 = ? ? a > r"5 C «*^ "sC c os a c f ^ 2 S 5" • (9 _ c — O > D 9? o c DO GO X Irsm I c ca T3 /— - . W "i — ^ OB _ 50 ? 5 = - 3 3 5- z > r — ^ Oz > r oz or o D sr STP S - eara ao w o > ' ^ w t * Graad TmnJi Railway Tt • * MICHIGAN AIB U * « D I V W O K WOfMi H A » T . 1 S T A T I O N S I OUIWO w * ^ P I . ' A . a *. :4b! 8.10 4:1»! 7:M 1:.«' 7M) »;*J| 7:1; • I «3:»' « : U 8.^0 LENOX ArintMla Romeo Kocaoater j ; } Poutiac > 5; Wlxuiu l'l*Hr. Hamburg PINCKNcY »(ucKurld){e Hoirlutu JACKSON A. « . M& 5:*i 6.45 T;10 7:8.1 8:00 v- a. 10^f» »l l :.%m> IS:1» »:Hft .10 i;ilS H:4i' 3;6ft S: &) 4:H J»:4»1 4:<« la:10, »:t»D iu:14t 5:t7 11:4. 5:4k) 7:i0 All trains run »y "central ataunard" t i m e . AU train* ran dail.v,»undays execptat}. # J. S r - l t K I i , J08K>1J MIC&HON, tiu^tfrlnUindent. UeneraJ SfwiaS*'' LlULL'TH, 8<1CTII S U O B 5 & ATLAS'! iC HAU.WAV. " T H E SOO MACKINAW SHORT L I N E / Only Dlrnot itoute to Upu r MkbLgan aud t h « Iron Jtml ^.()pp«»r K^irione «f i.ake £>rip«rlor. Tra>t?rainj; a t«rritoi \ ur>o(}iiall«d for ''iintlnf, ' luuj; ami •',-ni>i»|{. D u J B L i DA . / TRAIN SEFtVtCE beturt-n St. l^rittsv >ud Hotiifbton * ; i L o U l e t i a n ^ of ca « W'.^NER tttttiib. EEPir-' COACHES > all i>>K^> i i a l n e . OBSERVATION PARLOR CARS ou ail Da; '1 raiuu. Tnc only all K*U itoute to SAULT STE, MARIE Tlckfla ov«r t^U r.)iu«> ar^ i t u sale at all prloei[ jJ»» t k k e t ofHcwa r*ull Jijfirnution o » t o r a t f # He., copies of ma^s aii t fo-Idor^ \»lf' be farnlabeauponappIicuW'ii to E . W- A L L E N , (><»n'l P"«8. A T..Ji*et ^ ,'l . \f nrqiit-:tc, .Mich, MACKINAC. Summer Tours. Palace Steamera. Low Kotos. DETROIT, MACKfNAC ISLAND •t. Lrrma^ C»«*«»3nr<ni. Ali»r«*. |tarrt»vili«, 04. Clair. 0«k *o4 I t o w t , Karta* C»ty, Mvnj We*k X>ar !»•(.»••*» DFTROIT AND CLEVELAND 0p»«i«i «»uai*y Trip* during July and A«a*u*C OUR I L L U S ^ R A T I O P A M P H L F T S B»t«*»»nd fxcurtlnn Tlakrt« *rHI t>" fumuX.«o. by y uur l u k o t A^«at, or »dclr«i C, B WHITCOMB, G«n'l P»J». Ae'nt, Detroit A. Cleveland Steam Nav. Co. DEFP , ^ ^ VV»mf»ri»» f i i * * IM th« n»ar'"> atf J TI'IV n / fttf»*f]f K i n . )t< ft** * l i n » i f * I ' f r d o f p r o ; I ' n M i M r i i f k t h a t (--in 1U d u n * m i l l i - 1J-%-(T>L' *•• Hm« a* ^tiiHitd .»r.i'ict* H»»'id I•>»-vr »«IHT»-«>« i n H u x ' ^ i 1 A (' .. I'cirffdnri. Mi.f'i.. rrt^ i i - i d i f I »*v, tuJ. l a - f iriiuif d n) h e w ».iih»^ HI>X, > f a11 «*»•*. c. i «*n nf r n m vS tn * .': p«-r HHI Mini u p u a i d h ^ i i H j , \ * » lli"v llv. . \\>t\ HI .• MM t> •(! f r - v t ».>»tul m-t r.- - qiiir>ii st,,,,,,. iiHvcn-nii .•tvr JTi**' l a a aUi^lMilay MI ilitu wi«rk. \ l k **tv i » i . . -A.XJO? O M A T I O Single Thread Sewing Machines wi'.l absolutely take tha pl*o«> of S h u t t l e U i - cUmcK. No woman «ver « a a t « » Sbattia) il»ch.ria*ft»r trying &a AtUomottav AUdrea, T * W . ^ 3 d S U , S « T » Y o r k C i t y . -*.( Li(.i !>.*' "ExOBleior" w o r k i n g ITS ' " E L I C I T w^u.; «.jf-.* :cd C m parer tndCorvrsaviratay rr^i4 •me is not excelled. -J features arc : •- CON'CTiUl-TfOV, 2 .. l>Ur,AB!'.''V. 3d. K - P I D WC » r . j on '.., kiry,ln r f a^j'.ea ft. .1 e J. ially oi\a>pA ripe f ruU. v.Uer-i D*'•'. Uift< -.^ea fmL Uird In c :nbiQiui <n v u a * Tl'"«h*t a^l*«ioa> Ifcc . * Ttu.l o p f r lnt^aPaJc^» JC^''B»tUr««Uy. Into .- ••• i;cr an'' ^a. T» t» 91.-( 1 .' Trl,,t>'4 Hand fe i. . v ' f h i •.;•%' ,od n o i tT IrauX aUoca, \si.looxuuiuuJt2jn 0l»UiiiH».atket pflc^. rr.LTf*Yr fi.t«, N, 7.4 V n j . \, :?*?, Gmilem -ti. —. I ^,..,« p «<V aevcbsl'tuoaii *(S bus < it of u - >r>4 d • IUR t Q[f>^ of * 1 » i t> Tonn Oodbm'-fl J w* a J C'r» ct, | \ ^r»{-lno ih*>"| M lm»h»!i . ,-T rt y n f l ' i h o " «, V'i.1 h !s \n* fw;.|fH> af . «Vv .n"T.;. r. \»h n d . ing »MiL < n i a t o . A-TI, P« JJty pan 1 i i'i ji.y ftTrnp'ritor i n b « tialt o f app'oa in M r c l r '">, 30 iuahcla »lo>ont aiorp(»g \n t* oLv'U* u . d t t i k m l n n t ' t . I l m a p p l a a mvapa © / g r i d qi1 Mty a «J »0 po f c ' l y ) > od that t w o irtr- mors k • t u p \ i h <*• * Par r. l 1 r fcliftpK Ity of Of>n*tn»> n ',R^o,l«f>jX«n I m p ! 'it . I e o i u M f r - i | tho Lsatajicliiuo In u«o. V'>nm, lu.v i.'wixeci*. Affonti w a i t e d . Writ* f»i- IllutUatod Circular*. TBIPP P R O * * ^ P M w w c w , * * . •alaV. PSISP ^ T O P ^ ^---^-.^.¾.^ *v *>rr .i**, m <*> $1.00 tENT AT Teeple & Cadwell's You will always find what you want in let of a lazy man* b«art L*t oa am how oar great, great grandchildren aiaj posaibly conjugate ear time-honored verb to LOVK Present' tens**, indicative mode; tba 1st, 2nd, and 3rd person? singular are, respectively,LOP OB. LOK-OL, Lor-oM. The endings are the same through all the teraea; tbn> j oa, OL, on in the singular, and oaa 0L8, OM» in the plural. The tens *s »n ditftinffniabed by prefixes. Thus, 1"! COUNTY AND VICINITY. - , • i . 1 , 1 i . • If there is no legislation regarding the restriction©f immigration tbi-* «rin» tei it will not be for lack of bi'ln relatinff to [be »unj*<rt. The Senate *l+ ready baa several measures before tt, <nd Representative Ford will intro- Iwe one in the Hooae at the earliest •pportnnity. The general totereat in i T . . ItDiA* *uM**ct is deep and some witt low, I loved, i bave loved, I had loved. J beneficial legislation ought to be the I shall love, I shall bave loved, become AT MARSH'S * GREGORY. For ten days I will sell all Wool-j on Goods, Gloves. M>tt°iis pud Underwear at \ off. Conine lcln^ b'utu^day, T.muary 14th, 1888. W. H. MARSH, CREGORY And you will always get bottom prices. THE DISPATCH ;wnl ' 1 ' H M tilt) T T ' l l i M L T **n i u i - . i M'l; t'i«•>' w i l l ft-i'1 u - n o r - HMM • in ,J 1 ivijioiit t »i At w i I n >t t « k x t h e m f r m n Uu'ir n.ifn"- RIHI f i'n ili«»«. T h e u r.iflie are ] ar*^ ana MII r** ( o r c v r v iriftu -• t r i >:t>* j>*v*i>u. in a m ' 'i i\ •' n i l* i ; 1 ir-4 i > -v 'i i << -i _• Ht'veril h ' l n d n ' d j I'lll.tr-* 'I ii null Ir I- h'jsv f ir miv o n e to muk'' 5'> -t'i<| ii.j.v.ir I i;-r l i v . \« i > is \ri li i^ I i w-irk f.it h-T -*•• K. I'.ii'i.' .ir Did . i k^jital a 't n c e i l f d , ui' m u d \ o ' i t i * - r v * h i n / [>»•» N o f|>t»<ial atiii t r • | i r.-il; --(111. r.'iul r, una. I D it aa ivt»ll M any on--. W r i U - t " lie at " l i e tnr full p a r t i c u l a r * , w h i c h w f m n i l frt»^. A d d r e s s S t i n s o n <$ C o . I'D t l i i i d , Mi*lii»» V_J 1 E LOFOB, A-LOFOB, g-LOFOB, I-LOFOB, OLOFOB, u LOFOB. Mode* are distinguish ed in an equally simple way; t h u s subjunctive, if I love, it I loved, and so on, becoming LOFOBH.. ALOF>BLA. KLOFOS-LA, ILCFOBLA. The endings tor any other verb are precisely the same- Will such a language e^ver come into use? It is already in use in France and elsewhere on the continent for business purposes, and its influence will probably slowly extend. We s*e no rea-sou wby it may not render a service quite similar to ahortbaud. This is A lalxjr-saving age. It Volapuk will Have time, its adoption ih a tor^oae conclusion. The fact *bat the new lansrixajre COQLain »a hundred thousands words, more or less, need deter none of our linguistic readers from vndei takinj? it, unleas. indeed, they are troubled by that '•mind-wandering," said tc b« soaiewhat prevalent since Prof. Loieette1-* visit.—A. A. R e n t e r . &tickleji'8 Arnica Salve. ^ THE lisaT 6ALVE in the world loi Cats. Bruise, iiore^ Ulcers, Salt Klwuiu, Fever Sorw,, Tetter, Chapped hand-, Chiiolains, (Jjrn«, and OKHI Eruptions and positively cures Pile*, or no pay required. It 'ii guaranteed to Kive perfect ^satisfaction, or uioue) refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. A. Culler. Personal. Mr. N. H. Frohliubsrein, of Mubile. Ala.jjWiitey: I Uke ^reat pleasure in recommending br. Kin^s New Discovery tor Consumption, Ijavint; used it tor a hevere attack uf Bronchitis anil Catarrh. It jjare me mutant reliei anu entirely cured me and I hnve not beei. rirtluted bim.e. i al»o be^ to>titeih:it I ha-1 tried other remedies v« ith ni *d»t»«J re>uit. Hjve ul.-o used Elei-ti'ji Bittvu and LJr. Kuiu''- New Life Piil.,. ooih ol »hicti I can recommend. Dr A U J / S N C W iJiM-nvery lor Consumploii, Coukilis and C> Id-, is sioid on - MO-II ivf wrn.ir<iHteH Trnl bott.e^lrer at F. A. rfitfler's Uvuu Stors. »^aalt Prom the Pree Press we le«m that citizens ot Washtenaw, Inarham and Livinsrston counties have offered Prosit dent Ledyard the right of way and road-bed, provided the Michigan Ce&r tral will complete and operate the ro*4 from Dexter to Lansintr. 1u rou'ta will be from Dexter to Huds/^n. Dover, Pinckney, Anderson. Plaintfeld, Whito Oak;'"Uansville and Landing.—Dexter Leader. Mr. A H. AtwateT, SiipTir^endent oftfaeCirand T.unk, has .vniLen the Jackson ag*nt, requesting bimtoaacert «in what kind of traiu servica would b«st suit the greatest number of the patrons ot the Air Line division* with a view •<» making the change ot the present nervve. The boa Cfttt t>eak for the convenience ni Stockbridge. It believes that a pasgenerer traiu westward in the morning and eastward at night would be about tfe* t'lin^.— iStockbi idge Sun. Tu<v Lve Hlyh. FOR $1.75. PATENTS r i i w a t " , an ; Tra-I** Marns o h t . l i n e d , an'i R Pnti-M.i itueiut'Pe c o n d u i l«-d ( o r .MOD HA 1 I K K h > ( H ' K O F c ' U ' E I S O P : ' 0 , M T K I" S . P.VTKN" u K K i i ' K \ \ > nave u o -,ih KC-IICU* , lill bii8it»*i» (I irt'it h>'7)cr i n n t. a i^a t .'Kf.-nt Mixinet.ii in I»-I* j ti M).< ;i;.d ;ii L h > > < ( . ^ I ' t h a n t 1K>H«> i e i » o t f r o r j \\'ai> iriL'tim ) -»PMI HI Kiel, dr u i n i ' , o r p h n f o , w\\h riexcri. I tioii, We H.I\IJ(C if put n i u l J o or n u t . fri1 o i c h . v . ' e , Our f.--- n o i (.in- m i oMi»-nt i- a^cured A hook, ••ll'-w to (jht-iiit r \ U e i . t 8 , " »ith rN"fer ! resire* t-i actual c M * ' t - ii. j i i . r t'.ate, i ui.Qjji'r I t o w n , rtcDt f l e e A d d ' ^ s , l o A SNO^ & W i - V n - t ^ P i ) 'Ir no t -. D Any oilier pipor at a .ibera reduction fr.nd its ^rice to our new or regular suj^cribars. ]OB PRINT;N DONE V'i.VlliY AN'D OH :.V1'I;Y. When prof an i Mr^. Judson Patlengill. of the hitrb school, went away for the holiday vacation, they left *vpryth • 7 -M rhesmost excellent order about their bou^e and a jreneroasly lU-d a I r When tbey returned, a 'w -'a <» s<sro. th^ir surprise can be imagined when they found that tb« home had l>-*en t^ninted during their absence. The fresbly tnad«» beds had been occupied, tobacco smoke had Blled the rooms, »om- soiled linen had r>e*?n 1 ft, the fnrniture h o^ been disordered aid -i big im'p H H )>e«»n madft in the I rnVr. Whoever hid been thew, had a sweet tooth, for the preserve had i>een broken into for the feasts which id t,ik-n place. Besidet eatables •n'hini? wa- mused. A jewelry* case h,id b«<jn opened and a note left in it which read: "Dear Nellie—We open- • i i lii-i f-a>H and sout it n[> ajrain." | The Deii/hb'>rs had seen a liprht in the I hnuse but >iippo-»-U someone had been left in charge ot it. It is possibly the i work ot'tramos with luxurious tastes. I j —Ann Arbor ArtfOs. j A Lauji afffi Without Slang'. Tux B«i*. «f raoilr Ftptn, THE WEEKLY Detroit Free Press After Fortf r*"'^ • i j x n e c c * )Q l b « p r c p j M 11 o B r> 1 roorw t h«o One 11..: <-lr*d THcmnADd mmvUcHiOC* tar p A l e i u itt Ihe L/Qii«d S H I M and Foreirn e o n r . trie*. Lb* puh.Kber* of t h e bcieotifio Arneno»n c o n t i n u e t o * e t « • Ksocitore l o r p « t « n t » , r . u n : j , trtde-tn*rk«, c p r - . . n»his.«'0., fnrt'io I'n.ifd St»t»«. tod lo oblAta p&lei-'l iri CADDIH. I'ntl^nd. France, Germ i n r, a i d t . l other co-j.-iTiei Tbeir e x r e r | - «t>c« it unequ»;ed aod their facililio* ere u i u i u s pjneed. D r t w ' o c t »nd «ne«i5<al ion* pr*p»r«a i n d filed 'n the l'*uent (Jltice on nhorl n o n c e . T»rtn« r*ry r«**nntbl». No c h i r c o fir e i » m i n » i i o a of model* or drtirinir*. Art»u-e hy »>»itfr*e P i ten i > iiMeiri-ri » i r o i r > M i « n .* f n ir» notioetd i n i n e S t : i i \ T C r i C \ r K I U C A M , M c h H u the l i r e c.rcni»non » » the rai'^s I n » n t n l i>*wsp« r ^f lie k -i ! 'ijheJ in i . • world. Tha a . . a - U j M ot tucL .i n o n c e o»ery ^ l o s t e * ttrdei .I iiic.-i 'i'bm l»"(> »nrl •rileorlut'? i"n«t^»fced ae«r«r>*MT U pnhliitl.ed A \ " E K I - C I . Y » l tM0O*ye*r. t o d \n »dirolt*d t o he V.\j heel ^»r>*r da»oted to eeieDM). tae^hkoiov l i i r c i i : o n v i i c n c c r i i n work*, a n a Other departiDC-..* of industrial frorrena, publ: » ed in any trtirun-. i t c n D U i m t h o n i m M c f All patent eea u m l t i t l e of e»ery invent ion paten' i»d e^rh ir**k. Tnr >t f->ur u i o a U i t for o n e doner. &t .1 bv •; I newedemler*. If Tori h»»e an invenlinn '^ n*'«Dl wtSle t o Munn A Co.. r>'ib.i-.|i*n ul iwieourto A B * n o 4 a tU Hro*d»»j. S « « York Handbook »bo> t i » w a u mailod fro*. So ocher pep^r i» •* »eU u l t i trd to the vacate e / WIM- » r * c r m s W * « V l 1 . - 1>CI (»-»< I"«>III< »_ - o f T H i^JM»» f*«**) It •* tit* ¢. TTifniv«--»-f -ol d rrevdjn* matter It 1» RDQek r «• lai ur+l i * i * r a,—T» '- the orlv t<ii»r In tK e Nonhwe»t * Meh ra> i"^t»Li« i.jr rtlti v-i «rt « a tt» own oftV*. •*«• dea. ,-«'<-h»«' r L> . hth»-ff-»«r Mewikgmtb. rtoaroiB»ntaati'- n tn>- Amt<%>^ h r m a- d -a. ( m b d frees; hence m t n — m t h — m n nf Ite flaajtiel -- w» li fa r.i:t>l tj» tiII oth i« » , - ;.-^uiI at tent !.• i im |«M tu MirJd«a« Wewe, ail i & u f the i a'p r> r«ivt*iir dwa aitamtton 4 . - i t - Mark»l Krpnita aji > Q«'<taXiooe are ai >aja J m strand b '*• tli*d oyjon •>. —A >m-i-!al » f » Teatarr 1« t<« * kamjtd A r r l . <-yltur-.il llrpartaa- at, »N.r ennd cted aojdo/ |rn-«t T»hi- *« >"ar>n«-r» and i<ardonen • —It r» a fiuti.ftil fvH««v»«t ot waWte a r > a l « ; tea »d it anal m .. t< iliant kp«r*iaJ a. t«laaai-« written by l>mln> <u\\ p < ert-wdtr man X. — l u l j l e v e r r fw*'- r<~ re im<«' nil*>d. tt eVxiade In e-lal autl »li" t «iurp> i«—t ». tr»»»-l% wit aJi<1 Junior, pl««.i»i?v ti>i«ccl>a> r, i e Mnoxahnkt, pLLirir-.fc --oiuei htoK to iiaiareatevary menv [in • .f ibf farol y K. —1 ttot*- i t i - W f n i-«vard It aa an **«r w*l«ome) f ir-nl nnd exun^eJ. r, a t>aper thai ali.-iuld he *t>u11 ( e < « i r h o n e vi> -efer <ua M i i / o f K S..'«t Mtchltrxu >nhfcirib»>ra, •.—It t. »t— more for ihe n»'nry LhtaB tmj athar pa4^> , the prtoe bmtxig ooly ONI r>"Lt * » * V*aa>. If yo-i do a t take It, 8U^«C»UBC MOW. I egis^rsdFe^hsronHgrse s * FRENCH COACH HOfiSES. H Br^c-Jpi f PH'.-h-ron Ttrtrar-- "»n f c'n Ootvrb- UOMJ. "'M «: FlUSl, (Jn,>-oI x* u)»«> i <>., B.ch. X' i>>d in .' -rc'.'TT^n • ud • •>-• ">*,'<•«> a_d f . i t , , t- *hi" hnni, 1 hnr''"> c> .; iv on i)*iid om. >-« t;t>«.i"kntee - rhi.xM' .ilit- . «-« 1 . -, »xnd . ,- 'rcrm' V s'. wAys > :c^"- . l.«t Catalo -j# ddr^s j 4 X i £ i 4 FA^JfiiJM, Oct.oit.Mioh t. Parker's SPAVIN CURE A GREAT OFFER. For #».»vc» Ton rait h--«vp TBK WHTBTI.T n»w« and Tun Avi'MCtN * « * K T I T r » w . eaeti fnn>or>e !•"', an I NOll - hutoe of ->f>*. uf ' » " «1 th A l i ^ l * * s »i« . " l*»r»Firi« i« F^'fi rwT." !•» Iilu«t>aii 'Be, i>i ••(«** » xrr: i»v<-'i«. ' «." "hi»» a loa« Th» valve at ik. f h - w p-iMlrait™.. t t i 4. Veiled poM paM. UTSeiir1 tnr eramtum I Ul ar<1 ' i n i i i l t ' Of!* A.KJreae T H K r B l K Ptt»:itM C*X, I S r \ E Q l ' A I . E D '<^ • • an application to ho- rifor i iN> cur* of 8»nTla^ Kkett \. ' i n < «x i tnnti>:u, Splint* NaVicul <r Joititt, r.txl aii severe L«m#- n!•<:«, .1:,0 tor track OM wbm 1 k . l i ; i Cv^ l* ii «» S»l . 0 0 p r r b A t t l o . S« . ' v •*•....plat*, :5fr<.uu'luiU r.ioiiia ."»» a^'.'iiotvUoti. 1;. w. UAK;.I:, Solr 1> p)-l':.v.-, AATttia. N II. TIM 'r >:-'r:.ik-t) by J i A E. I»n .< t i ' . i , i x s i v i t , M k h : l*eter V ... .--....1 It A b«)M, ChiOA#KS »>*» ^iv>vr Urw'e * lie* r<^\ o l i t U o D i i f d t i e vctirir* ilnrlnk'the left h»!f r«ntarv. N«-t ffa-»t among thp wotwi TH of irtv»»nt)v^ ;irlur*> aa |a a m^thixl »nrl #^1^111 ofwurlc that can t>» t'-rforn^rl aJI r,v*>r t*>c country without ec>n>r>t fnc iho WOTIOT" fro"-. Onlr hon»*>H Pay lib* r»l »nv oppfM nV th* wnrlt; *>|t^i r ot-T. "v.»nnj» or ol.l; no »p«»ciAl D.r»i:ity ^»Hjnirtvi. canit-il not n#H*rl-d: r«o ar# irt«rt«*<| fr*e>. Cnt thiwont an r»>tnrn to u* and we »'lll *• *H yon fr^f, s «mrthliur nf srttnt v*\\}«hai Ina •••rtanVi* to von, thut will atart y<m In hn«lrt«»e», wiirh vtlllhrine yo« In t»«r« rnon^v risfht a>wav, than anything »>]««• in »}' th« «orM. Oranrt oatfil txoo. Atklreoa TairK A »*> , ^awtfaava.Mata^ ' • ^ : - Volapuk ? 0, that's the 'anaruajre of th'1 trainman on the Lake Shore road, when they call out stations! Not quite; it is an unknovn ton^u*, but is,—is to 1)^, -the univer>al laniiua^e. It was bom in the polyglot brain of Jobann Martin Sehl^yer, a Swiss lincrmst, and is dejii^ned, we >npp >s*\ to facilitate internal ional comm tn cation and brinsr : in th.- thousand vHir< ol p--«ca. wlun 1 th**.lion shall lie down with the la-n ». 1 "^ I This n^w lan^'i^af' is a. patch-.vo K I out of all m inner ot tongues, u <t. b^ v- I «\er. wiUuwit A pre-tl-y 4«-«f4 *•{" -Uown. LankTuaue, ot course. a«> evt'W- 1 body knows, is a growth, and mntti^r- I tongues are not likely to hz supplanted I by any artificial, niadc-t) -order *y»t*rtv. ' N-vei theii-s.-, tiiat a ron>id : i; !e I nnmt>er ot people a r e thm<M;>_' ;.!>!.ut. J V.ihipuk,— pnm.'onr^d V- . .1 :-f k.- — 'just now, is show-, coir!;, ei^ocb f'y t tlie t,iL-t that. u:"-.:n tl.iv- i'i-:.'hs 1 iitor»- Ui.in a dozen tt-'iT i-o ^.- < P. the subject hive appeared in th. - ^.-;.ntry a l o n e . The structure of the naw iank'un^n is Fitremely simple. No school boy will jever ^roan in <Jf»s;>air ov»»r \t*~ eryuiolo^y or syntax. Every rootword is a noon. Every noun mav td converted into an adjective by aiding the syllable iK;>nd, if we are not mi?~ Uken, every word in th lan^imffe cr^ <»e converted into an adverb by tbt» addition of the 1^'ter o; thus, fleer, sleepy, and sleepily, sure eu?, SLIP IF,- SLIP IKO. The c use ^ndintf* are ^ ^ *ime tor all not»n>:; tho* nntn.. man • pen., of a mm; dative. t'> a m*i; accusative, rnan,—are MAN, MAN-A, MA.--T, VAN 1, and the plurals ar* the aamtf ltn tb^ rtddtti.in -if the letfpr s. All plurals are formed in s. The ftreatest • crnj? is on the verbs. Hera »he iimplkitj m calculate J to tickle tb« ' i v - tlr. :m ' 4P < J'-W • i- & ,¾ V ' ?MU'l •»<•'- jMa^aMattaMlMaJfihi , J?-.i "•>'•• •- . d - ' ' ' . ' ' ' • •.' ' . ' . d • ' • ' • ' . • • . ' . • " ' ', 3-' " vyv ,-) vi ';>%t •\v. •vMvfe • A:'.*py5f, / gimhnrn gi$$ntc1\. CAPITAL NEWS. A. D. B E N N E T T , Publisher. PINCKNEY MICHIGAN I T h e " l i t t l e d e f i c i e n c y " bill h a t p a s s e d I t h e s e n a t e . M a t t s r * o f I n t e r e s t F r o m t h e S e a t e>f i • G o v e r n m e n t . T n s p r e s i d e n t h a s r e c e i v e d a n e n g r o s s e d 1 c o p y of t h e p r o c e d i n g s of a C a t h o l i c m e e t - W h » t t h * L a w M a k e r s a r e Doing. injj in R i c h m o n d , in w h i c h t h a n k s w e r e W h a t m i g h t h a v e been a very s e r i o u s t e a i i e r e d t o t h e p r e s i d e n t for h i s j u b i l e e act i d e n t a t M r s . C l e v e l a n d ' s r e c e p t i o n t h e S H t t o t n e 1'ope. . . . . . , . o t h e r day w a s p r e v e n t e d by t h e p r e s e n c e _ A bill is b e f o r e c o n g r e s s p r o v i d i n g 0 f m{nd 0 j t h a l a d . . W h i l e lifting a T h e a v e r a g e n u m b e r of I n m a t e s of t h e for t h e HI i p o i n t m e n t of a c o m m i s s i o n ; t e a k e t t l e w i t h ft long fringed n a p k i n t h e » » t i o n a l s o l d i e r s ' h o m e a t W a s h i n g t o n o> t h e s u b e c t of t h e a l e h o l i c H o n o r ! f r , »K« c a u K h l n n ' * o : " t h e s P i r U U m P - ! r - u n n 8 t h e o t b c h u b . e c t o l t h e a i c h o u c l i q u o r | , last fiscal ye a r wa s •-. . 1 * , an f h e n W J W a ) ) a b J a e | n o u l n s U J ; t - i n c w a s e of 4 - n e r c e n t in five y e a r s . t r a f c e . T h e c o m m i s s i o n i s t o b e , n m l t a t j b o f t O B 1 i a a . w o r k t)t M r s C J e v e , l a n d ' s g o w n curled w i d i heat. S h e d a s h e d T h e £7,000,000 bill^Hsf t h e i m m e d i a t e t h e n a p k i n on t h e o ir a n d vigo s t o m p e d a shapely fo^t u n t i l t h e t i d e of tire d i s a p p e e d . T h e i PERILS OF THE TRAIN. P a n n e d b y a F l o o d - A K * e * for U f a - S a v e d b y a Alan WttU a H a t e n . N. Y. M a i l o-nd EspreM*. T h e s n o w W A S f a l l i n g f a s t a n d i t w a s t e r r i b l y c o l d w h e n a r e p o r t e r f o r t h e M a i l a n d E x p r e s s , p a r t l y t o g e t s h e l - t e r a n d p a r t l y m s e a r c h o f a s t o r y , w a n d e r e d iiffo t h e e n g i n e h o u s e of o n e of t h e r a / r o a d s r u n n i n g i n t o J e r s e y C i t y . E i g h t s m o k i n g e n g i n e s w e r e ?ojously c o m p l e t i o n of i h e i m p r o v e m e n t s a t t h e s t a n d i n g a t t h e i r s e v e r a l s t a t i o n s , a n d last p a r - ' " ^ o o " will be u r g e d a s a s e j a i a t e t h e f i r e m e n w e r e b u s y c l e a n i n g u p . A I n c i d e n t ! m e a s u r e . T h e g . e a t e s t t e a r of t h e . » „ „ „ „ 1 1 1 W i „ „ „ , . „ J B „ J : „ „ * ' M a a p p o i n t e d b y t h e P r e s i d e n t a n d c o n - t i n u e d b y t h e s e n a t e a n d t o c o n s i s t of r i v e p e r s o n s , n o t a l l of w h o m s h a l l be 1W u t „ r e u m s p i - c a r m H I P m c m e m - " - « • - " - • * " * B . <.-««».. .v«« U 1 fcur, a d i o e a t e s of p r o h i b i t o r y l i q u o r l a w s , w a / u v e r before a friend'cemld ; saist h e r . I M l c M g a n m e n r g a r d i n g it is t h a t t i e ^ " P of m e n w e r e s t a n d i n g n e a r o n e a n d n o n e of w h o m s h a l l b e t h e h o l d e r s o u t h e r n m e n m a y w a n t t o p u t a r i d e r o t t h e e n g i n e s g e t t i n g u l i t t l e w a r m t h C o n g r e s s m a n Ford of M i c h i g a n s a y s h e u : o u i l tor t t e Mississippi r i v e r I m p r o v e - f r o m i t s l i r e . I t t o o k b u t a g l a n c e t o is in favor of t h e julml slm, ,>f D a k o t a It £ 2 ' ^ T h e y W i H t e l l t h - v w e r e e n g i n e e r s , a n d t h e r e - t h e r e s i d e n t s of tliat t e r n t ry will only " « n d i a v o r t o p i e v e n * this. * » » m a k e u p their m i n d s as lo t h e p a r t i c u l a r '. i , o c f c ? r " P P r o a c h e d w i t h t h e i d e a of wa«. m winch thev w a n t t o c o m e in. ! T h e b II r e l i e v i n g L. 13. T o w n send a n d h e a r i n g s o m e of t h e n - y a r n s . I s e v e r a othei c i t b e n s of Ionia from re,- " W e ' v e n o t n o s t o r i e s t o t e l l y o u r e i i i i o n s are c o m i n g n : o o n g r e s s p r a y - l spoil ibli'y as b o n d s m e n fo J o h n C. h e r e , " s a i d o n e of t h e m e n . " W e n e v - of a n y office of p r o f i t of t r u s t i n t h e g e n e r a l o r a n y s t a t e g o v e r n m e n t . 1 h e c o m m i s s i o n e r s a r e t o b e s e l e c t e d solely w i t h r e f e r e n c e t o p e r s o n a l - t n e s s a n d c a p a c i t y f o r a n h o n e s t , i m p a r t i a l a u d t h o r o u c r h investi<*ation, a n d s h a l l h o l d i dig t o r t n e p a s s a g e ot t! e bill r e c e n t l y in- Dexter, f o r m e r receiver of p u b l i c m o n e y s f r h a v e h a i r - b r e a t h e s c a p e s a n d a l - office u n t i l t h e i r d u t i e s a r e a c c o m p l i s h - e d , b u t n o t t o e x c e e d t w o y e a r s . T h e y a r e t o be five i n n u m b e r a n d s e r v e w i t h o u t c o m p e n s a t i o n . I l is m a d e t h e i r d u t y t o i n v e s t i g a t e t h e traffic a n d m a n u f a c t u r e of l i q u o r w i t h o u t r e f e r e n c e t o r e v e n u e a n d t a x a t i o n , a n d t h e effect i n d u c e d t form n naval ffM-rve of vessels a t Ionia, w h o , it w e n g a g (i in lake traffic, ; t r e a s u i y after his de, \m c l a i m e d by tht d e a t h , w a s short in hi? • a c c o u n t s , h a s been r e p o r t e d favorably. Secretary L a m a r h a s <h*c ded that c a s h , e n t r i e s d o n o : a p p l y to t h e odd sections in S e n a t o r Mai,derson of N e b r a s k a h a s In the > ntona.gon landf. t.'eorge M. W a k e - t r o d u c e d a bill to increase all invalid pet) tie id a p p e a l e d from t h e decision of t h e s i o n e r s t o j ^ p c itinn h. c o m m i s s i o n e r of ihe land o ;:re, which w a s — that W a k e f i e l d ' s claim s h o u l d l>e cancelled , on t h e g r o u n d t h a t 1« l a n d s were not »ubof e a c h c l a s s of s u c h l i q u o r s in t h e i r j j t . c t to p r i v a t e cash e n t r y . e c o n o m i c , c r i m i n a l , m o r a l a u d scien • I t i n e a s p e c t s in c o n n e c t i o n w i t h p a u p e r - i s m , c r i m e , s o c i a l vico, t h e p u b l i c h e a l t h a n d t h e g e n e r a l w e l f a r e of t h e p e o p l e ; a n d t o e n q u i r e i n t o t h e p r a c t i c a l r e s u l t s of t a x a t i o n a n d l i c e n s e a n d of r e s t r i c - t i v e l e g i s l a t i o n t o r t h e p r e v e n t i o n of i n t e m p e r a n c e . T h e y s h a l l a l s o a s c e r t a i n a s n e a r a s m a y be t h e n u m b e r of g a l l o n s S e n a t o r Sto.-kbridge is t r y i n g to h a v e the c h a r g e of desertion r e m o v e d from t h e record of .John Mill Michigan i n f a n t r y . late of Co. C. 15th J c o u n t y . Cob ra lo, that s a t e . C h a u n c e y W i - n e r of S a g i n a w is In W a s h i n g t o n to back Tarsiiey 'in his effort to get aSdOO.O'JJ a p r o p r i a t i m i for a p u b l i c buildin : at S a g i n a w . (leu. ( , i : c l ) ' o t hi-* i n t r o d u c e d a bill t o of w i n e , b e e r o r d i s t i l l e d l i q u o r a n n u a l l y I reform t h e civil service by r e m o v i n g t h e c o n s u m e . 1 in d i f f e r e n t c o u n t r i e s - t h e ' Po w *'1 ' u f I ' M i c P ' d r o n a - e and a p p o i n t n m i c r of d e a t h s a n n u a l l y f r o m a l c o - h a l i s m ; c h a r a c t e r of c r i m e s r e s u l t i n g from t h e u s e of l i q u o r s : d i s e a s e s p r - d u e d by t h e u s e t h e r e o f ; n u m b e r o: a r r e - t s f r o m d r u n k e n n e s s ; a m o u n t of pa- p e r i s m p r o d u e e d b y u s e of s u c h l i q u o r s : a m o u n t of r e v e n u e r e c e i v e d Lv t h e g o v e r n m e n t f r o m t h e l i q u o r traffic a n d l i q u o r n i a k ' . n g ; a m o u n t of t a x o r r e v e n u e r e c e i v e d f r o m m a n u f a c t u r i n g a n d traffic by s t a t e a n d m u n i c i p a l g o v - e r n m e n t s - a m o u n t of food t r a n s f o r m e d i n t o a l c o h o l ; p r o b a b l e r e t a i l c o s t ot _ p e n s i o n o f s , 0 m M l , n t h : a : s o B m p m o r | a l l i q u o r s c o n s u m e d ; c o s t of c a r i n g f r • from S a g i n a w letter c a r r i e r s a s k i n g for increased salarie a c o dine; to the- g e n e r a l bill which will be i n t r o d u c e d : a l s o t h e r e t i t i o n of ,J. W. C a m p b e l l a n d .V» o t h e r | m e a t s troin t h e cou.rol of M-nators a n d ! iiiemLHTs oi. congress, a n d v e s t i n g it in a hoard of civil a p p o i n t m e n t s in e.ich j u d i - cial c i r c u i t ol th ' I ' n i t e i t.i.e-. to b e ' d e s - ' iguated by the p r e - i d - n t and r e m o v a b l e i by h i m . T h e aim is to t r a n s f e r t h e a p - i p o i u t n i e n t of civil tjfficers from th • legi^- | lati'.e a p p o i n t m e n t , w h e r e u doe> n o t belong, t ) t h e executive, w h e r e the coneti- ! tution placed it. S e n a t o r P a l m e r i n t r o d u c e d the fotlow- | ing bills in t h e s e n a t e t h e other d a y : T o i increase t h e s a l a r i e s of in pectors of h u l l s | and boiler.^ in t h e M i c h i g a n district from ; St'O ' to s i . ".00: to p a y wrs. Helen Meebe, formerly H e l e n Snow, e x - a r m y n u r s e , a w a y s r u n o n t i m e . " H u t s o m e t i m e o r o t h e r y o u m u s t h a v e m e t w i t h s o m e i n t e r e s t i n g e p i - s o d e w h i l e o n t h e r o a d ; s o m e f a s t r u n o r n a r r o w e s c a p e , w h e r e b u t f o r y o u r p r e s e n c e of m i n d t h e t r a i n w o u l d h a v e b e e n w r e c k e d . ( . ' a n : t y o u r e c a l l a n y ? " " S a y , b o y s , w e c a n t e l l a f e w y a r n s , " s a i d a n o l d e n g i n e e r n a m e d B r a d l e y . " H e r e , y o u " — t u r n i n g t o t h e r e p o r t e r — " m a k e y o u r s e l f c o m f o r t a b l e o n t h i s e n g i n e , a n d y o u f e l l o w s j u s t s i t d o w n s o m e w h e r e , a n d w e ' l l k i l l t i m e b y t e l l - irm s t o r i e s . W e ' l l j u s t l i g h t o u r p i p e s a n d m a k e o u r s e l v e s c o m f o r t a b l e f o r a w h i l e . N o w , s h a l l I b e ^ i n ? H a r r y T h e eigar m a k e r s u n i o n of K n l a m a oo S h a w , y o u g e t r e a d y t o f o l l o w . " P i p e s w e r e lit a n d a l l w a i t e d f o r B r a d l e y ' s s t o r y . H e w a i t e d f o r s o m e m i n u t e s , s e n d i n g o u t h u g e c l o u d s of t o b a c c o s m o k e w h i l e t h i n k i n g , a n d S e c r e t a r y of t r e a s u r y h a s t r a n s m i t t e d to e m i g r e - deti•• eney est in.ite of S-"J,V00 s u b a d t t e I by ecretary o:' he n ' e r l >r to m e e t looses s u s t a i n e d by Colon \v a u d o t h e r I ' t e I n d i a n s last s u m m e r by reason of being i::istily d r i v e n t'.oiu ari'.eld by civil a u t ) . u n t i e s of h a s f o r w a r d e d io S e n a t o r S t o c k b r i d g e r e s o l u t i o n s averse to c , e abolition of' tlie i n t e r n a l r e v e . m e on c i g a r s . t i e b r i d g e s o v e r th* m&ny n t t t e r!v* o f t h a t p a r t . U w a « a t e r r i b l e ni$^ t h e r a i n p o u r e d d o w n i n t o r r e n t s t h e w i n d h o w l e d . I w a s k e e p i n g s h a r p l o o k o u t f o r t h e s i o n a l s , w h i c h w e r e v e r y d i f f i c u l t t o s e e , t h e n i g h t w a a s o t h i c k . W e w e r e g o i n g a l o n g a t a f a i r s p e e d a n d w e r e a p p r o a c h i n g o n e of t h e s e b r i d g e s . I t s t o o d o v e r a p r e c i - p i c e a b o u t , n i n e t y t e e t h i g h , a t t h e b a s e of w h i c h r a n a v e r y r a p i d r i v e r . S u d d e n l y I s a w a h e a d , a i > o u t 1 0 0 y a r d s off, a l i t t l e b u r s t of flame a b o u t t h e s i z e of a m a t c h w h e n i t is f i r s t s t r u c k . I t f l i c k e r e d j u s t a m o m e n t a n d t h e n w e n t o u t . W h a t c o u l d i t m e a n ? S o m e o n e m u s t b e r i g h t o n t h e t r a c k . T h o u g h t s f l a s h e d t h r o u g h m y m i n d l i k e l i g h t n i n g , a n d t h e n a s q u i c k a s t h o u g h t I s h u t o f l s t e a m a n d p u t t h e b r a k e s h a r d o n . T h e t r a i n s l i d f o r s o m e d i s t a n c e t o t h e b r i d g e . B o t h t h e fireman a n d I g o t d o w n , a n d t h e f i r s t t h i n g w e d i s c o v e r e d w a s t h a t t h e b r i d g e ha>d b e e n w a s h e d a w a y . W e h a d s t o p p e d j u s t in t i m e o r y o u n e w s p a p e r m e n w o u l d h a v e h a d a g o o d s t o r y of a b i g r a i l r o a d a c - c i d e n t . W e n e x t h u n t e d r o u n d t o s e e w h o s t r u c k t h e l i g h t a n d f o u n d a f a r m l a b o r e r . H e h a d c o m e d o w n o n t o t h e t r a c k t o w a l k a c r o s s t h e b r i d g e a n d f o u n d i t w a s h e d a w a y ; k n o w i n g o u r t r a i n w a s a b o u t d u e h e s e t t o w o r k t o t r y a n d s t o p i t . H e h a d n o l a n t e r n , b u t m a n a g e d t o f i n d a f l " i a t c h i n h i s p o c k e t . J u s t a s h e t u r n e d t o w a l k in o u r d i r e c t i o n h e h e a r d t h s t r a i n c o m i n g o n h i m . H e b t r u c k h i s m a t c h , w h i c h t h e w i n d b l e w o u t , b u t I s a w i t , a n d t h e l i v e s of a h u n d r e d p e r s o n s w e r e s a v e d . " • V » - Mil A n u m b e r of pi, -ideiits of a g r i c u l t u r a l colleges in t h e \ a r i o u s s t a t e s a r e in W a s h - ington looking after ihe ap ' i v p r i a t l o n s PI'ON ide for in the bill passe l by c o n g r e s s last y e a r t h a t e x p e r i m e n t s t a t i o n s should be e s t a b l i s h e d in ea h Mate. ..Jo e p h lilack of C l e v e l a n d h a s n o m i n a t e d t > be con>u at Bu a-!'estl been i n s a n e a n d i d i o t i c c r i m i n a l s a n d p a u - p e r s r a d o s u c h by t h e u s e of l i q u o r s ; c a p i t a l e m p l o y e d in t h e m a n u f a c t u r e a n d s a l e of l i q u o r s : q u a n t i t y of l i q u o r s i m p o r t e d a n d e x p o r t e d , a n d n u m b e r of \ e r s o n s e m p l o y e d in t h e m a n u f a c t u r e a n d s a l e . W h i t i n g a n d Ct.p heon h a v e p r e s e n t e d p e t i t i o n s of their c o n s t i t u e n t s a s k i n g for the es a b l i s h m e n t of a g o v e r n m e n t teleg r a p h , to tie operated in e o i i n c t i o n w i t r t h e posto :.ce d e p a r t m e n t . T h e s e n a t e lias confirmed llenton H a l l . Iowa, c o m m i s s i o n e r of ) a t e n t s . ,l E x - S - n a t o r B l a n c h e K. B r u c e , p o r t l y , d i g n i f i e d a u d a s c a r e f u l l y d r e s s e d a s of old. a t t r a c t e d g l a n c e s in t h e ' a i m e r I l m i s e r o t u n d a r e c e n t l y , s a v s " T h e C h i c a g o N e w s . ' " S i n e h i s t e r m in t h e Bona e e x p i r e d h e h a s d i v i d e d h i s t i m e b e t w e e n h i s p l a n t a t i o n a n d l e c t u r i n g . H e is o n e of t h e s t r o n g c a r d s o n t h e p l a t f o r m , e s p e c i a l l y in t h e i n t e r i o r in s m a l l c o u n t r y t o w n s w h e r e life is t h a t s l o w , m o n o t o n o u s a n d u n e x c i t i n g t i n t his pre.-dige a s t h e lirst c o l o r e d s e n a t o r stiil linger.-- ,n t h e form of euriu.sirv. H e is a r o a i v . t l o w e r y t a l k e r . M r . B r u c e , Ls a s h r e w d m a n a n d a w e a l t h y o n e , w o r t h p r o b a b l y $ 1 6 0 0 0 0 , a n d is in s o m e r e s p e c t s t h e m o s t succe.-sful m a n ; of h ' s r a c e in t h e c o u n t r y , b a r r i n g F r e d , D o u g l a s s , w h o s e i n f l u e n c e a m o n g t h e c o l o r e d p e o p l e h a s n o t y e t b e e n s h a k e n ' by a n y l a t e r p r o p h e t . ! citizens of l i u b b a n M o n for an i n c r e a s e of p e n s i o n s for deafness. S e n a t o r Stockbridge h a s presented m the ser-atc a petition of citizens of the e l e e n t h a n d fourth congressional d i s t r i c t s ot Michigan, u r g i n g the es a b l i s h m e n t of prohibition in t h e District of Columbia. I n v ' t a t i o i i s to P a r i s exposition of **>9 h a v e been | resented to h o u s e a n d s e n a t e . T o t a l v a l u e of e \ p r t - of m i n e r a l oils for t w e l v e m o n t h s ended Dec. 1. : s s r . \va" ?4",-J4t,'.Hs against --47,010,', 0'. d u r i n g the - a m e p riod ;n 1 ^ i j ,- en I'er Cullom h a s m t r o Inced a bill to | provide that l"g s l a t i v e power of territory , of I ' t a h he ve-dc i in g o v e r n o r and lo-isla- I live as c i n b h . la;t'-r ;o consist of t h i r t e e n len s of ttie territory, appointand conn: uied bv s n t h e n s a i d : " I ' v e g o t i t , b o y s . " " S o m e y e a r s a g o I w a s a n e n g i n e e r I l y w a s i n r o u g h g a r b . o n t h e A t c h i n s o n , T o p e k a <k S a n t a F e ' r a i l r o a d , a n d w a s a t t a c h e d t o t h e m a i l t r a i n r u n n i n g f r o m T o p e k a t o S a n t a F e , a d i s t a n c e of 7 5 0 m i l e s . M y p a r t ot t'.ie t r i p w a s f r o m S a n t a F e t o K i t C a r s o n , t h e j u n c t i o n , w h e r e I w o u l d r e s t a d a y a n d t h e n b r i n e t h e r e t u r n i n g t r a i n b a c k , T l i e c o u n t r y d o w n t h e r e is v e r y m o u n t a i n o u s a n d w i l d , a n d is m a d e d a n g e r o u s b y a n u m b e r of c i r c u m s t a n c e s , chief a m o n g t h e m b e i n g t h e w a s h o u t s t h a t fre- (|U»/ntly t a k e p i a c e in t h e s p r i n g a f t e r ' iie t h a w s a n d s p r i n g r a m : - . T h e t i m e of m y s t o r y w a s i i t h e s p r i n j , a n d t h e U s u a l w e t w e a t h e r h a d l a s t e d t e n d a y s . I ' p t o t h a ' t i m e ivi 'i t r o u b l e f r o m it, b u t a ' w a s h o u t T n e . e m l h a t l . " n ; i u - v , c o m e ? r d a i l v e x p e c t e d . W e l l , w e left ' ? n < l o v , ' r t n f r e s u l t a n d w a s a F e ' e a . ' i y o n e T u e s d a y m o r n i n g ' t o ° , M , 'l ', ! -v t 0 s h o w l t - ^ t i a t e v e r h i s - - 1 l e m e m b e r it w a s T u e s d a y , b e c a u s e t i i " 1;: e m a i l , w h o A K I S m y n e j d e ' W , w n « t o i l . - ni.uri-nd t w o d a y s l a t e r , a n d t h a t w a s a T h u r s d a y . T h e c - a i n wa-- i •, M 1 i:): i < e i i>\ o n e si G r a n t n t A p p o m a t t o x . F r o m his Second V o l u m e of Memoir*. W h e n I left c a m p t h a t m o r n i n g I h a d n o t e x p e c t e d s o s o o n t h e r e s u l t t h a t w a s t h e n t a k i n g p l a c e , a n d c o n s e q u e n t - I w a s w i t h o u t a s w o r d , a s I u s u a l l y w a s o n h o r s e - b a c k o n t h e field, a n d w o r e a s o l d i e r ' s b l o u s e f o r a c o a t w i t h t h e s h o u l d e r s t r a p s of m y r a n k t o i n d i c a t e t o t h e a r m y w h o I w a s . W h e n I w e n t i n t o t h e h o u s e a n d f o u n d G e n e r a l L e e , w e g r e e t e d e a c h o t h e r , a n d a f t e r s h a k i n g h a n d s t o o k o u r s e a t s . I h a d m y s t a f f w i t h m e , a g o o d p o r t i o n of w h o m w e r e in t h e r o o m d u r i n g t h e w h o l e of t h e i n t e r v i e w . W h a t G e n e r a l L e e ' « f e e l i n g s w e r e I d o n o t k n o w . A s h e w a s a m a n w i t h m u c h d i g n i t y w i t h a n i m p a s s i v e face, i t w a s i m p o s s i b l e t o r ( : ; i <. • w a - S a n : o-id n o t e x p e r i e n c e d ! S f > ' w , ' « * " e r )><• felt i n w a r d l y g l a d t h a t t h e e n d h a d f i n a l l y c o m e o r felt S n a t o r Cullum Introduced a bill a few d a y s ago to pension at t h e rate of Ss per m o n t h all s u r v i v i n g officers an i e n l ' s t e l m e n w h o actually served GO da>s in the Black H a w k I n d i a n w a r in t h e n o i t h w e - t or t h e l-'lori a Seminole I n d i a n war. Pensions are nlso g r a n t e d to t h e w i ows of decease I soldiers of these wars. A special proviso d e c l a i e s t h a t t h i s act shall not be so c o n s t r u c t e d as to g r a n t a p e n s i o n to Jefferson Davis. T h e s e n a t e c o m m i t t e e on territories h a s reported favorably a bill fo the division of Dakota a u d t h e admission i.f South D a k o t a as a state. T h e ; resident s e n t m e s s a g e s lo congress t h e o - h c r d - y calling a t t e n ion t o t h e t e r n i > of t h e e v b t . ' r t g . s u b m a r i n e t r e a ' y ; s u b m i t - t i n g a report of t h e I n d i a n commis-ior.ers w h o h v . e r e a d i e d .m a g r e e m e n t w i t h the M o n t a n a I n d i a n s for t h e rcduciion of their r e s e r v a t i o n : recommend ng a m a r a t i m e conference at W a s h i n g t o n to devise m e a s u r e s for the protec i in of life a n d p r o p e r t y at sea: a n d r e c o m m e n d i n g a p - citi/en*-, c -ddt ed li\- tb.e presiden ate. a. t ; T i l e b« u sed t h e s e n a t e bill lixl e e p e r . a) ::i i a ;-. t w o b a g g a g e c< <" a m i ; v, C) p a s s e n g e r a m w a s w. II tilled. W e i t . a n d a l l w e n t well a m i ing t h e sala \ of t h e hsh c o m m i s s i o n e r - at , duo. T h e i.on pa . lb- I) ittli h o u s e liag resolution has A f t e r all t h e r u m o r s of p a g e a n t s a n d l ' r o v a l r'f t n e W a s h i n g t o n meridian cond e m o n s t r a t i o n s , t h e r e m o v a l o- t h p j J ^ « ^"hich f a v o r s .he e.fahlishu eiit of , _ , ^ / U L , a p r i m e m e r i d i a n and u n i v e i s a i d a y . c o ' V n s of N a p o l e o n H I . a n d t h e P r i n c e I m p e r i a l f r o m C h i s e l h u r s t t o F a r n - b o r o u g h a f e w d a y s a g o w a s a b s o l u t e l y w i t h o u t c e r e m o n y . T h e r e w e r e s i m p l v t w o h e a r s e s t o c o n v e y t h e r e m a i n s t o a s p e c i a l t r a i n . T h e y w e r e m e t a t F a r n - b o r o u g h b y t h e E m p r e s s E u g e n i e , a f e w m e m b e r s of t h e h o u s e h o l d , a n d P r i n c e V i c t o r . T h e n c e t h e y w e r e c o n r e v e d on g u n c a r r i a g e s t o t h e s a r c o p h a g i . T h e o l d p u r p l e v e l v e t c o v e r i n g t h e e m p e r o r ' s cofiin h a s m a i n l y r o t t e d a w a v i n t h e d a m p d u r i n c r K e p u b l i c a n m e m b e r s of the judiciaryc o m m i t t e e reject S e c r e t a r y L a m a r ' s nomination to t h e s u p r e m e court. T h - d e m o - c r a t i c m i n o r i t y r e p o r t in his favor. F a v o r a b l e reports h a v e been m a d e on t h e n o m i n a t i o n s of D i c k i n s o n a n d Villas. T h e s e c r e t a r y of t h e interior r e - o m m e n d s t h a t t h e r e l a t i o n s b e t w e e n t h • l n t e r i o - e e - p a r t m e n t a n d t h e i n t e r - s t a t e c o m m e r c e commission be sevi red a n d t h a t h e r e a f t e r t h e y control t h e i r own e x p e n d i t u r e s a n d r e t o r t d i i e c t to t h e P r e s i d e n t - If t h e commission were re :der, d i n d e p e n d e n t of t h e d e p a r t m e n t t h e d i g n i t y of P r e s i d e n t t h e f o u r t e e n y e a r s i t h a s b e e n in t h e ; Cooley's position would be c o r r e s p o n d i n g C h i s e l h u r s t v a u l t . S o h a v e m o s t of t h e I l y i ; ' p r e a s f ' f l - w r c a t ' - s a n d c r o s s e s , b u t t h e y w e r e t a k e n t o F a r n h o r o u g h a s t h e y w e r e . T h e g a r d e d as p-oldcn g o o s e , " h i t h e r t o r e . a m y t h , h a s m a t e r i a l i z e d i n t o r e a l i t y in M i n n e s o t a . A c i t i z e n of t h a t s t a t e l i v i n g n e a r L a n e s h o r o Inst w e e k k i l l e d s e v e r a l of b i s flock a n d f o u n d g o l d in t h e c r o p of e a c h . I t is s u p p o s e d the, g e e s e p i c k e d u p t h e t> , . „ . , . , 1 . , , . , I K e p r e s c n t a f * e C h e l a n of \ n n e s s e e h a s p r c c o u s m e t a l i n t h o c r e e k n e a r b y . a n d j I n t r o d u c e d in t h e h o u s e a j o i n t resohi- K e p r e s e n t a t i v e C u t - n e o n has i n t r o d u c e d t h e Blair E d u c a t i o n a l bill lu t h e house. H e did it at .he r e , u e s t of t h e National W o m e n ' s Christian Tern; erarice Union. S e n a t o r Vooriiees h a s intn.duc,;d a bill In relation to n a t i o n a l b a n k i n g as>ociatioi-. s. p r e . ared by comptroller of t h e c u r - r e n c y T r e u h o l m and e m b o d y i n g t h e a m e n d - m e n t s to the. N a t i o n a l B a n k i n g l a w s s u g - g e s t e I by t h a t officer from t i m e to t i m e . Mr. i erd has m roduccd a bill to pension > a l t h e w H. eyiiold.s, late a p r i v a t e in Co. lb First Michigan Cavalry. T h e resolution in - 'ruetiiig i h e senate judicial;, c o m m i t t e e • imiuiie into the j alleged i n t i m i d a t e n of colored voters \u Mississi|)pi lias been adopted. T h e bill i n ' r o d u c e d by k e n a t o r Mitchell of Oregon absolutely p r o h i b i t i n g t h e coming o: Chinese into t h e C u l l e d M a t e s , except n g only d i p l o m a : i f . c n-aiiar a n d othe otheer-, has been referred to t h e ctjiumiltee on foreign r e l a t i o n s . .-euator P a l m e r says tin,t S e n a t o r s Hawley of Cnnne icut and Davis of M i n n e ^ ta a n d ' epioMditat v i s M c C o m a s of M ; n - l a n d . c i i d e r - o u o ! ' . o w a a n d Co.) (,f ^Vest V . : g n : , i w 1, a t t e n d t ' e M i c l - a n club ban ;ue; IO-M m o n t h . H e a l - o t m k s that S e n a t o r s i . e r m a n Or s e n a t o r 1 n g a l D will be in a'.tcndance. T h e bill to ii crea e t h e efficiency of t h e i n f a n t r y b r a n c h of t h e a r m y h a s b en favorably r e p o r ed to t h e s e n a t e . By the p r o v i s i o - s of t h e bill t h e n u m b e r of ealisted m e n in t h e a : m v is increased by 2,500. T l . e P r e d d e n t s reception t o t h e diplom a t i c corps w a s o n e of t h e most brilliant affairs of t h e season E x - C o n g r e - s m a n B r a g g of W i s c o n s i n has been n o m i n a t e d C n d e d S t a t e s minist e r to Mexico. T h e deficiency bill w h i c h h a s p a s s e d the ho:i-e c o m m i t t e e of t h e whole, m a k e s a p p r o p r i a t i o n s to s u p p l y den iencie hi t h e a p ; ro, n a t i o n s .or t h e fiscal v e a r endi n g J u n e i s last. It c o n t a i n s t h e followi n g iieais o interest in M i c h i g a n : For p a y m e n t of d i s t r i c t a t t o r n e y s a-:d their a s s i s t a n t s . Iveing a deficiency for :880 JSO" — - . . . - • fees of j u r o r 8-208,000. a, o v a w m g - i-s. 1 h e m a i l c a r s . T h e m a d e g o o d u n t i l a b o u t n o o n , n d we w e r e a b o u t g e t t i n g t h i - o u ' j h t h e R a t o n M o u n t a i n s . S u d - o e n l y d i m - t h a t ' s t n e J J r e m a n — a s k e d m e t o l o o k b a c k a n d s e e Avhat I c o u l d m a k e o n ' in t h e d i s t a n c e . I g l a n c e d oi t h e d i r e c t i o n h e p o i n t e d a n d s a w a l o n g i m e of m i s t t h a t s e e m e d t o b e r o l l . n g d o w n t h e h i h y l a n d a n d r i g h t in o u r t t a c k . *T c o u l d n o t m a k e o u t w h a t it w a s f r o m t h e e n g i n e a n d s o t o l d d i m t o g o b a c k i n : <> t h e c a r s a n d s e e if h»- c o u l d m a k e o u l w h a t it w a s . W h e n first I s a w 'lii-s m i s t j ; u a-' a : ; o o d ; h r e e m i l e s "iT. o n d u in n d u n h a d gcuie b a c k I ' a u i a n d s 1,. •; \> a s g a i n i n g n "i •• I c i, ; i, i; •. ! m a k e o u t ' ' em w a ' c h i n g i ! cofrtd h c a r f r o j u r .'. W o . li •. •' m i l e s a n n n 'Ii i :e<1 1 ' , feelings, t h e y w e r e e n t i r e l y c o n - c e a l e d f r o m m y o b s e r v a t i o n , b u t m y o w n feelings, w h i c h h a d b e e n q u i t e jub i l a n t o n t h e r e c e i p t of h i s l e t t e r , w e r e s a d a n d d e p r e s s e d . I felt h k e a n y t h i n g r a t h»m t b a n r e j o i c i n g a t t h e d o w n f a l l of a foe w h o h a d f o u g h t s o l o n g a n v a l - l i a n t l y , a n d h a d s u f f e r e d s o m u c h f o r a c a u s e t h o u g h t h a t c a u s e w a s , I b e - l i e v e , o n e of t h e w o r s t f o r w h i c h t h e r e w a s t h e l e a n t e x c u s e . 1 d i d n o t q u e s - t i o n , h o w e v e r , t h e s i n c e r i t y of t h e g r e a * m a s s of t h o s e w h o o p p o s e d u s . G e n e r a l L e e w a s d r e s s e d in a f u i l u n i - f o r m w h i c h w a s e n t i r e l y n e w , a n d w a a w e a r i n g a s w o r d of c o n s i d e r a b l e v a l u e , v e r y l i k e l y t l i e s w o r d w h i e h h a d b e e n p r e s e n t e d b y t h e s t a t e of V i r g i n i a ; at a l l e v e n t s it w a s e n t i r e l y a difiorenfc s w o r d fi-om t h e o n e t h a t w o u l d o r d i - n a r i l y b e w o r n in t h e li<-!d. I n m y r o u g h t r a v e l i n g s u i t , t h e u n u o n n of a p r i v a t e w i t h t h e s t r a p s of a l i e u t e n - a n t g e n e r a l . I m u s t h a v e c o n t r a s t e d v e r y s t r o m d y w i t h a m a n s o h a n d - r a n i w h a t r i t . S o rt r o a ; u Wel e g( h o u r t ! iu-j 1» n o u t '1 I,.' h a s rtis'iiM a f t i •• u s w a s a m I s<. :,e no' ime.s 1 f a m - n "*-._' I K H s " C( H I i I ii .n ' ,'ibour • Inrt e a, S u d ' i e n l y k a n d ci-ied o u t , "1, - \^ at c r f r o m t la d o w n t iie n n t is t ( a r i i i g c . m e ru.sUa w a s h - ;n»-:' ed s n o w s m t a m a n d is t-rv t h i n g bei a n a i s o v c r h a u d n ; u s l a s t • m i t e n d e n i .r-'.'j,o0s; for ' e e s of clerks. >-\4u.*: for Sti'vOOO: for fees of w i t n e s s , g o l d f e v e r h a s b e c o m e e p i d e m i c in t h e v i c i n i t y . A n o t h e r p r o o f t h a t i t a l w a y s p a y s to a d v e r t i s e c o m e s f r o m O n t a r i o c o u n t y N e w Y o r k . A m u s i c t e a c h e r h a d h e r b u s n e s c a r d p r i n t e d in o n e of t h e c o u n t r y p a p e r s . I t w a s s e e n b y a f o r m e r J o v e r o u t w e s t , a n d h e h u n t e d h e r u p , e x p l a i n e d h i s a b s e n c e of t w e n t y y e a r s a n d m o r e , a n d t h e y w e r e m a r r i e d . iion i r e p o s i n g an a m e n d m e n t to t h e cons t i t u t i o n a u t h i r b i n g cougresg to g r a n t aid t o t h e public schools of t h e several s t a t e s of an a m o u n t n o t t o exceed S10,GOO,000 a n n u a l l y . .-ecretary h a m a r in a letter to t h e a t t o r - n e y - g e n e r a l e-q r e s - c s g r a v e d o u b t s of t h e correctness of his > t h e s e c r e t a r y 'H ) decision of .June- -Js. 1887. in w h i c h he held t h a t t h e l a w a u t h o r o n g ) a y m e n t to t h o s t a t e of K a n s a s of ,"> p e r c e n t of t h e p r o c e . d s of t h e sales of public l a n d s in t h a t s t a t e did n o t a p p l y to I n d i a n l a n d s . C o n g r e s s m a n C u t c h e e n h a s tiled die r e s o l u t i o n s a opted In t h e n a t i o n a l s h e e p b r e e d e r s ' association at t h e late m e e t i n g in J a c k s o n o p o s i n g legi lat.on d e s i g n e d to r e d u c e t h e tariffon woo). Mrs, Byron \I. C u t c h e o n of Michigan, h a s been chosen c h a i r m a n of d i e a r t dep a r t m e n t of t h e g r a n d a r m y bazaar w h i c h ifl soon t o open in W a s h i n g t o n , T h e a y s g o a h e a d a n d st o p l o r n o t h i n g . ' I h a d m y h a n d o n t h e | !• v e r a t t h e t i m e . T o j e r k o p e n t h e t h r o * *ie una*-; t h e w o r k ()f a m o m e n t . W i t : ; a t e-.Tit;'e b o u n d ' l i e e n g i n e s p r a n g 1 f o n v f d . en-king t h e c a r s b e h i n d ! ; . . F r o m T h a t m o m e n t b e g a n a ; r a c e t o r d i e . O n w e w e n t a t a i t e r r i b l e p a c e . S i x t y n o t e s a n h o u r w e - ! ' - 0 0 1 1 left ht h i n d , b i t ' t l i e w a t e r ; g r i m e d o n u s f a s t . - O n ! w a - p o u r e d i i n t o t h e f u r n a c e t o m a k e t b e m\" fiercer i a n d we s t r u c k a s e v e n ' v - f v e i m i e r a t e ot s p e e d . It w a s a . p i e - l i o n w h e t h e r : we c o u l d r e a c h t h e u i l l y g r o u n d m ! ; b e f o r e t h e a v a ! i n.-he r e a c h - } w a s b u t a q u a ; t e r of a m i l e j b e h i n d u s , a n d w a - t e a r i n g u p t l t r a c k a s if it w e r e m a d e of < M o r e c o a l a n d m o r e w a t e r wei o n , a n d a n e i g h t y - m i l e n n h o u r w a « a t t a i n e d . W e h a d b u t a s)1(->rt d i s - . ' i n c e t o g o a n d f h e w . - C e r w a s o n l y - C O y a r d s b e h i m i . I t s s p e e i l e v e r (V,as l e s s e n i n g , a n d - — w e l l , t o m a k e ; ):>' st o r y s h o r t , w e r e a c h " i i h e m l : ••itely. T l e e m m i e w a s »• . -( ; n p a n d t r a m s b - n i o l . T h e pa .- o n g e r s j o l t e d ;i.ie 1 • n in en d a d r i g h t j o u r n e y in s o m e ; f a u l t U m a t t e We a b o u t t h a t tin- < t o r i f e c t b r a n k \-, atu g h a n d o f w a s >,< -: a ;ifte!-n a •(]<. - a ' i o n ti'or.t ot u e d u - . It tie -aw. p u t d r e s s e d , s i x teet. - f o r m . B u t t h i s 1 t h o u g h ! of u n t i l af s o o n fell i n t o a e o n ; o l d a r m y t i m e s . H e r e m a r k e d lie r e m e m b e r e d m e y e r y well in 1 a r m y ^ a n d I t o l d h i m a s a m a t - ; c o n r s ( \ I r e m e t n n - e r e d h i m p e r - ; b u ; f r o m t lie d i f l e r e n c e in o u r a t t d y e a r s ( t h e r e b e i n g a b o u t 1 0 d i f f e r e n c e in o u r a g e s ) , I h a d t h o u g h t it. v e r y l i k e l y t h a t I l i a d n o t a t t r a c t e d h i s a t t e n t i o n s u f i i c i e n t i y t o b e r e m e m b e r e d b y h i m a f t e r s u c h a i o n : : i n t e r v a l . ( ) u r c o n v e r s a t i o n g r e w s o p l e a s a n t , t h a t I a l m o s t f o r g o t t h * o b j e c l of o u r m e e t i n g . A;:< in t h T c a l l e d m y a t t e n t i o n t o t h e o b j e c t of o u r m e e t i n g a n d s a i d t h a t , lie h a d a s k - e d t o r t h i s i n t e r v i e w f o r t h e p u r p o s e of g e t t i n g f r o m m e t h e t e r m s 1 p r o p o s e d t o g i v e I d s a r m y . I s a i d t h a t I m e a n t m e r e l y t h a t h i s a r m y s h o u l d l a y d o w n t h e i r a r m s , n o t t o t a k e t h e m u p a g a m d u r i n g t h o c o n t i n u a n c e of t h e w a r tinl e s s d u l y a n d p r o p e r l y e x c h a n g e d . H e s a i d t h a t , h e h a d s o u n d e r s t o o ' l e t t e r . t h e c o n v e r s a t i o n h a d r u n o n w a y f o r s o m e t i m e . G e n . T.ee m v )ee< M r . W . K . V a n i l e r b i l t ' s n e w y a c h t wall b e l i g h t e d b y e l e c t r i c i t y , t h e d y n a - m o n g d r i v e n b y a s p e c i a l e n g i n e . i ™ v - ' S h e wi h a n d ; s i . t i l l b e i m s t eM ' v i i ; 1 , no I b a d b e e n (<T;i! ed', a m i m a n y <>f of t !m I d i l u t e d . P u t we s,non goa : a i n . ,. a 1 w t f i n i s h e d t lit • :i r y f i l . u - r y s h n w t o l d t h e n e x t 1 c1 s a i d : " B o y ' s m a n,y ) e o p l e ' h a t a n e n g i n e e r d o e s n o ! h.: ve t o d o , a n d t h a t h e l u m ,;n t b y s t e a l i v e 1 1 e ^ f o r ., a , - i . c a e ' a • we l)V d e s t o r y . t h i n k m u c h I'd' i o b . t i n ing t s e p a a n d t h i n w i 1 i p r t • ' h i t ' re : m tl lie in .-1 d*>s. w <)':< • i s i 1 I rev er-' ie n w i e l i t h e 1, ' • n a n d , wilt e m ' .,lue s t ': n i s „n o : l i k e - ;!: i \ e cools O ! tfi ','-ii m u g o v e r ea:-- K \ e r y - / d e [ t a r t n i e i i ; i'.\>l m o s t a p - , a n d t h e e n - , : a i w i; m e t o u s f o r v. will a i a c e m a n y n o v e ObJ«ot t o a R e d a c t i o n . U t a h wool g r e w rs, r e p r e s e n t i n g over 1,000,000 sheep, h a v e etTecte ; a ) e r m a - : e n i j o r g a n b a t i o n a n d a d o , ted s t r o n g r solut i o n s p r o t e s t i n g a g a i n s t a n y r e d u c t i o n of l ' o a d l a y t h r o u g h t h e Al t h e tarliT on wool. w i t h v e r y tew h n - d s h q i s d i,ey t h i n k I ' Hat w e h a v e d m t o sit m (ui.-i-ab a r . d i I'd t h e en 'in, cm Bet w e e n s i . C icms a m i i c a n a i m o - " to t.o s l e e p . 1 w a s o ; i v m : ' '• a . t r a m lilie, 1 u i t h p a s s - e n . e--- o n c e j o v e r t h e B a l t i m o r e £ O h i o r o , , . i u . ! e j t . u !,;, • . lad-e ] y o u k n o w t h e r e a t e a n u m b e r of t r e s - t l e s b o t h u i e o n s ! m o t i o n a n d d e t a i l . At- t h e - 4 * H o f t h e N e w O r l e a n s e x p o - s i t i o n b 4 | i U t i ^ p l , ( n e a r c h a l l , w h i c h .sold f o r $ 5 , 0 0 0 : HAvay. w h i c l i c o s t r! f o r ^ 7 . c . a n , a n d t h e n m c i i t . b u n d i n g c o u l d cos! n v •>•. *4 t h e v\-:><,^t'*Cm s?to.cc'i). wje|- .t'-'JTo.OOO - o \ n o t get a i d g l i e r t a a . t ^ ^ ^ «wtff ^ > * (. JMHtL ' " " • • • - - ^ ^ ^ - * a * e * a t f 11 -.4 r« •, -i • S I r w*f ftfW W ^ w ^ w+> LATK FALL FASHIONS* H o w A r t t h e M i g h t y F a l l e n - A O r a m * "~ ** "* m S e v e n Act*. , j , t : <" • •M The icy walk fall Is a very fine fall, A very lino fit 11 indeed. Tho earth slides out with malice pre- I ensp. In a wa uiie iikcly t" cause hot offense. Ami tho ] ttvemeM receive* an assortment of denis; But. Its a very fiu.' rail—a line one indeed, And U useful to kittle a g e n t l e m a n ' s f$pd- The banana peel fall Is a very slick fall, A very slick full, indeed- A caicless step on the treacherous peel And tlio pavement dances a Scottish reel, A concussion concusses with painful feci. I t ' s a very slick fall,—a slick one indeed, And e\cels in the items of bounce and speed. ' > = : The bull pun fall i.H a very quick fall, A \ cry c|uick?.fall indeed. Having much <>f the • .uality known as A rush and a hang that Jays men low, ]>ut yielding a tine spectacular show. It's a u:iy ..nick fall a quick fall indeed. And in many respects it captures the lead. ' / ' i / i - . \iS The m a i d e n * fall is a very choice fall, A very choice fall indeed. She drop-, with a serea n that's pleasant t •- hear. If li r hustle's with her there's naught to fear. Though no ,,oy to fall, it's a joy to be near. It's a very choice fall—a choice one, indeed, And to help her arise, a right gallant xleoJ, * i, /\__ r- -'.V 'Mr !xV > > < VT h e reluctant fall is a very good fall, A very Roed fall indeed. Clawing the air for elusive aid And pawlnjj the ground till thereon laid Makes the man who never felt fear afraid, {t.'«a\w>ry pood fall—i good one indeed. "Uelil. the smoker who falls it drops his I - weed. (' . ' Wt: T h e soap on the stairs makes a very fair fall A very fair tall indeed. This kind of a fall gives the surgeou joy, B u t the joy of the taller has »ome alloy And It frequently renders him timid and coy. I t ' s a very fair f a l l - a fair one indeed, And teaches a heedless old party to heed. T h e coal-hole fall is a very nice fall; A very nice fall, indeed, A step in the dark and gruesome pit With considerable drop, but absence of wit Through a circular hole of tightish fit Makes a very nice fall—a nice one, indeed; As pretty a fall as a fallist could need. >'ew Mainniotli Cave. A r e p o r t from Locust P o i n t , O t t a w a c o u n t y , '>'., a t o w n on the shores of L a k e Erie, tells of the d i s c o v e r y of a n e w m a m m o t h cave there. T h e shores of L a k e F r i e a l o n g t h e edge of O t t a w a county a r e wild, r o u g h and r o c k y , a n d h a v e never been fully e x p l o r e d . A F r e n c h fisherman n a m e d De S h e l t e r found t h e c a v e l a s t s u m m e r while s w i m m i n g at t h e creek In d i v i n g he w a s c a r r i e d u n d e r a rock a n d c a m e u p on the o t h e r side in a v a s t c a v e r n . ] Later, he m a d e a n o t h e r visit to t h e j cave with a l a n t e r n , a n d found t h a t t h r o u g h the cave flowed a n o t h e r small s t r e a m , which a p p a r e n t l y u n i t e d with t h e w a t e r s of L a k e Erie a l o n g d i s t a n c e to the n o r t h w e s t . Following this s t r e a m for a d i s t a n c e of 1G0 y a r d s De S h e l t e r found himself on the brink of a h u g e cylindrical shaft, s u n k in the lloor of t h e c a v e r n . T h e m o u t h of this shaft w a s 20 feet in circumference a n d it w a s s e e m i n g l y w i t h o u t end. N e a r t h e shaft w a s a n a r r o w o p e n i n g , a n d p a s s i n g into this De Shelter discovered a r o o m in the cave m u c h l a r g e r t h a n t h e first. F i g u r e s of l i m e s t o n e and f o r r n a t i o s s , u n d i s t u r b e d for ages, i m p e d e d the pro- ' gross .of the explorer, but in every direction he discovered s i m i l a r o p e n i n g s which confirmed him in the belief t h a t the cave e x t e n d e d far u n d e r the w a t e r s of L a k e Erie a n d that it possibly connected w i t h P e r r y ' s cave at P u t - i n - Bay. H e is c o n v i n c e d the cave id miles in extent. W h y He Needed P r a y e r . T h e c o n g r e g a t i o n of a c h u r c h at Elk , Hock were m u c h s h o c k e d u p o n l e a r n i n g j t h a t their p r e icher had d e p a r t e d u n d e r m o s t d i s c r e d i t a b l e c i r c u m s t a n c e s . On t h e following S u n d a y it s e e m e d to be the aim of n e a r l y e v e r y o n e to hu.>h up the s c a n d a 1 , and u n d e r g r e a t r e s t r a i n t m a n y u n i n t e r e s t i n g c o n v e r s a t i o n s were held, m e r e l y to prove that the m e m b e r s of tho c h u r c h could arise above sensa- : tional g o s s i p . J u s t before t h e services I were closed, B r o t h e r Elijah P. i i r o o k r o d ' arose and said: " B r e t h r e n anil sisters, since we last met in this house s o m e t h i n g which seems to h a v e cast a g l o o m over this c o n g r e g a t i o n has occurred. W e were all m u c h a t t a c h e d to our m i n i s t e r : in : fact, we loved him, and I n o w p r o p o s e j t h a t we o'Jer u p a p r a y e r for the ' w a n d e r e r . " A s e n s a t i o n a l w a v e s w e p t over the a u d i e n c e . A n o t h e r b r o t h e r arose, a n d , ! t u r n i n g to Elijah P. B r o o k r o d . said ; •i a m astonished t h a t you s h o u l d ; desire this c o n g r e g r a t i o n to p r a y lor o u r ; e r r i n g m i n i s t e r von, above all o t h e r s . " t " W h y ? " I " B e c a u s e he r a n a w a v with y o u r ! w i f e . " " i "Yes, I k n o w , " Elijah replied, **and t h a t is t h e r e a s o n w h y i t h i n k he will need o u r p r a y e r s . " — A r k a n s a s T r a v e l e r , j A Difference. 'Uh, w o m a n , w o m a n ! ' shrieked t h e o r a t o r in a speech the o t h e r night, thou a r t the light, t h e life, t h e salvation of tho w o r l d ! I s h u d d e r w h e n I t h i n k w h a t this w o r l d w o u l d be w i t h o u t thy g e n t l e , refining, e n n o b l i n g influence. I bow at thy shrine, a c k n o w l e d g i n g thy p u r i t y a n d t r u t h . T h e r e is n o t h i n g , no n o t h i n g >o beautiful, so t r u e , so perfect as a w o m a n ! ' And when he w e n t h o m e he said to t h e w o m a n w h o w a s so u n - f o r t u n a t e as to be his w i f e . — ' W h a t did y o u let tho tire fret so low for? you Knew I ' d c o m e half froze. Y o u ' r e just like the rest of t h e w o m e n , y o u h a v e n ' t a t h o u g h t b e y o n d y o u r nose. S t i r 1 a r o u n d a n d g e t m e a c u p of hot te-i, c a n ' t y o u ? See if y o u c a n do t h a t m u c h for a fellow. I'd iust like t o k n o w w h a t y o u w o m e n t h i n k you are good for, a n y h o w ! ' Oentter has lost her voice, sure enough, hut if it is ever found It will be easy to identify i t There it no other ot the l a m e p a t t e r n . INVALIDS' HOTELESURGICAL INSTITUTE ISo. 6 6 3 Main Street, B U F F A L O , X. V. Not a Hospital, but a pleasant Remedial Home, organized with A FULL STAFF OF EIGHTEEN PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, And exclusively devoted to the treatment of all Chronic Diseases* This imposing Establishment was designed and erected to accommodate the large number of invalids who visit Buffalo froevery State imd Territory, as well as from many foreign lands, that they may avail themselves of tho professional services 1 *Jie Staff of skilled specialists in medicine and surgery that compose the Faculty of this widely-celebrated institution. NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY TO SEE PATIENTS. By our original system of diagnosis, we can treat many chronic diseases Just as successfully without as with a personal consultation. While wo are always glad to see our patients, and become acquainted with them, show them our institutions, and familiarize them with our Bystem of treatment, yet we have not seen one person in five hundred whom we have cured. The perfect accuracy with which scientists are enabled to deduct? the most minute particulars in their several departments, appears almost miraculous, if we view it in the light of the early ages. Take, for example, the electro-magnetic telegraph, the greatest invention of the age. Is it not a marvelous degree of accuracy which enables an operator to exactly locate a fracture in a submarine cable nearly, three thousand miles long? Our venerable "clerk of the weather" has become so thoroughly familiar with the most wayward elements of nature that he can accurately predict their movements. He can sit in Washington and foretell what the weather wilt be in Florida or New York as well as if several hundred miles did not intervene between him and the places named. And so in all departments of modern science, what is required is the knowledge of certain * sigrus. From these scientists deduce accurate ccnol& NS Or elusions regardless of distance. 80, also, in medical science, diseases have certain unmistakable signs, or symptoms, and by reason of this fact, we have been enabled to originate and perfect a system of determining, with the greatest accuracy, the nature of chronic diseases, without seeing and personally lAMLOUSl SUCCESS. examining our patients. In recognizing diseases without a personal examination of the patient, we elaim to possess no miraculous powers. We obtain our knowledge of the patient's disease by the practical application, to the practice of medicine, of well-established principles of modern science. And it is to the accuracy with which this system has endowed us that we owe our almost world-wide reputation of skillfully treating lingering or chronic affections. This system of practice, and the marvelous success which has been attained through it. demonstrate the fact that diseases display certain phenomena, which, being subjected to scientific analysis, furnish abundant and unmistakable data, to guide the judgment of the skillful practitioner aright in determining the nature of diseased conditions. The most ample resources for treating lingering or chronic diseases, and the greatest skill, are thus placed within the easy reach of every invalid, however distant he or she may reside from the physicians making tbe treatment of such affections a specialty. Full particulars of our original, scientific system of examining and treating patients at a distance are contained in " T h e P e o p l e ' s C o m m o n S e n s e M e d i c a l A d v i s e r . " By K. V. Pierce, M. D. 1000 pages and over 300 colored and other illustrations. Sent, post-paid; for $1.50. Or write and describe your symptoms, inclosing ten cents in stamps, and a complete treatise, on your particular disease, will be sent you, with our terms for treatment and all particulars. OUR F I E L D OF SUCCESS. THROAT AKD LuNfi DISEASES. t l _ T h e t r e a t m e n t of D i s e a s e s of t h e •AQII TUDAIT A i r P a s s a g e s and L u i i f s , such as rtAdaL, innUAl C h r o n i c N a s a l C a t a r r h , L a r y u . -K4.iis, B r o n c h i t i s , A s t h m a , and C o n s u m p t i o n , both througd corre- 6ponoieuce and at our institutions, constitutes'an important specialty. We publish three separate books on Nasal, Throat and Lung Diseases/which give much valuable information, viz. (1) A Treatise on Consumption, Laryngitis and Bronchitis; price, post-paid, ten cents. . ^ ) A Treatise on Asthma, or Phthisic, giving new and RU.'eessful."treatment; price, post-paid, ten csnts. (3J ATreatise on Chronic N'&saK&tarrh; price, post-paid, two cents. DISEASES OF DIGESTION. D y s p e p s i a , " X i v e r C o m p l a i n t , " O b . s t i u a t c C o n s t i p a t i o n , C h r o n i c D i a r - r h e a , T a p e - w o r m s , and kindred affections tire among those chronic diseases in the successful treatment of which our specialists have w~—^^—^— attained great success. Many of the diseases affecting the liver and other organs contributing in their funo ti HIS to thu- process of digestion, are very obscure, and are not inirequently mistaken bv both laymen and physicians for other maladies, and treatment is emplovcd directed to the removal of a disease which does not exist. Our Complete Treatise on Diseases of the Digestive organs will be sent to any address on receipt of ten cents m postage stamps. E I J I G H T ' S D I S E A S E , D I A B E T E S and fftnury kindred maladies, have been very largely treated, IilUnLI and euivs effected in thousands of cases which had been pronounced beyond hope. These diseases are readily diagnosticated, or determined, by chemical analysis of tho urine, without a personal examination of patients, w h o c a n , t h e r e f o r e , g e n e r a l l y be s u c c e s s f u l l y t r e a t e d a t t h e i r h o m e s . The study and practice of chemical analysis and microscopical examination of the urine in our consideration of cases, with reference to correct diagnosis, in which our institution long ago became famous, has naturally led to a very extensive practice in diseases of the urinary organs. Probably no other institution in the world has been so large I v patronized by suffers from this class of maladies as the old and world-famed World's Dispensary and Invalids' Hotel. Our specialists have acquired, through a vast and varied experience, great expertness in determining the exact nature of each case, and. hence, have been successful in nicely adapting their remedies for the cure of each individual case. DISEASES OF RADICAL CURE OF RUPTURE. [_ These delicate diseases should be carefully treated RlllTinM by a specialist thoroughly familiar with them, and U a u n u n . w j , 0 is competent to ascertain the exact condition • » • • • • • • « and stage or advancement which the disease has made (which can only be ascertained by a careful chemical and microscopical examination of the urine ), for medicines which are curative in one stage or condition are known to do pasi/ivc injur]/ In others. We have never, therefore, attempted to put up anything fnr grneral sate through druggists, recommending to curt- these ; diseases, although possessing very superior remedies, fenowmir tntt • well from an extensive exixTi^nce that the only safe and success-' Jul course is to carefully determine the disease and its progress in • each ease by a chemical and microscopical examination of the; urine, and then adapt our medicines to the exact stage of the disease and condition of our patient. ! pamphlets on nervous diseases, any one of which will be sent for ten centsin postage 8tampa,wben request for them is accompanied with a statement of a case for consultation, so that we may know which one of our Treatises to send. We have a special Department, thoroughly organized, and devoted ej-tlujiivrjy to the treatment of Diseases of Women. Every case con- _ suiting oir specialists, whether by letter or in IffHUrii B l*'1"8011- is given the most caretul and consider- VIUHn.il* I ate attention. Important cases (and we get few which have not already baihod the skill of all the home physicians) has the benefit of a full Council, of skilled specialists. KoomB for ladies in- the Invalids' Hotel are very private, ijend ten cents in 6tamps for our large Complete Treatise on Diseases of Women, illustrated with numerous wood-cuts and colored plates (160 pages;. H E R N I A < Breach ), or R I P T C R E , ne matter of how long standing, or of what size, is promptly and p e r m a n e n t l y c u r e d by our specialists, w i t h o u t t h e k n i f e a n d w i t h o u t d e p e n d e n c e u p o n t r u s s e s . Abundant references. Send ten cents for Illustrated Treatise. P I L E S , FISTTJJLiE, and other diseases affecting the lower bowels, are treated with wonderful success. The worst cases of pile tumors are permanently cured in filteen to twenty days. Send ten cents for Illustrated Treatise. Organic weakness, nervous debility, premature decline of the manly powers, involuntary vital losses, impaired memory, mental anxiety, absence of will-power, melancholy, weak back, and kindred affections, are speedily, thoroughly and permanently cured. To those acquainted with our institutions, it is hardly necessary to say that the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, with tho branch establishment located at No. 3 New Oxford Street, London, England, have, for many years, enjoyed the distinction of being tho most largely patronized and widely celebrated institutions in the world for the treatment and cure of those affections which arise from youthful indiscretions and pernicious, solitary practices. We, many years ago, established a special Department for the treatment of these diseases, under the management of some of the most skillful physicians and surgeons on our Staff, in order that all who apply to us might receive all the advantages of a full Council of the mo^t experienced specialists. WE OFFER Ho APOLOGY. I WONDERFUL SUCCESS. To this wise course of action we attribute the marvelous success attained by our specialists in that important and extensive Department of our institutions devoted exclusively to the treatment of diseases of the kidneys and bladder. Tbe treatment of diseases of the urinary organs having constituted a leading branch of our practice at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, and. being in constant receipt of numerous inquiries for a complete work 011 the nature and curability of these maladies, written in a stylo, to be easily understood, we have published a large Illustrated Treatise on these diseases, which will be sent to any address on receipt of ten cents in postage stamps. I N F L A M M A T I O N OT T H E B L A D . D E K , S T O N E IN T H E B L A D D E R , G r a v e l , E n l a r g e d P r o s t a t e G l a n d , R e - t e n t i o n of U r i n e , and kindred affections, may be included among those in the cure of which our specialists bavo achieved extraordinary success. These are fully treated of in our illustrated pamphlet on Urinary Diseases. Sent by mail for ten cents in stamps. S T R I C T U R E S AND C H I N A R T F I S - T C L i E . - H u n d r e d s of cases of the worst form of strictures, many of them greatly aggravated by the careless uao of instruments in the hands of inexperienced physicians and surgeons, causing false passages, urinary fistulas, and other complications, annually consult us for relief and cure. That no case of this class is too difficult for the ski)) of our specialists is proved by cures reported in our illustrated treaties on these maladies, to which wo r e f « with pride. To Intrust this class of eases to physicians of small experience is a dangerous proceeding. Many a man has been ruined for life bv so doing, while thousands annually Jose their lives through unskillful treatment. Send particulars of your case and ten cents in stampr for a large, illustrated treaties containing many testimonials. ^ E p i l e p t i c C o n v u l s i o n s , o r F i t s , P a - mly«i»» o r P a l s y , L o c o m o t o r A t a x i a , St. V i t n s ' s D a n c e , l u i o m n l s , or inability to sleep, and threatened Insanity, N e r v o u s D e b i l i t y , arising from o-rerstudy, excesses, and other causes, and every variety of nervous affection, are treated by our specialists for these diseases with unusual success. See numerous caeca reported In our different illustrated We offer no apology for devoting so much attention to this neglected class of diseases, believing no condition of humanity is too wretched to merit the sympathy and best services of the noble profession to which wo belong. Many who suffer from these terrible diseases contract them innocently. Why any medical man, intent on doing good and alleviating suffering, should shun such cases, we cannot imagine. Why any one should consider it otherwise than most honorable to cam tbe worst cases of these diseases, we cannot understand; and yet of all the other maladies which afflict mankind there is probably none about which physicians ia general practice know so little. We shall, therefore, continue, as heretofore, to treat with our best consideration^ sympathy, and skill, all applicants who are suffering from any of these delicate diseases. Most of these cases can ^bo treated when at a distance just as well as if here in person. Unnary Diseases. j STBIGTURL I CURED AT HOME. A C o m p l e t e T r e a t i s e (IX pages) on these diseases sent geaiedy in plain eurdope, secure /row observation, on receipt of only ten cents, in stamps, for postage. Hundreds of tbe most difficult operations known to modern surgery are annually performed in tbe most skillful manner, by our Surgeon-epecia'- ists. Large Stones are safely removed from the Bladder, by crushing, washing and pumping them out, thus avoiding the great danger of cutting. Our specialists, remove cataract from the eye, thereby curing blindness. They also straighten cross-eyes and insert artificial ones when needed. Many Ovarian and also Fibroid Tumors ef tbe Uterus are arrested in growth and cured by electrolysis, coupled with other means of our invention, whereby the great dancer of cutting operations in these cases is avoided. Especially has tbe success of our improved operatiow for Varicocele, Hydrocele, Fistulte, Kuptured Cervix Lteri, and for Ruptured Perineum, been alike gratifying both to ourselves and our patients. Not less so have been the results of numerous operations for Stricture of the Cervical Canal, a condition In the female generally resulting in Barrenness, or Sterility, and the cure of which, by a safe and painless operation, removes this commonest of impediments te-Tho bearing of offspring;. A Complete Treatise on any one of the above maladies will be sent on reCvipt r f ten cents in stamps. ALL IMoiiiG M E A S E S k SPECIALTY. Although we have in the preceding paragraphs, made mention of some of the special ailments to which particular attention is given by the specialists at tbe Invalids'x Hotel and Surgical Institute, yet tbe institution abounds in skill, facilities, and ap- ' parntus for the successful treatment of every form of chronic ailment, whether re> quiring for its cure medical or surgical means. All letters of Inquiry, or of consultation, should be addressed to f m n BKPEttAfiY IEBICAL ASSttiATlll, 663 Main Street, B U T 7 A X O . N. Y . A.': >*Hi,Vi srpwfs'.T'V.i / . SEHLSu'CLOSING 88» SALE! OANSVILLE. , Proa Oar ComtpoaJfut. Dr. C. L. Randall was in Lansing Tuesday. M»»a Lena l*»t.«ner. ot Saginaw, is visiting Mate Telford. Friends from Gra*« Laic* r u t t e d at L. D, Beardsley'a over Sunday. Married.—At the residence of the bride'* parent*, Sunday J a n . 15, M the Rev. Nilea, M r . George H a w t i o ' t and Miaa Luaina Beards! ey. MUST CLO-E IN 30 DAYS. « GO PLAINFIELO. Prom Oar Correspondent- Quarterly meeting at the Methodist church next Sunday. Mr. Herman Brk'jr*, ot JMroit. L* vihiting friend* in this plants fur a fuw days. T h e r e will be a Iilernrv and mtiMiai eocial a t W. S. Bra ley'* Friday even ing. T h e proceeds tfoes to repair the Methodist church. All a t e cordially tnvited to attend. en GREGORYProm Our Comtpoadtnt. Myra Bird is on the sick list this week and not aide to attend school Lula D.ckerson. who has been confined to the hoiva for about five weeks with livor diiliciil*r« ^ now coiivelesent. The total attendance and collections of Baptist Sunday school lor la>t qnar ter waa, total altendabee, 558; a v e n g e attendance, 58. Collection, $7.84, average collection, 79 cents. A lycenm has been organized in this place. T h e meetings take place on Friday n i g h t of each week. Tbe quest ion for discussion next Friday nitfht is. rexolved, "That the Local Option Lau f.h^dd be supported n y everv inteli- 'jr-nt citiz-'n of Livings'on rvuntv. ' 'i'i! chief dYpufant* aiv M . E. Knhn. ariirmative; & T. McClear, negative. UNAOiLLAfrom Our CotnwponueDts Delia Wordcn, of Anir-Ts-n. • the Sabbath with her brother lYuh.. and family- Thomas Alien, D. D. 8.,ofl)nrantfo. Col., is a t Will Moore's lor a Month's sojourn. He once practiced dentistry here. DouM forget the time and place. \ j •a I Kvt'ryllmig ir. t i c iiin1 i>f 'DRY-GOODS UNDERWEAR, GENTS.' Fancy Shirts, • R u b b e r goods, — BOOTS SHOES CROCKERY. ETC These goodd M LYST be sold regard- — less of price.— SATURDAY EVENING, JAN. 21, I will sell goods John McGuiness. Proprietor of l Cm3 • • CO m55 CO |gQ o ^o5 a 7Z C/2 Rev. Tedman evnunenred a series m MBttiag? last Mondav evening in the M. E churxii. H*» is assisted by L. r Pwbe8, of Stockbt idtfe. W. S. Livermore purchased ol .1 W r . .». B»rtonl«.-t Monday two |.i.-keial win 1. J ' " ' ' . -N he sent to Ins mMher at lihi-a, N. Y ' ' • l s " , w . .. . Their combined weight xvus tu-rtit»• j i 1^l,"MS ' " ,] U l " k ! ^ ' two pounds, ' " " J o h n n i e Douglas, one i f our he»t \ft men, look hi* departure la.>t . iday for Drnmmond-\ iili-, ( UIHI]1 .; where he wi'l make his homo with |,i> i uncle., Geo. M'-ssentfer, w bo foi nn i \ > lived in Unadulu. ^ e can iiiHl!..>d| to li'^e RUvh hoys as Johnnie. ! r tiny ! are scarre; hut we hop^ lit- m-yv u-tuta ?ometime and sHtle here loi- lite, lie t s k e « t b e f'^TSPATCH t o h i s n e w lion e thar h*» may ke*p posted on ihe most itnoortant events ot our little town. Will tell you some good news in this spaci next week. w vouni Mond Wonderful Cares. .Staler K"i,;)| D'i;gg'>t of . ^.,, \ - : W * \>;\ v <• I e t n >•• li [,^r A i')))••» S a ! v e l(;f v".M", H « \ e iiHVfT h a n d l e d lev t h a t s. it d.v w t - l 1 . I T . 1 ve >tn h i tin . \er-;i I ^. i r, - i Y. i n. "i'lc re h;<ve ;i'f»'H -in)"' w • Hi.h rl i) i r i ] ) ^ etl'ei'ted hv ! ' hrs" n.eilii ire- in t U » i it v. Se\ ei a I • • .-. s*'» n! in n i n in i'< i-d t '• ' h ^ t i in lit i n n u;i i e of yonrs r u a oa. Yr-u -'lit ihing. lJ *i it tn y 0 ] intu fj-iienm' : t i n c | : ! l l " \ c n r e i ) )»v u - e o l a !e\V - • t f e . » o l M i . K M I ; ' S N ' ^ V ( )i-i-«t\ e r \ , i k i U i n r n u m v t m n u i t l i E l e r f r i c l>if- . i - . - We tf u .ir\ K. ,\ S i i i l - j - . Q T A T K C O T l e ( I I . NORTH LAKEFrom onr CoiTMpond«?ot. Mr. E. G. WhaliaD u teaching this winter in fcbaron. Mr. W. D. Stevenson'.^ children ha\> b«en on the sick lUt. Are now l>etter. Mra. W. H , Glenn is now I eroverinfrom a fall *he received two weeks at r<» Mr. B. D. Glenn has hefn a!tending school c t Lies he sin^e N o v e m U r , ufhi reporU a good school. MUH Mattie Glenn is (mm*1 from Leslie, where she. ha<* Ueou since ^>[»- tcuibci taking music lessons, Mr. Geo. Brown and wile, nt Weedsport. N. Y., have heen visiting friendand lelatives a t this place lui ihe past few weeks. Quarterly meeting herela-t Saiil.atli. Pre*ddin»< elder. J . L, H.ul-cn. elder Marshall prenent. liad good old time Quarterly meeting, tbe spirit of tbe Lor'l waa with us, T b e t e a party at Mr. C. M. Glenn'* laat Monday evening was a very p>ns- %nt affair. All present, old and vonn?, seemed to enioy themselves in social converge and acting charade*. North Lake and Lvdon lrreums, held every Sa,tmdsy evening at G r a n g e Hall are well attended. Officers elected fc r the next Jour week*- President, W. N . Glenn; Vice-Pn sid * r t , C. W. Watt*; Secretary, K. c>. W h a l i a n ; Trea«nr*r, G e o . ' V\'«bl.. Ouaatton debated laat w w w n . resolved. ^ h a t firs is a more di*trnctive ele- Btent t h a n w a t e r / 1 Chief disputants, Affirmative, Wm. <Joaper; n e ^ a t i r e , B o r r Ward. Debate spirited. Negative woo t b e question. Question for next iarelon, resolved, t h a t "Local Option is better than hcea-ed alcohol/' Would Met I h u t eold i t h i n k i> i.-* a I r u n i n 11 • r;i la i i ii, I Or e o n - U ' i p: n-n. ('Hlanh H di-; nefini; P n r n m , i- dHntjerouN. Uonsuni.ytion i> Ueut i i i s u l i . j 'fix1 l>v>n thine -\;ip.i-atns >: n>t, 1» j k " p t W v ; ; | r l l V ; M | l j e l e i i r nl' H . ; o l ' ^ t r ; <• I funis and <'iiV-n-i\e ii,-,tter. 0 ; l n r j .\i-w^ f i.fve i^ t! i .iilile a dead. I All t h" dtv-ii-^.s nf I h.-se tiarfs. ))»•('. ' nose, !! p at, lir inhin I t "j r>*»s mid ! nni/- !enn !>e rt-eii-L'hi fullv and entirely cur' d hv the tivf i>l ti<e-h*e's (><w+H44* Svvu-p. If v .HJ 'lon'r know ihis wlre^dv, ) hnui » N H O I ! I h n u - a n d s o f p e o p l e v a n lei > " H . T l l e y h a v e h e r n e u r e d h v i f . n f u , ••ki.iov I m w if i.-¥ lh^l)l»el Ves." B u l l , ' on \ 75 cents. A.vfc any l>ru^ji-t. Il y o u r s t r t m n (i | S di-.Tf'dei-pi], (,'V •.'• I ' O t l l e cd ( J u t t b Y P . 1 N . 4 0 h>r 2 5 r e n t - bainlier fc I'fmppd!. Ol-1 M C l l H i A N nil (.'unit for the 'Jounty of i,i vmwr.-f nil. • Ions' -I. TFRPLF •int] ] J " H V A. •'.NDWELL, I l ' l i , , " , , r t * ' '^In Attachment. \ s. ,r JAMKS MUOGAN*. ( 1 Mendnnt.. ( Notieei.s h»-reliy yiven thnt on tiltt "fet v-t nu d dav of Ni xetnli'-r. A. I1. 1>"?? a wiit oi a^THirunent was 4»j*y i>-..< d <v;! nl th' I'n i-ii.t Cnni^ for the ^•Mii.tv of Li V i n s o n at the suit of ! el • 'o:'T 1. ThVpt.fi an«l .Inns* A. CADWKI.U ! o t niniitts. a nam.-.? the I p i ^ i f h mi.lied and nitflity f-iuhr F .'OLJA'l r-i OI1DF.U.-.State ni Mi,.|, i is:* n. rmi>ity . d ' L i v i n g ton, ><••.—A a seK>mn nf lln- ProlMte Tonr! Im t In roiinfy nf [Ax iriL'-ton, hold«-n at tin Pmhiile Olli-e, in the vt*W»> oT fl.vi oi> Wediic-fJav, the Eleventh d i\ aniiarv, in the year one thnusanil ' ! ;.t a " i '*' l'.'l ; m ' . iar.d-. L''1 ' o •••e '• ! lrr-iv-v si ami >-.\ < I tiie. di Irr.c.a',' i i L'nnd Hlld - - f . I A M B S I'IVH l i a i m d ellMtteU. I K O G A N . lor ' h e AUT11UU £. COLE JuUd(J /e Mini n! o:ie hnndrei! i• i^» 111y-one and riit \ -drip hundredtlis dn'.lai^. wiittdt said writ was r« ttimnlde t-n the ninth dav ot .lnni]f*rv. A. [) 1S88. l).it»d. this 17lh dav ot .lanuarv, A D. 18J38. WILLIAM P . V A V ^ INKLF.. 2« 7. Attornev for Plaintiffs. N E W g FURNITURE fi w •TOKE I am prepared to do all kinds ot UPHOLSTERING ^ . P I C T U R E - F R A M I N G S - WOOD TURNING Thrwe m need of F u r n i t u r e please c^all and i^ee samples and prices. G. A. SIGLER. to pi—ted to *o# our PiacJuaey fnends, j nnt Dei w«s* ot tiiobaHatai. i ' r e ^ r f . f . o f i ' r o h a t e In the ma! ter of the K-fnte of \ V J L L IAM Pi.ACKWAN, decra^ed. On readme and riling the p«*tirion. duly venfi. d. of CAIMLINE M. I ^ A C E W A T ! tTavjnu that a certain mst runjvnt now nn tile in this Court pur|)ortinir t<» he th • last will and testament of said deeeased may he ndmilt>d to prohate. THF.KKrros. It is ordered that Wed nesday. the En?hth tiny ot Fehrnary nest, at one o'docl in Ihe afternoon, he a-sitrned f,,r the hearing nf snid petition, aw! thaf th« beirs-at law of *ai«» dnTii.ni1 >,nd all other persons inle- e-t^d in said eMate »re r* qnired to appear at a sevdnn of -aid O-iurf, tl<»n to he hidden «f the Prot-ate Ofli-e. in the village of Howell, and ehow PBI»«., if anv there he. why the prayer of the petitioner >rmnId not h« * pranfeH. Thereupon it is ordered th il -fHid |.HTJtioner «ive notice 'o tlw t»er<nns interested in said e>tate of the pendency ot said pennon, and the hearing th»»reof, Ivy cans:nif a r.»py of thw order to **• published in the (Yntkney DISPATCH, a r.ewspaper p r i n t ' d and 'circulated in said County ot Livingston, for three «ni'eea*sve weekd previous to said day of hearing. (A truw copy ) A K T P V R E IJOLE. Iw4. j udga of P r o b ^ I am the bos?. I am tho one who knocks the bottom out of prices at Uaraber & Chappell's, and who conducted such an immense holiday trade tli3re. My name is "Business" and I am Yours truly. Call at the- 1ST [ H NTRALDROGSTORF W h e r e v >u cv.n V>i:v n i v t h i o * » get jus t what vou C l: tor. in. the line «.f pure Drtig- & Mt<l)ctnes ai df S U p L ' ( n i h at I > V;fT1>^ic 'i. A I \ ill beyond coiupeutiuu. Good UioCofffft Honey Bee " 50c tea lor Hoc tea for •U pounds J u x o n c r a c k e r for Ciood cooking uydassea Mixul u.iuly Gloss soap 6 bura lteud .sonic ot these prices ami he coiiviiictd; 2.3e Toilet s up, White S p r a y , 6 b a n 2 5 r 30c (imid baking powder 40e Mixed bird seed 30c German flunking tob. 2o • ; • ..<: V " I ' •-'•a *<± ltf£s±~ m^ M M ***. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 19, 1888 Description An account of the resource January 19, 1888 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 1888-01-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/154608743f0b337d648c340c62600670.pdf ed0a164d507a438891b0bd1deeec6321 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. XI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JAN. 19, 1893. No. 3. - A KVIUY THUUDAT XOBVIXS BY •FRANfc L, ANDREWS Subscription Price $1 In Adva&c*. Kntervd at the Pwtofflce at Pinckney, Jf ichi*aa, aa a*eoad<clau matter. Advertising rat«e made known on application. Bualneaa Cardi, $4.00 per year. ,J)eath and marriage notices pabllafaad free. ' AanoanoemenU of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with ticketa of admission. In caae tickets are not brought to the office, regular r^tes will be charged, All matter in lecal notice column will be charg ed at 5 centa per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion. Where no time Is specified, all noticea will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. 0^Ali changes of Advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TUXSDAY morning to insure an Insertion the tame week. JOS TXIX TIJVG / In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us (o execute all kinds of work, such, aa Books, FampletB, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Garde, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon tbe-sliortest notice. Prices aa lew as good work can be done. JJLL BILLS rATABLK FIBST OF KVKBY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT.. .._ Warren A. Carr. TBUSTKES, Samuel Hykes, A. B. Green. Thompson Grimes, A. B. Leland, G. W. liofl, CLBBK .. IraJ. Cook TaiABUBKH Flovd Ueaeon. AaBK«*uoH Michael Lavey. 8TBSKT CoMMistneKKR Daniel Baker. MARSHAL.. Simon Brogan. HBALTU UFFICKU Dr. H. K Sijcle CHURCHES. MBTHOD1ST _- Kev. W, (i. Stephens paator. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3u, and every Sunday evening at 7:80 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings, Sunday school at close of morning service. W. D. Thompson, Kunerlntendent. Plnckney Public Schools. The Building, The Departments, And The Work. We have in this vi lla*?e a place of education second to none in the county, not only in regard to the fine building, but its teachers are well qualified, and are untiring in their efforts for the flrood of those who may attend the school. the recitation of her little grammar class, and the mode of analyzing sentences, sentence building, etc. The class seem interested, and understand the lessons well. INTERMEDIATE DEPABTMENT. In tbis deportment we found the room full to overflowing with scholars, so much so, in fact, that there are three in some of the seats while two are obliged to sit at the teacher's desk. There are enrolled on the list 63 names. Miss Amelia Goodspeed, the teacher Local Dispatcher Chelsea is to have a hive of L. 0 . T. Ms. PINCKN3Y men SCHOOL NUttEGAriONAL CHUKCH. v ^ Rev. John Humphrey,pastor; service every Sunday morning at 10:30, and every Sunday evening at 7:3C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday echool at close of morntnts service. Eil. Cilovtr, Superintendent. ST. MAUV'S '.ATIIOLlC CHUItCH. Uev, Wm. P. tionBidiue, I'astor. Services every third Sunday. Low mass at 8 o'clock, high masB with sermon at \0:'M) a. m. Catechism at a:lXi \> in., vespers g &nu benediction at 7:^u i>. m. at a:lXi \> in., vespers &nu SOCIETIES: WOKTll LKAGLK. MMeeeetss .e^eryy Tuesdayy vening in their room in M. K. Church, ial ipvitution is exU'Dik'd to all interested in Sh P s i d e n t The I. 0, (V, T. Society of tills JIUICH meets every Wednesday evening in thij Muccabee hull, CHAS. GUIMES, C. T. t^Phe A. O. H. Soei«'tv of this place, meats every -Lthird Suurtnv in the Vr. Matthew Hall. John McUuiue»H, Couuty '*" EPWOKTH evening cordial invituti.,.. .„ . „ ... _._ Christian work. Uev. \V. G. Stephene, President The C T . A. and B. Sodety of this place, meet eve/y third Saturaay evening in tlie Fr. Mattown Hall. Johu DonoUue, F resident. NIGHTS OP MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full olthe moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting btothare cordially invited. W. H. Leland, Sir Knleht Commander Livingston Lodge, No.7«, P. & A. M. Kegular Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the lull ot the moon. W. M,, H. IT. Sigler, The above is a cut of the building, but it does not do it justice, because the beautiful surroundings- are not shown. This building was built in 1887-8 at an expenditure of $6,001), to replace the old "red" school house that had been destroyed by fire in 1887. It has most of the modern improvements, sliding doors between the high j added, school and the grammar department?, in this department, has all she can do, and more than she ought to do. We are surprised that she manages them as weli a* she does. ' In this department we could not help but see the necessity of tvto teachers, aud if the number of scholars still increases, an* other teacher will certainly have to be BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER, M. D., Physician and Surpem- All calls promptly attended today or uight. Office on Main street, Pinckney, Mien. ' C.W.KIRTLAND.M. D, HOMKOPATHIC PUYSCIAN. Graduate of the University of .Michigan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKWEY. E « In Pinckney every Friday. Office at Pincknev House. All' work done In a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odont under. Call and see me. WA M K U . Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Drenoed Hogs, etc. HT*The highest market price will be paid. Lumber. Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc., for sale. THO8. HEAD, Plnckney, Mich. 3 S*! , SMITH &C0., WHOLES*!? MD RETAIL DEALERS IN P:ANOS, ORGANS A N D MUSICAL 154 MAIN 8TI*MT WK8T, JACKSON, MICHICJAX. State ajrenVf6r the wonderful A, B. Chase Pinno and Organs. Send for OVIT catalogue of 10c. sheet music. FMuei electric bells, etc. It is heated with the Jewett hot water system, and is well warmed. Perry Blunt has been janitor tor several years and has done his wor^ih a very creditable manner. Soiirdch for the school building. ^un Monday and Tuesday last it was our privilege to visit the sohool in its several departments, and we were well pleased with what we saw and heard. We found each room full of scholars, and some of them more than full, and there seems to be a good interest manifested by alt. HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. In the High School room there are 35 enrolled, and we noticed quite a number of foreign scholars, which speaks well for our school, and for Prof. Wm. A. Sprout, who has had charge of the school, and especially this room, for so many years. The Senior, or graduating class, this year numbers seven, and all are working hard to get through, and to store their minds with useful knowledge. Space will not allow us to speak of the dif- I'KIMAKY DEPARTMENT. The Primary department is taught by Miss Jessie Green. There are enrolled in this room 38 pupils, and the little ones seem to be much interested in their work. It seems to us that their instruction is in the right direction. All through the school we can find nothing which we think could be im proved upon, with the exception of two teachers for the Intermediate department, We were surprised to find that we were the third visitor the school has had during this year in some of the rooms, and in others we were the first. Now, parents, this is not right. Would you trust your children to superintend the building of a large bouse, run a farm, or tend a store, without your guidance or watchful eye being over them? And yet you let them attend school, where they are laying up thoughts for life, and where they are fitting themselves to be the men and women of tomorrow, without even The newest thing out is a one wheel pneumatic sulky. What next? Do not fail to hear Prof. Beal tomorrow, Friday, evening. It will be a rare treat. Mrs. Jones, of Detroit, has been visiting her sister, Mrs, Perry Blunt, the past week. The Dorcas Society will meet with Mrs. John Humfreys on Saturday afternoon next. A. D. Bennett and wife, of Fowlerville, drove over Sunday to attend the funeral of V. C. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Tredo, of SaginaW, were here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Tredo's brother, V. C. Bennett. Floyd Randall, of Howell, spent Saturday night with his friend, E. J Briggs. Floyd is teaching at Petteys ville. Pat. Farnan, whose foot has been troubling him for so long, is so as to be on the streets without a crutch or cane. Miss Nina Jones, who is teaching school in the Winans district, spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. I. J. Cook. > It is recommended by quarter-master F. B. Wood, that the grounds at Island Lake be purchased for a perma nent encampment for the state troops. It took one of the motor cars five hours to make the trip from Ypsilanti to Ann Arbor one day last week Snow drifts was the cause of the delay. I Birthday Party. Miss Lola Lester gave a birthdayparty at her home on Thursday evening of last week. A number of her young friends gathered by invitation and 6njoyed themselves with games, etc., until a proper hoar, and then returned borne. This was Miss Lola's fourteenth birth-anniversary. May she enjoy many more such evenings. Miss Lola was the recipient of a fine ink stand and gold pen. Prof. Mark Beal will gi^e a dramatic entertainment at tha Cong'l church tomorrew evening. Do not ing done by them. GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT. ferent classes, or the work that is be- j looking in upon them from one year's | end to another. j You are welcome at any time, and In this department we found that • should visit the school at least once in there are 36 enrolled and that the av-: each year(?) Yes, once in each year, erage attendance is good. Miss Belle just to get used to it. Then, if you Kennedy, who is- teaching in this room,; wish, come oftener. We are well is well qualified for the ^ork, and un- j pleased with our visit, and think *\e derstands the art of interesting her ; shall soon accept the urgent request pupils. We were well pleased with | to "come again." G, r* ^ Does a general Baikal Busiiesi MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTBfc DEPOSIT* KKCEIVKD Important Sale. On Thursday last, F." E. Wright, clothier at this place, sold his stock of clothing and store fixtures to Steam, Bloch k Cn. of Toledo. The goods were immediately packed and shipped to the later city on Friday. Mr. Wright has been in business in this village for several years Sudden Death. Vein C. Eennett died very suddenly on Friday morning last at the Asylnm in Pontiac. Mr. Bennett had just been adjudged insane, and taken to Pontiac the Monday before. Friday morning the Asylum doctor gave him srme medicine, and he went down to the barber shop to get shaved. Soon and bv Hft-er returning, he was taken with fail to hear him. 15 cents. Admission J5 and upright dealing has won the respect of every one who did business with him. The sale was a suprisn to all of vomiting spoils, and died in about ten Xhe remains were brought to the home of his mother, Mrs. Albert COiLECTIOHS A SPECIALTY, wa* 28 years of age. TMtttfbral* out of business here, as we need a clothing store at this place. The mourning friends Here have the sympathy of the. entire community. Robert Arnell, formerly of Oak Grove, has moved onto the L. 1$. Coste farm which was recently purchased by Mrs. John Arnell. We understand that she will also move there this week. Agnes, the seven-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Ro><e, of Bay City, died at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Jan. 8, of scarlet fever. The funeral took place Monday morninsr. Mr. and Mrs, Rose have the sympathy of their friends in their sad affliction. We, the Dorcas Society, wish to extend, through the columns of the Dispatch, a vote of thanks to Mr. Humfreys for his kindness in assisting us so willingly on tiie evening that G. R, Wallace was unable to be with us. THE DOUCAS SOCIETY. G. W. Oles, who gave a violin concert here a few weeks ago, will give an entertainment for the benefit of the Howell Epworth League on Tuesday evening, Jan 24. Howell people should not Viss this opportunity of hearing one of the best violinists. A pood receipt for keeping horse's feet from balling up with snow is given out by a prominent horseman in, this wise: Take a dish of soap and a paint brush to the barn and tjust before starting out with the horse take the brush and apply the soap to the bottom of the shoe. Once painting of the shoe will last for about half a day. —Ex. Some comment is being made upon the item in our last issue in regard to asking a minister to announce a mating or entertainment which might conflict with his own services. The item was a clipping, and it so happened that due credit was not given to the paper from^sfoich it was taken, nor was our corameS^fiven on the article. We believe that where two To Our Correspondents. Beginning with Feb. 1, we shall keep account of the number of lines which, each of our correspondents sends to us for the next six months following, and the one who sends in the most will be presented with a very fine steel-engraving, 30x40 inches, and the one sending in the next highest will be presented with another premium. Now, friends, the keeping account of this will make a great deal of extra work for us, and considerable expense, but we make the offer to induce you to send in more news. We desire to make the DISPATCH the best local and neighborhood paper in this or any other county. Of course we cannot do this without your help. We still reserve the right to cross out any news we may have already in our local columns, as we sometimes do get such before receiving them from ' our correspondents, an,d shall also cross out any jokes which have any reflection an any person. What we wish is good news, and with a little extra effort on your part we can get it, aud you may get a prize. We also desire before Feb. "1 to~ secure several more correspondents in different neighborhoods, and we will furnish paper, stamped envelopes, and a copy of the DISPATCH to anyone who will act in such a capacity. Now, let all go to work with a will, and try to win one of these prizes. It will only be a trial of sis- months, and if, at the end of that time we think it pays us, we will make a better offer for the next six months. Business Pointers* \otlce* Western Corn for sale. IAN. Ed. FAUN- 3-6 For Male. One 6.U8.V camera and outfit, ell cheap for CASH. E. J . BF.IGGS. Will Send for our valuable pamphlet. DuBois Sc Da Hois, Inventive Age Building, Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. Dr. Avery, on account of sickness has not been able to fill his appointments in Pinckney for the past two weeks, but is again able to be about, and will be on duty every Friday in the future. E. L. AVERY, Dentist. Christmas dinners, with over-indulgence in rich foods aud wines, derange the stomach, causing dyspepsia, indigestion and all billious complaints. These conditions are cured by Humrs' Specific, Number Ten, price cts. at all drug stores. Flower Seeds. Northern growu flower seeds and jhtnts. Best in the world. Ask your fiends that come North about our fine •nproved flowers, and send for price ist. We give full instructions for ultivation of each kind ordered. 1 An refer anyone to the editor of thi>. •aper. llesp'y, E. E. PALMITEK, florist and Grower of Northern seeiK 61tf ; • ' , Harbor Spring*, Mich. WiUtvawake workers everywhere for l"S PHOTOGRAPHS of the WOKLD"; the irreatest hook on earth: costing $100, 000; retail at }:>.'A, cash or Installment?; mammoth illustrated circulars anu terms freo; daily output over 1500 volume*. Agents art' wild with success. Mr. THOMAS L. MARTIN, Centrevlllc, Texas, cleared $711 in nine day*; Miss .. , „ , ..gsraiiiATncDinH&ra churches are working for the good of :*«in40tutnuuu; m a n ai j.i.v^ SKEW'S! humanity and the salvation of souls, their meeting soould to announced from each pulpit, especially when in union meetings. nte«: Rev. .1. N V A i pmTosiiPisi .1.1 II V I U U U H I H U L y o n t ! N. V., A101 in 7 hoars; a bonanza; magnificent outfit eniy 11.0ft, Books dit F i h t I O F TKEWBRIB y on credit. Freight paid. Ad. GT HtBLE PUBLISHING CO., 798 Chwtnnt St., PhiU., Pa., or SS8 Dearborn St . CM***"*. 111. 1 • ' ' / • % • • S* ': -*i v...V • "V" if' '•'• V •'•• M •!•• v : lb • • * .. "V ' • • • ' * « , >*:!• rV:, V MICHIGAN MATTERS. »•:• *•"*>„: t NUMMARY OF THE HAPPENINGS AMONG THE WOLVERINES. Two Women Killed on a D, L. * > . ttaJlrottd Crowing—Tlia Michigan Federatlou of Labor Meets at Afuakegon—Bank Commtbsloner Sherwood'* Keport, Two Women Killed on » Crowning. The worst accident that has ever occurred on the Detroit, Lansing1 & Northern railroad happened as the fast train passed through the village of Sunn'eld, 40 miles east of Grand Rapids. George Alleman, wife and son, accompanied by Alleman's son anil Mrs. Cora Van Ilarger, well-to-do farmers, were on their way home from tho village and drove upon the track just as the train passed. The cutter was struck squarely and both ladies were killed instantly. Mr. Aliemau's back and legs were broken and the boy was badly injured but may live. The cutter was carried a half mile on the cowcatcher and Mrs. Alleinan's body was in it. Norrle Mine Fire. Fire was discovered on the fifth level of the ISo. 7 shaft in the Norrie Mine at Iron Mountain. The fire was so situated that much ditliculty was experienced in getting at it. * The firemen had to work from the fourth level but their work was retarded by dense smoke. The fire was extinguished, however, and the damage was only nominal as No. 7 shaft was wret and the flames made progress slowly. The lire originated in Lander's house, <k)0 feet under ground, and burned the logging out of three or four sets. Biggest Pump in the World. The new pumping plant of the Ohapin mine a t Iron Mountain is now in operation. It is said to be the largest in the world. It has a capacity of 4,000,000 gallons in 24 hours. The length of the bob to the back of the fly wheel is 75 feet and the height of the plant above the foundation is 54, The high pressure cylinder is fifty inches in diameter, the low pressure cylinder 100 inches. The bob weighs 12 tons, the fly wheel 160. The total cost of the plant was 8325,000. She Skipped with Her Lover'* .Honejr. Andrew Jacobson, of Cadillac, is searching for his bride-elect, whom he claims robbed him of money and jewelry. Jacobson and Augusta Johnstone were lovers in Sweden. Jacobson came to this country and sent for Augusta; Augusta boarding at the house where her fiance resided. Jacob- -t>ea—alleges—that the -day pr_esiaoa_to the wedding day Augusta decamped with his possessions. He learned she had gone to McKeesport, Pa., where she has relatives. Klopers' Sad Plight. Clayton Goodwin, son of the expostmaster of Potterville, and Maud Sayres, daughter of a wealthy fanner near Grand Ledge, are under arrest in Chicago. They eloped .Ian. 4 and have lived in Chicago ever since though not married. The young people were unable to secure a marriage license in Charlotte, Battle Creek and Chicago. (J-oodwin is ,\!0 years old and h:is a good position iu the World's Fair city. Federation of I »b>r, The Michigan FedJG&ation of Labor held its fifth annual session in Muskegon there being 37 delegates in attendance. The address of welcome was extended by Alderman John Wachsmuth and W. A. Taylor, of Detroit, responded on behalf of the federation. President Taylor, of Detroit, delivered his address and the remainder of the time was taken up in miscellaneous routine work, Condition of state Commissioner of Hanking, Sherwood has prepared a report showing the condition of the 138 state banks and three trust companies. The total liabilities were 882,»>4(J,f>;S3; loans and discounts, $38,883,892.(Hi; cash on hand, 83,828- 752.8(5; individual deposits, 816,948,- 803.02; certificates of deposit, 89,632,- MS.47; saving deposits, 837,909,010.12; total deposits, $64,490,732.21. The Woman's Press Club Meeta. The Woman's Press club held a twodays' session in the parlor of the Bancroft house; Saginaw, about l'» bright representatives being present. After the business session of the club was entertained in the Parlors of the Congregational church with a banquet given under the auspices of the Ladies' Literary club and the Saginaw Press club. The Adventures of a Night. "'i'he steamer Omar D. Conger, of the Sarnia and Port Huron ferry line, became fast in the ice on the recent cold night with 26 passengers aboard. The boat was delayed some time, although the passengers got ashore the next morning, after a wild night, without •supper or breakfast. - There are now five cases of scarlet ifever and eight cases of diphtheria in |Uenton Harbor. Pour deaths have occurred within two weeks. Every preicaution is being taken to prevent the spread of the diseases, but the public is apprehensive. # • • • • ' > 7 > •• The Metropolitan Lumber company has sold for 3150,000 pine land in Dickinson and adjoining counties to the Ford River Lumber company. Several cars were wrecked in the irear end collision on the Chicago & West Michigan at Williamsburg. AROUND THE STATE. A new shingle mill is being put up at Alpena. Ice is nearly two feet thick on Saginaw bay. Ora Andre, an Ithaca boy, was killed in a runaway. The best of Bay City's boys have formed an anti-treat society. A crusade is in progress a t Niles ugainst decollete show bills. Jackson supervisors voted to raise ?50,000 by taxation for a new county jail. The Lake Shore" & Michigan Southern will erect a new depot at Lenawee junction. Ezra Bates, missing three years and mourned as dead, has reappeared a t Batavia. The infant daughter of F. \V. Whitney, of Bankers, was smothered by bed. clothes. Mrs. Julia Peake, of Pinckney, took paris green with suicidal iutcut but will not die. The apple and potato crop of L«elanau county last year netted the farmers $500,000. The public drawbridges over the Suginaw river iu Bay county may be operated by electricity. Muskegon has «, new board of trade organization, and is going to push it to a successful conclusion. The women of Midland have collected money and built and furnished a house for a worthy poor woman. An attempt will be made to raise the Independence, sunk in the St. Marys river at the Soo half a century ago. Thirty-five hundred dollars was distributed among the Jackson state prison convicts last month for extra work. William Wetzel was bit on the nose at Ionia by George Lepperd. Wet/.el is DOW critically ill as a result of blood poisoning, and may die. The legislature is to be petitioned by Lenawee county to allow the operation of a stone yard at Adrian in connection with the jail, Charles Smith, of Dodge, hanged himself. The cause is unknown. He was at work in a lumber camp at the tune. He formerly lived in Saginaw. Mr. and Mrs. Collins Fenner celebrated their golden wedding in Bethel township, Branch county. They have resided 50 years on one farm. Mrs. Knight, of Bancroft, dropped dead on receipt of a dispatch stilting her daughter had died. Mrs. Knight was making iirepavations to visit the daughter. _ Jackson county wants a new court house and jail, and the proposition to bond themselves for $50,000 for that purpose will be submitted to the voters in the spring. Charles Fisher, of Saginaw, while despondent tried to commit suicide by letting a train run over him. lie was prevented by Dr. Farnsworth and was then locked up for safe keeping. Ofticials of the Detroit, Lansing it Northern and Chicago <Sc West Michigan railroads were banqueted, at the Peniusular club at Grand Rapids by General Manager Charles M. Heald. Jn connection with the report that- Ann Arbor people want legislation to keep students out of saloons, also conies the report that the breweries in the university town have doubled their capacity. An engine on the Lake, Shore road broke a drive-rod anil jumped the track within 50 feet of the Leroy bridge, which is 5u feet above the water. Neither engineer nor fireman was hurt. Miss Gertrude Sohaffer, who recently lost a SI,ODO situation in the otlice of the state hind commissioner by the defeat of her father in the late election, has secured a position in the schools of St. Joseph. John McCleman, ;v fireman on the Michigan Central, leaped from his engine near Grayiing and was killed. The tire of one of the drive wheels broke and McCleman thought the locomotive was derailed. Dr. Thomas, of Highlands, N. Y., who in October last was elected bishop of the upper peninsula diocese of the Episcopal church, has declined to accept the honor. His reasons are not given, but the decision is known to be tinal. Mayor Sterns, of Bonton Ilarlxir, sent his resignation to the. council on the ground that the people would say he wanted the earth, having been appointed to a deputyship by the sheriff. The council refused to accept the resignation. ' The smuggling of celestials at Marine City has been renewed. Four Mongolians landed near Recor's Point on a recent night and were conveyed into the interior on a spring wan on. The smugglers are said to receive $50 a head. Lucius Bolt wood died in Massachusetts 10 years ago leaving 8,r>(),000, much of it in timber lands in Allegan, Kent, Ionia and Ottawa counties. L. M. Boltwood is administrator and files an expense account of S^:},ijti(), of which 89,2IK) is for fees. The heirs file objections in the Kent probate court to the allowance of his bill. Dr. Brown, a University of Michigan graduate, who has found a town of 100,000 inhabitants in Corea where Christ has never been heard of, has asked his Presbyterian friends in Ann Arbor for §600 to establish a free dispensary. Miss .Mary C. Whiting at once gave 8400. The other 8200 has been raised and forwarded to Corea. WASHINGTON NEWS. STATE Guv. Kith Appoint* Stale OflloiaU—fre- Umluary UualneM GEN. BENJAMIN F. BUTLER DIES VERY SUDDENLY. Tb« Old War Ho»«, Statesman and Lawyer Buccumba to Heart Failure—The Senate 1'HM«» the Quarantine Hill and Give* Power to Prohibit Iminijfratloa. "Benjamin F. Butler, of Massachusetts, died at his Washington residence, on New Jersey avenue, very suddenly. The cause of the general's death was heart failure. His death created an immense surprise, as it was ^oV^ven known he was failing any BWre than any man that had lived and kvpored so long would. Benjamin Franklin Butler was born in Dcerfield, N. 11., November 5, 1618. He graduated at Waterville college, Maine, in 1838, was admitted to the bar in 1S40 and began practice at Lowell, Mass., in 1841. He was elected a member of the Massachusetts house of representatives iu 1S5U as a Democrat, and to the state senate in 1850. He was a delegate to the Democratic national convention iu 18(iO and in the same year was the unsuccessful Democratic candidate for governor of Massachusetts. ile was a brigadier general of militia when the war broke out, and served in the \xuion armies from 1801 until relieved from his command by Gen. Grant after his ineffectual expedition against Fort Fisher. In I860 he was elected a member of Congress by the Republicans, where he remained until 1879, with the exception of the term for 1875-7. He was the Republican candidate for governor of Massachusetts in 1S71, but .was defeated. He was also defeated in 1878 and 1879, then being the candidate of the Greenback party and one wing of the Democratic party. He ran the fifth time for governor in 1882, this time as regular Democratic candidate and was elected, his associates on the ticket being defeated. He was renominated in 1883, but was defeated. He was renominated candidate of the Greenback party for President in 1884. CONGRESSIONAL. SENATE.—Seventeenth day—The q u a r a n ttno and lnnniicrut ion ouestionsoecupied the session to tho exclusion of all other busi ness. HOUSK.—This wns District of <Jol umbift day and appropriations were the principal features. SKNATK. —Eighteenth day—The joint resolution, directing I he secretary of iho treasury to suspend nil silver purchases under the Slierniiui act, was discussed und a subst iuito was offered lint I aid over Indefinitely. Nothing was done, with the resolution and the Senate then resumed the mm run tint* bill. An umendment wus off#red limiting it* operation to J a n u a r y 1, ls'J"). The amend inent wus not voted upon and tine bill went over without action. Such was also tho fat* of the MtHiarrahan claim. No other business was transacted. HoirsK.— The dlstrici of I'olumbla appropriations hill was passed A bill to promote- the etlielenoy of t h« military was considered, hut not disposed of. A hitter struggle was culled up on the bill permitting the Norfolk \ Western railroad to enter tho District oi Columbia. The bill went over und tlit House iidjoumod. SKNATE.--Nineteenth day—The bill grant- Ini: addit lonal quai'tintlne, powers iind hnpoMii.: uddit ional dul ies upon t ho secretary of Tlit* treasury and marine hospital serviet! was passed. An important amendment wa> adopted, the section giving the 1'resldent pouer to suspend imml'-rru-'l loti from Inf< cted count ries. and now tho .section 'gives to the President power not only to suspend immigration, but to prohibit in whole, or in 4iurt. the iut roductIon of either persons ami properly. This made the passage of tho immigration bill, which was ponding, unneocessary and it was allowed to lapse. An appi'opiiai ion of !»1.0iX).(W0 was made to enable, the 1'rosUie.ni to carry the quarantine act into etl'ei-t. The act of 1*79 establishing a national hoard of ho.ult h is repealed. The MIII i-opt ions bill discussion was resumed, but no action was taken. HorsK. —A till] was passed grant ing t he Norfolk Sc Western railroad ;i n out ranee into the District ol Columbia. The House proceeded to 1 he considerai ion of t ho Cm in joint resolution proposing amendments to tlus CoiiNtitutlonsubst itut ing t he. Hist day of December for the 4th day of March as the commencement and termination of tin* official terms of members of tho Hou>fl of Representatives and of the Cnlted s t a t e s senators and providing that Congress shall hold its annual meeting on the second Monday in J a n u a r y and substituting the :«iih of April for the 4th of March as the date for the commencement and limitation of tho terms of tho President and Vice-1'resldont. A long and interesting discussion followed, after which a vote wa.* taken which resulted in the- defeat of the measure. Adjourned. SKNATE.—Twentieth day—A shade of glooir pervaded the senate chamber as the assembled members gazed upon the black draped chair and desk of the late Sonatot Kcniiii, of West Virginia, who had just passed from life a few hours before. iMr Hlackburn, of Kentucky, announced tho sad event ami sent, resolutions to the President, of Die Senate, They were read and adopted. They provided[for a committee ot seven to take qrder for superintending the funeral and to accompany the remains to Mr. Kenna's late home in West Virginia anil direct invitations to at tend tho funeral to. the. President of tho United Sates and to members of his cabinet, the major-general commanding the. army and the senioi admiral of the navy, the chief justice and the associate justices of the supreme court and the diplomatic corps. The committee was appointed, and then, as a further mark of rrTspeot, t h e Senate adjourned. HOITSK -- No business but the reception of t h e banking committees, majority and minority reports on tlie. repeal of the Sherman act, Senator Kenna's death was announced ;uid the House adjourned after passing suitable resolutions. r , SKNAJK,—Twenty-second da^—Tho naileries were crowded to witness the funeral services over the late Senator Kenna, of West Virginia. President Harrison and cabinet, chief justice and associate justices of the supreme court, and tho family of the dead Senator. In deep mourning, occupied the« diplomatic gallery. A procession of rotip.rl priests proceeded by the acolytes bearing a censor and tali was eandle.s, lighted, marched down the aisle, followed by a squad of capitol police in full uniform, escorting and carrying the ensket, which was covered with palms and flowers. The priests, with Hlshop Keane. of the Catholic. University, Jn his purple robes, ranged themselves about t h e cijHin. The services were conducted by Hishop Keane and Father Donahue, of St. Joseph's, the church which Mr. Konna and family attended, assisted by 1H priests and the Dominican fathers of Washington. Fr. Donahue, opened tho religious services .nnd Hishop Keane delivered a very impressive discourse The body was thon removed to the Chespeake <fc Ohio railway station and accompanied ny the deceased family and the ermto and House committees waH conveyed to the last resting place in Wost Virginia. No business of Importance In t h e Hoiute. SENATK.—Third day—When the Senate r e - B.8.s«nibled after the re-ctaa several nomluutlotiB were received from t h e Governor for continuation, us follows: Simeon U. Billings, of Genesee, commissioner of railroads. oeorgt) W. Hill, of Saginaw, i t a t e Malt inspector. J amen B. Knight, commissioner of xuluural bttttistica. Charles L. Katun, of Van Bureu, adjutantgeneral (ieorge M. Dovliu, of Jackson, quartermaster- general. Frank J. Haynes, of St. C'lulr, lnspectorl W S tlreen of Way no, V S. Norcrosn, of Me nominee, members of the state military board. Lieut -Uov Oiddings announced his committees for tho session, bills noticed: To legalize certain bonds Issued by the township of Klchfurd, Chippewa county; to a u - thorUe railroad companies in the upper peninsula to lease, sell or convey their franchises und properly to any other railroad and to lease their franchises uud property of other companies; to repeal act of lsui for a central board of control of state mst itutions and provide for tho appoint ineiit of boards for said institutions; forbidding the use of free passes on ruilroads by members of t ho legislature; amending the pharmacy laws. Resolutions adopted: For the appointment, by tho governor, of an executive mofsenuer; directing state auditors to dispose of all folding beds In tho capitol and turn the proceeds Into the treasury; authorizing eifiiit dorks for different cojumittoes, directing the president to lix a schedule of rooms, days and hours for tho different committees to hold regular sessions. A concurrent resolution from the House was adopted, directing that in the employment of clerks preference be given to disabled soldier.-.. HOU.SK.—Speaker Tateuin announced his committees. A number of bills were "noticed,"among them one to establish an electric ltgining commission in Detroit. Hills were introduced repealing acts relative to building and loan associations. Deputy State Treasurer B a i - lor reported a cash balance of 3^43,876.88, SENATE.— Fourth day—A number of members gave notice of bills which they wJtl introduce later. Senator Weiss introduced a bill urging Congress to extend Hid for t h e construction of the Nicaragua canal. Other bills introduced: To provide for the incorporation of tho Senate club and other clubs of t ho IJappy Homo clubs of America; authorizing tipper peninsula railroads to soil or transfer t belt- property or franchises to other railroads; and authorizing them to purshase tho property or frachlses of other railroads; to compel t h e use of safety valves or cylinders, drums, etc. containing carbonic acid gas or other like aeriform substances. A joint resolution was introduced to amend the section of the constitution relative to the qualification of electors. The following appointments of clerks were announced: Judiciary clerk, Mark M. Powers, Grand Kapids; cities and villages. Thomas F. Fan-ell, Detroit; state affairs, Herbert (J. Kead, Grand Kapicl»; railroads, J. H. Powell; liquor traffic, Cliasv C. Campau, Detroit; finance and appropriations, O. S. Frenzel. HOUSE.—A resolution, to do away with junketing trips by the various standing committees and leave t h e inspection of state institutions to tiio state boards, was defeated, Bills introduced: Providing for the levying and collection of taxes and repealing tho act of 1M9; providing for an assistant prosecuting attorney for St. Clu4r county ; for the inspection of steam craft on the inland lakes; to regulate' practice In justice courts; to revise and consolidate tlie courses of instruction in primary schools; to amend the act. to incor- Eorate the village of Howell, the intent (dug to allow an Increase in corporation, taxes; to authorize proceedings in circuit courts in chancery in rotation to platting property by infauts, idiots and other incompetent persons. SKNATE.—Fifth day—A bill was offered and referred urging an additional appropriation of liMMJO) for the World's Fair commissioners to enlarge Michigan's exhibit at. the big fair. Hon. I. M. Weston, Secrotary Steven* and Hon. J. J. Woodman, of the World's Fair board addressed the Senators upon the necessity of passing the bill, ot her bills Introduced: Making an appropriation for the purchase of books for the s t a t e library for LsftM; to amend the laws relative to the electors of President and Vice-President of the United States; relative to the employment and confinement of prisoners and the use of machinery in the prisons; providing for relief of indigent soldiers outside of the Soldiers' home. Hot'SK.—Tho most Important bill yet reported to the House was one from Kepre.se.iitat i ve Hishop, which was passed under suspension of the rules, appropriating an additional *50,f)tW for t h e purpose of increasing Michigan's exhibits at the World's Fair, especially tho agricultural exhibit; the bill was given immediate effect. Hills Introduced: To regulate trials of causes at law; to abolish Iho use. of private seals; to limit action in cases at law; to prohibit persons from walking or driving along or upon n\ ilroati tracks; to prevent, fraud and deception at elections; for the protection of sheep and other domestic animals. Under suspension of the rules a lilll was passed providing for the relief, outside of tho Soldiers' home, of honorably discharged soldiers, sailors and marines and the indigent wives, widows and minor children of such union veterans. F r e n c h Cabinet Ko»ijjns. Paris cable: The French ministry has resigned, owing to differences in the cabinet on the arrest of ex-Minister of Public Works Baihaut and other matters. The greatest excitement prevailed and people throng the streets. The police are kept constantly out in force and dispersing crowds. The president charged M. Ribot with the duty of reconstructing the ministry. It is openly charged that the president and M. Ribot are not in earnest in the Panama prosecutions, and that they have no intention of bringing the bribe-takers to trial, and that the prosecution of I)e Lesseps, Foutane, Cottu and Eiffel will be nothing more than a farce. M. Ribot at once set to work forming a new cabinet and in a surprisingly short time presented the following to President Carn,ot: M. Ribot, premier1 and minister of the interior; M.Develle, foreign affairs; M. Tirrand, finance; M. Honrgeois, justice; General Loizillon, war; M. Uurdeau, colonies and marine; M. Dupuy, instruction; M. Vigor, agriculture; M. Siegfried, commerce; M. Viette, works. The most notable difference between this cabinet and its predecessor i.s shown by tho absence of M. de Freycinet and M. Lnubet. 3 0 MINERS DROWNED. An Awful Catastrophe In an En if Huh ; Mine. A calamitous accident occurred at Ponzance, Cornwall, England. While a number of men were at work in the Wheal Owl mine at that place, water suddenly rushed in and drowned many of tho miners. As soon as the roar of the water wus heard, those who were nearest to the main shaft rushed into the cage and were quickly drawn to the sxirface. Others at a distance were overtaken by the water and their cries could be heard resounding through the galleries. The number of menjdrowned las been ascertained to be 30. FROM LAKES TO SEA. "V. DEEP WATERWAYS CONVENTION AT WA8H1NQTON, A Canal Projected and Advoc»t»4 From the Great Lakes, Wholly Within th« Uulted State**, to the Atlantic—] Trade and Lake States Demand It. About 125 delegates to a convention of representatives of commercial bodies and lake interests of the country assembled, at the call of the Duluth chamber of commerce, in the banquet hall of the Arlington hotel, Washington, D. C. The call was read by S. A.Thompson, of Duluth, who said: " I t has long been recognized that it would be for the greatest advantage, commercially, to have a deep-water ship canal connecting the great lakes and the Atlantic, and that, from a military point of view, it is of the utmost importance that this connection should be made through American territory; but no decisive action looking to the construction of such a canal has ever been taken. During the past year, however, public attention has been sharply drawn to the matter by the controversy between the governments of the United States and the Dominion of Canada over the discriminating tolls levied by the latter upon American commerce passing through the Welland canal, and the passage of the socalled retaliation act imposing corresponding tolls upon Canadian commerce using the Sault canal.'1 Canada is constructing a canal at the Sault and it is very evident that within a short time—in violation of all treatly stipulations— would close the Welland and St. Lawrence canals altogether to American commerce. Thus would the United States be without communication between the lakes and the sea, while the merchant ships of Canada and British men-of-war, as well, will have an open way between the ocean and the lakes. After a few preliminary addresses the following officers were elected: President, George H, Ely, of Cleveland; vice-presidents, C, W, Osgood, of Vermont and Wm. A. Sweet, of New York, with one hondrary vice-president from each state; secretary, S. A. Thompson, of Duluth. Congressman Chipman, of Michigan, made a very eloquent addresses advocating the enterprise and clearly showed that, while the canal would cost about 8150,000,000, the saving to the farmers and the trade of tho country would more than counterbalance this in two years. The Regulator* may be Freed In four days 20U talesmen were called for jury service in the trial of the Blue Wooded Regulators, Cheyenne, Wyo. Twenty-three were peremptorily challenged and not one accepted by both sides. At this rate 3,704 talesman will be required and the county has only about 2,000. The outlook is discouraging to the prosecution. In case a jury cannot be secured the defendants will be dismissed. £i'here are 3(J1 peremptory challenges to be used. INTERESTING ITEMS. Senator Kenna is slowly improving. There are 15,000 persons in the new mining camp in Sonora, Mexico. The Furniture Dealers' National association was in session in Chicago. The Mexican trunk lines have increased through freight rates 200 pet cent. The Chicago Presbytery will request the general assembly to revise the creed. The Populists have assumed entire control of the state government of Kansas. The British bark Navarch was abandoned at sea after losing four men overboard. Pension Commissioner Raum now estimates the pension deficiency at nearly $14,000,000. New York Presbytery has formally pronounced Dr. .liriggs innocent of the charges of heresy. The New Jersey Central has withdrawn from the coal combine and restored independent rates. The three Weaver electoral ballots cast in Nevada were solid silver cards, two by three inches in size. The 30 Now York electors indorsed Murphy for senator before casting their votes for Cleveland and Stevenson. Congressman Youmans has made hia son Harry clerk of his House committee on expenditures in the treasury department. Matthew Ellis died in St. Paul, leaving $80,000. Rachel Ellis, GO years old, and Flora Wilson, middle-aged, claim to be his widows. The city and county of Muskegon have appropriated S:.',::i00 with which to furnish a room in the Michigan building at the World's Fair. The board of fire and water commissioners of Marquette has awarded thfl contract to the Gamewell Fire Alarm Telegraph Co. for a new fire alarm system for the city of the most modern type. The disastrous experience ol Australia, resulting from the importation of a pair of Missouri rabbits, wilJ not deter upper peninsula hunters from doing the suine thing. They will ba turned loose in tho spring near Ishpeming by the Sportsmen's association of that city. Farming is at a discount in that section, and the animal* can do no harm. They breed every month during the summer. i / ' iW • ' / A • s. ' i'_ ••"•"'.'•.•SA'&L^ji-. V , - v V, ^^a^F^t^^^^^^^^^(a^F^^"^^^^^^W^^^^^^^^^^&'|a^j^ . ' . ' i . • • ' ! • • • ' ! . ' i D O — - v • • YOU RtkitTMBER? ,Do you remember one fair day I Within that room so bright, You Bang a tender sou* to ram i Of trusting love's delight? 'Twas in the roses' month of June, l ' mouth that die* ao aoon. >Do .vou remember, lore, do you remember, When softly felt the mellow light 'Of silver moon upon the meuaow-land, I The soug you Bang that uig it? •Twas in tn* roaej.1 month ol June, [Love'a month that dios so soon. GDo you remember, love, do you remember? ' The yeara have bien so long, \And silence laid so still between us, Since you sang that aw^et soug. »Twa» the roaea' mouth of Junu, ' month that dies ao soon, A CONFESSION. Tbe angelus bell was ringing from picturesque little church of St. l&enier a village juat below the town •of Avarancbes, in Normandy. As it rang Marie Leaage finished imilking the last cow in the farmyard Icloae by the church; she rose at the [sound, and put her stool under her arm, while Jean Tiesot, who was standing by her side, mechanically tfotfed his cap, and there was silence '/or a minute between them. The previous conversation had apparently been very animated, for fMarie a cheeks were flushed, and her (bright eyes sparkled like diamonds under her dark brow a while Jean looked on the verge of despair aa he ga ed distractedly on Marie's pretty profile and charming little figure, in Its neat gray dress and white apron. - Marie was a farmer's daughter, and did not wear the ugly loose black jackets and unbecoming round flat caps redeemed from ugliness by their streamers of the Avranches peasants. No, Marie was a coquette, and wore short petticoats because she had small feet; a tight bodice, because she had a charming figure; a red rose in her black hair, because it contrasted well with her raven plaits; and a white muslin fichu over her gray dress, because it showed to advantage her clear olive skin. The angelu3 bell ceased, and Jean renewed his conversation. "Marie I meant it If you won't marry me, I will go to sea." Jean was very handsome; he had golden hair and a long golden moustache, blue eyes aud a completion bronzed by exposure to sea and sun; he was goodly to look at in his knitted blue jorpey. "Ah! «h! Jean, you all say that. Pierre said it, and Jacques and Kobert Tell me eome news—I ara used to that old lalo. -'If you do not marry me, I will go to sea." mocked Maria ^!X&ey said it and I do it J say it, and by our l.ady I'll go this very night if you don't promise to marry me." said Joan. fiercely- Marie turned a shade paler, but she laugliod as bhe answered: "Well, Jean. 1 believe a sailor's life is a very happy one; you can try it" "A happy life! You pretend to believe I can be happy without you? Why, 1 would give ton yours o( my life if I hud only eleven to live, to hear you say you love ma and you know i t " Marie colored with delight; this was the strain she loved to hoar; this was the sweetest music to those naughty little ears. "If you didn't know it there might be some hope for ma Fool that I am to tell you." continued Jean. "1 can't contradict you" laughed Maria but the laugh was not so merry us she meant it to be. and the tingers that grasped the milking stool trembled visibly. "Cruel! Coquette!1 muttered Jean beneath his breath. "Well, a lieu, Marie Lesage. You may search all franco and you will never find a man to lovo tho very earth you tread on." nd his blue eyes flashed fire as he vp f[ • Au revoir." said Marie lightly. "No—it is not au revoir, Let us understand each other for once, if you please, If we part to-night it is adieu forever. I shall go to Havre and get a berth on board some ship, going Heaven knows where, and never so long as I iiva Maria do I fiet foot in St. JSenier again. If I go to the bottom all the better." "For me?" interrupted Maria looking archly at him under long lashes. "For you?—Yes, for you. For if I were dead perhaps you would come to your senses; perhaps if 1 were lyling in my grave you would know what I know, now. In spite of all your scorn of ma Marie. 1 believe. nay, 1 am sure you love me, " said Jean. Marie trembled and turned paler, but ahaUhrew up her head haughtily as she replied: "1 like your conceit " "J wish you liked m a " said Jean dejectedly. "I dare say you think I shall cry rny eyes out when you are gone to sea. Well, go. mon cher. and we ahall sea Adieu," and Marie made h e r l o e r an elaborate courtesy and ran into the house, leaving the disconsolate Jean to his own reflections. He turned on his heel ana gave a farewell glance at La Metaira with •its thatched roof and dormer win dows, its rose* and its poplars, nil of •whioh be loved so well: he should inever see them tgain; the swa lows jwo ild come back again next spring Wd build in the eaves over,Maries window, but he—he would sever, never come back. The church was empty, and Jean having lighted a candle and said a prayer at the Lady altar, went into the confessional and knelt there, knowing the priest would come and ait as he always did. at half past six. Presently Jean'B devotions were disturbed by a step he would have recognized in Australia or Siberia as Marie's; it advanced up the aisle to the Lady altar, and there it stopped. Jean rose from his knees, and, peeping round the corner of the recess, looked to see if he was right though he had not a shadow of doubt on the subject Yes. it was Maria bhe sow wore a little straw hat trimmed with a wreath of rose-buds, and she nad removed her apron, and wore a little shawl round her nock. Her back was towards him, as she knelt with hands and eyes raised toward the statue of our Lady; she was evidently praying earnestly. Presently a stifled sob reached Jean s ears, then her shoulders began to heave her head sank on to her hands, and she sobbed wildly for some minutes. "I was right; she does love me after all; shall I go and comfort her? I dare not; she would scorn me as she has done so often. Oh, if I were only certain she loves me—if I could but be sure," thought Jean. Presently the sobs ceased, and, as the clock chi-ned half-past six Marie rose and came towards the confessional. As quick as the thought which occurred to hi.a Jean seated himself in the priest'8 placa in the middlo of the confessional* closed the. wooden doors and drew tho curtains. Marie was coming to confession; he would hear her and find out if she loved him- Marie advanced to the confessional, saw the curtains were drawn and concluded the priest was sitting, so she knelt down by the grating; after a moment's pause Jean drew back the sliding shutter o.ver the grating, muttered the usual blessing in Latin, and the unsuspecting Marie begau her confession. "Mon pera I am so miserable " "Why. my child?" said Jean wondering what on earth he should say when she had finished. ••liocause I have driven Jean Tissot to sea. He loves me, and I have served him as I served them all. I laughed at him. I cannot help it father. I am a coquette. It is ray nature. I want to make them love me. I love to hoar them say they love me, and then I laugh at them. Ah! but you were right, father. You told me i should do it once too often; 1 have done it now. 1 shall never laugh-again." said Marie with a sob. "Did you love him then?" asked that wicked Joan. •Love him? I am dy ng of lore for him. I shall die unless he comes back- I can not live without Jean. Oh! father. I never loved any man but Jean; he is my tirst and my last Oh1 what shall I da?" What answer that ra^cfcl, Jean. would have made to this question wrung from Marie's heart in the agony of her remorse will never be known, lor at that instant the sacristy door opened, and simultaneously Jean jumped in, bolted out of the confessional almost into the old priest's arms as he came towards it, and down the aisle as fast as his legs would carry him. The priest amazed at such extraordinary conduct pulled aside the curtain to see if any one was kneeling at the grating, saw Maria whom he recogni ed, sobbing her heart out and seating himself in his part, asked in astonishment: ••My dear child, what does this mean? Who is that man!" "What man. father? I have seen no otie but you." soboed Marie. •But i have only just como into church." ••Haven't I been confessing to you, father?' &aid poor Marie in an agony of terror. "No, a young man in a blue jersey rushed out of the confessional as 1 came into church; it looked like Jean Tiasot" said the priest •Oh, father! I shall die of shame now. Oh wmt will become of me? I have been confessing to you. as I thought* that I loved him. Oh! I wish I wore dead. I would have died before I would have said what I have just been saying to any one but you" ••I'oor child Tell me all about i t " said Pere egrand. So poor Marie male h^r confession a second time, feeling more shame a d mortification than despair this lima •What shall I do, father?' she concluded. "Noihng; leave it to Jean to act. Rut promise me you will orgive him" Ma^ie crave tho required promise and shortly aftor the priest dismissed her. toiling- her to send Tnsot to him if she met h.,n, as he had committed ' n very grave sin. There were several people In the | church now waiting for the serv ce at ' -even but Jean was not amongst them. Marie finished her devotions, and thon tint k lowing wlret er she most hoped or feared io meet Jean. eft the churcu It was petting dink now, but it was lisrht enough for her io dist 'ijju ish Jean's handsome face wait.ng for , her in the porch as Bhe closed the church door. The hot blood rushed into her cheeks, her heart beat violently; the | end of all things seemed at hand; would the ground open and swallow her up? The ground showed no such inclination. A man's arms opened and folded her to his heart ••At last Marie! You can never deceive me again—I know the truth now. Mo, you shall not stir from here till you promise to be my wife. " whispered Jean k.ssing her passionately. "Let me go, Jean. Some one will see us." "I don't care who sees us. Promise." bald Jean. "I promise. Now let me ga And you go to Pere Legrand. he is waiting for you. Oh Jean, how dreadfully wicked you have beenu I don't know what the priest won't do to you." said Maria who thought by making the most of Jean's offense to cover her own confession. •Oh Marie! I am so happy; Ican't be sorry I did it Must I go to the priest?" ••I'ea unless you would ' rather go to Havre, " said Maria archly. "Well como and wait for m a " said Jean, who did not relish this visit. However, he went into the confessional and Marie waited for him. "I shan't play that trick again. Maria as long as I Jive, " he whispered, when he came out •There is no need to do it again " answered Marie. Aud Jean Tissot never went to sea. And Pierre and Jacques and Robert wondered what arts he had employed to win his bride; but that secret was one neither they nor any one else in St t>en.er ever discovered.—Sat Evening Post THE GENERAL ALWAYS COOL. Stories of Lord Strathnalrn Whoa Ha Wan Devastating C'nntr-il India. A correspondent writing of the late Lord Strathnairn. says he was the most indolent lackada seal languid person who ever dawdled along Piccadilly. When he was devastating Central India winning the splendid victories that irnmortali/.ed his name, he was so lazy that he could not be got to dictate the dispatches rucordin^ his own triumphs. Months elapsed before these documents could be extracted from him. and thon thoy ware brief and inoagre to the last degroo. One day. wiien Sir Hugh Rosa he was entertaining a gallant company to dinner during tho crisis of the mutiny. With the utmost sang froid he was delighting those near him with one of his best anecdotes. In the middle of it his orderly enter: ed and. after saluting exclaimod- "We have captured L'OO rebels, sir." To him the gonoral turned and. with that ologant courtesy of ma iner on which he prided himself, sereuoly replied: •Thank you, sergeant" But the man still remained. Airain interrupting his chief, ho said: "But what are we to do with them, s i r ' " -Oh." replied Sir Hugh, with soft snaila "hang t era of course '; and he resumed his anecdote. In a little while Mr Hugh wa9 again interrupted in the middle ot another story by the sergeant, who came in and said; "Please, sir, we va hung the lot sir." The general turned bowed slightly, and, in the sweetest manner lisped: "Thanks. sergeant* very many thanks ' and when went on with his anecdota as if nothing had happened. This story came to the ears nf the queen, and she was so an.'ry that it nearly cost Sir Hugh his peerage. Positive, Cnmn \r'»rivn, " She was going o/er the jail with a depuiy. ••What is that?" she a^ked pointing to one of the apitr.mjn.s oa lha second tier. "That 8 a cell. Mis* " replied the deputy, politely though he hid already answered abom a thou^aad as simple uestions. •.And the one below it?1' •That's a call too " • -An i whvt s th'it down stain?" ••That an cellar " a ul the deputy aim ist tr.igired o \ his own joica but the _rvl didn't n >tioe it j •Whats the mar, in the striped suit?1' she asked next ••That's a cellisu " replied the dermty and th s time the stupid.t; of his w,t wa?« so enormous he WHS compelled to inform the Vi.skor th it ha didn t get thai way very o.ten. —Jelroit A ree Pres* , An American picture dealer has engaged to pay SCO, 000 for Rosa Bonheur's latest work, *'Horses Threshing Corn." Tbe Tiolin upon which the wedding march was played at George Washington's marriage has come into the Sunbury, Pa., musical society. Mr. Gladstone's favorite religious poem is said to be the hymn to the dead inserted in the closing passages of "The f/ay of the Last Minstrel." Queen Victoria has six children, thirty-six grand children and thirteen great grand children, the last odd a ad unlucky number having just been born. Benjamin Poor of Raymond, New Hampshire, cast his first vote for Monroe, in Id 16, and has not missed a presidential election since. lie is almost a centenarian. How's Thl«I We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for RDV c u e of Catarrh that cannot be cured by UolTi Catarrh Cnre. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Prop*., Toledo, a We, liie uuiiereigned, Lave known T. J. Cheney for the la*t 15 years, and believe Ida* perfectly honorable in all buuiuefta trtn»aottoa» aud tinanciulJy able to carry out any oblige tlon made by their firm. WBST & TKIAX. Wholesale DrnfirglBtn, Toledo* O. WALDI.NO, KINNAN & MAKVUI, Wholes*!* Druggist*, Toledo, (). Hall's Catarrh Cure 1s taken Internally, acting directly upou the blood and mucoua surfaces of the sybU-m. Price 75c. per bolU bold by all Druggibta. TtbUmoniala free. >*f Keep everything clean around the well. Pour boiling water through frutt otains Good eggs always have dull-looking shell** Boiled vinegar and myrrh are good deodorizers. Use whisky Instead of water to make liquid glue. Sponge roughened skin with brandy and rose- water. / Pay the Price of the Royal for Royal only. Actual tests show the Royal Baking Powder to be 27 per cent, stronger than any other brand on the market. If another baking powder is forced upon you by the grocer, see that you are charged the correspondingly lower price. Those baking powders sold with a gift, or advertised or sold at "half the cost of Royal," are invariably made from alum, and are dangerous to health. Every can of Royal Baking Powder contains a ticket giving directions how to obtain, free, a copy of The Royal Baker and Pastry Cook, contain* ing 1000 of the best and most practical cooking receipts published. •'.I Unprinted Words Mr. Beecher's ' • I " ' ' : The opening installment of the un-» published material by Henry Ward Beecher, collected b / the great preacher's private stenographer, appears in January number of The Ladies' Home Journal During the year this posthumous material will present Mr. Beecher's Opinions on Popular Topics Such as courtship, early marriages, church work, choir music, women and housekeeping, etc. • » • • • • • Subscription Agents wanted Profitable Work Send ferjtenna One Dollar a Year 10c. a Copy at the News-stands The Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia, Pa. tr> ^ White—Rut supposing ColumbiH had not diacovoreJ Ain»rca; he would have h;iJ to turn ba^k. vireeod — fe ww not thai cm 1 of a mnn; ho would have pus,ml on and ou — and docovoreJ New ,>er:sey. •Oh, doctor I am so troubled with jjas in my stornaci " •Well well. I've heard of min^ J2TK4 in cook nc before but I aa er supposed that anyone would swallow it with cookery." FINING THE VOTERS. In Kansas City they fine those voters ; who are so lazy that they will not go to the polls and vote. 1 This is a pood idea. { If a man will not perform his duty to the public he should be taught that he owes that public an expiation in the way of a sum of money. It would be a pood thing if every man were compelled in like manner to take care of his physical health. What right for instance has a man to enter a car or public place and annoy every one by coughing and wheezing. Consumption can be conveyed in this manner. It is certain that diphtheria ia imparted by these means. When you are afflicted in this way /pet a hottto of Reid's German Cough and Kidney cure and take1 It freely. It will not only relieve you at once, but it will no for effect you, that you art» much less liable to t e cold a aecond time. SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Pooria, TO. A I A Qk A STOVE LIFTERS. MLMOlVM POKERS&KNOBS NICKEL, P L A T E D A\*O DCTKAYIUS. Tot •*}• by »U 8tOT« «ud H»rd ware Dealer*. K»de«p]jfcy TBOI NICKEL WORKS, TROY, N. I . Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies — OR — Otjier Chemicals &T6 ns«d In tba preparation of Yf. BAKER & CO.*S reatfastCocoa which i* pur* and toluble. Itb&nmorethanthrtetimm the strength of Cocoa mixed iwith Starch, Arrowroot or ' Sugar, and la far more eoonocctaai. cotting MM than on* cent a tmp* It fo (iellciou*, BourlAhlag, and r MOSffKD. Sold by tiroren W. BAXSE 4C0..Borch«fter, W. N. LU D.—Xi~-2. i^ffm^fW / • • '.',••<>'..' i >.«>.•.*,:"•'•' • « > > " • 1 • • • . ' ' , II № THURSDAY , JAN. 19, 1893. Kick or poor , industriou s or lazy, every boy should be taugh t a trade , wheter he expects to follow it in after life or not . A good mechani c is sure to find employmen t at fair wages, and for combined physical and^ienta l culture , well-directe d labor is absolutel y necessary. The tendenc y to shiik hones t labor is rapidl y increasing , amon g even the poore r classes who are dependen t upon manua l labor for an existence . -Th e Western Kural . The Phu'iii x ISriilgo Compan y of Philadelphi a has signed a contrac t for a tower to be erecte d at the Columbia n Exhibition . I t is to be constructe d of steel, and will be in shape an open framework cylinder , f>GO feet in height and 210 feet in diameter . Th e platform at th e summi t will be reach - ed by a circula a incline d railway, which will be operate d by electri c • power, th e tirad e bemi; about S ft. in a hundred . Th e groun d space of th e tower will be occupie d by a spaciou s restauran t and tin1 summit will be crowne d by an obsevv- I fltory, where will be locate d search lights and othe r devices for electrica l display. Th e tower is to be j constructe d as a permanen t struct - ure.—Scientifi c American . — - • • •«»- — Th e value of th e reindee r t o th e j inhabitant s of high norther n latitude s ha s been apparen t so lony;, tha t it seem s strang e tha t onl y durin g th e past year shoul d at - tempt s have been mad e t o ewour - age th e breedin g of thi s useful aimiml-lw - 44*e- ^M-i'-i-Uu- y -4*£—A-Ia*k<ul) r. Sheldon Jackson has spent summer on the Tinted States revenue- cutter Dear, along the coast of Siberia, purchasing and transporting to Alaska a herd of one hundred and seventy-tive reindeer. The herd has been established at Port (i~acence, IJering Straits, Other herds have been turned loose at and near Onn Alaska. The animals appear to have thriven well and taken to their new haunts with every promise of rapid propagation and increase. It is held by authorities on the subject, that this introduction of- a j creature which takes the place, not only of the work horse of lower latitudes, but also of the milchcow and the ox, will eave the Esquimaux of Alaska from extinction, and will assist in populating and civilizing a region at present barren and uninhabited.—Demorest's Family Magazine. A convention, composed of delegates from the Middle and New England States, was held at Washington last week to urge Congress to take early steps toward building a ship canal across New York State-from Oswego to the Hudson River. A favorable report has been made upon a bill appropriating *100,000 to defray t h e cost of a survey of the route, and the friends of the measure are hopeful of its passage. It is intended that the proposed canal shall be twenty feet dee)), six feet more than the "Welland canal. Included in this project is a plan for a ship canal around Niagara Falls on the American side. AVith these water ways established, lakt* vessels would have ready^. communication with the ocenn ports. T h e friends of the enterprise predict momen- ' tous advantages from it. Not only would the cost of transposing grain, ore and lumber from the Northwest be materially lessened. but the canal would shut off the possibility of a similar enterprise on the part of Canada, thus preventing the diversion of an immence traffic to its ports. The project is one of great interest and promises to become a prominent subject of discussion at a day not distant. DO YOU WANT TO ADOPT A BABTt Maybe you think this 1s a new business. Bending out babies on application; It has been done before, however, but never liuvu those furutehed been so Dearths original sumnh-u* this one. Everyone will exclaim, " Well! that's the sweetest baby lever saw!" Tina iirtl<j black-and-white engraving iinn Kive you but u faint ideu of the exquisite ori;rinnl( All Irir. . w lio have iis-cd ])r. Kind's Now Discovery know its value, ami those who have not, tunv Imvo 1 he oppoi tunity to try it free. Call fin the advertised driminst and tret a Trial Bottle, Free. Sendyour name and address to H. K. Biuklen & Co. Chicago, and £jet a x; tuple box of Dr. King's New LilV Pills Free, us well as a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructor, Free. All of which is guaranteed to do YOU wood and cost you nothing. I1. A. Sigler's Drnjr Store. When in Need of PURE DRUGS, KIS; W K I I S T K R , S , C , , D r c . i ) , 1 8 9 1 Sirs: I w i . ' h 1 K J I I K I l>:t till \\\m ; w r Mill'erh i y t r o i u (iti// A < /•<'<' iHst <i.\f k < i tv j u : , t h o w g o o d y u u r r e m e d y i s . M y s m i u'.1 <l it i m c y r a r , I uiut i^ now llie St r j u t t : , t t l i . k l i 1...W. Wl l l l ] I i , 1 ictiuun w II. A. TATE. I h»ve not ha r.\. d one U myy I c o n u n c i i c e i l u k i l i " " ; o , , r i::cdji.iiif, MX l.i.MUKi: .STATIONERY, ETC. ETC., call on F. A. SIGLER, PiNCKNEY, MICH, " I'M A DAISY.' which we propone t o Bt'uQ to y o u , trnnspor> tutum pultl. T h o litrlo darliiitr rests uKiiiiist a piilow, a n d is in tho not of druwuiK otf It* pink sock, t h o mate of which has been pulled oir ami tluutf aside w i t h a t d u m p h u n t TOO. Tlu'tli'sh tints are perfect, utid tho e y e s follow ynu, no msittor w h e r e y o u stilled. T h c e x i i u i - t:ti'r»'proJui'tiousof this frreau-st paintiiiK t:f Ida Wuutfh ithe most celebrated o f inoilcru piiiiitt'isof foil by lilV) tiro to be g i v e n to thost w h o subscribe t o Dumorest's Family Muk'azitie for lS'Jo. T h o r e p r o d u c t i o n s c a n n o t 1)8 tuliJ troru t h o original, which cost g-KXJ, ano uro th« sum* size ilTv:-'-' inches1 . The hnby it life sizt\ and absolutely lifelike. We htiv* also lu preparation, t o present t o o u r cub. seribers iiurin;r IS'Xi, other ^ri'iit pictures b j s^'.-h artists as Percy Mornn,.Maud Humphrey, IV>i;is D^ehumpn, tunl o t l i e i s o f world-wido r niuvn. T;ik« only t w o e.xiiinpli.'S of wluil weilnldtirinir the past year, " A Yard of l'an. pii's," and " A White Hou^e «irehid " \>y the wii'eoi Pfosident Harrisou, and y o u v.uil set w h i t our promises mean, Those who subscribe forDeinorr»st's I'limily M'iur;t/iine f.or 1^'U will | ; O M I S S a }ralU ry ot e.\- <i'iisite works of art ot yrcat value, besides ;i 'Iiiruzine t h a t c a n n o t b;> eqmik'd 1 y a n y in the world for its beautiful idusfrations an.! subject matter, th:it will K e c p e v e r y c n e post, eil o n all rho topics of 1he day, r.;id all ilie fa Is and ditTerent items of interest about the h JUS -hol.i, be^ioi'S 1 irrii ishia.tr iut»irt'sli;iu l-'iniwi,-' matter, b,ith c r a v e and jr:o', i'o;1 Hit: wtiolo f a m i l y : an.1 wli^lc Itcmoiv-t's is n^t a fashion "'.fa.^izin^, ii-s fasl\ioii paj"'/ ;:.rr !'•''• l o c t . m r l wo Lrivc1 y n u . frrr o<* cnx'%r.)\ tiie (••a*- terns y o u wish to use-durin-jr t h e yru!1, and in jiiiv sizn y o u ehoos". Sctnl iw J ' n r si..). >-vn priori nt oru'f. only?.'?, and y n u v i | j ?T:;:!V o-,.f OVIT .5 •;••) in \- abif. Address i.h" nu* 1 is her. \y. .1 en.'ii::;?'• D e m o n ^ l . i."i V'.n^t 1!;!i f-:! . .W\v Yoi'lf. If y o u nri1 iiTia<'t|uaint'.1 ivith the ^ , scud 10 »:enis f n - a s)>"cii:i.-ii C T - V PHH.ADci.ri:iA. P A . , J a n . 1, 1807. I pwsotuilly kn<>i<> of two cases ot l<ita, I where the p a u e n t h.id jjivtn ui> i.11 huiic, (hut were c u r t d by Uiit. i \ i n n ! v . 1 c. A. WOOD, Treasurer Auici;t-;i 1'uL-luhiit^: House. V?E KNOW our remedy CUKES the WOUST VASES, 'ihut yen may iry it, \ without ejeptm/tv, we will Kcud you One Bottle » < ; « . All rfiurf}rn jirejiuitt by us. Give Age, Posr-Oftkc and Sute. Address Hall Chemical Co,, WEST I*HIL,A1>EI,PIIIA, PA. Railroad Guide. (irand Trunk Railway Time Table. . UlCHIOAK A.1K LINK DIVISION. (JOINU E A S T . 1 b T A T l O M c . j C^OINO Wii> A.M. | 1 \ M. 8:lil 4:10: T : ^ LENOX Armada Komeo Kur.heeter A . U . ll'l.h !l: Kt y.:!0 S : I', 7 : i i , 7:1X1' ti: I ;'J CrAM) 7:0ti W i x o m (1. p.5 0 nb 7 8 M :1s{ :H2 .5ft :V0 Ml) A. » . HM5 10:07 10:60 .l I t , < S.Lyon< . I i (1. Hamhnri; PI(NJrCeKyoNrjEY 6:4H 4:5H 4:80 JACKSON 10:13 10 Uil 1C:45 1 :*« >4:U 4:J7 A11 trains run ay "central stanuurcT'time. A i] tiaiott run dnily,!SimuiiyB excepted. W.J.8P1KK, JOSKPHIIICK8ON, Suuerlntendent. U l M DETROIT, I . A N S I N ( i & NOHTHKKN l i . ] ! . a—-r :: ' I*" ( i d l N H KAbT * * I.v. (irand Rapids v^^rr^r^t ONE DOLLAR A BOON TO MEN. Jlowunl City 5 25 ii ' (THE MOST PRACTICAL NOVELTY EVER INVENTED. P A T E N T E D . p. V.'by hsivo ynnr p'Uits bniifrr, when this >«ttvii "!u r v i i l iiitiL'j tiioin last twice as luug sud \l\ZVXX f'-AYED! NO SCREWS! SIMPLE AMD PERFECT. FOLDS UP. Tver,' r".n-,i vhrulrt s»ml for one, and always ?OiA \v"\\ <.\<-'.-.-i^'.. S e n d SI.00 f o r t h o pi>rfi-i:t v.i'V'::i:; T r o u . " ( ? r P t r o t c h e r , w h i c h v , : ' l •••> s v n ; \<> \ M . I pi'orm1'!. A u v i n s c a n c o i n c i r c u l a r . S '.'I 8 .;ii " W f b b e n ilia ; s Tit; " Fowlervillu i) <«; Unwell 1 it ;>.-, lJowi.ll June. (' 'JS liri^htou I 9 -i.'i <iret'ii Oak 0 5* South Lyon ]n («• Siilem " ia ]ii Ar, Plyii'tiuth ID S,, Detroit 11 i.'i A M J AM P M Jp H : i(j| *i -a I 1 :J0i 4 2 5 ti I.' 05 4 H.Y •i l!> j till .5 07 I) XI 18 X •J 11 9 4\u :V>, COR, V,AI,\ AIW HovVLLL STS, 1 hat I am still in t h o UNDeRTnKING BUSINESS • PINOKNEY, And that I carry a largo stock of FUNERAL SUPPFIES. ELLEfiANT FUTJERA". CAR IN ATTENDANGL CHAIRS FURNISHCD WHEN NEEDED. X » m nble to alifii-.i t o nil rnlls. G, N. PLIMPTON. i ? e a s i l y e u r n t ' d b y a n v o n e o f t i t l i c r > » \ i n : i n y i s i r t o f t l i f c i > u i i t r y , w h o i - w i i l i i , ^ t o w o i k i i i t i u > . n i c i u s l y a t t h f i ' i n | i i o \ i n n i t ^ ^ l l ^ ^ i l w e l i i n n - i i . I ' l l 1 l a b o r i - l i ^ h t : u ; l ] i i ( M > ; i n r , u i u l \ 0 1 1 I ' U I I ! M ! ' ! - k w i m i i ' V i M ' . \ \ ' i ' t i t y o u m i l i " ' n ' t r . s o k l i n ; ! i i r > - a t i ' i i i i u i r i n H I ; 1 x i . . ; i - i > t o v o i u - M ' i r . I'" o i 1 t l i u . i ' n i l l i n - . ' i n t i I I i » , t i l l ' i < t i l t ' i . ' i ' ! l i l < l t ' » [ u i l c ; 1 i n a u i ' . ^ 1 1 1 1 k'\<.\\ w n . k a l l d a y . o r i l l ' l i e c v . ' t i i i i i : o n ! . . 1 1 ' \ u i i i . i r r n , . ] ) K ) v c ( l , a m i 11 l i v e a I ' c w - 1 1 ; . : » • I n u i r - a ; \ u s t ; u i » l " > - a i , i n i l i / i ' t i i i ' i n . i n n ! ; n i i ! i n n m : ' i n i - o t i n . o u r i 1 u . - i 111 - - -• w i l l n o t l n i r i ' i <•: >• a : a , . \ ( . 1 1 \ » i i i h e a i n a / l i i i < > M t i n 1 - l a n ; u i : . c r ; i 1 > i 1 1 i T \ a i m ( ; ) • ; • i > \ ' \ \ i i i < ' i i \ . 1 1 1 a n i : i " • j ' 1 L ! : 1 r' n | . o i i i i i 1'. ] , i i 1 . 1 , 1 \ i i i a m i t i ; i i n m ! h > n n ; n [ l . i i i . ^ n u - i h . > u : . 1 :;•'.• i i u ; [ a : i : . r r l - c n i i t i ] y o u ^ • • ' I ; n r _ \ ' o 1 1 f - 1 • i ! " w h a t y o u t " i 11 i i ' > a l l l I \ f i i i i - l i « • ! • O I I ' I T . N n f : i • 1 i t u l r i - k r i i . \ \ " 0 : 1 1 c 11 : t i v 1 ^ v a U ' i W n i ' k f l ' > : I I n \ y \ i y \ a v > t i n " , l i i a l - ' i 1 u ^ i i i l l f ' M • a - - i n i ' i i . I ' l i c v - h u i i l i l i r 1 i h i - I ' u . - i i i r - - , a i ; 1 > o i t ' l l i i i l i i p h ' i l i o t h r i i i . W ' l ' i ' r a t ( I I U ' I : i i i H o w e ] I 1 ,, .,- T, -.; F M P M P M r> </>( I'I in, li 'JO li XH P u t; ut A i1. 1, j ' l i l i i ' i \ ilk- 1 .) ,-})- , ._,,, , - .r}\ u l i a m . s t i i i i ' h l , , , „ j ( l | I - j ^ a n s H t K . 1 ( | l ; , ., 1;> ., ( . j H | r , U o W H i il C i t y ] .;.-, -, .1- "I .">. I 1 '.I . : ! ) • (i -M ''' (''; ir.:} > I WKvxrTrw.ry v,w.a;irr,v : •,. • . ' - . i f j T : ; . . • ' • W " ; r-rT'**1 ..' 1 » / 1 u r i . . . i i » . s » t . v ; i t s . - . a k . u a . v i i ' i ^ (j->t >iow and tjtartljnt^ rftcta at Druggists. Act on a new principle— regulate the limr, etomacb and bowels through tlu runt*. Du. Mnjwr P n x s speedily cure biliousness, torpid Il7cr and constlpft* tioo. SmaJioat, mlldeet, mirerti 3 0 d o s e B , 2 6 oftB. 8ampleA tree at d i t s Or. l u a i o d . Co., E Sold by F, _\. Sigler. HUMPHREYS' Dr. Humphrey*' fcpeclllc* are Rclentlflcally and carefully prepared Kemedlea, uwd for years in private practice and for over thirty years by the people with entire success. Every single Specific a special cure for the disease named. They cure without drugRinij, trarRinK or reducing thesystem and are In fact and deed the Sovereign Rcnn-dle» of the World. l-FeTer»> rongrstloM, Inflammations.. .'25 it—Worm*, Worm FeTer, Worm Colic.... .U5 3—Teethinur; Colic, Crying, Wakefulness i'25 4 - D i a r r h e a , of children or Adults ,'2H 7 - C o u g h * . Colds, Bronchitis .'23 8-^euralaria, Toothache, Kaccache '25 9 - I l e a d a c h e » , 8!ck Headache, Vertigo.. .<25 lO-fiyBprp«iR, Biliousness, Constipation. .'25 11-Snppreniied or Painfnl Porioda,.. .'25 1'2-WhitL'H, Too Profuse I'wlods '23 1 3 - C r o n p , 1-nryngltfn, roarsenc** . .'25 1 4 - H a l t Kliemn, Erysipetan, Kmptlons.. .'25 15—Kbctimatium, Rheumatic Pains -'25 I B - M a l a r i a , Chills, Fever and Apue .25 lft-Catarrh, Influewa, Cold lu the Head. .'25 20-Whooping C*ash 'W '27-Kidney D1 »«••«« ^ ^ 5 '2S-Nprv»nii l>ebiMty 1.0« 30-l'rJnary W«akn«««* Wetting Bed . .35 HCM1M1BETS' WITCH HAZKli OIL, "The IMIe 01ntwt.>t-Trl>l Wae.j^ru^ ("ill t.f niurk-lnfu. r>r Milt po»lv»li! en r'r«1»>t of prl««. Pit. [IramBHTC M«NW<L il*4 »•«•• V*M an r l « »r»t< B»irat mt».o»..ni»iuwTm««at.,<»WT—E. S P E C I F I C S . IP I WANTED LIVE AGENTS FOR HART'S IMPROVED Hair Crimper and Waver. THE only crimper in the market vl'ich crimps and waves the hair, ain1 is controlled by our company. The fashion of crimping the hair is all the raire, and becoming more popular every day. For the past six months our company have manulactured over sor>,o< < of these crimpers, and not over onv-third of the towns have been reached, as they have been handled by the largest hardware trade only. N o w w e are putting them in the hands of agents only who ars making largo profits <rrm <he. sale: r-f the goods. We prefer ladies to handle the agency for the goods, as they can show them up to much better advantage. The crimpers are nickel plated, and put up in boxes X doz. in a box. Samples will be sent on receipt of -55 cents to pay the postage and first cost of the crimper, when we will forward the prices and discount to agents, towns, county or state given to parties who will guarantee to take a certain number of crimpers to start on. . . . ADDKBSS . . . THE UPSON & HART CO. Sole Manufacturer*, UNIONVILLE, CONN. iMIHHHIIIIIIimil 6IYE US YOUR FOR This l3oiirSrx.fial 1 Tern him I Otter. We iliink surely thai -i^-.i THIS_WILL INTEREST YOU " ~ •" - •- ' "Wi> M-.-int ynu t o rcTiemb.'T H o r s e m e n ! I th:.L tins i.stliegriMUhtuud B r © © d © r ^ ! j ^"'^ l';vmiuin Oliur evt-T ^ - • , — f niii'lo by e n y 1'arT ia the F a r m e r s !_^ \\or)'. Tho c))J.:;.^t ami T r a i n e r s ! ' ^-^'v^ytiip-t po;.tvii onaii 1. - • - : a S f - i " l H o ! t > : : J i , i I : \ A I . . THIS13 0[?R G^EAT 1 Pat SPRMGSTZE.f BIT, $1.50 1 ttrand IS col. 1C/24 Pict. SUtiOL, 2.-0& }• - - $2.50 Amtnscn Hirsa Monthly, 6no l : . r - - - - $1.00 • i _ " , ! i t i : : t i ' i i i ; t i : *\ , M T V t i n y , t i t l i r i l i n i i > \ \ . ' t k I ! : M - i ' l i l y , i ( ' ^ a m i 1 ' t - j - n j t S t ' t i t s - . :."• r r c f - . A h i \ o i i t r i c i i i l i ' \ i a M i K ' k ' i . a w I o l ' | > | > < » ] ' I ' o n i n s i i - [<• 1 ! ' ' I t b w i ' M c r i i i n i t ' f > A n i l c o n n i v t i ML; >vii li t he C h i i ' tf <, A. %fc«'«i » f * r l k i « r ^ « i Hy A f i i v o f i l M v n i i i i ' > i n ( t i i i m l i . ' a p i l s i n H r n i i i n l l c U ' t i o i , M , . ) n s . ' ] i ! i ; M n . - k i v i " , . M . i i i i > l f , . T f . v r ; .-»> i ' l i < > ! . . c \ m i d i > 1 ! i r O N I v l i .\ 1 1 , i i s i : : I I . n A i , 1 ) , ' 1 ' v n i \ , ' l l n n l l - l l v | r c | i r | v , I ; I , | j . ; i l ] . i f r , \ r > i l . i l i l D c t i ' i . i l t o I V t i i > l > r ;' , i l n I ' i l i ' . ' l i l t ' M i l i M i i " I . i : L I ) 1 1 K I! j i i i | > • | J i ' » l i i i i i i j i i N : : , n ; > , n i . . i i n i i ;-.'.i ; i . i n * | | : : j " > ; » . n i . • o r . \ l a i i i - . | c i ' i i n d ' I ' r . i H M ' I i l ; , , , : ' - ' a , i n . .">':•}."« | i . ' • S i ' i p . i n . t r a i n l m s C r r n I ' h i t i i - i ; t i > t o M u n i s t r t : K o l 1 r h i l i l i ' V o i x , H t u l I ' c t o s k r y , ', • • » , i . i n I 1 ' " ! ' ' M n > k i - i ; i ) ] i v : " i i i a . m . l : i " i ' | i . m . '•:•••' f H I . v J . ' i I I . . 1 , W i i n ' h r l l , A ^ i i n , ( M M i. D c f f a v f i i , < • . . 1 ' A , . TOLEDO p . ANN ARBOIY T T AND fl O NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. TONE, ACTION, FRAME&ORK, MODERAATNED PFRI1NCISECH. GUARANTEED B YEARS. GEXD FOP ° ' ' "•"> PRICF.5. cured hy ])r. >lilt<s' Nervine REGULATE THE I STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, • Ail TMs for ONE DQLUR c*'.. for poslrcff on Pit. Writ*; to-Min. F»mpk: Coji.v and rr*miu:a uJ>oiu !!it free. American Kors« Monthly, | | < J | . ' HM""I"CH.^ M tm p k »» PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR on, RIUoufoiFot, Headache, ConxtN J put ion, Oy»pep»U, Chronic Liver Troubles t nizzlncms liail Complexion, i»y»cnt<^ry, • OITcntlvo UroutS, t\nA all disorder* of t h j * Blomnch, Liver cud Howcl*. J UlTir.ns Tabulc8 contain nothing Injurious to • the most dcliCAte conrtltutinn. Plcn»ant to tafco. | safe, effectual. Glvo inwnrriintc rnlicf. • Sold by dnifffristi Atri.il bottlft i«nt by mall I on rtx:elpt of 15 fonts. Ad drew , t THE RIPANQ CHEMICAL CO. ! 10 sritCCE STREBTI, NEW TOUK:i CCIITTYY.. $ • • « « • • » • « » » • » « P A T E N T S . <0PAQIBOOK FREE. ADDRESS, W. T. Fltz 6crald, WASHINGTON, D, C. TraiiiM I v u i r l l u i u l i i > t T - GOINa NO1ITH (JOINd SOT'TH 7:.r>8 a m. ]0:;<J> " VV. II. IIKNXKTT. 0 . \ \ A . To IK!... 0 . Scientiflc American Agency for OAVKAT8, TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, e t c For Information *r:d fr«»o Hindbock wrtMt to WUNN * CO.. !>;\ liimADWAY, X a w 0!<te«t bnretn fer siciriirlti!: p«tnnt* In Krory pMt«nt tatc^n ort I>T va t« hrouff \wtoT9 the pablke by »iu>iloe sivon iree ot oh rgelu U3«i mntific ^ TIIIMI etnmtatlon of any Mt««UI« world. Splamllilly Uhutr»t«l. N skenld b« wtthouv It. w ILWt h A UAS * « * l j , fSToo « Jew I ILWstx months Adir«« MfjKTTi CO. l l l l W H l i a t t l Bro*4wajr, tf«w Twk 5 t y . 1 Ia / \ •i.iv,-' ,'%;-'-;• ft,- V--'i*,if,-. •; ^ < » j ' W v > S > V ^ & : ' ' - V ' '•'•! i* '';••' • ' v'" ' , . . , / H * • HEART niSEASE! STATISTICS show that ono in pom haa a weak or liiaeased Heart. The first symptoms ore short breath* oiiprcMlon, fluttering, fktlnt aud hungry sp#9tlH,pain In aide, then smothertoor, •wolleu ankles, dropsy (and dc*th,1 tor TTblcfa DR. MlXEft' KEfV H E A B T CUBE la a marvelous remedy. "1 huvo been troubled rr 1th heart dlsea&e for roan, my left pulse was vory weak, could at times scarcely feel it, the Enml!e*t excitement would always weaken mr nerves and heart BDd a fear of Impending death Btared me In the face for hours. OR. MILJBA* NERVINE and K EW H E A R T CURE is the oa ly medicine that has proved of any benefit and cored me.—L. M. Dyer, Cloverdale, Md. 3>r* Miles' U v e r PU1» are a rare remedy for B l U o a u e M and Torpid Liver. 5O Ikwea ME cents. Hoe book on Heart Disease, with wonderful cure* Free at druse lats, or address tl»*MILE8' MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind, Sold by b\ A. Siller. YOU WANT TH!5 PIANO BECAUSE!—It is an honest, reliable and durable instrument. It holds its tone and touch, and will give years of unbounded satisfaction. It embodies the choicest m a t e r i a l s , finest workmanship, and latest devices and improvements. The price is honest and as low as is consistent with a high grade instrument. - BUY - FROM THE MAKER. GET OU« CATALOGUE AND PRICES. KELLMER PIANO C0. iMimmimiiiinMM ARYLAND BEST SIMPLEST AND CHEAPEST THE STEAM, produced by th« proem of capklM • cannot escape, It absorbed by the article in the roaster, and arts •• a basting. There is no svaporation, no drying up or burning, hence no «nrinj5"B« or loss of welaht. and all the flavor and nutrjttoui nua(i4le«ofthefood are retained. Tough m*atsaN marf?tender.and an>article roasted or baked wMtoj tweeter, healthier and more digestible. Put the foot n the roaster, place the roaster in a well heated oven, the roaster will do the cooking. It requires no a t tention. Can only be bought from dealers, the trad* supolled by: MATTHAI, INGRAM & CO., HANOVCft ST., BALTIMORE, MD, 64 flKADt ST., NCW YORK. EOPLE URCHASING RETTY ICTURES SHOULD ALWAYS CONSULT fladdack's rices. WASHINGTON LETTIB. l*'rw«i Our C*rr«s)XMHleat.) FOR MEATS, FOWL, FISH, ETC., AND rom BAKING BREAD, CAKES AND PU00IN6S ILL FIRST-SUSS WORK GUARAHHED. HOWELL. MICH. Washington, Jan. 19, 18'JP. Public interest iu the Qmirantinc bill lias beon transferred to the House since the Senate passed tlte bill without a division, but wit!tout an earnest effort to pile up amendments on the bill. This bill is in some respects the most remarkable that was ever passed by the U. S. Senate, although it does not, as some have supposed, Hctually establish a system of national quarantine; but it gives the President more authority than was ever exercised by a President. He may, if the bill becomes a law, whenever in his discretion it is necessary to keep out contagious or infectious diseases, not only suspend immigration for any period not to exceed one year, but lie can also suspend the importation of merchandise from infected countries. The authority to take possession of State property when it becomes necessary to use the same for qvarantine purposes, without the consent of the State authorities, ^ives the national government all the power it covdd exercise under a National quarantine law. Notwithstanding the clause in the Quarantine bill giving the President authority to su-pnul immigration for any part ot: a year, whenever he deems it advisable, Senator Chandler says he intends to push his bill, providing for a suspension of European immigration fcr one\ year, through the Senate; but it is believed that this is merely a bluff on the part of the Senator to make the steamship lobby keep its hands off the Quarantine bill, which tie House Interstate- and .Foreign Commerce'1 committee is ii;v>v working to get before the House, through a special order froni the committee on lUik'rf. The renreso.ntattves of the steamship companies intimate that they will endeavor to kill the bill in the House, in s-wne manner not uani'.'d, but then1 are reasons for the belief that they also are mailing a bluff, to prevent action on the bill for omvyxiir's suspension of immigration, and that they are willing to accept the bill as it passed the Senate. The Indians that enlisted in the army are.dissatisfied with the life of a soldier, or at loast' 1() Cheyenne and Arapahoo Indians, who are members of Troop L. 5th U. S. Cavalry,aro. They have united in a letter to Indian Commissioner Morgan, asking him to use his influence to get them discharged from the army. They give as a reason their being tired of army life, and wishing to work their farms. The letter has been referred to the Secretary of War, who has it under consideration. Representative Holman has been persuaded to withdraw his opposition to the bill providing for the purchase of, and the opening to settlement of, the lands known as the Cherokee strip, and it is expected that the bill will shortly become a law. Mr. Holman said all along that lv's reason for opposing the bill was, that the condition of the treasury was not such as to justify paying out the $8,500,000 lequired* by the bill, and to meet this objection, the bill,was changed so as to call for only $500,000 cash, the remainder to be paid within five years, at the option of the government, with 5 : per cent interest thereon, as long as it remains unpaid. No change will be made by this Congress in the date for the meeting of Congress, and the inauguration of President, the House defeated the resolution pro/idin^ for the c'mnge by a vote of 1U to 40. Til.* reported action of the Pennsylvania and the Reading railro ul companies in insisting that their employes, take their choice between leaving the labor organizations and losing their positions, has stirred up some feeling in Congress. Representative Miller, of Wisconsin, hfjs introduced in the House a resolution authorizing the committe on labor to inquire and report whether there is any remedy to prevent such outrages upon people who are obliged to laboj*. For the second time in less than nine months the Vice President's desk in the Senate chamber was yesterday presided over by Cardinal Gibbons, of the Roman Catholic church, arrayed in his impressive canonical robes, and accompanied by the insignia of his position. The first time was last May, when the'Cardinal conducted the funeral services of the late Senator Barbour, of Virginia, and yesterday he was there, assisted byBishop Keane, of the Catholic University, and a half-score of priests, to conduct the funeral services of Senator Kenna, of W. Virginia, who died here Wednesday morning after a long and painful illness. The iloor and galleries were crowded to their full capacity, and few who were present will ever forget the scene. Gen. Benjamin F. Butler, who was for about a third of a century one of the most picturesque figures in American politics, and who was regarded as one of the ablest lawyers of the country, died here Wednesday morning of heart disease, after about an hour's illness. There Lj_muHi talk in Congress about silver legislation at the present session, but unless there is more "getting together"' than there is now any sign of, it will end in talk. ITTGRS! UTTSRS! BOB-SLEIGKS! BOB-SLEIGHS! Best place in PINCKNEY ?,. • » • •CT"2 OP ANY KIND 13 Teeple & Cadwell's. A Large Invoice of NEW GOODS and we are selling them at BOTTOM PRICES. When in 3Piiiek:iiey do not fail to oall niid inspect our jaitock, jpiToii five welcome, ^vlieatliei* you piii*elia*H*e or not. HIGHEST PRICE PUD FOR PRODUCE. W. D. THOMPSON & CO- 0 1 OFFER! 'Fur: I)I:ST SALVK m the worM foi uut.s, liruispp, sores, ulcers, salt rhenn ft'VM" sores, tetter. chnppfiJ h;;nds, eh:I hlains, corns, ami all skin eruptons :m<! pos-itivolv euros pilrs. or no piv iv'l'iin'd. ft is j>u.'U'nntp<vJ to civt perfect sat i> facton. or ninnev r^fun*!- eil. Prico 25 c j n U por box. For sale by F, A. SitfiGr SZEISTID I2>T T O - T Hrt> IKIVH a lrwt/o mimbfM" of ariiplis, f>.\8, ot the tine school •At this plnoe whii'li a r e very fine, a n d wo will tfivfi o n e w i t h t h e DISPATCH one yorii lor $1.15. We a U o h a v e some of Main St.., looking from the east, which we uill eivn the same as the above or we will give both pictures ;ind the DISPATCH one >ear for $1.25. Either picture alone tor 25 cents by mail, post-paid. 2w Seo the World's FuNr for Fifteen Con is. Upon the receipt ot' your address and fifteen cents in postage stamps, we will mail you prepaid, our Souviner Portfolio of the World's Columbian Exposition. The regular priee is fifty cents, but as we want you to have one, we make the price nominal. You will find it a work of art and a thin^ to he prized. It contains full page views of the buildings, with descriptions of the same, aiio is executed in tne highest style of art. If n<»t satisfied with it, after von get it, we will refund the stamps and let you keep the book. Address II. E. Bucklen & Co., Chioasio, 111. To all Subscribers, whether old or new, who will send us 81.25 we i will send the DISPATCH for One Year, and a 6xS inch photograph of !the Pinckney Public School Building, and also one of Main Street. Two Photographs and the DISPATCH for $1.25! To all Subscribers, whether old or new, who wall send us $1.15 wo ! will send the DISPATCH for One Year, and your Choice of the above Photographs. One Photograph and the DISPATCH for §1.15! To all who will send us *1.00 we will send the DISPATCH one year. To assist our foreign patrons.who wish to renew, and accept either of our offers, we append the following blank orders. Cut out whichever order you wish to accept, till it out plainly, enclose the amount either by Postal Note, Bunk Draft, Registered Letter, or Express Money Order, and we will put you on our list for another year. If you do not wish to use all of the blanks, hand to some one whom yon think would like to accept one or them. eDITOR DISFftTCH. SIR: Enclosed find $1.25 for which send me the DISPATCH One Year and the photos of the Pinckney School House, and of Main Street as per your offer. Xarne Post-office, State. Date. DISFfVTCH, *•••"" Sir: Enclosed find §1.15 for which send Insanity cured by Dr. MJlea' Nervine- Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pateot business conducted for MoocRATt Fee*. Oun Orncctc OPPOSITE U. S . PATENT o m c t ; and we can secure patent in less time Uian Uiose J, remote from Washington. , i < Send model, drawing or photo., with description. We advise, if patentable or not, free oi L charre. Our fee not due till patent ia secured. , A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with ' cost of tame in the U. S. tad foreign country ; aent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. Qpp. PATCMT Omci, WASHINGTON, D. C. ' me the DISPATCH One Year and the photo of. as per your offer. Nam) Post-office. State, \ Date. eDITOR DISFftTCH, Enclosed find $1.00, for which give me credit for one year's subscription to the DISPATCH. Name. Post-office. State Date, • • > : . ; « ' • • • . * * ' * » afc ir . i * №< fI . $ > • . . • V it № •I | II Ir.wf. i • ; > : ; to : • • - • M.i.- L. ANDKBWB , P u b . riNGENEY , MICHIGA N TH E repor t tha t New Englan d literary men are exercisin g unau e In . fluence in securin g access to th e state departmen t library files is principall y of interes t as showing tha t New Eng. land literar y men have some influenc e left ACCORDIN G to Mexico th e Unite d State s is responsibl e for all tho loose moral s tha t lend to life along the Rio Grand e th e char m of uncertainty . Sentimen t on thi s side of the border , BO far as it has found expression, is tha t thi s countr y has sins enough of its own. THE PASSION FOK GOLD. LOVE OF MONEY PROVED TOO MUCH FOR A DOQ. Would Lear n New Trick s In th e Hope of ObtMlulo g Funnlea—H U ful En d m K*d Greed . ME N who are swindled by th e green goods metho d deserve no sympath y and get little . Anxious to buy counterfeit s and get suddenl y rich , the y trus t th e men who are to supply the m with th e "green goods.11 In fact, it is rathe r enjoyable to hea r of a man gettin g swindled in tha t manner . I t reveals his tru e characte r to his neighbors . TH E right s of th e bulldo g appea r to be almost too untrammeled . A canin e of th e privileged type recentl y fastene d himself to th e tende r loin oi a passing boy and had to be pried away with a crowbar . Th e boy went to the hospital . Th e dog resume d hia old stand , and when , last observed, from a respectfu l distanc e seemed to be waitin g for anothe r bite of boy. EXPERIMENT S conducte d by labor- Ing men in cold weathe r seem to demonstrat e tha t dynamit e may be thawe d out , but th e mysteriou s disappearanc e of th e experimenter s leaves an open questio n what degree ^^»fvheat is require d to accomplis h th e purpose . The effort of th e corone r to thro w light upon th e vexed question is greatly hampere d by th e fragmentar y characte r of the dat a at his disposal. TH E train-robbin g industr y mad e a brisk start in Russia and ought to open up a wide field of enterpris e amon g th e discontente d people . The opportunitie s over ther e are fully as good as in th e Unite d States , considerin g th e amoun t of railway mileage, and th e detectiv e is about the same th e world over. Taken all in all, th e trai n robber s should.Jake , courag e and go ahea d in th e czar' s dominion . TH E growing dullnes s of th e weekly comi c press in New York is a cause for grave apprehension . Peopl e have formed th e habit of readin g these papers, hopin g thu s to lighten th e burden of life with occasiona l spells of innocen t merriment . When th e papers fail of effect the y are apt to fear the defect is in theinselve s and is' the y consul t thei r physician s the y are sure to learn tha t thei r lives are out of order . ISLAM missionarie s are comin g to thi s countr y inten t upon turnin g Christianit y from th e erro r of its. ways. Doubtles s th e plan will be looked upon as wanto n presumptio n and th e turbane d visitors as assisted immigrants . Yet missionarie s go from th e Unile d State s to preac h unde r th e shado w of th e mosque , so tha t fairly viewed, th e Islamit e in- •asio n can be terme d nothin g mor e hars h tha n practica l reciprocity . S* seems a short-sighte d policy on the par t of th e foreign steamshi p companie s to withdra w thei r excursion rate s to th e world's fair and at the same time reduc e th e numbe r of thei r sailings. I t seems as if th e increased traffic would, in th e end. more ' tha n compensat e for any loss caused by reduce d rates . If th e companie - do as it is now said the y inten d doing, thei r actio n will again emphasiz e th e necessit y of our ownin g our own ship* 1\.£K about the refinement of cruelty. The Vale faculty has condemned the freatvmeu of that institution to forep* base ball for a year, and all because they insisted on playfully indulging in a riot that brought a crowd of them into tho New Haven police court. Naturally they have asked the question, "What are we here for?" Deaf and dumb angels in heaven without wirgs could not be in more woeful mood than are the batless and bailees Yale freshmen. MORE thought is given to the question of annexation by Canadians now than at any previous time. Old prejudices against this country have so thoroughly worn away that if Canada does not come to us politically, it is certain that a large part of its people will soon come individually. A daily paper, the Sun, has been started in Toronto to advocate tho annexation movement, The province? of Quebec is the one where the feeling for annexation is strongest, but should Quebec join the states, Ontario must follow, as its way to the Atlantic ocean would then lie in foreign territory. I knew a black and tan terrier years ago. He lodged in the name house with me. writes Jeroma K. Jerome in the Idler. He had appropriated the front hall for hia sleeping apartment, and ha took his meals with the other lodgers, whenever they happened to be having meals. At 5 o'clock he would take an early morning1 snack with young Hollia, an engineer's puplL who had to get up at i-.bO aud make his own coffee so us to be down at the worics by six. (1 used to think I would like to be an engineer until 1 met young Hollis.) At88U he would breakfast in a more sensible fashion with Mr. Blair on the first floor, and, on occasions would join Jack Gad but who was a late riser, in a deviled kidney. 1-rom then till about o, when I generally bad a cup of tea and a chop, he regularly disappeared. Wliere he went and what he did. between these hours nobody ever knew. Gadbufc swore that twice be had met him coming out of a stock-broker's office in Tbreadneedle street* and, improbable though the statement at first appeared, gome color of credibility began to attach to it when we reflected upon the dog's inordinate passion for acquiring and hoarding coppers. This craving of his for wealth was really quite remarkable. He was an elderly dog, with a great—almost an exaggerated—sense of his own dignity; yet on the promise of a penny, 1 have seen him run after his own tail until he didn't know one end of himself from the other. He used to teach himself tricks and go all round the house in the evening from room to room performing thorn, and when he had completed his programme he would sit up and beg. Onoe outside our door I saw him' •landing in a crowd watching a performing poodle attached to a hurdygurdy. The poodle stood on his head and then with his hind legs in the air walked round on his fore paws. The people laughed very much and when afterward he came among them with his wooden saucer in his mouth they ga e freely. Our dog came in and Immediately began to study, in three -day*-be-could-stand on hia—head and walk around on his front legs, and the first evening he did so he made Bix-pence. He knew the value of money, did that dog. If you held out lo him a penny in one hand and a threepenny bit in the other he would snatch at the threepence and then break his heart because he could not iret the penny aa well, Now and then he would spend a little, but not often. He was desperately fond of sponge cakes, and occasionally, when he had a goud week he would indulge himself to the extent of one or two. He would wa,lk into tho shop with his penny in his mouth well displayed and a sweet and lamblike expression in his eyes. Taking his stand as near the cakes as he could get. and fixing hia eyes affectionately upon them he would begin to whine, and tho Bhop-keeper, thinking he was dealing with an honest dog, .would throw him one. To get the cako he was obliged, of course, to drop the penny, and then began a struggle between him and the shopkeeper for the possession of the coin. The man would try to pek it up; the dog would put his foot on it and growl savagely. If he could finish the cake before the contest was over he could snap up the peuny and bolt. 1 have known him to come home gorged with sponge cakes, the original penny still in hia mo iih. So notorious in the neighborhood did this dishonest practice become, after a time, that the ma ority of the local, tradesmen refused to serve him at all. Then he took his custom further afield into districts where his reputation had not yet penetrated, and ha would pick out shops kept by nervous fernales and rheunatic men. He had been performing one evening in Gadbut's room whero a fevt of U» were sitting smoking and taking. and young Hollis, being in a generous mood had thrown him. as he thought, a sixpence. The do# grabbed it and retire 1 underneath t e sofa. This was an odd 1hln<» for him to do. and we commented upon it. Suddenly a thought occurred to Hoi lia and he took out his money and began counting it •By ove'" he exclaimed "I've given that little beast half a sovereign. Here. Tiny!" But Tiny only backed further underneath the sofa, and no more verbal invitations would induce him to flt'r, BO we adopted a more pressing plun and coa ed iiim out by the scrntT of his neck. He came an inch at a time, growling viciously and holding Hollis1 half sovereign tig t between his teeth. We tried swuet reasonftbles at first We oiered him tuvpence in exchaujje. He looked Insulted and evidently considered the proposals as tantamount to our think* Ing him a fool* We made it a •hilling, than a half crown; he seemed only bored by our persistence. ••I don't think you'll ever see It again, Hollia," remarked Gadbut laughing. We all thought the thlnpa very good joke, all except young Hollia. Ha on the contrary, seemed annoyed, and, taking1 the dog from Gudbut mac!a aa attempt to pull the coin out of its mouth. The dog. true to his lifelong principle of never parting if he could possibly help it held on like grim death, until feeling1 that his little earnings were slowly but surely going from him, he made one final desperate effort and swallowed tha mousy. It stuck in his throat and he began to choke. hiollis rushed into his room and got a pair of long pinoera and the rest of us held the little miser while he tried to relieve him of the cause of hia suffering. But poor Tiny did not understand our intention*. He still thought we were seeking to rob him of his night's taking* and he resisted vehemently. His struggles fixed the coin firmer, and in spite of our efforts he died—one more victim, among many thousands, to the fierce fever for gold. DARWIN'S THEORY APPLIED. How m Berlin ProfvMur Succeeded In Drowning m Pet Herring. In Berlin there lives, says the Indepedanoa Roumalne. a savant who ii an ardent votary of the theory of evolution. Not long ago, when at the seaside, he caught a live herring on which he resolved to test the accuracy of. the Darwinian doctrines. Every day the gentleman took a spoonful of sea water out of the aquarium in which he had placed the herring, substituting iu lieu thereof a spoonful of fresh water. He continued this process until the aquarium contained nothing but freeh water. Its occupant was then oonuierned to a large glass bowl. The herring continued live and healthy. Still our learned professor had by no means completed his investigations. Every day he took a spoonful of fresh water nut of the bowl until not a drop was left A bird CATHOLIC ARCHBISHOPS WAIT* Archblsh»p IveUnd Prefers Barton* CJutrgot AgataH Aroabfahop Qorrlffna. Formal charges oi the gravest character have been prefehed against Eev. Michael Aagattine Corrigan, thj> Roman Catholic archbishop of New York, by a brother prelate. Hi» grac© of New York is acotifted by Eev. John Ireland, archbishop of St. Paul, of having engaged in an unlawful cofM>piraa$ to weaken or undo the effect of the pope's decisions in respect to ohurch matters in America and of having had recourse to methods unbecoming a bishop, designed to discredit and disgrace Archbishop Ireland and Mgr. Satolli, the papal delegate to America. These charges, duly formulated, are now on their way to Rome, where they will be presented to the highest tribunal in the Roman Catholic church. A >cw Style Air Ship to be Built. Another air ship has been projected by a St. Louis, Mo., inventor, and negotiations are now*under way with cage was now substituted for the glass j moneyed men looking to the building1 bowL The herring was happier than of an experimental outfit and probable nale of the patent. M. Grenseflelder has just received FELL ELEVEN STORIES. Not Bone Was Ilroken, and He Retained Cons clous it BUS. FrankMoKiernan, the assistant bookkeeper of the St George Hotel Brooklyn, had as marvelous escape from instant death one day recently, says the New York Advertiser. He fell eleven stories from the roof of the hotel through the glass covering of the skylight and was picked up unconscious and without a broken bone. So far the doctors have not been able to find any internal injuries. The shook to his nervous system ia very great and he is bruised up about tho right shoulder, where he struck, and upon the face and neck. Unless these injuries are complicated with some more dangerous internal ones, he will doubtless recover. Me tiernan. was on the roof of the St George to watch the naval parade just before the accident Th« hotel has been built up gradually, and there are f ur or five wings, each with a roof of a different height and formation. One of those had been set apart for guests of the hotel and anoiher for ihe help. Both were crowded. The roof upon which MeKiernan was standing is one on which no one isallowed, probably on account of danger to the skylight which takes up nearly the whole length of the roof and a width of four feet Several girla got hold of tho keys to the trap door admitting to tho roof. Me- Kiornan found it out and went up with them. No one else was on the roof, though tho othors were crowded with people. When the parado was over McKiornan turned buck in a hurry to go down to his work again. He had to cross tho skylight to got to the trap door. A narrow beam crosses the glass covering about midway in its length, a id the girld and MeKiernan had used that in crossing the first time. Iu going back tho book-keeper either forgot it or thought he hadn't time to walk over to it. At all events, he stepped on the glass and tried to got across that way. There was a crash, and MeKiernan disappeared 4hrous;h the broken ^glass. His body hit the sides of the narrow shaft once or twice, and then struck on the xinc bottom of the shaft more than a hfuncired feet below. He had fallen with such force that two beams, four inches in thickness, which supported the inc and formed the ceiling of a room directly beneath, wore snapped, and a big dent was made in the . inc covering. Fortunately MeKiernan struck on the front of his shoulder. He began culling for help as soon aa he landed. He was soon taken out from his uncomfortable po8 t on by employes of the hotel and taken to room No 6. Dr. E. C Henry and Dr. PolaK were summoned and made an examination, but could discover no dang rous in,juri»s. MeKiernan is t'2 y^ars old. and has a wife and two young children living in Mate street, . rooklyn. lie has been engaged for two years or--, in ore at the hotel, ami was very popular there. He was somewhat, nearsighted, which may be B partial e<- planaiion o hia stepp ng upon the glus-i instead of going around to tho crossing Denm. ver; now and then it would utter a cry of vexation when the professor caressed it too roughly or failed to supply It at the proper time with the little patties specially prepared for the interesting creature. The herring grew sleek and fat but after a few weeka its 'tamer" noticed that it exhibited signs of melancholy. The professor spent hours in trying to fathom the cause of these unhappy symptoms on the part of his protege. At length he disco.ered that the creature was suffering from indigestion; it had evidently ruined its stomach by a too free indulgence in pastry. "Donnerwetter!" the philosopher exclaimed; * I quite forgot to gi e the animal ^mething to drink!" He quickly tilled a large wooden bow] with water and put it in the cage. Next morning on going to inspect the cage the learned gentleman found the creature dead; it had dipped its head in the water trough—the herring was drowned! ONE TIME ALL AROUND. T h e World Should He Divided Into Twenty-Four Zones. Traveling has been made so easy and rapid of late that some systematic arrangement of international time has become almost a necessity. It is well nigh impossible to remember the exact diilerence between the times of two places, says l'earson's Weekly, as there are usually a lot of odd minutes to take into consideration. This is a great nuisance for the traveler, though it would hardly do to suggest that the time should be reckoned the same at the same moment all the world over; we are so accustomed to have the sun high up in the sky at 12 o'clock that such a drastic change would he^oo great a shock to our feelings, iftit a proposal has been made by which the time at one place can be easily comparable with the time anywhere olsa For this purpose the world would be divided into twenty-four y.ouea; each zone would have its own time, which would of course differ by one hour from that in the next zone. This certainLy seems worth considering, and if it could bo satisfactorily arranged would be extremely convenient to travelers and for telegraphic purposes. Moreover, the time at any place fwould never differ by more than half anhour from the mean sun time, ero that it would still be 12 o'clock when tho Bun was at its highest point. North America is already divided on this principle into tive zones, the moat easterly of which is four hours after Greenwich time, and the time (g oalled •-international. " The others in order are ••Eastern." "Central' 1 "Mountain" and "Pacific" times, differing successively by one hour. Km urn. Rings of Italian workmanship are remarkably beautiful. Venice particularly exceeds in this art In t.ne Londe-iborough collection is a fine specimen. The four clawa of the outer ring, in open work, support the setting of a sharply-pointed pyramidal diamond, such as was then covered for writ.ng on glass The ghivnk board a fanciful resemblance to ti serpent swallowing a bird, of which only the clawd connecting the face remain in sight It was with a similar ring that i.aleigh wrote the words on a window pane. -Fain would I climb but that I fear to fall." to which l^ueen U atieth added. -If thy heart fail lhae, climb not at a l l " an implied encouragement which led him on to foriuue. Th ickor »y's I.ovilde DUp >«ltion. A famous question of Thackeray's little rJaught r is recently recalled anew by Mrs. Hitch e s delightful reminiscences of bo • father. ••1'jtpa," she ast<od looking up from the volume of Thackeray's great rival in popular favor. Dickens which she held in her lap "why do not you wr to book-* like N'icho as X'c deb, ? ' •I wish 1 could, my dear," was the generous reply. Oculists profess to have discovered a connection he ween wood pavements and opthulm a. Ii s »a d thai ihe ga eo is emanations Irom the pavement are very injurious Lo the organ* of vision. Giovrn. The ancient Persians were the first nation to adopt the me of glovea, and we hear of them being worn by the Komans before the all of their mighty erap re; waiUt we have every reason U* believe that they were introduced into England at a very early period, for in the Illuminated M>S» of the l-avons b shops and other persons of hiirh rank wore generally represented w \h gloves on the.r hand* frequently ornamented with costly rings. Wl r Th-T fnniK Acaln? The big panniers of 1720 were worn with a 'cra.cer." a bustle made (J linen cloth, gummed and lo ded. which s |iit'u<ed outrageously with lha i h movemout oi the just received his papers from Washington certifying to his patent rights. The ship will be a cigar-shaped affair, 100 feet long and 30 feet in diameter. At the widest part it will hold 35,000 cubic feet of gas, and it will carry 2,81)0 pounds. The featur«( of this invention will be that it can be steered. There are several other mechanical innovations, for which great results are promised. The invention varies from most air ships in, that it can tioat on the water. The frame work will be steel or aluminium. The gas will be stored in a chamber at each end, space for the cabin being left in the middle of the cigar-shaped affair. In this cabin the electric motor, anchor and all the other mechanism wilL find a lodgment. An American Siberia. Ed. Hudson, who says he spent two and a half years as a convict miner in the coal mines in and near Briceville, Tenn., related to Chief of Police- Deiteh, of Cincinnati, O., a horriW© itory of the treatment accorded the- ;onviets. He says that if the men fail <o get out the required amount they ire beaten with an instrument which rery much resembles the Russian cnout. All are whipped, no matter if ill but one or two did their share. He jlaims he has seen convicts die from ;his beating and Hudson is himself a mass of scars. Every cut of the knout iraws blood. Two men he had known to commit suicide to avoid punishment, and others have been known to pull great pieces of siate down upon them* selves so that they could not work in the mines. Hudson's story is on a line with that of an eminent professor of national repute, who recently investigated the Tennessee system, and described it as worse than Siberia, a veritable hell on earth. 300 Girl* In a Burning Building. Fire was discovered in the six-story building, Nos. 4.J to 47 Elizabeth street, New York city, occupied on the first three floors by furniture dealers and neckwear manufacturers. The structure was completely destroyed and a loss of $250,000 sustained. The fire was discovered by the elevatof man, in the third floor of the building, and he quickly gave the alarm to the 300 employes. Many of these were girls, and there was an immense panic among* them. The fire escapes and the stairway, which had not yet caught, afforded means of exit for the scared employes, but there were a number of narrow escapes for some of the frailer women. All the people, however, got out in safety. TUB MARKETS. Detroit. Cattle—Good to choice... $ 4 OK Sheep Lambs Wheat—Red spot, No, 2... White spot, No. 1 Corn—No. 2 spot No. 2yellow Oats—No. 2 white spot.... liyo H 00 5 ft) 5 H5 73 71 to <u\yt y 5tt Hay No. 2 10 S735 2 25 21 30 25 7 11 $ 4 25 5 3H 6H0 • 65 7344 51* 4 1 * 66 *¥- 65 8 75 23 •33 27 H 13 to $ 5 40 500 4 75 6 00 7 00 U> № M (55 10 86 I 5 SO 7 fiO 5 25 185 RO Rl 60 1'otatoe s pe r hu Apples—New, pe r bh l Butter—Pairy , pe r B> Creamery , pe r fl> ERRS , pe r doze n Live poultry—Chickens. . Turkey s Chicago . Cattle—Steer s 9 5 20 Commo n 300 Sheep—Mixe d 4 50 Lamb s 5 Z't Hogs—Commo n 6 75 Wheat-No . 2 red 72^ No . 2 sprin g 72^ Cor n No . 2 AV,i Out * 30 Kye 50 Hurle y 65 Mess pork, per hhl 16 50 Lard , per cwt 10 SO New York. Cattle—Native s $ 3 80 HOKH 700 . Sheep—Goo d to choice... . 3 70 . Lamb s 5 75 . Wheat—No. 2 red 79l4.. Corn No. 2 fiO'i. Oat * 4U*. WEEKL Y TRAD E REVIEW . NKW YOUK, Januar y fc—R-G. Du n St Co.' * weekly review of trad e says: Business for the new year open s well. Every par t of th e countr y and apparentl y in almost every brunc h of business tlie trader s are lookin g forward to a year of larffo transactions . Buft in financial circles th e y«nr open s with a considerabl e feelinsr of uncertainty , owing to the revival of Kold export s and to th e doubt s abou t th e actio n of congress. Tbe Kovernmen t crop repor t starte d a littl e Htronpo r buying, but wheat soon reacted . In spite of as larvo receipt s corn saine d over lc and out s also, while pork rose tl,an d lard 30c, and ho(*s 50o per 100 lbs. Coffee is unchange d and oil 14c stronger , but cotto n Rhowed no chang e Speculation - Ln stocks (a depressed by monetar y anxiety . Govern - men t and othe r lurRo disbursemen t mak e the mone y marke t easier, hu t banker s expect export s of irold to continue . The Toosfc prosperou s yuuR- f ver knawn In textile man - ufacturer s leaves Iho full productio n of most of th e mills sold for month * ahead , an d the year open s wkth groat strengt h ln wool* *ns and cottons . Th e business failures occurrln K throughou t I he countr y durin g th e la*it seven days numbe r 340 as compare d with a tota l of 435> for th e curretiDoadtn c week 6t l u t year. ^ > * > . : • • ' • I '-.V.' the Sandycroft Mystery. BT T. W. BPKIUHT. CHAPTER XVI • •Mine Was the Hand That Dealt the Blow." The moment I bet eyes on her I felt sure that she could be no other than MUs Penleath. That &he is very handsome 1 at once a d m l for I trust I am superior to that odious weakness which cannot, or will not. acknowledge the existence of good looks in other women. CM th? inlerview that followed, of the astounding revelation of which I was an unseen auditor—every word of which is burned into my memory — it needs not that 1 should write here in detail. Vivian and Miss Fenloath were married secretly in Scotland three years ago. separating imuied ately after the ceremony. He strove to im- ,. o « - ! - ! • • ,» press her with the conviction that oonitipation. Svrup of Figs is the t h e r e w e r e g r a V Q d o u b t 8 a s t o t h e only remedy of lt3 kind ever pro- validity of their marriage, and that, duced, pleasiug to the taste and ac- it point of fact according to his be- Ceptable to the stomach, prompt in lief, it was no mamajje at alL its action aud truly beuencial in its Miss Penleath. who to all app arfeflects, prepared only from the most ance was us cold as a snow-woman, hftalthy ana agreeable substances, its having listened attentively to. wha ttnanv excellent qualities commend it 'be had to urge, replied that befor to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and ( 1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not bave it on hand will procure it promptly Jbr any one who twe'n them at hdinburgh "would re- ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts tly yet promptly on the Kidneys, r and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers aud cures habitual what e she could agree to so regard their marriage he mubt bring her & written legal opinion to that effect, and that she, on her part would endeavor to obtain an opinion to correspond. Should their efforts prove successful, then, of course, what had passed bepp wishes to try it substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG $YRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, E AY e£ Do not accept any Boive itself into nothing more serioua than an escapade of two foolish young people; but on the other hand, should their marriage prove to be a legal aud binding one, she should at once proceed to lay a crimin-al information against him. With that she left him. W hen Miss Penleath entered the room 1 hated her; when Bhe left it I admired her. He drew a d^ep breath as sho left the room. "Mon Dieu! what a transformation!" he said aloud. "And all this was mine—my own! And 1 have thrown it away for what? For sixty thousand pounds which is tied up beyond my reach, and a wife who is not my wife, and who I hate as I did not think it was in me to hate anyone." At these words a dumb cry broke from my heart, my limb* trembled under me, a great light surged up before my eyes, and. had 1 not «upported myself against a pillar. I should have sunk to the ground. It was one of those supremo moments of which no life can hold many. When, after a little space. 1 came back to a sense of time and .place, there was a great "void at my heart. Of my i o e for Vivian Durvill which had so filled my existence, nothing wus left but n handful of ashes. When next my eyes took in Vivian he was in the act of crossing to a writing table on tho far sido o the room. Here he seated himself and made as I though ho were about to write. Then a thought seemed to Btrike him. and he Hung down his pen and pushed tha paper aside. As he stood up something on tho table, which had evi- I finally took S. S. R., and was entirely -<Iently been left there by someone caught his eye—two articles. rNHEINWE AXNTD MMOY RCNOINMQP L?E FXEIOELN B18R 1BQEWTTT EARN.D anMdr k(tloAonto'-rv ss,a yain Idt a1cBt sa g *pnletalra aonnt thlea xsatotimvea.c h,lTthrwis •dar inMkt tIlty m aai dtee aI.r urInt 1har rcbanll,e adud 1* prepared for UM LANE'S MEDICINE All 4rug«rlsts iell tt at 6So, and $1 a package. If oaunot irei tt, amid TOUT add re** fur « fret U. U u « ' i Faintly Merilctn«t moves «r»U each 4ar. Adrirer* F OATOfc H. WOOPWARD. wirrs SPECIFIC •» For renovating the entire system, eliminating all Poisons from the Blood, whether of scrofulous or origin, this preparation has no equal. m S.S.S. 44 For eighteen months I had an eating Bore on my tongue. 1 was _^_ treated by best local physicians, but obtained no relief; tho sore gradually grew worse. entli Cared after using a few bottles." C. B. MCLEMORE, Henderson, Tex. Treatise on Blood and Skin Dlsoases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., AtlauU, Oft. OPIUMtMo o2r0p dhainye* . HNaob ipta rC atril«ld c uinr e1d0. DR. J.9TEPHEN8; Lebanon,Ohio. BileBeo.ns Small, QaaiWBtMd to cure Bilious Attacks, 8!ck. |Ie«cLteh6 and C o n s t i p a t i o n . 40 in eaob SOtUo. Pxioe Jtoo. For Bate b j druggist*. Hetur* *"l, 17, 70" and sample dose free. *A f. №TH * CO* PnprUton, NEW VQ8& DR.KILMER' S KIDNEY LIVER ess Diabetes , SxoessiTe quantity and high colored urine, La Grippe , Cure* the bad after effects of this trying1 epfc demio and restores lost vigor and vitality. Impur e Blood . Bosama. •orofula , malaria, pimples, blotobea. Genera l Weakness, •« Constitution all run down, l o« of ambition, •lt d a, diataclinatlon to all sorts of work. •aaraBt**—Us e contents of One Bottle, If not bta> M.DraggiflU wiU refund 70a the price paid. it Draikiiti, 50c. Size, #1.0 0 8iz«. f>Tallda* OuJde to Health" free-Coasuhattoa fxe* a letter and what looked like a miniature case. He picked thom unopened the case, stared at its contents for a fevr moments, and then, with a sneer, replaced it on the table. Next he took the letter from its envelope, which had already been opened, and began to read it Hut scarcely had he done so before I had a consciousness of tho conservatory door being opened again and of some one coming in. Next instant I had drawu back out of sight behind the clump of tropical plants. The person, a man, came forward quickly and without hesitation, as though he were familiar with tha place, his footsteps making :» soft pitpat on the asphalt, but not loud enough to be heard by any ouo in the room. Urasping the'portiere with one hand, he stood as if turned to stone, his eyes ti.xed on Viviau. Ho was a young man. handsome, and of a dark complexion. There was something about him, I know not whnt» which put mo in mind ol Miss Penleath. It may be that ho was her brother. A moment later, and ho sprang forward into the room, snatched the letter from Vivian shand and struck him sharply on th^face. "Cur and sneak!" he cried; • now I know you for what you are." W hat followed was tho work of hnlf a minute. At sight of tho stranger a ghastly pallor overspread Vivian's faco. Ho reeled back when str.ick. but only for a moment. Tho no\ t ho had felled tbo stranger to tho ground by a blow from his clenched fist. The latter was on his feet in a second, and at once the two closed in a florco struggle. Then tho lamp was overturned, leaving the room lighted by a couple of wax candlos only, and the noxt thing I made out was Vivian stretched 011 his back on the floor, and the stranger Standing over him. Then tho latter. seizing the miniature case, thrusts it into his breast-pocket, and without another look at Vivian, clashed back through tho portiere, passing within a couple of yards of where I wrtvs standing, and made a hurried exit by the way he had come, Vivian rose slowly to his feet, with the air ol a man stunned and dazed. he had struck The first thing he did was, with a shaking band, to pour out a quantity of neat spirit and drink it off. Impelled by some Influence which I was powerless to resist; and having no conscious motive of so doing, I went slowly furward into the room. ••Vivia n DarvilL" I said. "I have been a witness of your interview with Miss Penleath—with the woman who is your rightful wife. All is known to me. From this hour you and I are strangers to each other." He stared at me, drawing his breath slowly and as if with an effort A cold, cruel light shone in his eyes, and when he spoke it was with a concentrated venomous bitterness. ••So . "he said, "you have chosen to play the spy. It is well done — very well done.' I hope you are gratified by what you have heard. It Is not my fault if you are n ot Her I love, and ehall love always. You I hate and hare hated from the first \ o u held over me the threat of disgrace and ruin —you forced ma to go through a form of marriage with you which I knew at the time^o be a farce.* isovf you have your reward." Ste p by Btep I had drawn nearer him w h le he was speaking; there, within a >ard of my haud gleamed a dagger. Hardly had the last words loft his lips before my fingers had locked themselves over its . handle. One swift straight blow, and the deed was done. He tlung up his arms, bis breath came in two great gasps, followed by a choked, gurgling cry. his body swung half round, and then he fell prone on his face—dead I tlung the dagger from me, drew down my veil, and walked quietly away. 1 have nothing to regret Such men as Vivian Larvill have no right to live. CHAPTER XVIL Haunted. April 10. noon.—Colonel Bernago and Miss Penleath have been and gone. The colonel's card was brought me while I was making a pretence of breakfasting. He had come to break to me the news of my husband's death (what a mockery it was. had he but known!) and had brought his niece with him, probably under the supposition that I might stand in need of a woman's oSlices after the tidings h al been told me. If such were the case, he was soon to be disabused. Still, my heart beat a little faster than usual and I thought it best to steady my nerves by taking a few of my ••drops " before going to an interview at which both my words and looka would have to be carefully guarded. I could see that Miss Penleath was trying to sum me up in her mind; but I natter myself she went away as ignorant as sho came. It was not in me to let her'go without one stab at her. 1 told her that I felt sure that* in coming to see me at such a time, she had been actuated by no feeling of vulgar curiosity. He r sudden flush and the spark which shot from her eyes told me that my arrow had not failed of its mark. Ah. what a relief it was when I saw the last of her and tho colonel! April 20. —Yesterday afternoon I wrote to Vivian s brother, a Lincolnshire rector. (B y the way. I'm not sure that 1 know what a rector is, except that it is some o.fice in connection with the Knglish church). Karly this morning I received a telegram from him, stating that ho would be with me in the course of the day. And now I havo a strange ttiing to record. Dykes has kept me supplied with newspapers as they have, come out (Who so interested in them as I?) Yesterday what is called in Kngland the inquest was heldon VWs body, when astounding to relate, a verdict of wilful murder was brought in against a young man of tho name of Koden Bosworth. This Koden Bos worth seems to have been a sort of protege of the colonel. He was an artist, and lodged in an old tower close to the house. In his rooms were found a blood-staiued coat, and, strangest of all. the very weapon with which the deedv was done; while the young man himself has disappeared and gone no oneknows where. April "24.-The funeral took place yftsterdny. It is not tho custom in Kngltind for femalos to attend such functions, and 1 was glad to be spar-ed the necessity for doing so. The rector's wife, a weak-minded, spiritless creature, was bathed in tears nearly the whole day. For my part I found not a single teur to shed. I believe they look upon me bore as little bettor than a heathen. 1 shall r e m an a few days lon<re:- aftor which I shall bid good-by to England forever. May 2. I have changed my mind about leaving England. I nave found a very pretty co,ttaga ornuo which 1 havo taken for a terra of six months. The good, wellmoaning people at tho rectory (in fact, they are fnr too good for poor mo) were very kind in their way. but it wn« a way that to me wovild soon havo become wholly intolerable. [TO »K **AB excellent remedy" la wbftt Mr. W. H. Ames, 712 B. 17th St. Louis, Mo., payB of it, in these words; "1 bave uaed Dr. Bull's Cough syrup and found It to be an excellent 7 tor coughs and Drink throat. cream fur a burned jnouth and A bad case of rheumatism cured with 75 cents. Mr. Aug. Schenfie, St . Loulb, Mo., writes: "Laa* week I had a very bad attack of rheumatism. Used three bottleH of Sal- T at Ion Oil which h topped the iialu uud cured me." Put your coffee grounds plant*. on your house Coughing Lead* to Consumption. Kemp's Balaam stops the coutfh tit once. Keep the cover on the canister. " H t n u s 'i Made Cora Salre. " Warranted to eve, or money refunded, your drugjftti for It. Price 16 c«uu. Bub lamp chimneys with dry bait. BrummeH'a Cough Drops. tT»»Bnjminell'»CelebraUd Cou^h Drops. The geaa t»aav*A. U- £.011 each drop, bokl i Wash oil cloth with skimmed milk. FITS—All y OR. KLUrS GBEiT KKKTOKJtK. No'fit after tint dayr» use. M&r- THIOUJ cur«». Treatise ajrt ttt 00 trial bottle free to Kit Bend to Dr. Kline. 1W1 Arch St., miadelphta, *a. out of j where Doet«ft Pierce1* Pelltti are better thaa other pills: 1. Tbey'rtjtati • m a l l e s t , an4| easiest to tike m l i t t l e , i u g a r J coated granulef that every child takes readily. 2. They're perfectly easy in thtlf action —no griping, no disturbance. 3. Their effects last There's a* reaction afterwards. They regulate or cleanse the system, according to sis* oi dose. 4. They're the cheapest, for they*» fuarantud to give satisfaction, or yon» money is returned. You pay only fe# the good you get. 5. Put up in glass—are always fresh. 6. They cure Constipation, IndigssM tion, Bilious Attacks, -SicW or BltiW Headaches, and all derangements ol tbt liver, stomach and bowels. DOVOVl Throw chloride of lime in rut boles. la Y o u r Stove L i f t e r H o t . The Alaska Stove Lifter 1B always cold. Manufactured ouly under Galtley I^tteuu. For Sale at Hardware ami Furulsliiutf jitorua. See advertisement. ^ Beat carpets on the wrong side first. June's Medicine Moves the Bowels Each Day. In order to be healthy this la neees- . sary. Cures constipation, headache, Kidney ) aud llvor troubles and regulates the stomach and bowels. Price 50c and $1.00 at all dealers. DON'T DELAY BALSAM Use oatmeal Instead of soap for toilet purposes. Throat DlneaRes commence with a Cough, Cold or Sore Throat. "HROWN'B littojJCHiAL TBOCHES" give Immediate relief. BOLD ONLT IN BOXES. Price 25 cents. Use hartshorn to bring back colors faded by acids. '"That unriva„l led comp. lexion,' said a prominent New Yorker, alluding to a lady acquaintance, "was the re-sult o f using Garfield Tea." Send for free sample to 319 West 45th Street, New York City. Sponge roughened skin with brandy and rose-water. B ODM Ccldi. Cnghs, Son Tirwt, Crap. Wioopin? Cough. Sroschitii ud 4iuuu. A ctiula n n for Ceuuap*.l}a is flnt IUZII, u l » nrt relief is ai* naeid ttagM- Uu at act. You T 2 IM tfc* isetll«l tflKt ifter ttkisf thi flrn do**. Cold to diilert tr«y» vhwt. Lars* toMei 50 etsu »nl SI CO. P Sick Headache. I have used Dr. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills for Headache, and since ha-ve taken them 1 have been perfectly free from it. 1 tan Cheerfully and conscientiously recommend them to any and all who suffer from the Mme. MKS. M. E. LEES, Stenographer and Typewriter, Boom 92, Evening Post Building, Now York. "Write Dr. J. A. Deane & <Jo. (Jatsklll, N. Y. Cover apple barrels with newspapers. Keep everything clean around the well. Camphor Is the best anti-moth preparation known. Use whisky liquid glue. instead of w ater to make H. Downs' Elixir! WILL CURE THAT Cold AND STOP THAT Cough. , Has stood th© test for 8ZXTT YEAJtS I and has proved itself the beat remedy | 1 known for the cure of C*nsun*pU I Cought, Colda, Whooping Covgh, t all Lung I>i*ea*es In young or old. 1 Price 25c., 50c., and $1.00 per bottle* I S O L D EVERYWHERE. aim, :osi?3ox * LOSD, Prc S U THE VICTOR. CURE RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, LUMBAGO, SCIATICA, Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Swellings, THE GREAT REMEDY FOR PAIN. A copy of the "Official Portfolio of the World's Columbian Exposition," descriptive of Buildings and Grounds, beautifully illustrated, in water color effects, will be sent to any address upon receipt of |OOe In postage stamps by T H E C H A R L E S A . 1TOGELEH. CO., Baltimore, Md. Cream Balm CURB Ely's CATARRH I Price AO Cent*. \ Apply Balm into each nostril. ELY liKOa, 60 Warren St., N. t iThorapson'sEyiWattt .Agent's profltd p«r month. Will p» It or i » v f'lrfou. New »rtlcle»Ju»l ew%>> A }l ii> s»rapl«i*n4 toimifrv*. Try V IHIDXSTKX A 8ON, 38 Bond 81., I . FOLKS REDUCED ba. Sp er month byi harimMsishwMbi BLOOD POISON A SPECIALTY. If nny one rloui ta that we can euro the m. st obt- tinafe fane in 10 %o 60 days, let him *rr\tv for jm:tieolars and invests krate our reMab lity. Our tinm<-hvl Lacking is I'.OO.flOO. When nu'icurr, potaaMnm, sars<i.p rilla or Hot Sprint;* fail, we t a cur«»—i-aml our Ma ic <. yphilrtifl is the on'y thlnu UirU wilU-U7« permanently. 1* si tire proof lent atmled, free I OCK KSK ;DT CO., Chicago, 111. pjtnediea. i?aVtarrine,noinconv*niMMa — _. . , and no had effect*. Strictly ronfldentiaL O W F SNUMttJaoV'ckara Theatre Bid*. CRO UP R E ¥ E 0 Y cine known that will care M«aB . In a private practice of twenty »r Atllrd t o care unyklM* mf ickitge by mail, 1O eft*. BOX. ft#a» The only medicine known that will car* M « M » nr»№iu> Cniup, I] ~' '" ' ' ' *~ years I t kua n e v er i DR. BKU>KN hROFRucTART Co, Jamaica, N. 1. REE Illustrated Publicatiom, I W I T H M A P S , dctcnbinir MinnMot*,North Dakota. Montana. | Idaho, Waahinfrton and Gre<on. tho FREE GOVERNMEN T AND LOW PRICE NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R. *Th«b«rt Agricultural,Graiing »nd J A n d i n nw op«a toMUlers. Mailed FREE. A<Mr«ea ULaS. «. tAJUWaJ, Ua4 U s ^ l . r. 1U B», M. rsal. aiaa. WERNMEN ^ ^ LANDS ii. Gratia* and Timber ^ ^ ^ Still Take* . I understand that vaccination i& out of practice atid is not ao popular as it WHS." ••Oh . I don't know! It still takes!*1 —Boston News. SHIL0H5 I CURE. Cures Co»iranipU«n, Co«t;lu> Croup, Sorsi Yhremt* Sold by i>U Dmnists on * Ouarantea, For a Laa* Side, Back or Cheat Sbiioh't Porotsf P t a u will sire gnat wtUfacttoa, s i ««atsv Garfiel d Tea Ciirea ConstlpationTKeBtoi-ea Comptexion^ Bills- Sample tree. GAJUriMJ>T*CACO.,SWW.*«a8t..H.Y. Cures Sick Headache DROCRE88IV E EUCHRE. I Send at once to JORK SKBASTUX, O. T. A. 0^ H I Bllckest dKkotcar^a you ever hanm^^TE per pack, postage stamp*, for one or many. mm* WKE YOUR NEAT WITH > * * , ; . * • ' - ' •'if1 ' i .<:>'. >v f It/. l-r L* ' I0SCO. Flora Mclntyre is spending vacation in town. Quarterly meeting at the M. P. chnrch on Sunday 22nd. The supper of the A. O. U. W. was well attended last Friday eve. Mit Bradley and Ben Gillam enjoyed a fox race a few days ago. John Drew presented the ladies of the M. P. hall with a very fine broom. Geo. Mclntyre, while loading logs, accidently rolled one onto his leg, breaking his ankle. ANDERSON. Mrs. Levi Lillis is visiting her parents at North Stockb ridge. Miss Maud Reason visited at Grace Marble's Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Holmes have returned to their home in Lansing after a few day's' visit in this place, A number from this place attended a social at^Mr. Hewlett's Friday evening last. A tine time is reported. A number of Lucius "Wilson's friends from Pinckney gave him a very pleasant surprise on Tuesday evening. GREGORY. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines, Jan. 9, a boy. Geo. Cone's new residence is nearly completed, and he expacts to occupy it in the near future. A goodly number attended the foot social at Thos. Howlett's on Friday night and all report a good time. L. Shickle, of the firm of England & Shickle, has sold his interest in the harness business to Amos Taylor of Jackson, who will take possession at once. Sorry to lose you, Lew. The donation hold in Lyndon, For the benefit of Rev. Lobb, pastor of the Lyndon Baptist-church, last "Wednesday evening was well attended. Receipts, between sixteen and seventeen dollars. x Additional Local. F. ENvright, has something to say to his past patrons in this issue. 0. T. Bakeri^turned Tuesday from several weeks' viMt; in and around Grand Ledge. Frank Hoff and the Misses Grace and Florence Marble visited friends in Lansing last week. A. Scheamhorne, of Penn Yan, N. Y., is stopping with Chas. Plimpton at this place for some time. Mrs. David Van Horn, of Petteysville, is reported very low. She is 80 years old, and there are doubts of her recovery. Revival mpetings are in progress at the M. E. church, and there is a good inte#st manifested. All are welcome to attend. Alonzo, son of Geo Flintoff, of Petteysville, who has been very low with inflammation of the bowels, is reported to %e rapidly improving. A couple of loads of logs were weighed on Teeple & Cad well's scales on Monday. One weighed 9.240 tb and scaled740 feet. The other, 8,040 Ib and scaled 520 feet. We acknowledge the receipt of an invitation to inspect the new Fort St. union depot at Detroit on Saturday of this week. It is a grand building and cost dearly $200,000. It will be opened for business on SandajT the 21. Prof. Beal is justly styled a prince amonjj elocutionists. He avoids the two common errors of rashness and extravagance, and runs through his reaiinps with an ease and grace suited to refined and cultivated taste. Rev. D. W. C. Hantington, D. D. Please do not forget that wood. We have received the missing numbers of the DISPATCH. Thanks. L, D. Brokaw and family of Howell were in town the first of the week. •Some from here attended the prohibition banquit at Howell last night. The Young People's Guild will meet with Grace 13owman on Saturday P. M. at 3 o'clock. The weather has moderated somewhat and people begin to talk about the January thaw. Eighty-five tons of tabacco were used by the chewers of the weed last year in the United States. George Clinton of Gregory has returned from Ann Arbor, and has resumed his position as blacksmith. The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. church enjoyed a sleigh-ride to E. W. Kennedy's yesterday. They report a tine time. The University has been allowed 3,- 000 feet of space at the World's Fair, and the common schools of the state, 1,800 feet. John Mammel of Kansas, who has been visiting bis sister, Mrs. N. S. Burgess, has taken an extended trip to visit friends in Canada and N. Y. Stellwagen & Co. now have 30 teams drawing logs to their yard here, and expect more here next week. The saw-mill will1 soon be put up and be in operation. We issued bills from this office this week announcing a lecture in the Hamburg village JM. E. church on Wednesday evening, Jan. 25, by Rev. C. H. Morgan of Howe'l. Admission 10 cents. Prof. Beal, who gives the dramatic recital tomorrow evening at the Cong'l church, as the third entertainment on the Dorcas course, comes well recommended, and is highly spoken of by all who have beard him. Mrs. Wm. Bennett, of Hamburg, died last Saturday af'terooon, aged 82 years. Mrs. Bennett has been a paralytic for twelve or thirteen years. Saturday she had another stroke, and lived but about two hours. A. X. Ciark, a resident ot Green Oak township for many years, died ,at his home Friday, Jan 10, 1803, at the age of f>7 years. Ho was a stanch Baptist and a true Christian man beloved by all. He has been a Deacon of the Kensington Baptist church since 1857. Town pride is a good thing to have. It is the keynote of industrial advancement and the banner of success. No town can get along unless its citizens have pride in it which will make them work to keep it abreast of the other towns of the country. If they don't care what -becomes of the town, it will degenerate very rapidly.—Democrat. All stamp collectors are eager J,o secure the set of the new Columbian stamps for their collections. The complete set which includes l-csnt, 2-cent, 3-cent, 4-cent, 5-cent, 6-cent, 10-cent, 15-cent, 30-cent, 50-cent, and one, two, three, four and five-dollar stamps, will cost, at par, $16.26. The sale of these stamps will continue throughout the year. Judge Person, who tried the Stephens case at Corunna last week, fairly entwined himself in the hearts of the people who attended court. The law* pers on both sides agree that there was justice in every ruling he made, and the settlement which he affected was a stroke for humanity which it is doubted that any other judge in the state could have brought about.— Owosso Argus. The Judge is gaining many friendg wherever he goes. No mistake was made in selecting him as judge for this district. The two greatest stamp collectors in the world were M. Philippe Ferrari son of the late Duche^se de Galliera, and the czar, wnSse^collection is said by ex'perts to be worth 3,000,000 francs. He began to make it when a czarowitz, and has been adding to it ever since. M. Ferrari, who cast away a fortune, or rather several fortunes which he conceived to be ill-gotten, and said he had no right to inherit, hoards stamps as misers hoard money. He has quantiti«s which he says will be invaluable to his heirs, should he live to a great age,—London Truth. Livingston Lodge, No. 76, F. & A. M. was reorganized on Tuesday evening and the following officers installed: W. M. s. w. J. W. S. D. J. D. Treasurer Secretary Stewards, Tyler The If. F. Sisrler V. A.Sigler G. W.Tevple Honry Cobb Henry Gardiner Thompson Uriiuea G. A. Sigler S. G. Teeple, Ira V. K««ves K. K. Finch installation ceremonies were ably conducted by W. M., W. P. Govier of Howell Lodge, assisted b}'several of his officers. In spite of the inclemency of the weather a good attendance was secured, and Livingston Lodge re-opens under very auspicious circumstances tor a prosperous year. The Lewiston (Me.) Journal quotes what a 16-year-old girl says about young men. "Why," she says, "do the young men of Edgeoomb do so much loafing? Go to work! Push ahead! 1 am but a young girl: I have clothed myself and got money in the bank, and only sixteen years old. I lav up more money every year of my life than any boy or young man within a radius of three miles of my home. When they get a dollar they go to a dance, and go borne a dollar out. My father is able to support me, but I choose to support myself. And never put your arm through the handle of a rum jug." We should say that this is a good example and good advice for any young lady. Epworth League. The Epworth League has elected the following officers for the ensuing six months: President, Mrs, H. V, Si«lcr 1st Vice " Christian work. Mis* Emily Stephens '2nd '' " Mercy and Help, Mrs. F. L. Amlerws 3rd " " Literary work. Miss Jessie Green 4th " " Entertainment, Miss Inez Wright Miss Nora Sigier Fred Grieve Frank Wright Miss Carrie Green F. L. Andrews Organist Chorister Secretary Treasurer Prcs. Juvenile Department Although the League has not met regularly during the pa<?t six months, owing to the church repairing and the inclement weather, still the interest has been kept up. and the financial condition good. The league has paid $35 on the church repairs, and intend, with the committees appointed under each Vice Pres., to do a good work in each department. F r i e n d s of {lie, DISPATCH who have business in the Probate Court, will do us a favor l»y requt'MiiiK the prlntiuK to be clone nt this nltii'e. T h e business is ni* le^a-l printed in any nlnce in t h e tin nt v. as it ie lu lie printed in one of the county- C : ; r / - * y ' « • • > • We wish to thank the many kind friends and neighbors who assisted us in tlje burial of our son and husband, Vern C. Bennett. MRS. V. C. BKNNETT. ftlns. A. S. LELAXD. Eastern Michigan Asylum, Pontiac, Michigan. Jan. U, 189:3. MRS. LACTRA LELAND, Daar Madam :- Mr. Leland has just been here, and at his request I write you some of the details ot your son's death. Mr. Bennett was very anxious from the first that the opium should be entirely withdrawn; and as he seemed to be so much in earnest about it, and to have a fair constitution, his wish was unhesitatingly acceded to; as in our experience here, unfavorable consequences have never followed the abrupt withdrawal in young and vigorous people. He seemed to bs so much in earnest in his desire to cure himself of his habit, and that as speedily as possible, that even when medicine was given, him to secure sleep the night before he died, he hesitated to take it, fearing that it contained some form of opium. Of course he suffered considerably from the inevitable results of the deprivation of his accustomed stimulant; but whenever questioned about himself he always spoke hopefully and showed a great deal of fortitude. He invariably said that he was doing as well as could be expected and had no doubt about his ability to pull through. On Thursday night it was suggested to him that he lie in Ved on the following morning, instead of getMng up at the usual hour. He then said that he did not think that this would be necessary, and in fact, when rising time came next morning he did not seem to care to remain in bed much longer than had been his custom. He took yery little breakfast that morning eating only a mouthful or so of fish. About eight o'clock he walked down to the wash-room, where the attendants were shaving their patients, and was himself shaved by them. During this process he talked with them in as good spirits as at any time, even laughing and joking with them about himself. At this time he said he was all right and that he would be over his trouble in a few days. It was on Thursday that diarrhoea set in, for which medicine was being given to him. After shaving, he asked for a duse of this medicine, as his bowels were still loose. He walked with the attendant to the latter's room and took his dose. Almost immediately after this he vomited. He then complained of feeling very strangely, and walked into his room, and threw himself on the bed. His attendant noticed his extreme pallor, and summoned his physician. The latter happened to be on his way to the hall, and saw Mr. Bennett within a few minutes after he has thrown himself on the bed. He was then unconsious and gasping. Before stimulants could be give to him hypodermically he had died. The immediate cause of his death was, of course, heart failure, induced by the vomiting. His death, coming so suddenly, was a great shock to his attendants and to all, as it was entirely unexpected, and there was nothing in Mr. Bennett's condition to forecast such a Termination. During his few days' stay in the Asylum he was pleasant and gentlemanly, and had won the regard of his attendants by his bravery and pluck. With much sympathy for yourself and his wife in your sudden bereavement, believe me, Very truly yours, C. B. Burnt, Medical Sup't. Pincknev, Mich. A large meteor was seen by several of our citizens on Tuesday evening passing from east to west, in the southern heavens. It was doing considerable biasing, and when it struck— somewhere—the sound was plainly beard. It lighted up like an arc electric light for an instant. Where it came from and where it went, no one knows. V Stile. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage (whereby the power therein contained to eel Thus become operative) executed by Kmnuel M, C llischey, un&iurrled, of the townnblp of Putnam, Livingston County, Michigan, to Marquis Nush of the same place aforesaid, dated the eleveuth day of November. A. 1), 18W, and recurded in the office of the liejflBter of Deeds of the County of Livingston, Htate 01 Miahigan. on the eleventh day of November, A. D. 1686, in Liber 59 of MortRaKu*, on pages 672 and 578 thereof. It beiuz exjiretuilv provided in said mortgage that should tiny default he made In the payment of th« interest or any p«rt thereof, or of any installment of i>riiici|ml or any part thereof, on any day whereon the suiue is made payable, and should the same remain unpaid uuii iu arrears, tor the apace of sixty days, then and froai thenceforth, that is to suy after the lapse of the said sUty days, HO much of the principal aum of two thousand dollars, mentioued iu said mortgage, aa remains unpaid, with all arrearage uf interest thereon, should at the option of suid mortgagee, his executors, administrators and asei^ns, become and be due and payable immediately thereafter, And default having bt*m made iu the payrueut of one installment of principal of five hundred dollars, which by tke terms of said mortgage brcume due and payable on the first day of November A. D. 1891, and more than sixty days having elapsed since said installment of principal became due and payable, and the same uor any part thereof not having been paid, the said mortgagee, by virtue of the option iu said mortgage contained, doe8 consider, elect, and deolurft the principal sum of two thousand dollars secured hy uaid mortgage, with all arrearage of interest thereon, to be. due aud payable immediately. There is claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice, the sum of Twe Thousand one hundred thirty-two dollars and thirty-six cents ($-182.80); and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof;-Notiee iB therefore hereby given that on Sat. the fourth day of March A, D. 18y;i, at ten o'clock in the forenoun of said day, at the west frout door of tha court housa in the village of Howell, In said county (that being th» place of holding the Circuit court lor the county in which the mortgaged, premises to be Bold are situated) the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vemlue, to tne hltfhmt bidder, of the premises contained in said mortgage (or BO much thereof as may be neceesarv to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage with interest andlegal eosts) that is to say:-AIl that certain piece or parcel of land situate and being in the township of Putnam, in the county of Livingston, and state of Michigan and described as follows, to wit: The East half of the South Uast quarter of section number seventeen (1") iu township number one (1) north of range number four (4) East, aud containing eighty acres of land according to the United States survey thereof. Dated: December r», A. D. 1802. M Mortjrngee. WILLIAM r . VANWINKI-K, Attorney for Mortgagee. » • • < > » • • » • » • » • » » • • • • • » • • • • • • • + t• LlQHT. • — — • • 5TRONQ. POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. WELDLESS • Pneumatic Tires, $150.00. B R E T Z d. C U R T I S M F G . CO. • r SEND FOR CATALOGUE. PHILADELPHIA, PENN. » • • • • • • • » • • • • » • • » • • • » » » • • • • • • • » » » • • • • • • » » • • » • • • » • • • • • SHORTHAND i TYPEWRITING. Every young lady and gentleman should learn Shorthand and Typewriting. Any one with only ordinary ability can master the art in from" four to six inon'hs and command a salary of from $-1>0 to $100 per month. Graduates assisted to good paying positions. Write for full particulars to THE STENOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE, ANN ARBOR, MICH. To our many friends in Pinckney and vicity: Having met with very bad luck, and wsihing to go into business again as soon as possible and no mouey to start with. Having the handling of the accounts we wish to say to each and every one that has an account on our books, and wish to befriend us in this time of need,.to step forward and pay us. Do not hold back for this will be only a small item for you but it means a big item to us. Now we have waited on some of you a long time and will again if you will help us to your account immediately. Hoping you will all respond within the next two weeks, we remain, Yours very Truly, F. E. Wright and Family. P. S. Our books may be found at our home, in what is known as the Geo. Sykes house, V •M: .,..• ' l / . . • . v L VU • Y: , i - . . . t J l . • • • - ' • • • ' ' \ • I , . , ' 1 1 : ' • > • i '•• •'. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 19, 1893 Description An account of the resource January 19, 1893 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 1893-01-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3976d9b570b8da116f7d460da6574d96.pdf 8a960c5ab584e27d7c7ccebca41e0eea 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. XVII. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICE., THURSDAY, JAN. 19,1899. No. 3, WH will have afc our store in Piackney one of the largest B A N K R U P T S T O C K S L..tCAL N E W S . CLOAKS, CAPES, AND C0LARETTE3, That has ever been seen here. 3 DAYS MORE 3 Thursday, Friday and Saturday, January 19, 20 and 21. One lot Cloaks, worth from $6 to $8, A . T $ 1 . 9 8 One lot Cloaks, worth from $8 to $10, AT$2.98 One lot Cloaks, worth from $10 to $12 ~ "" ; • AT$3 $ One lot Cloaks, worth from $12 to $15 A.X $ 5 . 0 8 One lot Capes, worth from $4 to £S r AT$1,98 One lot Capes, worth from $ 5 to $6 v -A.X $2,98 One lot Capes, worth from $6 to S8 Largest stock of Children's Jackets) from 98c up The finest line of Plush Capes evef seen in this country from $5.98 up Colarettes "P It will pay you to come miles to see this stock ^ whether you buy or not Come early and get your choice. Everything we have in Boy's and Men's Suits, Hats, Caps and a £ood line of Underwear will be sold during this sale regardless of cost LOOK FOR THE BIC SICN, B ANKRUPT STOCK AT and MurP^/'s • Store. Wednesday January 2">, JW: Fr. K«Hy, Chaplain of M2nd At the Pirrkn^y Opnra Hoi», (}. W. Te^p'e was in Jackson one day Ja<t week. Austin Buhl returred from Landing on Friday last. l^n AHen J r . of Durand, sp^r.t a few da«-'s th« pa^f week in ihis p'a<e. Hftrtba Din kin of VV*»>t Putnam was the trumt of Goldie Turner th*> Week . T h e Mis-i^s LJInmhe and Annie Grimes of Storkt>ndi.'« spmr, a f^w da'>.s tiiH latter i <nt i'! ast week with in li's i' itce. *i\ve TVvarmadsV \D\io PURE DRUGS is sure to have the FINEST PERFUMES AT LOWEST PRICES. To those who received Christmas Presents from those they had failed to remember, we would suggest that the proper Hev. Geo. lenf. H or standi-hf fUinQ' l a t n rp<Mnrnr'atp w i t h A A competent Clodk man will be in charge of the stock at Post Office. Our invoice and find we have too pueh stock to dispose of to advantage and as our expenses are just as large we will have to move goods fast. We will still continue to sell Best Tennis Flannel for 6%c per yard A cheaper Tennis Flannel, 3%c a yard Best Table Oil Cloth for 9 cents per yd. IN SHOES Ladies' Fine Kid $3 Shoes for Ladies' Fine Kid $2 Shoes for Misses $1.50 Shoes for Srocerves 1 Can Best Salmon for XXXX Coffee for 4 lbs. Rolled Oats for 1.39 1.19 99c 9c 9c 9c church next Sunday morning and evening and at North Hamburg in the afternoon. The Pinckney Cornet Hand pave tbeir second public exhibition list Saturday evening and did finely. Tbey are improving fast and should be encouraged by our citizens. Bills were issued at this office this week announcing an »n< ti n on the lafe J . Durkw* farm, one mile norrh of Anderson. The sale will be h*»Id on Thursday of next week, Jan. 26. The sale well begin at 10 o'clock. Lunch at noon. Word was received b*»re Sunday that Jas. Moran, of Detroit, ».• s killed by the aiectric cars a t that place on SatoHny morning. Mr. Moran wafs a brother of Kfesdames Bicuard Jeffrey's an! l'hos. Carrol of tbis place. _ Re*. Francis-Clein^nL Kflly, Ciiap^ lain of tbe 32nd- IV?ir-hiiran Volunteer Infantry during 'h« tate Spanish^ American war, will appear at the opera house in this place nrxt W^d nesday evening. Jan. -'5, a< the third number on the Cit.zan'» Lecture Course to lecture upon liis favorite suly^et. "The Yankee Volunteer." B^iow ig a clipping from The Courier, Fent^n, Mich., upon Fr. K^lly and his lecturn; "Fr. Kelly's sul)j*»ct WHS W*»II cho<en. His fine presence, mannn. an 1 elo quence, combined with bis Jo^ic and good sense, made a fascinating irapies sion on bis HstenerN and never for a single instant did he lose tbeir rapt attention as be moved from the humorous* to the pathetic experiences of a Yankee Volunteer. He will always receive a hearty welcome in our midst." m SLAY1WS JUBILEE Have come and (rone. The night was fine and the crowd one of the largest that ever tried to net into the opera bouse. The entertaiDro^nt lasted for two hoars and a quarter and everyone was satisfied. The next one on the onnrse will br Jan. 25, by Rev. Fr. Kehy, Chaplain of Michigan's 32nd regiment. ^ • » • • TREASURER REPORT. Perfumes, Fine Soaps, All kinds of Brushes, of which we have a full line, make inexpensive but always exceptable gifts. F. A. SIGLEU PJCNCKNEY, MIOH. WE CONTRACT AT 9 CENTS. Last season we made contracts with our customers for Standard Twine at a reduced price which other dealers did not meet and as we have completed arrangements for 1899 with the Deering Harvester Co. for their Ideal Binders, Mowers and Binding Twine we are in position to save our customers money. Until further notice we will offer Standard Binding Twine at 9 CENTS PER POUND. NOTICE must again call the attention of all our cnstomers that have not settled BOOK ACCOUNTS and NOTES DUE as we must have all settled in the next 30 days. January 1, 1899. TEEPLE if CADWELL. SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, Tbe following i«< the report as read at the ineetintr of the Laval Guarris, last, evening, by th« paymaster, i t L. Andrews: BKCKIPTS Sijfler, ex-paymaster $1028 W $60.00 WE WILL CLOSE All our Men's Felts and Rubbers at cost. Men's Arctics, square toe at Total XZPSVDITURBt K, O .T M. rent, $35 50 Sundries $17,48 $70.28 Total $5296 BaUnoe on baad $17.30 With 59 members is good standing. mo deptt and tfca above amount on hand, the oidw gtarts tbe w*m 'y*ar witto better proap#ote thaa ever before Ladies' Arctics at, 1.12 85c A few pr. Bed Blankets at 38c, 44e Men's Duck Coats at 89,1*25,1.60 All odds and ends in Men's $2 Shoes at L69 9 bars of Silk and Lenox Soap for Best Crackers for ' F. G. * 'r •jk" _ • • •:>-' * ' " • . ; • • • » • • ' - • < • ; > . ' • ' • < • • , . ' • • • « '•':•• 'if n t:ffi^ v fl fc№i Doings of the Week Recorde d in a Brief Style. CONCISE AND INTERESTING , Bad Wreck on the WabMh—A Klohl*an Man Dee* Good Work »t a Hotel Fire In PltUbarg—Other I U M of Interest to Mtohlfan Header*. Wreck on the Wabanh. , One of the worst smash-upa in the history of the eastern divisions of the Wabash took place at Belleville, when freight train No. 60 collided with another freight which was lylny Btthe ifetation waiting for another train from the east. The engineer reversed his engine and jumped, escaping uninjured, while the heavy freight went plowing its way into the rear end of the train lying at the station. The caboose of the first train was driven on the top of the engine of the rear train, and car after car was smashed and piled up. Fire was Boon communicated from the engine to the caboose, and tide together with five other cars were completely burned, and between 13 and IS ears were more or less demolled In the smash-up. Fortunately ttme was injured. Michigan Hero at Pittsburgh Robert N. Thompson, of Kalkaska, t» salesman "for the Cadillac Lumber Co., was the means of saving at least six lives in a hotel fire at Pittsburg. The fire originated from an explosion of gas. In the first moments after the explosion Mr. Thompson rushed into the hallway of the second floor and stumbled over the unconscious form of ft woman whom he dragged into a reception room. Five others, three men *nd two women, who had been turned back from the stairway by the flames, were shrieking and fighting for some •exit , when Thompson forced them all itfto the big room and locked the door. Knowing that it meant death to go into the hall, be fought the desperate men back until the arrival of the fire* men* when all were rescued. Loss of property about $15,000. Beet 8axar Bounty. What will the legislature do with the beet sugar bounty laws is a question which is interesting the legal fraternity. It means much to the Istate, as in view of the expected enor- 'taous production of beet sugar, the question arises whether the factories ^established under the law could not -claim the bounty for the entire seven {years, or, in other words, if the law is not a contract of the state with ithe manufacturers. Prominent lawyers are of the opinion that all factories built in view of the law could hold the state for the bounty. 8TATB LEGIST.ATUfcB, The Democratic member* of both houses held a joint oaueua for the purpose of defining a policy and to determine what action will be taken on different measures. Senators Ward and Perren were the only absentees, and Representative Scully was chosen chairman. The most important action taken was the decision to stand as a unit on all measures where it is con* alstent to do so. One of the biggest fights coming will be over that tabled motion of Rep. Colby's regarding consideration of the adoption of the rules of the last house. Rule 55 requires a two-thirds vote of the members present to amend bills or joint resolutions which have been eon* sidered in committee of the whole. ._ Thejltft bill passed by this house was introduced by Rep. ^Atward. It was to legalize the assessment roll of Polkton, Ottawa county. The roll was burned with other records. The law does not permit a second roll, and it took a special act to legalize. The bill was given immediate effect. The attempt to refer the Atkinson bill to the railroad committee was lost by the close vote of 43 to 43. The bill on reference to special com* mittce to be named by he speaker was won by a vote of 73 to 0. Delegates Apportioned to Eaefe County. Secretary Sherman, of the Republican state central committee, has made a table showing the number of delegates to which each county will be entitledin the state convention next spring. On account of the decreased vote for governor the number of delegates will be diminished from 1,101 to 833. The representation of the several counties will be as follows: Aloona. 2; Alger, 2; AUegan . 13; Alpena. 6; Antrim , 4; Arenao , S; Bararo , 1; Barry. 11: Bay, 19; Benzie, 8; Berrien , 21; Branoh , 13; Calhoun , 20; Cass, 11; Charlevolx . 3; Cbeboygan , 5; Cblp - pewa, 5; Clare , S; Clinton , IS; Crawford , 1; Delta , 4; Eaton , 10; Emmet , 5; Genesee , 16; Gladwin . 3; Goeeblc , 5; Gran d Travers, 6; Ora - ttot . 12; HllUdale . 15; Houghton , 18; Huron , 10; Ingham , 19; Ionia , 17; Iosco , 3; Iron . 2; Isabella , 8; Jackson . 21; Kalamazoo , 18; Kalkaska , 2; Kent , 47; Keweenaw , 1; Lake , 2; Lapeer , 10; Leelanau , 2; Lenawee , 23; Livingston . 11; Luoe , 1; Maektnau , 2; Macomb , 14; Manistee . 9; Mar - quette , 10; Mason , 0; Mecosta . S; Menomlnee , <J; Midland . 5; Missaukee , 8; Monroe . 13; Mont - calm , 11; Montmorency , 1; Muskegon , 12; Ne - waygo, 7; Oakland , 20; Ooeana , 7; ogemaw, 3; Ontonagon . 8; Osoeola , 5; Oaooda , I; Otsego, 3; Ottawa , 13; Presqu e Isle, 2; Ro*common , 1; Saglnaw, 2S; Sanilac . 10; Schoolcraft , 2; Shiawauaee, IB; S t Clair , 20; St. Joseph , 10; Tusoola , 13; VanBuren . 14; Washtenaw , 19; Wayne, M; Wexford, 5; Dickinson , 6. STATE GOSSIP. West Branch has been visited by a $17,000 fire. Corunna has a new electric lighting company, with 920,000 capital. Chicken thieves are operating among the farmers in the vicinity oi Royal Oak. There is revived hope of the electric road between Flint and Fenton being built There are at present 102 prisoners serving life terms at the Jackson prison. It is estimated that 20,000,00 0 feet of logs will be cut this winter in Roscommon county. A postoffice has been established at Backus, Livingston county. Frank B. Backus is the postmaster. J. L. Hudson & Co., of Detroit, have bought the clothing stock of L. L. James A; Co., of Ann Arbor. Several slot machines have been taken from the town of Belleville by deputy sheriffs from Detroit. The "Prohibs" of Kalamazoo county have held their convention and elected delegates to the state convention. Belding has laid its first soldier to rest in the person of F. W. Kummler, a member of Company I. 34th Mich. Flint's council has ordered the Grand Trunk to remove its stock yards to the outskirts of the city in the interest of health. Goal is claimed at Port Huron, The Michigan Development Co. sunk a shaft for oil and struck a four-foot vein of coaL The farm house .of Mrs. A. A. Adams, a widow living near Chesaning, burned while the family were in town. Loss about $3,500. Fourteen women in a bunch pleaded guilty to the charge of immorality at Port Huron and were assessed $3.50 each by Judge Cady. At Ubly, Huron county, is located one of the two pea meal mills in existence in the U. 8. They grind about 100.000 bushels each season. Wildcats are plenty in the swamps in Roscommon county and hunters are making quite a stake. There is a bounty of $8 for every cat killed. W. G. Emerick, of Saginaw, cashier of the American Commercial & Savings bank, resigned to organize the Saginaw Beet Sngar Co., with a capital of $250,000 . A proposition to bond Shiawassee county for $10,000 for the erection of a county building on the poor farm will be submitted to the voters at the next election. The trial of John H. Gotsehell, of Flint, charged with burning Leeland Altfcte* $5,«00 barn is September, 1897, has been set for Jan. W. There will be a bitter contest: The sewerage, of Athens it so poor that a poadef water ino feet longv W feet wide and a_ toot deep has formed on MB in si reiTaud tlw citizens utiliae it for a si: M*. in/ Swift & Co., of Chicago, are building a IS,ooo ton ice house at Port Huron, where 10 men and a foreman will "be employed the year round re-icing cars in transit.i A Business Men's League has been , formed at Lansing. The object of the league is for the purpose of pushing legislation in behalf of the mercantile interests of the state. Sheriff Snow, of Kalamaxoo, has raised the price of prisoners1 board from 30 to 40 cents per day. If bis bills are not allowed at the higher figure, he threatens to bring suit. Glenn Hyatt, of Battle Creek, 17 years old, and the sole support of a widowed mother, died of lockjaw. He accidentally shot himself in the left hand while handling a revolver. Rev. Miller, of the Ross Memorial church, Port Huron, has resigned; He recently denounced card playing and working on Sunday, and differences resulted among his parishioners. Michigan will be represented by two men in the next graduating class at West Point Military academy. They are Leon B. Kromer, of Grand Rapids, and Thomas H. Jackson, of Ionia. During 1898, the Flint & Pere Marquette railway steam car ferry Pere Marquette crossed Lake Michigan 810 times. Three ferries now run, and one or two more are said to be needed. Rev. A. H. B. Naey, for more than 10 years pastor of the Sacred Heart church at Hudson, will succeed the late Rev. Fr. John Francis Elsen as pastor of St. Paul's Catholic church at Grosse Pointe. The St. ulalr Mining compaTxy~OTganized at Detroit with a capital stock of $50,000 to qperate lead, zinc and copper mines at Joplin, Mo., have filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state. At present Belding is experiencing a boom. The new Sanitary Refrigator Co. hav« affected a permanent organization with a capital of $100,000 . They expect to put 100 men at work inside of 30 days. A railroad bridge over the Detroit river at Detroit Is surely a go, as the railroads have agreed for the equal and mutual enjoyment of the structure. The site has not yet been determined. Owing to the failure of an air brake, two Michigan Central passenger trains came together in a head-on collision at Beebee's siding, wrecking the engines and blocking the track. Nobody seriously hurt. George Tice, a prominent farmer of Doyle, Riley township, while helping to operate a corn-husker, had his right hand drawn into the machinery.—Befi № § Of I TttEGMPH News of tfa-Da y asiToW Over the Slender Wires. DOMESTI C AND FOREIGN NEWS Bad Ballroad Wreek on the Southern BaUroad—The President Makes a few Nominations—Cabani Von* That the V. 8. Will Own Adjoining Islands, Another Railroad Wreck. Four dead, two injured and the loss of about $10Q,000 worth of property is the result of a head end collision on the Knoxville & Ohio branch of the Southern railroad. A double-header freight train, loaded with coal &ad merchandise, crashed into a mixed •loca l passenger train while both were running at the rate of 35 miles an hour. The engines met head on, the force of impact being terrific. The coming together of the two trains was so sudden that the trainmen were unable to jump and save their lives. Immediately after the crash the wreckage caught fire and but for the timely assistance of a fire engine from Knoxville the entire two trains would have been consumed. New Nomination*. The President has sent the following nominations to the senate: Charlemange Tower, of Pennsylvania, now minister to Austria-Hungary, to be ambassador to Russia; AddisonC. Harris, of Indiana, to be minister to Austria-Hungary; Joseph H. Choate, of New York, to be ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary to Great Britain. To be brigadiergenerals: CoL John B. Castleman, 1st Kentucky volunteer infantry; Col. Thos. H. Barber, 1st New York volunteer infantry. To be assistant adjutant- generals with the rank of major: Capt Chas. G. Treat, assistant adjntant- general U. S. volunteers. Doee It Belong: to America? The Cubans express a fear that under article 9 of the treaty, the Isle of Pines and all the other, islets about Cuba will pass straight under American sovereignity. For our government no decision on this has yet been made. It Is regarded as a question whether the fringe of islands does not belong with Cuba, and most authorities are inclined to hold that under this clause of treaty we get only such islands as are separated from Cuba by ship chan* nels. Youthful Train Bobbers. — Two Topeka boys, scarcely 13 years of age, who were arrested during the fall festival last September for holding up a farmer, and who were sent to the Hutchinson reformatory, are responsible for the Missouri Pacific hold-up and express robbery near Leeds, Mo., Sept. 23 last. This is the robbery for which Jesse James, jr., is now under indictment in Kansas City. One of the boys has made a written confession, and has divulged where the booty, some $11,000 , is hidden in the woods. Imperative Orders. Senor Montero Rios, of Madrid, president of the senate, who was president of the Spanish peace commission, has been in conference with the minister of foreign affairs, Duke Aimedovar de Rio, relative to the early publication of a red book. Replying to a dispatch from Gen. Rios, the commander of the Spanish forces in the Philippine islands, the minister of war, Gen. Correa, insists upon his securing the release of the Spanish prisoners in the hands of the Philippine rebels. Belgian LOM Quite Henry. The Petit Bleu of Brussels announces that the Batelelas tribesmen of the Congo Free State, who defeated a col* umn of 200 of the state troops and captured Kalambara in addition to killing 2 officers, 1 sergeant and 200 native troops, captured 14 whites, 2 guns and ammunition and a quantity of baggage. In addition, 5 whites were killed at K'fl.Umbar.i It was garrisoned by 600 who deserted. HOT * - CommlMloner General Eagaa Calls General Mile* a Liar. Commissioner General Eagan of the U. & A. testified before the committed investigating the conduct of the war department regarding the canned beef furnished the army. Regarding the oharge be saidt "I answer that It wa» not furnished under the pretense of experiment, nor even as %A experiment, and when Gen. Miles charges that it was furnished aa a 'pretense of experiment, 1 he lies in his throat, he liea in his heart, he lies in every hair of hit head and every pore of his body, he lies willfully, deliberately, intention, ally and maliciously. 4'In denouncing Gen. Miles a* a liar when he makes this statement I wish to make it as emphatic and as course as-the-statement Itself. I wish to force the lie back in histhroat covered with the contents of a camp latrine. I wish to brand it as a falsehood of whole cloth without a particle of truth to sustain it, and unless he can prove his statement, he should be denounced by every honest man, barred from the clubs, barred from the society of decent people, and so ostracised that the street bootblack would not condescend to speak to him, for he has fouled his his own nest, he has aspersed the honor of a brother officer without a particle of evidence or fact to sustain in any degree his scandalous; libelous, malicious falsehood, viz.: That this beef or anything whatever was furnished the army under 'pretense of experiment.'" DOINQ 3 OP CONGRESS. Under discussion of the subject of the constitutional right of the United States to carry into effect the policy of expansion, the leading speaker was Mr. Hoar-(Rep., Mass.), whodelivered a speech in support of the resolution introduced by Mr. Vest (Dem., Mo.), declaring it to be in opposition to the constitution for this country to acquire foreign territory to be governed permanently as colonies. His speech was in answer to that recently delivered by Mr. Platt (Rep., Ct.), and had been most carefully prepared. Among other things Mr. Hoar assumed that the policy of expansion advocated by Mr. Platt would increase the national expenditures, placing the amount at $150,- 000,000 annually. In executive session of the senate the motion of Senator Berry (Ark.) to have the discussion of the peace treaty take place in open session was considered. Senators Berry and Vest contended that the proceedings of the senate on the treaty should be conducted in open session.—The question at issue was one of such general importance that the public was entitled to know all that was said and done by its public servants. Senators Frye, Hale and others spoke in opposition to the motion. The house reversed the decision of the committee of the whole, when the appropriation for the support of the civil service commission was stricken out-of the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill, by a vote of 95 to 119. The house, by special order, took up the naval personnel bilL Mr. Mason (111.) made his announced speech upon his resolution declaring that all Just powers of the government are derived from the consent of the governed, and that the United- States will make no attempt to govern any people against their wilL Mr. Mason spoke from manuscript and confined himself closely to his notes. >«. The house spent the first day after the recess considering the bill to define and punish crimes in Alaska and provide a code of criminal procedure for the territory. The bill was made a continuing order until disposed of. The house adjourned out of respect to the memory of the late Senator Morrill. Mr. Bacon (Ga.) offered a joint resolution providing that the United States recognize the independence of the Filipinos, and Mr. Allen introduced a resolution declaring that aggressive action against the Filipinos would be unwarranteed. A new bill will soon be introduced by the river and harbor committee which will grant the secretary of war the power to remove any wreckage from the harbors without first advertising them for 30 days. A new counterfeit $30 silver certificate has been discovered. It is a photoetched production of *ucb poor workmanship as not to require a description to prevent its being taken for genuine money. Mr. Chandler introduced a senate resolution for the distribution of the appropriation bills and indicated h* would precipitate this fight soon. Mr. Caffery oonclmded his speech is opposition to the Nicaragua canal bill, but an effort to fix • tame for a *ote upon it failed. w. №• S • > f\ -i. M , • < ! , •• - . . • • • ' * . . « < • • • • • , : KV r \ ' t Another Sagar Beet Taetory. » Two hundred farmers gathered at a 'half-way house near Mt Clemens and 'listened to a talk on the culture of sugar beets by Prof. Smith, of the Michigan Agricultural college, and 'Supt Petz, who is visiting this country in behalf of a sugar beet factory in jCermany. The proposed factory is to foe built on the M. H. Butler farm, just joutside the city limits, which is owned by A. T. Fisher, of Detroit. More than 1,000 acres have already been (pledged in Huron and Warren townships and it is thought there will be Jno trouble in securing the balance. Their Aeeouts Shy. Postmaster-General Smith reported rto congress that the following Michigan postmasters, who went out of office during the past fiscal year, were de- 4tnque:it in their postal account with itne arovernment: Delray, L. H. Beii »le, $130,14; Fair Grove, H. L. Burrough, $109.50; Irving, Stephen Kennedy, $14. In money order accounts the outgoing postmasters of Bad Axe, Church, Coleman, Eastport, Hancock, Houghton, Novi, Rogers, Sunfield, Viola and Vulcan are reported shy a few dollars each. A Heeond Jad*e Needed. The business of the circuit court of Clair county has grown to such proportions that a sosond judge is seeded, and the board of supervisors adopted a resolution asking the senator aad representatives of their county 4o use their -beat endeavors to obtain 6he passage of a joint resolution, sub- •aittin g to the voters at the spring jeieetioa the question of amending the constitution to create the additional >dfahip. Adelhert & Worden, aatJor of the Worden Grocery Co., of Grand fidd net ateafte death. Bis Ufe- •eM i the iMrt «oar in Me Word** had *»t*.»illor aoane time with the grip and it thtoffet he faiated while the elev*- pt* 1ft motion, falling with bis the which was just by fire. fore the machine could be stopped his hand was ground to a pulp. During the year 1898 the secretary of state collected $36,499.5 9 in franchise fees from corporations organized in the state. During the first week in January of this year the amount of such fees collected was $38,482.50 . Dr. L. L. Houghton, state geologist, has tendered his resignation to the board of geological survey, but he was induced to remain in office until the completion of volume 6 of the reports, which is now in course- of preparation. Frankfort citizens are very wroth because the Ann Arbor railroad company makes South Frankfort its stopping place, and the Frankforters have to go three miles to catch a train or ship their freight. They will appeal to the state authorities. The Arenac Countv Farmers' institute will be held at Au Ores, Jan. 21 to 22. It will be conducted by C. B. Charles. Sugar beet raising will be one of the topics under discussion. The Bay County institute will be held Jan. 23 and 24 at Bay City. Philip McDonald, a Chicago traveling salesman, was found walking about the streets of Iron Mountain with his throat cut. He was sent to a hospital and will recover. He used a hotel table knife with which to inflict the wounds. Booze, the cause. Secretary Baker of the state health board, thinks the reporting and isolation of consumption overshadows all other Michigan questions at the pi ent time, not excepting the increase of railroad taxation. He says consumption annually causes a money loss of $3,000,00 0 to the state. St. Dennis, owner of the grist mill at Clio, has a 99-year lease of a small lake and creek for water power use. As the lake affords the only ice within 10 miles, a number of ice cutters began harvesting their summer's supply, when to their surprise S t Dennis had them arrested. A warm time is expected. While John Dumass, Elmer and Emerson Freel were hunting rabbits near Deckerville, Dumas* slipped on the ice. and his gun accidentally discharged, shooting Elmer through the right leg just above the knee, nearly cuttiug it off. A ntrap was buckled about the leg and the other boys carried him home S t Joseph county voters will be asked to vote at the next election on the proposition of raising $30,000 by taxation to build'a new court house at Centerville, the present oonutr seat A scrap will doubtless follow as Thus* Riven and Htrxrgis have) been fighting over the disposition of the county builUiUf.;« for >h« past turetj' A Bad Wreck on the Lehlgh. By a head-on collision between an excursion train and a local passenger on the Lehigh Valley railroad at West Dnnellen, N. J., 18 persons were killed and 25 injured. The accident was the result of some one misreading their orders. There were some 400 passengers on board the two train*, and the panic that reigned among them was indescribable. Dr. H, Y. Mangum, a prominent citizen of Metropolis, I1L, died on Dec 26 of pneumonia. Twenty-four hours later his daughter died; three days later his wife died, and the youngest child, a son, was buried the following day, aad now the oaly remaining mem*, her of the family, the grandmother, is dead. AU died of the same disease. TomSharkey, t he American sailor, bow stands as^tbe only heavyweight twestbUity for championship honors •a d the title BOW held by Bo b Vitewt having knocked o ut "KM" Hiram Walker* the moltimUlionare distiller of WalkerviUe, Oat, sue* combed to dei*h. after the third stroke of apoplexy. Mr. Walker was,$&j*ari of age and a widower. la IMS, he. re* tired from actipe bosiaess deriding hk estate, ^hieh was variously estimated 40 Jhe hf $ ^ i !MeGoy in a 10-rouad battle a t t he Athletlpelub, Xew York. Washington's birthday 1s t o be celebrated by a bit athletic events in baatiago. '•) • T « ' - ' T. . f r , -T . ; ' • • / ' ' , ' ••«-..'iT , :'ji,*' / ' . - mm *>t 4 * * * * * * DIGK RODNEY; Or, The Adventures of An Eton Boy... § BY JAMBS GRANT. CHAPTER II.—(Continued.) Now I began to be assailed by that illness, which terror and anxiety had hitherto but partially repressed—a violent seasickness in all its horror,. Afraid of being washed from the. deck, over wb^ich the waves were breaking now, once'niore I crept in wretchedness below. Before descending, X cast a deapairlng glance ai the loosening sail which atill caught the wind; it was a source of increasing, danger which I dared not attempt, to remedy, even had I strength to have done so, for the wet deck was now sloping like the roof of a house, and I would assuredly have fallen into the sea to leeward. After several feeble efforts, 1 succeeded in partially closing the companion hatch, for warmth and security, and, descending, threw myself on the cabin floor, sick and despairing. The lurching of the vessel, the closeness of the atmosphere, and general odor of the cabin, overpowered me at last; I became fearfully ill, and from being so, lapsed into unconsciousness, after enduring all the wretchedness induced by that ailment of the ocean. For the top of my head seemed about to fly off, its Bides to be~crushed In there was a singing in my ears, an ache In my eyeballs; and then came that awful sinking of the pulses, of the body, Qf the soul itself which thousands have endured in cases of aggravated^ sea-sickness, but none has been able to depict. In short, after a paroxysm of illness and tears, I became totally unconscious of the peril and horror of my situation, and found a refuge in sleep. CHAPTER III. Useless Regrets. I must have lain long thus. On recovering, I rose more stiff and more benumbed than ever, and with feeble steps ascended the companion ladder, and then a cry of despair escaped me. The. sky was clear and sunny, but whether with the light of a rising or a setting sun, I could not at first determine, morning and evening on the ocean being so much alike to an unpracticed eye. Not a vestige of land wae visible! 8ca and sky wore around me; not a i aail was in sight, and nothing living was near, save a few petrels tripping over the water, alongside of the fatal schooner. Had I slept all nigllt, and was this the dawn of a new day? Had I slept all day, and was this the approach of another night? I devoutly hoped nor, as I most dreaded night upon the ocean; but the gradual sinking of the sun, and the increasing redness of the eky, ere )png informed me that the time was evening- I &o w knew the west, and turned my haggard eyes to the south., for there the land and my home lay; but still the envlots wind, though lighter now, seemed to blow from that quarter. Oh!, how deeply and earnestly, by thoughts unuttered, I prayed in my heart that it would change and blow toward the shore—any shore—or any part of the coast of England, and bring me so near that 1 might have a chance Qf escape ot lite and preservation, by swimming—by putting to the test that skill and those powers of activity I had acquired at Eton, la the waters of the Thames. ; The sea was comparatively smooth, but still the empty schooner rolled and lurched fearfully; the more so that the fore and aft foresail was hanging so loosely in the brails. • A hundred years seemed to have elapsed since I had heard the dear Voices and seen the loved faces of those I had left at home—of my father, my mother, of Dot and of Sybil; while the events of my early schoolboy days seemed to have occurred but yesterday. All time was chaos and confusion! In my sorrow and despair I never thought, unless with anger, of Jan van Zeervogel, the poor Dutch skipper, whos« interests were so much involved with.<the lots or safety of his little schooner, with which the flood tide had made so free. I thought only of my own danger, and my mother's sorrow tor the mystery that would overhang my fate. Now hunger assailed me, creating a new terror lest I should perlak by want of food; and all I had read or heard of wrecks, rafts and oaatawaya crowded on my memory to aggravate the real perils which surrounded me. Ones more I sought the cabin, and on finding an «x broke open what appsanfl to be a pfeei or locker. Therela were several cups, bottle* and dtlaki K >!••••• . placed is perforated sfcsivss; tat nothing eatable save a#U- 0 e bard e a i moMy btteatt. which the adorned e& my approach, and drifikaMe save the rentals* e* Hi vtfteh the peaches tod been preserved—and I viewed the Jar with horror, as the primary cause of all my sufferings and dangers—I say the remains, for ft had fallen from the table and been broken to pieces; so nothing remained of its contents, except about a gill in a fragment, and the peaches which lay in the lee or lower side of the cabin. What would I not have given for a single drop of pure rold water, to allevlate that choking thirst which is ever the sequel to sickness, excitement and sorrow! But there was not a drop on board, as the scuttle-butt had broken its laehings in one of the lurches of the schooner and fallen overboard to leeward. So I soaked the moldy biscuit In the brandy, ate it, and went on deck, in time to see the sun set at the watery horizon, from whence it cast a long and tremulous line of yellow splendor along the dancing waves, to where the schooner floated in her loneliness. Night followed, and one by one the stars appeared in the mighty blue dome overhead; there was no moon as yet, and I thought of hoisting a light at the nr-yinmaBt head, but where were a iani / n and matches to be found? I thought-also of lifting the forehatch to explore the forepart of the schooner, but I felt too feeble and sick at heart, and now with the coming of the shadow of night a ghost story of the Dutch skipper recurred to me. Thirst was now becoming an agony, and I inhaled the dewy atmosphere in vain, for its property was saline, and seemed to make my sufferings greater; but happily it induced a drowsiness. I crept below, and seeking the bed in the captain's berth, drew the clothes over me and strove to sleep—and so weary was I that sleep came. How long I slept I d<* not know, but I was suddenly roused by a violent lurch of the Bchooner. On reaching the deck, I found that a gale had again come on, and that the sea was whitened wttb foam, Amid which the seabirds were blown wildly hither and thither; that the moon was now on the wane, and shed a cold, weird light between the black masses of flying scud, upon the tumbling billows and the empty schooner, which yet flualed buoyantlyy now careened fearfully to port. I foresaw that unless the masts were cut away a capsize wag Inevitable, for the wild wind howled over the waste of seething water, and the schooner groaned and trembled as wave after wave thundered on her empty and resounding hull. Notwithstanding my weakness, I-endeavored to tighten the brail ing. of the fore and aft foresail; but how vain was the attempt! The moment I removed the rope from the belaying pin it was torn from my hand; the whole sail fell heavily looee, and swelled out upon the wind. It flapped with a sound like thunder in the blast, and in a moment the deck seemed to pass from under my feet, and I was struggling alone in the midnight sea. To the horror of being drowned was now adds! that of being devoured by the flsheb. A cry to heaven escaped me, as I rose panting and almost breathless and struck, out to prolong existence. The sea repelled and buoyed me up, for it is by nd means so easy to sink as many persons imagine. The schooner was lying now com* pletely on her beam ends to port; her masts and half her deck were In the water. It had fllTed the body of the , loosened sail, and served to keep her Uteady, but still the waves washed wildly over the hull. I knew she must soon fill and go down; yet so strong is the Instinct of self-preservation that I soon reached the foremast, climbed into the now horizontal rigging, and seated myself on the row of dead eyes, through which the shrouds are rove, clutching them with wild tenacity, while drenched, cold, and despairing. The spray flew over me, thick as rain, but bitter, heavy and blinding. How long I could have survived I know not; but I felt as one in a dreadful dream and acted with the decision and firmness with which we often seem to acquaint ourselves amid the moat fantastic situations created by the fancy in sleep. Suddenly, amid the stupor that was coining over me, I heard a voice and saw a large brig looming between me and the pale, waning moon. She was dose by, with her courses, topsails, jib and fore-and-aft mainsail set, but with her foreyard laid to the wind as she lay to. Then I heard the rattle of the blocks and tackle, as a boat descended from the stem davits with a splash Into the sea. "Cheerily, BOW. my lads, five way!" cried the voJee I had heard before; "pul to windward xoond this craft, and overhaul fcer." There's a man in th« forer rigging I* cried another. •The n stand by in the bow with the froat-hook." I strove to speak, to shout; but my TOKJS was gone. "Spring into the sea, " cried * voice; "do you hear me, yon sir—yon ia the fore-rigging there? Jump la; we cannot sheer alongside a craft that pitches about like a cork in such a sea as this." "Don't fear, my lad," cried others; "we'l pick you up." But I was powerless, blinded by spray; and though unable to respond, clutched the rattllns with fatuous en- \ergy. Then strong hands were laid upon me, and I felt myself dragged into the boat. "Shove off, shove off—give way! this craft will sink In a minute," cried some one; "give way for the brig!" and Just as they turned the head of the boat toward their vessel, the Dutch schooner appeared to right herself; there was a crash as her deck burst up, and then a sob seemed to mingle with the air that was expelled from her hold as she filled and went down like a stone. Though I had been so lo.ng unseen, I afterward learned that at this time there were not less than fifteen sail in sight of the vessel which picked me up. CHAPTER IV. The Eugenie. After being conveyed on board, hot brandy punch was readily administered to me; all my wet clothes were taken off, and I was put Into a snug berth, the coey warmth of which, together with the effect o&he steaming punch— *'a stiff nor'wester," as I heard it called —and the toil and misery, mental and bodily, I had undergone, all conduced to give me a long and almost dreamless slumber. Thus the noon of the next day was far advanced before I awoke to the realities of life and a consideration of the Awkward predicament in which I was placed. I had been picked up by the Eugenie, a new brig of 260 tons register, "coppered to the bends, and standing A-l at Lloyds," as I was informed by Samuel Weston, her master. He added that she had a crew ot twelve hands, men and boys, exclusive of Marc Hislop, the mate, and Tattooed Tom, his assistant, and that the brig had the reputation of being one of the best sailing out of London. The morning was fine and warm; the skylight was open, and a pleasant current of air passed through the clean, wainscoted cabin. A spotless white cloth was on the table, across which there were lash«d ctrtain bars of wood, technically termed a .fiddle, to keep the plates and glasses from falling to laewarrt; ftn<^ "*i looking from my pur- INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS. A Goo * SWwla« The monthly statement of foe eellections of internal revenue snows that during November, 1898, the receipts were $28,404,405 , against «13,W9,20o tor November, 1897. The receipts from the several sources of revenue, with the increase in each case as compered with November, 1897, are given as foll o ws Spirit*, 89,538481 ; increase, 9966> 481. Tobacco, 14,337,018 ; Increase, «,- 487,020 . Fermented liquors, $4,814, - 022; increase, $2,564,960 . Oleomargarine, $193,770 ; Increase, $42,423 . Miscellaneous, $3,465,941 ; increase, $3^L29,r 031. Special taxes, $55,190 . Fortfce five months of the fiscal year the receipts aggregated $161,129,583 , an increase, as compared with the same period in 1497, of $44,341,118 . At this rate of increase the receipts from all Internal revenue sources during the present fiscal year will aggregate about $275,000,000 . The Pullman Town no More. . The fenced in model town of Pullman is to become a free community. The Pullman Palace Car Co. has accepted the decision of the supreme court of Illinois. Thus will end as a feudal institution the town of Pullman. Its churches, schools, hotel, arcade hall, market bouse, public library and 2,000 brick residences will be sold to the highest bidders. The streets will be given over to the city of Chicago and the waterworks will also pass into the control of the city. Cast Away for 154 Days. The crew of the British bark Glenhuntley, 11 in number, long given np for lost, are alive and well, and are on their way to Liverpool. They abandoned the ship in a fierce gale on June 4, 1898. For 154 days the men subsisted on penguin eggs and the flesh of sea eaglets. Wreck on the Union Pacific As a result of a wreck on the Union Pacific railroad at Sunal, 15 miles east of Sydney, O., four people were killed and seven injured, and four cars were entirely consumed by fire. The accident was caused by the eastbound passenger train being a few seconds behind in getting on the sidetrack. Pains and Ache* Of JMwumatis m Mak e Bat tmvdlstaafl is sated by floe** sapariUa, which neutraUsss the add to Its) Blood. If yon have «oy frmptoaaevei rheumatism take Hood's •^*frt^"l* • * ones and do not waste tlms sad mom? oar unknown preparations. The BMrit eft Hood's oarsaparlUa Is ttnqnestloasa sad ft* record of eares unequalled. Hood's Sarsaparllla IsAmertca'tarealMtMedtelMforri ' ' Mood's Pills ear* all Uvar ilia, KMats. A woman is alwaya perfectly sure that she is in the right until it cornea to backing her opinion with money. Some men have a regular Sunday morning attack of homesickness when the church bells ring. No motion. I "The relations between the passenger departments of the Pennsylvania and the Baltimore and Ohio railroads,1' said Pi -R Martin, manager pawtngftT traffic of the B. and O., "are not strain* ed nor is there a rate war in progress* as has been stated In several recent newspaper paragraphs. While, ot course, we do not like the new feature introduced by the Pennsylvania railroad, considering the aggressive actkm of our own line and all other circumstances in connection with the passenger situation at this time, we are not In a position to find much fault." To tremble before anticipated evils is to bemoan what thou hast not lost. IN OLDEN TIMES. Many Thing* Were Different—Now-a-dayg' the PnbU« Profit by Experience. When the striped pole_or sign which tained berth (for I was not permitted to rise) I saw the captain and mate at lunch over brandy and water, biscuits and cheese; and busy the while with charts and compasses, as they were comparing their nautical notes and observations. The brig seemed to be running steadily through the water upon the starboard tack, and I could hear the gurgle of the sea under her counter, as it bubbled away in the wake astern—In fact, the sound seemed to be just a foot above my ear, realizing the terrible idea that there was "only a plank between me and eternity." Capt Samuel Weston was a wellmade man of middle bight, and somewhere about forty years of age. He was rather grave than jovial in manner, but pleasant, kind and gentlemanly. There waff nothing about him that particularly indicated the seaman, and he never used startling adjectives, or, according to the proverbial idea, interlarded his conversation with obscure nautical phraseology. He wore a short pea-coat with brass buttons, and a straw hat A handsome gold ring secured his necktie, and the fag-end of a cheroot was~between his teeth. He was exactly portrayed thus in his colored calotype, which was framed and screwed into the bulkhead. Close by it was another of a lady with a little boy, standing at the base of a column, which of course had a crimson curtain festooned behind it; and they, I had no doubt, were his wife and child. So Capt Weston—or, 4s he preferred to call himself, Sam Weston—was more domestic in his tastes than those who usually live by salt water are supposed to be. Neither was there anything particularly nautical in the appearance of the mate, who was a smart and athletic young fellow, about flve-and-twentj years of age, with somewhat of a Glasgow accent, keen gray eyes and sandycolored hair; and he it was (though I was not aware of it then, or for long after) who boldly plunged into the stormy sea, and swam to tht founder- Ing schooner, and finding that I could neither understand nor obey instructions, had made a line fast to my waist, and thus conveyed me safely into the boat; so to this young Scotchman I owed my life and a debt of gratitude. (To be continued.) Paid the Penalty^- Bailey Decker, colored, was electrocuted at the Sing Sing prison for the murder of hiB pretty young white wife, of whom he was jealous. It was just five minutes from the time the current was turned on before he was pronounced dead. Two shocks were given him. Giant Trust. The Electric Co., of America, with a capital of g25,000,000 , have filed articles of incorporation with the eecretary of state at Trenton, N. J. The company has for its purpose the control of every electric plant and gas plant in the principal cities from Maine to California. 6.0O0 Killed or Wounded. A great battle has been fought in the Yemen division of Arabia. The "Turkish troops stormed and captured the insurgent position at Shanel. During the attack about 4,000 insurgents and 2,000 Turks were killed or wounded. NEWSY BREVITIES. Capt. Drey fuss is still on Devil's island and is very ill. John R. McLean, owner of the Cincinnati Enquirer, is seriously ill with hiccoughs. His friends are alarmed. Secretary Alger haa decided to send four regiments of infantry to the Philippines. The order will include the Third, Fourth, Twelfth and Seventeenth infantries. H. Wurster, the night telegraph operator for the Philadelphia & Beading Railway Co., at Bingen, a small town near Bethlehem, was murdered by robbers. His lifeless body was found sitting in his accustomed place at the desk, where it had been placed by the burglars. All the drawers had been rifled. No clue. THE MARKETS. LIVE STOCK. Mew York— Cattle Sbeep Lambs Best Grades... *> uO@5 <JJ «. a0 f» 7> Lower Grades. 3 00®5 OJ 3 Oi 5 00 Chicago— Best Grades.. 1> un®5 7? Lower Grades.. 2 80M 75 H Detroit— Best Grades... tl 50*& 00 Lower Grades., i №Q4 00 larg* tomcat for thlrt*e& voysjpss o& a nail stsaissr bs* twotn 87da«T aad 8aa Frmadseo. Ths anisssi has dls*. and was taftod at ass, bavin* almost sails* of 4 15 2 73 40 0 361 ) 5 » S7S 40 0 t» 40 0 BeutGrades . ..»»»*& 00 4 88 Lower Grades. . 3 M#)t a 3 00 GB4IN. ETC. Wheat Cora . No. i red No. t mix roan Boffalo— Best Grades... 14 00A4 45 Lower Grades.. S Q0$4 W> Clcrrelaad — Best Grade*... t l WV4 tt Lower Grades.. 9 00^4 00 Ctaela&mti— Best Grades... $4 O0«l 7s Lower Grades.. 8 U0jM M> 6 50 400 503 350 650 5 00 47 3 3 73 550 4tft 6 5© 48 8 8 ) 400 350 370 325 3 85 300 t 40 39 0 37 0 12 0 35 0 3 3 ) Oats. No. t waite *Detrott-Har, Na l UsMth otatoes, Sk: per to*. Live • « > ^^m I k * *a^SMSk*m^«am 4B^*A now indicates a barber shop was employed to let the public know where cupping or bloodletting was professionally performed, close shaves were of daily occurrence; not the easy re* znoval of the hirsute or hairy adornment of the head and face, but close shaves from entering eternity. More than one unfortunate entered the barber- surgeon's doorway to leave it a corpse or so weak that weeks were required to get the victim of malpractice on his feet. Bloodletting was used for everything, from a heartache to a corn, and a pain in the loins was invariably treated with two incisions, one on each side of the spine. Like plasters and liniments, these helped from th« counter irritation they created, and we 'presume that had Mr. Calvin Wilson, proprietor of the leading shaving parlor of Niles, Mich., lived in the time of George III, of England, in place of taking the course he did a short time ago with his back, bloodletting would have been resorted to. Read how he treated his trouble. Mr. Wilson says: with the cause of my backache from which! have suffered considerably for a number ot years. Standing on one's feet some days 18 hours Is hard on the best of backs, but when you have pain across the loins, with lameness and soreness, everytitne you move the muscles of (he arm, long, long, before your daily task is over you often wish you could go to sleep. I tried everything to better my condition but was unsuccessful until I used three boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills. The' relief they brought to a man who has worked hard all his life and is now past the three score and ten is much easier to appreciate than to describe in words. Doaa** Kidney Pills perform what they promise. Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by #>^ dealers. Price SO cents. Mailed by Foster • Mitburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name, Doan's, and take no subetfc* tnte. To persevere in one's duty, and be silent, is the best answer to calumny. •••••••••••••eeeeete+e+o Try Grain-Of Try Grain-Ol : Ask you Grocer to-day to show yon ' a package of GRAIN.O, the new food < drink that takes the place of coffee. < The children may drink it without | Injury as well ss the adult All who < try it, like i t GBAHtO net that \ rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, ' but it is made from pure grains, sad i the most delicate stomach receives It [ without distress, | the priee of coffee. < 15 cents a&d 25 cents per pecksge. ! Sold by all grocer* ; Tastes like Coffee ; Looks like Coffee ' *•*•*•**»-»y"T*rFTC 4—!rimniUTa! ft ', Accept no i DOYDU ]C0UCH DONT DELA> KEMP'S BALSAM '•,:•>. * • • ' • : , a • ' • - % p " 'i ••!>;] ">!•». №• ; •. , \ • •. j '*<*% iir'; . • ( • • 'itukntg F. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY , JAN . 12, 1899. Interesting Items. Th e OWOSBO America n says tha t school district 7, in Sciot a Isbip k Th e un'lk for th e civinufry, L.W. Pi tub and family, of Genoa , course , of the Michiga n Agricult sj.tmt Thursday , Jan.5 , at. Cliaa Love's, ura l Cs'lW^S w supplie d l)>" th e Tht» Livingston Heral d caine near Condense d Milk Factory , to th e ! *"'m*r the seenS of anothe r tire en managemen t for which th«* ci>l!<»ge is unde r greRt obligation s for thei r kindnes s iu thi s m (tier . The Thirty-fifth Judi- Kmurda y last by tippin g over a Jump . Th e sohoo l uses abou t 12*M poimd s daily from th e factor y an d seven hundre d pound s from th e College herd . Th e practic e which 1IIH been carrie d on th e past year o r two by action , averte d a calamity , however. G. A. Si crier has a fine case of electric hells fitted up an d is prppare d to lornis h anytliinu r in tha t line or private telephone s upo n application . Hi * work is excellent . Our small it«'in in last weeks issue in l'Hvjai'd to lu>6k bindin g was seen Vb. J. KIMIHKCK , Defaurfaut . ' Suit innUi u ii. tiic circui t cour t for the count y of Ll\ Incstoii , In cliuuoery , at tUe vllUije of Howell, In eiiid ouuuty , un tlte thir d 4»y of J*nuwy, In thi s cfttiM it H[>!>e(trtii g from atfldurit oa file tha t tuo rt-hirienc u and wlivroabouU ol tbe defendant, Snruh J. unknuwu and certai n person s of goin^f aroun d and in !e»* ;hat i 24 hour s brough t us c a n n o t 1)6 netcartaiiied , thnrttfore , o n m o t i o n o f Judd Yvlland, solicitor for complainant, it !• ur tlist tt m <n>r un o r tx<fort< five montti H imii i t h e d a t e Uobbttd A startlinu r nn-idtn t oi w^iieb Mr Joh n O'iv i1 of Philadelphi a was th e B u b j m ' -t i>< t i H i T Q i i 'd i i y h i m a e f o l l o w s , "I was m a nii^ t dn'rtifu l condition , mj skin was .PIJIIOSI . yellow, eyes sun - ken, tuu^n e coHttui , pain continuall y in back and sides, no appetite—ijrrada - ally weaker day by day j .h of magazine work, - , t pavs to a d v i s e . schoo l is in a peculia r situation . | *« <liflFwent cUi^ s in tliOTuTTr-nm t • * Of The y have a good schoo l h o u e e ^ i l H ' ^ sparrow s by wholesal e by nearl y ne w an d plent y of mone y ; scatterin g poisone d whenr . on th e po not. tml ti> hear Rev. Fr . Kelly ' d will prboably , in tin* end , on Wnitnaidrfy, Januar y 25. Subject , in th e Spanish - to run il but not a scholar within age limit for schoo l attendanc e result in the introductio n of our "rVrs<nfll attendance. . » • « . . . . , . i i •n d Howar d Simpson , on e and or more bilk in th e legislature to AmmeanKar . He „ a 0oo i speaker one-hal f yearB tlil, is th e o n l y do away with the bount y now pn.d »nd . l y ^ n ,«• . . subject c,h.i,l,i .i n /th, e d,is,tr.ic,t. —C„h<es auin•g. , nnnn "bIriuri»d«s shoul d he of niur h interes t to us. Argus. Th e hom e merchan t is tbe man who gives you credi t when you have no cash to buy th e necessar - ,, , , , , , ., „ e. r e rni u 1 A ' up always hold an d your cases ies of life. Th e hom e merchan t * / . , „ • -n , . .» , •. y . . never rua out of "sorts .—towleris th e man who help s you to pay ., . „ . _ , t t , „ . 7T , • - •,*.- t i t vihe Review. T h e" chase is th e taxes tha t run your school s . , • , * „ _ . «„ i ende d and gone to T)ress . Ma y Ih e hom e n , , , , \ «« » liro. Clark hever loge has "form o. G. O. Clar k of th e Ingha m Count y Democrat , an d Arbulla Swarthou t were matrie d ot Mason a few days s-nce . May the <4 lock-' fh*1 S*v*ra1 win and build your streets. merchan t is the man to whom you appea l in time s of distress for favors. The n why should you ignor e him when you desire to make a purchase ? H e sells as were mad e in th e Pa Hi olio par i she? aronn d 7 and amon g the m we not e F r Rvan of Howel l <?OPS-t o »r anrj Fr . Clarksto n of Milfor d an to RnwuH . Ther e was n o jn fh«» pastorat e her e aad c was or want for *'pie.' A few hundre d sheets of not e pap«r of th e ordinar y size, as man y envelo p e and a little printer s ink are al- Ther e ha s been a lot of squeal - W H V S f o h f l f r ) n r u 1 i n o t J r o f f i c f l_ B n f tlie past week by farmer s who o n r way of arti5tif»ally usinQ these difn° tes for steel arhVles makes a very fine look- TXTKOP1 range s good goods at as low price s a 8 ' w h i c h the y bough t last summer , UN * not * nwH and retur n emieton* . th e man who does business in th e T 1 ) « ° ^ » R 1 a g e u t s a r e u o t in r W farmer shnni d use at least, th e big cities. Th e hills look green evidence , but a new lot have pu t ;j»"v'lnn«tt. so tha t no lette r may be far away. *11 ^ i e * r R PP t i a r f t nc e with th e full lo<5 '< % frtce amoun t with n o deduction s - - On e of the^firs t result s of th e for b o R r d Q r M ^ ^ W e h o p e assumptio n of authorit y over t ^ n o n e of our reader s got t a k e n i n , entir e island of Cub a by th e I t a l w a y g p f t y s to p a t r o n i z e y o u r Unite d State s ha s been th e deter - h o m e ^ ^ e v e Q . f c o g t g & m l e minatio n by Secretar y Alger to m o v Q 8 o m e t i m e B i A s a genera l give officialletter * to all person s t hin- , however, you can buy just! who purpos e going to Cub a with a g c h e , p a n d i u t h e fifceel r a n g e • cheape r at hom e tha n of of A t „ R P < l s , o n o f t h e p r o b a t e court , f -r connt v h*»i T < m p n o n T a n A a v t h P n r d •'•v-of.mnnar y in th e y«.or one thousan d pipht hundre d and ninet y Prwent . ALRIR D M.n»vifl, Jndtreo f Prooate . In the matte r o-th^,,t t t t , of Esthe r F. Wright, Tuae e )i(i\.si(:ian ^ hvd t-riven me u p Fortunutfc'y , « irien d advised my t r y . . in«'Electr'u - Hitters'an d to my we*i of this order, »nn tlmt witluu tweuty daya tha , . „ . ^ . , comrittinuHtoatwethUor^r t,, i,. i.ui>i(shed iu !J°y *™& ( ' n r p n ^, thn hrst bottle m a de the l'luckney Difptttcii, 14 oowBimpt-r prtntttd, i>ui>' j a dweidfd i m p r o v e m e n t. I c o n t i n u ed circulttilnglnauWlo.imt,y Bald publ-l j h e i r u s e f o | . ,|,,. e H w m , k > H n d a m D 0 W a well m a n , 1 K nosv life tfnd robb'.' d t h n U cuilon to he coi.tlmiHil once in wm'h week fur six wet1 k«< in tiiH'CfSshtii, 117 Jl'ui) YKI.LANI>, STKAKNM F. SKIXH, Solicitor for Couipluiaiin t. Circuit Judge. You u«'«((fnt borro w my DISPATC H any mor e now you can get it thre e month s for 15;, ;ind don' t you forget it. pp gg supplies for the destitut e people . Now rumps Keeps tolkw Well. It is bette r to keep well tha n to pet well, altbouj/ h wiit'ii one is *ick it is desirable to jjet well. When we consider tha t eight-tent i s of the ailment s tha t afflict th e America n people ar e sons who bear them to full pro - tectio n of the militar y authoritie s and cause the distributio n of th e supplies to be expedited . N o interferenc e with tbie philanthropi c work will be tolerate d by the military authorities . _Eat* m Ranid s Jou r n Vufin, osocutri x of th«» PB- ' i o 1 .-m,i r"r>n>B»T)lt fto rtiis conrt j c aus ed l>y c o n s t i p a t i o n, we .shall r ealv t« r»'r>.>..r his final accouat in said . j z e w | i y jt j s t h at B a x t e r 's M a n d r a ke Thereupon it i* <> Ffhrufirv next, at ^n BaM ""robapt offlc, h •ha t Frida v th e 3rd k in the forenoo n at for the henrlns c of Bound To Go Through . Dti*rATC'H, a in th e Pinckn« y printin g and circulatin g enablys them to get -e¥- if - well. Baxter's [A true copy] 2t5 Judge of Probate. Detroit, Plymouth & North- The President yl^e electric railway has laid its has'been aroused by the reports tracks from Plymouth to within of the suffering still existing! several hundred yards of the D. among the Cubans, and he is de-i Y. & A. A railroad. Grading was Everyone d^ire* to keep informed termined to relieve ihe distress as stopped because of the frozen on Yukon, the Klnndyke and Alaskan quickly as posible. | ground. At first the proposition P^d fields. Send \0c for large Cora Mandrake Hitters cures constipation. Price 25o per bottle—Why not step in and tfet a bottle and by UMn^ it be asw ! to make connections with t h e D. pendmm of va-t information and bier Wft# suxed of good health through the inpr hot months'. We sell it and guarantee it to give satibfac ion or money refunded. F. A. Siller. they *aved my ave of another victim.11 Nn one should tail to t r y them. Only 50.' a imttle at P. A. l Dru» Siorn. Railroad Guide. •iraud TruHk Railway System. Time Table In effect, November 13, 1898. M. A. L. DIVISION-WESTBOUND. No. 27 Passenger, Pontiao to Jackson ctioufctlon from Detroit 9 4 4 s m No. 43 Mixed, Lenox to Jackson connection from Detroit 4 45 p m AH trains daily except, Sunday. EAST. OUND. No. 80 Passenger to Pontiac ami Detroit 5 1 1 p m No. 44 Mixed .to Pontiac and Lenox 7 55 a m All trains daily except Sunday. No. 30 connection at Pontiac for Detroit. No 44 connection at Pontiac for Detroit and for tbe weHt on D d M R R E.H.Hughes, W. J. Blawk, AG P A T Agent, A ^ n t , Chicago, 111. Piuckney. Consult F. E. Gif-] ^kford, the Eye Specialist / J ^ - 1 ^ your eyes. Third; I^year in Howell. - . _Qffice o ver Jewett *s Hardware store. ~ : Howell, Mich. KWERYi> It is said that the plans are pre- Y railway was dven u n > n W map to Hamilton Pub. Co., In- Daredandthe capital already for ,., , . ,,*:. , dianapohs, ^ im r t . , / , . until warm weather, but the plan ' the construction of six ships At - n . ,, .. , , j mmm—m* v ° _, . . . . .,, , ^ k p f allowing tha entire road to re-! ^ ^ ^ ^ s San Francisco which will be as . . M - , , , w o X * B H V mam idle for two months was les.ooau:! TUL.snvo.iTKir AKO ACTI * lx<?-n w t n n i lot bouse n Mleb.1 I V - • ' -.T CTIVK KOMCITOHS W A N T K 1 > _ _ WHEKE for'-Tne Story of ibe i: by Miirat If nlstettal, coir ini*»ion«*il by the Government ae Official Ilistoriun to the W'ttr Department. The hoevk was written in Mie armv oamp^ sit S;tu Kramieco, nn tbe Pacitic with'doneral Mt^rrit, i n the hospital* at ffotmlulu, it) Hom; Kunj;, In tba American (r^riclit'ti at Manilla, 1" (h« i(it<iirjrent c s i t p s with AtiiiinBldo, on the rleik of tli<> oivral> i« with D«'Wi»y, and in the ruar of the, bartle a t the fall of MauilA. Bonatiza for ii.rn ts Brimful of original pictures tak'»ti hv >;<«\><)'iimai)t photographer* tin the *\><>i l.ar^o hook l,o\» prlceti. IUn profits. Frei^lu ^aiil. Ori»iiit j,'lv*>r\, firnji all trashy imotftcittl war 'uiokc Onfrtt lr*f. A^loreei f. T.Karbor. Stxi'y. star Insurance Ultlj.'. swift as our St. Paul and St. Louis, if only the shipping bill iutroduced in the House by Kepre-i, ., . , ^ , v . ^ i • 11 a to the tracks. They have bom,' sentative Payne and in the Senate by Senator Hanna, is passed. The Great Northern Railroad, so it is said, will also put on a halfgreat freight and passenger too expensive and the officials are going to Kloudyke their way through ht a large quantity of dry wood and are piling it along the way. They propose to thaw out the ground. They propose to make the Concarriers to extend and accomadate in a w- eek ,and will have l T , n . •- . , . . A. ~ . , . , ., , i cars running from Wayne to Plytheir trade to the Orient if that; , , .. . - , * * * , . „ • . . , ., | mouth the next day.—A. A. ArgusbiU passes. Meanwhile arrange-j democrat, 8 OF INTEREST TO YOU. ttfr * AYI5MflC11INE № R L l 1WC BEST SfWING MACtilN B ON CAflTtf Direct to the consumer d\ factor y prjees. ME li^CRTY I 2 Z 8 0 4M0U/TCL V nt MS T MAM ( rHC 5TCM.IN 0 $20.85, . Hit QfcSCENT $1645 ) VERY. UBER T Y WMCNTEO1 0 YEAftS . . . . . , , -v, We wish somethin g I ment s are bein g swiftly mad e t o c o u M b e d o n e t o t b f t W t h e k e f c _ f establish Germa n steamshi p line s b o o k e o f g o m e l e g Q t f a a t U j e ; before th e propose d America n p r 6 e d l i n e f r o m L a D g i t o ' law. can be established . No w or never, so far as th e expandin g trad e of th e Pacific is concerned , seems to be tb e mott o to be adopte d by Senato r Hanc a an d his colleagues . Remitrkubel Rescue. Mr*. Michae l Curtain , Flainfiel d II]. , make s th e statemen t tba t she T/LiL- h settled on her 8 treate d for a mont h by her family physician , but grew worse. He told her she was a hopeless victim ot consumptio n and tha t no medicin e coo Id cor e her . i i t r druggist sag gwted Dr. Kin«rVN«w Discover y for longs; ; she bough t a t>otti e and toi t e r dblifrbt was benefite d from first 4ot«, Bhe c o n t i n u e it» use and after *ix bottles , found herself soun d well, no w does her own work a«d w At well as ever. Fre e tria l boUlt t of this.Grfta t Discovery at y. A. i>»*rler'§ 4i*«tf store larft bottle s Ann Arbor could be got to run - ning. Additional Local. W4e have a ^prood man y patron s in different states from whom we would like to receive descriptiv e ietter s and we thin k the y would be of ioteres t to our readers . Se« if you canno t thin k of somethin g of interest , friends. It is nearin g th e tim e tor auction s again and we beg to tsar tha t nowher e in the countr y can you sret them printe d qnicker , bette r or any mor e reasonabl e tha n at tbe I'ISPATC H office, y?e always ffive a fr«e .notic e when w prin t th e bills. | Civil Service examinations , open to ait, will be hei4 »« mo^t \*vat town s in March , to get clerkts (or Uflcle Sam . Person s ffisbing t o -kno w tbe date s ft & & 11 I $ $ ' • ' 5 0 0 MORE ' PEOPLE. .To read the DISPATC H durin g the next thre e mouth * an d to brin g thi s tU>ou t we offer it for tha t length of tim e to NEW subscriber s for th e small sum of 15 cents . Subscrib e toda y and save th e vexation of borrowin g paper . Thi s offer holdn j<«o»l only unti l Feb . 1, 1899. i r fin i g Of course. Tha t is our business and S we do all kinds at prices tha t are right. 50 YEAR8' EXPERIENCE TRADC MARK S DCfttGN * COPYRIGHT* AC Anyone sendin g a Meet oh «nd dencrlptio n may qnioklr as^erut n our opinio n tre6 whethe r *a Inrentlo n IH probably patentahle . CommunU* . tion t ntriotl y oontidentlal . Handboo k pn Pat«n U •entfree . OMeat atrPTic y forseoiirtn n put« Patent s tnken fhrouir h Mun n <'.- >'<<• re tpecialnotice, withou t chance , in tl Scientific Hffi Ahand»omeyl Ulontrat« d ireeklr. eolatio n of »uy nolentjflo Joun> il four month* , tL Bold c u l l ' jit Or* T r n . |8 a and places and how thw position s can be obtaine d ea« write Cakimbiac Oorrespoodeao e College, W«*hin>rto«, D. G . , t ^ « M wili be feraubed Hit Davte MaGMw Go, Chkaoo. Baby Carriages $3^0 . V V y . ' " • • • /•.•"V-" . •i. . o. T ulUAL INST'OT E 3(M Kast Main St. , Jackson Mich , Tl'i-Klr \\ ) .^ases of Men and W E AK > liN restore d t o vigor am i vitaiiu Organ s ef th e bod y which hnvr «i» en weakene d by iivri . o i k , e x e c ' s o r indie - iv -i-inn l t o full power , Km I - i .,n r b y o u r n e w a n d ij^iim) ts\:i ' m of t r e a t m e n t . Hundr(•«,' - <>i! t e n t i m o n i a l s b e a r i.ltMict * >A tti o goo d r e s u l t s in in ou r method s of in^ all forms "cf chroni c disease. We Trea t an d Cur e Ciitamti . Ast lima . lirniio'iltlfl . KlhMiiiiati^ m Kc'j.ui l in. /*ri i i Icti. Liiiiiiiii-'o . FBIIIH I • Wi'ttktM's s H^tu t di^ettsH . My pIti 1 ii,, _ Vuriooeule. 8U-rility, Charuvs .Moderate. Madder Trouble. I-IIBB of Vitality. l>y- pepala 1 txintip tlon. MvtT l.'omjilulnt. Tumors. IMUB Fistula. skin dinfusea. Iilood diseases' Youthful hrrors, Nervous Troubles WBakuurts of MBII Consultation. Kroa Dr . Hal e in Persona l Charge . Office ia White Block, Jackson , Mich . Specia l Notice:—I f you canno t call send stam p for questio n blauk for hom e treatment . f TYLISH , RELIABL E ARTISTIC-* * DRreceossmmmakenerdse.d by L4caa lagj They Vways № CALL * t BAZAR* I PATTERNS NON E BETTE R AT ANY PRIC E H f t>i<i«rn* ar« told la naarly tvtryeity and town in tk« UnitedSuU*. J/vcur deiler d»e« not keep them Mnd direcij_o m On« cant ittnpi rec«iv*4. Addrtti your netreitpwfnt. — - _ THE McCAL L COMPANY , 1381 0 H&W UtaStrttt , NavYtffc »8p FifItIhU NACvBt. .o rCrhicivcsa g: o, a.«*1 1051 Market St. . Saa Francisco MSCALLS MAGAZINE BrigbUit A U g u tM Conuins Beautiful Colored Plates, i Illustrates Latest Patterns, Fash* I Ions, Fancy Work. Agent i want»d for tai* s*sgstla« ls«*ery ' ; locality. fctautiful preaium* lor a iktW { work. Wriu <or t«rau a s i *tker sartis* j A<ums TH E McCAL L CO - i j» to 146 W. 14th Si.. New Ywfc ^WHEELS,! Too! MILLER RODE ONE 2 0 9 * MILES IN t * 2 HOURS The Eldredge $50.0 0 The Belvidere $40.0 0 to *lt *tiun ii itipsctlv Catalogue tell* yom Edited by tbe W. C. T. U. of Flncknej . In our last week's" colum n we attempte d to answer, in th e words of on e of our Nationa l officers, the question , What good has th e W 0 T U accomplished ? Thi s week we will endeavo r to explain what th e W 0 T D is, its origin, object, principle s etc . Th e Woman' s Christia n Temperanc e Un - ion is an organizatio n of Christ - ion woman bande d togethe r for the protectio n of th e home , th e abolitio n of th e liquo r system an d the triump h of Christ' s Golde n Rule in custo m and in law. I t is the liueal descendan t of th e great Woman' s Temperanc e Crusad e of 1873-4. Probabl y most of our reader s are familiar with th e history of this Crusade ; however, for the benefit of our youn g readers - we will give a short sketch of it. "In December , 1873, inspiratio n of a temperanc e addres s delivered by Dr . Dio Lewis, in Boston , th e the woman of Hillsboro , Washington Cour t House , an d othe r Ohi o towns, were moved to concerte d actio n agaiust th e saloon . The y gathere d in th e street s to pray, and marche d two by two int o saloons. The y besought th e me n who dran k and th e men who Bold ^to cease to gratify th e appetit e for gain and th e appetit e for stimulants , and invited the m to move on with th e procession , as it ende d its days work at th e altar s of God , where th e women knelt in conse - cration , an d countles s tempte d men in repentanc e and faith. Fro m tha t divinely lighted fire the flames spread east, west, nort h and south , unti l th e whole land was a blaze. I n fifty days thi s whirlw-ind of th e Lord had swept the liquor traffic ou t of two hun - dred and fifty towns and villages". P«rliaps_ the _ questio n arises, why was no t thi s war carrie3~o n to th e final over-thro w of th e saloon. We would reply: "Because the saloon itself was found to be but outcroppin g of th e liquor system; tha t system was protecte d by law, an d intrenche d in th e very hear t of our governmenta l life. Th e powers controllin g it soon rallied from th e shock of th e sudden onslaugh t and intrenche d themselve s even mor e strongl y behin d thei r barricades , politica l and legal Th e argumen t of defeat and th e logic of events soon forced th e women to enlarge the circle of thei r work unti l it should includ e no t only"menta l suasion for th e man who thinks , and mora l suasion for th e man who drinks ; but legal suasion for the drunkard-make r and prison suasion for th e statut e breaker. " In Nov. 1874 th e Nationa l W C T U was organize d in Cleveland , Ohio . . At th e presen t tim e ther e are Union s iu every state an d in nearl y every natio n upo n th e earth . The basis of membershi p consist s in each membe r bein ^ require d to sign th e pledge an d pay th e annua l membershi p dues which vary iu different state s but I are usually abou t fifty cents . Ou r Nationa l mott o is"For Go d ;an d Hom e an d Nativ e Laud. " i Our badge is a kno t of whit** ribi bon. White include s all of th e j prismati c colors, so th e white rib . bon ia symbolic, no t only of puri - ty and peace, but it include s all I th e conelate d reform s tha t ce ntr e in th e protectio n of th e home . ' Our try sting hou r is th e noon - tide hou r of prayer* when each 'white ribboner th e world over ia expecte d to lift her hear t to Go d 1 in » prayer for Hi s .blessing on the work and workers an d th e over-thro w of tbe liquor system 4Utd it t •lliea . Th e Nationa l W Business Pointers. Dr.Cady' a Conditio n Powder s are just what a hort>e needs when in bad condition, . Tonic , blood purifier and 0 T U exibth for th e purpos e of educatin g th e young, formin g a bette r public sentiment , reform - ing th e driukiujj; classes, trans - formin g i>y th e power of Divin e gracw those who urt± enslaved by alcohol , aud secuiin - th e entire : v«mi|uW. Tb«y are not food , ... . * .1 v A a- * medicin e and tbe bent in use to pa t a abolitio n of th e liquo r tramc . , . . ... . D . Ofc - . . , . . , 1 horse in prime condition . Price 25o It s Declaratio n of Principle s are a o k a j r 0 t F o r s a ) o b y F . A # S i th e following; "Wo believe in th e comin g of his kingdo m WIIOSH service is perfect freedom , beccv e Hi s laws, writte n in our mem ^ n as well as in natur e and in ^ .« e are perfect , convertin g t v M>U . WANTED. Reliable man in thi s vicinity to own a small office and handl e my We believe in th e gospel of Uie goods. Positio n permanen t and i and tha t each man' s gOO d pay. If your recor d is O. Bfc habit s of life should bean example hf*re is an openin g for you. safe and beneficen t for every othe r Kindl y mentio n thi s pape r when man to follow. writing. 52t6 We believe tha t Go d create d & p MORRIS , CINCINATI,O . man and woman in Hi s own image / , " „ and . therefor e we bblieve in on e QT.VTE of MICHIGAN , sstn Judicial circuit 1 O Court, in chancery. stauilardo f purit y for bot h me n KLLAXITCIIELL , CO ipuiniint , anoTwoman, " an d hr-the-equa l riulit _ v8. ., . . J , , , . . 1 . I CHARLES MITCHELL, Defendant. ot all t o hol d opinion s an d t o ex- , . , , „ . • • „ • , ,K 1 Suit pendlQf* in the Circuit Court for the pi'ftSS t he Same i n t he home, Oil iOunty of Livingston, in chancery, at tiie village th e platform , in th e pulpi t an d a t onioweii.ou tiw iuvi <uY of December , a <i. th e ballo t box. Inthiscau a it appearing, from affidavits on We therefor e foimulate , an d mo. that the defeodao^uharie s Mitcheir s i«t " K"V,*«.I. 7 ^ known place of residence \«as in Kowlerville, for Ourselves adop t t h e following Michigan, but, that his present whereabout s are ^l«^J,»£i oub-i.trr m i f ai«rpr« a m i uukn'»wu, Therefore, on motion of Arthur E. pledge, asking o u i sibters aim 0i)K8t)licitorofCam|)lalnt8( it u ordered t h a t brothers of a Common danger and Defendant entur his appearance in said cauaj on a Common hope, t o make Common «r before fl.emaath. from date of this order, and, . , . .. that within twenty days the Csmplsinsnt cause Cause With US, 111 working its ,Ll9 or(lert0 be published in the Pinckney Dis reasonable and helpful precepts in PATCH, a newspaper printed snd circulating in thevcounty of Living tou. Said publication to be coi&pued once each week for six successive weeks. ABTHUB E. COLK, STEARNS F. SMITH, the practice of every-day life: PLEDGE "1 hereby solemnly promise, GOD HELPING ME, fo abstain from all distil - ed, fermented and - malt liquors, including wine, beer and cider, asa bev erapre, aud to employ all proper m";<ns to discourage tbe use of and traffic in tbe same." To confirm and enforce the ra- Solicitor for Complainant. Circuit Judge Bucklen's Arnica Salve, best Salve in the world for Cats, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheam, Fever Sores, Tetter, Cbapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cares Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to aive tonale of this pledge, we declare ' perl-ect 8at,8factiGn ormoney refunded, our purpose to educate the young; p r i c e 25 cents per box. to form a better public sentiment; pOr Sale by F. A. SIGLER. to reform as far as possible by j relierous. ethical and scientific A CTIVK SOLICITORS WAMTED EVEKY * . 1 • 1 • 1 i. A WHEKE for "The Sory of th« Philippines. ' means, t h e drinking' Classes; t o by Murat Haletesd, commissioned by th- iovern. , . - ment as OlHcial Hiatoriin to the War D'epart- Seek t h e transforming power Ot na«nt. Th^hookwa* written in a my camus ;t U fc'an Francisco, on the Pacific witnU^aerrl Merritt, o - r t^^,g ^ 4 W M ft> ' ' 4 ^ ^ i ^ ' Koii.-. in * OTVW^WI «T«. m^t.b f l m t « Unv ftiui t h e American trenches at MsnTllt. Iu I In iuturfor whom we work, timt tuey aim n t 8 c a m p 6 w l t h A ^ ^ d o , On the a^k 01 the «W™e m^, a0 .y, I*U«lUlrVr ft ir-aonnScpCoeiuwal tHiOn llaaww nOtf Olympia with Dewey. and in the roar of tlu.-l>attU> | a i t h e t a l i Or Manilla.. Bonanza f o r a ^ o i s . lininj 1 . 1 ^» 1"..!„,<. «.-.-! ! ful of pictures taken by governmetLt phot p u r e a u d w h o l e s o m e J i v i n g , a n d ' ,,i,erB on the 8P>t. L»r«« book, L.W p n c i finally we pledge ourselves to lador and pray that all these prin ciples, founded upon the Gospel of Christ, may be worked out iuo the customs of society aud the laws of the land. prohts. Freight paid. h f f i l b ii 4? p g p Credit trl?«n. Dropp all trashy unofficial war books Outfit fre9. Address, F. T. Barber, Sec'y. Star Insurance Bldg. Chicago. I^aGrlppe Successful? Tre.iied. "I have ]ust recovered from the secoud attack of latrrippe this year' says Mr. .las. A Jones, publisher of tbe Leader, Me via, Texa?, u l n tbe latter case [ used Chamberlain's Cough Rem^dv, aad I think with considerabla success, only bein«r in bed a over two days against ten days second SEPTICIDE is a most wonderful discovery. It treats tbe cause ot tbe disease instead of tne result It destroy* the «ennsjf o r t | w { o m e r ft- J of disease. It arrests inflammation and prvents decay. A sure cure for {•«*** I am ntufied would have been dyspep.«.ia, catarrh, cancers, tumors, " " rheamatisrn, la^rip, fever sores and all blood diseases cared. Quart bottvloeu ohnoew do tlola urs. e Titr.y it and I will tell 2t4 S. A. Darwin Atft. Pinckney, Mich. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. J. G. SAYLES. PLAINFIELD, MICH. equally as bad as tbe first but for the use of this remedy a a^ I bad to go to bed in about six hours alter 'struck' with it, while in tbe first case I was able to attend to business about two days before pelting down. sale by F. A. Sigler. For How f Prer«m Pnei You are perhaps aware that pneu mooia always results from a coid or from an attack of la grippe. Doriuw th« *;»; lemic of la grippe a few years airo W1)HU so many cases resulted in pneumonia, it was observed that tiie was never followed by tlia' wben Chamberlain s Cong1) was used. It oountnrai't^ a^y v of a cold or H la grippe to result uj *U&t dangerous diie&-^. It is the b--t remedy in the worM fur \v4d • l{v nad la grip|i« Every bottle w a r r a n t . For sale by F. She SVKSY TUOMZUY VOINI** »T FRANK L. ANDREWS Xdiier and t*ropr(0i«r. Subscription Price $1 la Advance. Entered at too Postoftyce at Pinckney, Mlo(tif»a« w second-clsas matter. Adrertiaing rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. r*e&tb and marriage notices published free. Announcements of enierUiniaeuta may be i»sld for, if dealred, by preaentins the oitice with tick* ets of sdmission. In cane tickets »re not brought to toe office, regular rate* will be chanced. All matter ia local notice column will be chars ed at 5 cents per Has or fraction thereof, for MOB lasertloa. Where no time i» »p*clnB(l, all notices will be Innsseretedd uunnttill oirrdderr ed ddisoonatinoed,, and will be charged for accordingly. J T A l l cu»ai{»s of advertlssmeats MUST reach this office a*> early as TDKBCAT mornlnu to insure an insertion th* tame k JOS f>*T.\ TfJVG t In all its branches, a specialty. We haveall luoda and tbe latest atyie* of Type, etc., wuioh uuabtet us to execute all kind* of work, iiucb u Books, Pampluts, Pouters, Programme*, Hill Heads, Note Ueada, Sutements, Card*, Auction BilU. etc., In enperler styles, upon tbe shortest notice. Price*as v tta good work can be done. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. -P»MH>ftH*~ _ „ . , . . . cla iide L. Si r I er TauaTKtri Oeo. Ktaeon J r . , C J. fetmle, h* \} Jackeon, F. J. Wriyut, K. U Tlnjiapiou, O. L. ~ K- H. T«epl» D. W. Murt» B V • A - t U STREET CoMMiBsioNBki ^ « ' MAH8AHU rU-uWJ ^ UKALTtf OKPICBB Dr. II. If. S i l ATTuiiMKir - W. A. Larr CHURCHES. %CBTHOD18T EPISCOPAL CHURCH. ML Rev. Chas. SiuapBon, paator. Services every Sunday morning at t0:3*/, and every Sunday evening at 7:0ft o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday iclaool at close of morning service. F. L. Andrews, Sapt. rtONGRKQAflONAL CHURCH. \J Bev. C. 8. Joneu, pastor. Service ever/ Sunday morning at 10:80 and every Sunday evenine at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meettnaThors^ day evenings. Sunday school at close ot naorniniservlve. B. H. Tee pie :*l. Boas Read, rioc ST. MAUrS'-'ATHtiUlOCHUSOH. Hev. M. J Ooinmerford, Paator. Sarvices •very Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock high mass with sermoa at 9:3G a. m. Catechism at 8:0U p. ui.a vespersaoobenediction at 7 :ttu p.m. SOCIETIES; Tbe A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in tne FT. Matthew Hall, John McGulness, County Delegate. Pinckney Y. P. 8. C. E. Meetings held ererj Sunday evening in Confr'l church at №:3) o'cloftt* Mi«s Beesie Cordley, Pres tf able Decker Sec >PW0RTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday K at 6:00 oclock In the 54. K. Ctxurch. A cordisj invitation is extended to everyone, espe* ng people. Mrs. Stella Graham Pres. Junior Kpworcn League Meets every y uft«ru<>oa at.l:i>J o'cloclc, m SI, E eburcb. All cordially invited. Mias liklith VanjfUn, Saperintendent. The C. T. A. and is. sotmy jf this p'.ace, meec eve/y third ssturaay eveuinij in the Fr. Mstthew Hall. John Donohue, President. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before fail of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordlailv invited. ' G Sir Knight Commander f ivingston Lodge, No. 7^, P 4 A, M. K*g*iltr J j Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full ot the moon. ii. e\ Sigler, VI. M. ORDER OF EASTEBN Sl'AK meets each month th* Friday evening following tbe regular F. &.A.M. meeting, Mas. MABV KEAD, W. M. f A DIE- OF THE MAC<; ABEhlrf. Meet every 1st | i and 3rd Saturday of eachuiontb at J8:3O p m. ai K. i). T. M. hall. Vuiting sUter* cordtsity ia vited. LILA COMIWAJT Lady Com. 'SiKNIGHTS or TH« LOYAL GU ABO mea every tecond Wedneedsr ing of every month in the K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:30 o'clock. All visiting (iuarde welcome. KOBEKT AJBKBLL, Capt. Ue BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. 8IQLER M . 0 C, L. S4QLEJI M . O DRS. SIGLE R & SIGLER , Physicians and Sur*e <ng. All calls prompt! attended to dsy or night. Office on Matastr Pinckney, Mich. DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTIST-Eyery Thursday and Friday Office over Sixer's Drug Store. For We are Having purchased the un 0 r a n < 1 i f n o t ..utborixe d to guarante e of Cha m tor) AID' S Cough factor y to refund th e mone y to tu* purchwer . Ther e is no d e r t a k i n g busines s of E . T . [betlnr mw.ijoin« made fr.r lavrippe, o»t«K Htri -vhooiMiia f cou^h . Pric e 25 Bush and added modern im- ami 50 provements, I am now prepared to attend all calls in this line. Residence one mile north of vilhure of PtainftekL Mich. p - r • t t i e . l>\ K A S i . r i t » i\ Try it. Fo r sale p $9.50 W« can Bake to your oaeasnre a Fine. AU-Wool Late t Cl ty 5t y iM You can be a well-dressed man if you know bow. Write us for Samples and Booklet "/for/ # Loci W*U< Drtu WtU. W The DAVIS MAOON e CO. WAN f E D - file 4|4i*hptio a doe oa th e DISPATCK . V 7ne3estHolel in Detroit ;;•*...•:•;J^x-'Mi d StoejiM. BsMS tx% %i .so \Z^% m. HiM . JAMC S A 9 tv <• .'.. I • % rf'v, № •V. FBAKK L. ANDKKW*, Publish** P1N0KNEY, MICUIQAH. Only the rich CAB praotlo* economy with succeu. •ter n probably never forgot hi* flrtt New Year'* Eve. The bigger bore a nan la the more be shoots oft his mouth. Any man can acres with a woman, but it seldom does any good. Some of the so-called pugilists should try a scrap-iron tonic. When you turn over that new leaf fasten It down with cement As the moth is to the flame, so Is the fool skater to the danger sign. Some men are willing to pay cash for everything except their debt*. A girl is usually willing to strike a match If a man has money to burn, . When a man is busy he never admires another who sings at his work. This would be a silent world If It was left to some people to speak their minds. The woman who wed* a "bad egg" need not expect to find the matrimonial yolk pleasant. No doubt Columbus imagined the world was round because It failed to treat him altogether square. A woman says that immediately after marriage a man is different. Yes, and a year after he is apt to be Indifferent. Any man knows what the girl who doesn't think talks about, but it's impossible for him to discover what the girl whe> doesn't talk thinks about The rtuarks of Rev. Dr. J. I. Vance of the Sirst Presbyterian church of Nashville. Tnn., recently, were In tune wtth the time. Dr. Vance urged that the UM of the terms "north" and "south" as applied to the church be abandoned. The point is well taken. The sooner all terms and expressions that art reminders of Mason and Dixon's linj fall into disuse the better. As long an they are part of our daily speech they help unconsciously to keep up a factional spirit The second international congress of settlement and social workers will be held in Chicago during the second week of next May. The sessions of the congress will be held in the Auditorium in connection with Hull house, which will be ready for occupancy by that time. The names of many sociologists of International reputation will appear on the program and noted foreign workers will discuss social questions. The program is being prepared largely under the supervision of Miss Addams. The social settlement idea in America is less than fifteen years old, and in 1886 there were less than tfty settlement houses in the entire ejountry. Today Chicago alone has thirteen social settlements, with something like 300 resident workers. Within the territory north of the Ohio river and east of the Mississippi, the railroad carriers are transporting the larger part of the interstate traffic at rates less than those shown on, the published tariffs filed with the commerce commission, which are by statute the only lawful rates. While this condition continues tfcare will exist the unjust discrlmlnatloct and the onjust preferences and advantage* between persons, localities and particular descriptions of traffic, the prevention of which is the mala, object at* tfce act of congress establishing Ike Inter* state commerce commission. Only fcy securing the uniform charging of the published rates can the just equality of serviot and of charge required by law be secured either between persons or betwea localities. A tottther* contemporary publishes an article in a recent issue urging Georgia fanner* to sow mere oat* in the. future. ' impended are the reason* offered to support H* advice: "Take some of t&t cotton land that with IS per acre expended In commercial fartillMrs will make the governmental report average of 21$ pound* of lint cotton par acn, whkb is about HO groat reotfpt per acre. It will tost you |7 per acre with-th#-«la»**t touomj *o produce it, leaving you |S an acat, We wttl tow It in oats; thl* land, with the *am* amount of manure, will make thirty h t t t is ot oat* per acne, which. sold at * etats per bushel, will giv« you f it per acre, CTpensts U per «er«, MA you kew* net ft per a** fee * per aer* wit* eotfem. It an sot true. *n4 art not *-**#• « TALMAGE'S SERMON. "A NEW CENSUS" LAST SUN DAY'S SUBJECT. • f Ohaptwr s*UI>, ••*•• . 9. M * * U O W «I "Thorn Art Worth T«* TbMUUMd of Us. " One of the most wondrous characters of his time was David. A redhaired boy, he could shepherd a flock, or carry "ten loaves and ten slices of milk cheese to his brothers in the regiment," or, with leathern thong, stone loaded, bring down a giant whose armor weighed two hundred weight of metal, or cause a lion which roared at him in rage to roar with pain as he flung it, dying, to the roadside, or could marshal a host, or rule an empire, or thumb a harp so skillfully that It cured Saul's dementia—a harp from whose strings dripped pastorals, elegies, lyrics, triumphal marches, benedictions. Now, this man, a combination of mueica and heroics, of dithyr&mbics and battlefields, of country Quietude and statesmanship, Is to fit out a military expedition. Four thousand troops, according to Josephus, were sent into the field. The captains were put in command of the companies, and the colonels in command of the regiments, which were disposed into right wing, left wing, and center. Oen. Joab, Gen. Ablshai and Oen. Ittai are to lead these three divisions; but who shall take the field as coxnmander-in-chief? David offers his services, and proposes to go to the front He will lead them in the awful charge, for he has not a cowardly nerve in all his body. He did not propose to have his troops go into perils which he himself would not brave, and the battlefield required as much courage then as now, for the opposing forces must, in order to do any, execution at all, come up to within positive reach of sabre and spear. But there came up from the troops and from the civilians a mighty protest against David's taking the field. His life was too important to the nation. If he went down, the empire went down; whereas, if the whole four thousand of the ranks were slain, another army might be marshaled and the defeat turned into victory. The army and the naUon practically cried out, "No! No! You cannot go to the front. We estimate you as ten thousand men. 'Thou art worth ten thousand of us!" In no city of its size are there so many men of talent as are gathered in this capital of the American nation. Some of the states are at times represented by men who have neither talents nor good morals. Their political party compensates tUem-for—partisanservices by sending them to Congress, or by securing for them position in the war or navy or pension or printing departments. They were nobodies before they left home, and they are nobodies here. But they are /excep - tional. All the states of the Union -generally send their most talented men and men of exemplary lives and noble purposes. Some of them have the gifts and qualifications of ten ijfeen, of a hundred men—yea, of a. thousand men—and their constituents could truthfully employ the words of the text and say, "Thou art worth ten thousand of us." With such opportunity are they augmenting their usefulness in every possible direction? Many of them are; some of them are not. It is a stupendous thing to have power—political power, social power, official power. It has often been printed and often quoted as one of the wise sayings of the ancients, "Knowledge Is power;" yet it may as certainly be power for evil as for good. The lightning express rail train has power for good, if it is on the track, but horrible power for disaster if it leaves the track and plunges down the embankment The ocean steamer has power for good, sailing in right direction and in safe waters and under good helmsman sad wide-awake watchman on the lookout, but indescribabel power for evil if under full headway it strikes the breakers. As steam power or electricity or water forces may be stored in boilers, In dynamo*, in reservoirs, to be employed all over a town or city, so God sometimes puts in one man enough faith to supply thousands of men wfth courage. If a man happens to be thus endowed, let him realize his opportunity and improve it At this time millions of mea are atrtmble lest this nation make a mistake and /enter upon some policy of government for the islands of the sea that will founder tip republic. God will give to a few men on both sides of thii. question faith aad courage for all the rest. These are two false positions many are now taking—false as false can be. Th* oa# Is that if we decline to take under fuU charge Cuba and Porto Rico and the Philippines, w« make a fltfUnaitnn that will be diaastrout to our nation, and other nation* will uke ooatrol of tlMse archipela#o* a*4 rule thea, and aarfeant t o o w struotloa. Ta# other theory Is that It ssns^Bk ^h^B^Bss^Bk ss^^s^aifli^a^B^ssB^BVssflBi '^a^aV' ^ftsnu^s^BB^sk ^ s ^ s s i ^ a ^ Bb BBBI^R^BBW^BSV i w iwrtt * iaralg a tettfference, aad enter apon t carver that will finally be the demolition of this government. Both poaUlo&a are immeasuiebly mistakes. Qod ha* set apart this continent for free government and the triumphs of Christianity, and we may take either the first or the second eourae without ruin. We may say to those islands, "We do not want you, but we have set you free; now stay free, while we see that the Spanish panther never again puts its paw on your neck." Or we may invite the annexation of Cuba and Porto Rico, and say to the Philippines, "Get ready, by education and good moral*, for free government, and at the- right time you shall be one of our territories, on the way to be one of our states." And there is no power in Europe, Asia or Africa, or all combined, that could harm this nation in its world-wide endeavor. God is on the side of the right, and by earnest imploration for divine guidance on the part of this nation we will be led t< do the right. We axe on the brink of nothing. Thore is no frightful crisis. Thia train of Republican and Democratic institutions is a through train, and all we want is to have the engineer and the brakemen and the conductor attend to their business while the passengers keep their places. We want men in this nation with faith enough for all. We want here and there a David worth ten thousand men. * • • The warrior David of my text showed more self-control and moral prowess fn staying at home than he could have shown commanding in the field. He was a natural warrior. Martial airs stirred him. The glitter of opposing shields fired him. He was one of those men who feel at home in the saddle, patting the neck of a pawing cavalry horse. But he suppressed himself. He obeyed the command of the troop© whom he would like to have commanded. Some of the greatest Sedans and Austerlitzes have been in backwoods kitchens, or in nursery, with three children down with scarlet fever, soon to join the two already in the churchyard, or amid domestic wrongs and outrages enough to transform angels into devils, or in commercial life within their own countingrooms in time of Black Friday panics, or In mechanical life in their own carpenter shop, or on the scaffolding o? walls, swept by cold or smitten by heat. No telegraphic wires reporte< the crisis of the conflict, no banner was ever waved to celebrate their victory; but God knows, and God will remember, and God will adjust, and by him the facing of a tear is as certainly noticed as the burning of a world, and the flutter of a sparrow's wing as the flight of the apocalyptic archangel. Oh, what a God we have for small things w£ll as-big things! David no morehelped at the front than helped at home. The four regiments mobilized for the defense of the throne of Israel were right in protesting against David's exposure of his life at the front Had he been pierced of an arrow, or cloven down with a battle-ax, or fatally slung from a snorting war charger, what a disaster for Israel! Absalom, his son, was a low fellow, and unfit to reign, his two chief characteristics were his handsome face and his long hair—so long, that when he. had it cut, that which was scissored off, weigtied "two hundred shekels, after the king's weight," and when a man has nothing but a handsome face and an exuberance of hair, there Is not much of him. The capture or slaying of David would have been a calamity irreparable. Unnecessary exposure would have been a crime for David, as it is a crime for you. In nine cases out of ten, the fatalities every day reported are not the fault of engineers or brakemen or conductors or cab-drivers, but of the stupidity and recklessness of people at street or railroad crossing. They would like to have the Chicago limited express train, with three hundred pat* sengers, and advertised to arrive at a certain hour in a certain city, slow up to let them get two minutes sooner to their destination, not one farthing 6f their own or any one else's welfare dependent on whether they arrive one minute before twelve o'clock, or one minute after. You ought to get permission from a railroad superintendent to mount beside the engineer on a locomotive, to realize how many evils of recklessness there are in the worldfuneral processions whipping up to get across before the cow-catcher strikes the hearse; man of family, with wife and children beside him in a wagon, evidently having made close calculation as to whether a stroke from the locomotive would put them backward or forward in the journey to the village grocery; traveler on a railroad bridge, hoping that he could get to the end of the bridge before the train reaches ft. - You hav*w no right to put your life in peril, unless by such exposure something Is to be gained for others. What imbecility in thousand* of American* during our recent Anertoo- gpaalsh war, disappointed because the surrender casne so soon, and they could not have the advantage of being shot at San Juan hill, or brought town with fee ratio* fever, **4 <*rri«c on a litter to transport steamers already so many floating lasarettos, instead of thanking God that they got no nearer t* tin* slaughter than. Tampa or Chattanooga, or the encampment at their own state capital, mad at the government, mad at God, beoauae they could not get to the front In time td join the four thousand corpses, that are now being transported from the tropics to the national cemeteries of the United States! Exposure and daring are admirable when duty calls, but keep out of peril when nothing practical and useful Is to be gained ton your family or your country or your" God. I admire the David of my text as he suppresses himself and enters the gate of his castle, as much as I admire him, when, with his four.fingers and thumb clutched into the grisly locks of Goliath'a head, which he had decapitated, and Saul admiringly asks, "Whose son art thou, young mau?" And David, blushing with genuine modesty, responds, "I am the son of thy servant, Jesse, the Bethlehemite." • • • The world has had other conquerors, yet they subdued only a nation or a continent; but here Is One who is to be a Conqueror of hemispheres. Other physicians have cured sufferings, but here is a Doctor who gave sight to those who were born blind, and without surgery straightened the crooked back, and changed the numbness of paralysis into warm circulation, and who will yet extirpate all the ailments of the world, until the last cry of the world's distress shall change into a song of convalescence. Other kings have ruled wide realms, but here is a King that will yet reign in all the earth a* he now reigns in heaven. There have been other historians who told the story of nations, but here 1* One who tells us of things that occurred before the world was. There have been other generals who commanded men, but here was a General who commanded seaa and hurricanes. There have been other prophets, but here is One out of whose life and career, Moses and David and Jeremiah and Ezekiel and Micah and Malachl and Zecharlah dipped their inspiration. There have been other merciful hearts all up and down through the ages, but here is Ono who loves us with an everlasting love, and whose mercy antedates the birth of the first mountain, and the wash of the first sea, and the radiance of the first aurora, and the chant of the morning stars at the creation, and will continue after (Be last rock has melted* in the -final conflagration, and Atlantic and Pacific oceans have rolled out of their beds, and the last night shall have folded up its shadow, and our Lord shall have cried out in the same words that sounded through the night of John's THE PLUMS. A4»M* Md Bohlnsaa Mmkm Thai* potutmeate of CommUU»«. HOUSW COMMITTEES'. Speaker Adams ha» announced ittee*. Following1,1%A o©mPlet* Cultural Con*i4p»usktk Van Camp, Obv*>rf?er, erdbler. • *f *• w -f. A|»lcultur©— MlUtr, Srhuirman; QOOSBII, Gillette, J. H. Read. A*» hi* list: l Nelbanishment on Patmos, "I am Alpha and Omega, the beginning and the end, the first and the last" Then all the mightiest of heaven will gather around the incarnated God of whom I preach, each one saying it for himself, bu.t altogether uttering it in mighty chorus, "Thou Son of David, thou Son of Mary, tb^ou Son of God, tlwu art worth ten thousand of us!" But I must not close without commending to you this wonderful Christ here and now as your pardon for all sin,.and your solace for all grief, and your triumph in all struggle. Down at Norfolk, Virginia, a few days ago, a gentleman was telling me of one of our war-ships in Cuban waters. Before it left a northern harbor, some Christian ladies, at much expense and with fine taste, bought and furnished for that war-vessel a pulpit, from which the chaplain might read the service and preach while on shipboard. The pulpit was made in the shape of a cross, and it was beautifully damasked and tasselled. The ship got into the battle before Santiago, and the vessels of the enemy began to sink, and their crew were struggling in the waters, when, from this ship I speak of, the officers and sailors began to throw over chairs, planks, tables, to help the drowning save themselves. After a while everything movable had been thrown overboard, except the pulpit in the shape of a cross. After objection by some that it was too beautiful and valuable to be cast into the waters, the cross was dropped into the sea. One of the drowning men seised It, but let go, and another seized, and the shout went from many on deck to those struggling in the waves, "Cling to the cross! Cling to the cross!" Several o( the drowning took the advice and held on until they were rescued and brought in safety to deck, and shore, and home, and I say to all the souls today sinking in sin and sorrow, now swept this way and now that: Though the gun* of temptation and disaster may splinter and knock from under you all other standing, and everything else goes down take hold of the cross and cling to it for your present and everlasting safety. Cling to the eroas! for he who died upon It will save to the uttermost, and he It so good, and so lovely, and so mighty that he It worth infinitely more than tan thousand of us. Cant carries no oonvkttoi. Asylum for Dangfeaus and Crlnfinal Insaae—Eikhotf, chairman: Looser, Murphy, Nevlnsv* City Corporatlons--He»H**, - AndMrsQRj Gordon, Aldrioh, G**y. College of Mlnesr-Hofraeister, cfifclr*- man; Wood, Davis, Hammond, Whlftoy. Drainage—Mason, chairman; Taslfjan, Murphy, Klngott, Stumpenhusan, Eastern Asylum for Ins«ne-.WJnt> chairman; Duft, QoodrlcH, Dickiu*ont Watejrbury. EdycaJtcn-'iSJilfllet',- ohairman ;^ Scully, HallrWateriury.t^ -i EieotlonB—|Landy( chairman; I by. Bryan, Wattera: • , r j Federal Relations—McKay, chalrdmnl Nevins, Murdock, Schmidt. Colvin.' W Fisheries and Game—Anderson, chairman; LufcK, Flelschhauer, McKay, J. W. Reed, Weier, Busklrk, Kelly, Gustfn. General Taxation—Dudley, chairman; Collins, Kelly, Van Cam** &bqoQjf; J^'H* Reed... Hammond, McLfcaAiratjayfw U'V Geological Survey—WjBils, dhflrman; Herrlg, McLeod, Doyle, Murdock£ • '^ Hosne for Feefci* Mlnd««-<n(Wflnt)ilopilo —•Woodruff, chairman; Burfoflft, Heck, Dlngley, Stumpenhusen. Horticulture— BrpwneJl.chairman* Pear* son, Randall, Nash, Robinson. % n Industrial Home for Glrl*—«beever, chairman; Laosmboy, Helneman, Howell, Luger*. IndOBtrlal School for BoyB—Howell, chairman j GUlam, Korr, wheeler, Carton, Insvirance—Kelly, chairman; Flalsohhauer, Anderson, Oberdorffer, MeOeJl. Judiciary—Shepherd,chairman; Cheevar, Scully, Foster, Davis, McCsilum, .Kerr, Hart, Handy. " „„ ^ - Labor—Burfoot, chairman; ElkhqfC, Crosby, Watters, Heck. Oquor Trafflc-Burdick. chairman; Burok, Galdwell. Miller, Weter, XJorfan, Baumgartner, Nevins. Colvin. v Local Taxation—Al ward, chairman; Pearson, Babcock, Gray, Raadall. Lumber and Salt—Moore, chafrntasi; Watters. Sutherland, Babcock, Colby, ' Michigan Asylum for Insa.ne—J. Hi Read, chairman; Miller, Baumgartner, Aldrioh, Wayne. Military Affairs—Phillips, chairman; Collins, Duff, Pack, Aldrich. Mines and Minerals—Kerr, chairman; Goodrich, Wood, Stumpenhusen, Hetn*- man. , ' Normal Schools— McCallum, chairman; Dudliy, Shleler, Scully, Mason. * Northern Asylum for Insane—H*rt, chairman; Goodyear, Brownell, McLean, Pack. I _ Prlntlng-r-Oberdorffer.chairnuMi; Burch, DIngrley, D«ff, Wheeler. Private Corporations—McCall, chairman; Kelly, Chamberlain, Carton, Gustin. Caldwetl, Moore, Collins, Neldermeler. Public Health—Goodrich, chair man; PhilbOB, Anderson, Fost*r, Rulison. Pulmc Ljinds—Keep, chairman; Bvskirk, W. A. Reed, Woodruflt, Wayn*. R a 11 r pa.4 s—Flelschhauer, chairman; Chamberlain, McCall, Rullson, Whitney, G. W. Reed, Gordon, Pearson, Hart. Revision and Amendment of the Statutes- g-Caxton. chairman; w^upMerd^^PiiilllpC ^BHrfopt, Glllam, Heck, weler, Heinemfin, Byrch; ^.. Roads and Bridges—Goodyear, chairman; Wing, Gillette, Robinson, Locher. Rules and Joint Rulea—Olllam, chairman; Davis, Hatzenbuhler, Lusk. Wing. School for the Blind—Foster, chairman; Wing, Schmidt, Neldermeier, Stewart. School for the Deaf—Rullson, chairman; Nash, Hatzenbuhler, Sutherland, Weter. Soldiers* Home—Hammond, chairman; Herrlg, Stewart, Schmidt. Wheeler. State Affairs—Wood, chairman; Goodyear, Alward, BuBkirk, Tazlman, Hofmelater, Wells. Lugers, Howell. State Capitol and Public uulldlngs— McLean, chairman; HofmeiBter, Wheeler, Dingley, McLeod. State House of Correction and Reformatory— Goodell, chairman; McLeod, K,ln« gott, W. A. Reed, Soper. State Library—Crosby, chairman; Mc- Callum, Ecully, Soper, Chandler. State Pris*n—CaldweH, chairmani Wells, Chandler, Burch, Collins. State Public School—Bryan, chairman; Keep, Foster, Colby, Murdpck. Towns and Counties—Whitney, ehalrman; HofmeUUr, Wayne,- Klpgott, Burdlck. ' University—Chamberlain; obairman; Moore, Carton, Cheever, Gray. Village Ccrporations—C. w . Reed, chairman; ^ryan, Laflamboy, W. A. Reed» Doyle. ' ' ;' Ways and Means—Lusk, chairman; Dudley, Moore, Stewart, LafUunboy, Mason, Brownell, Weier, Hail. SENATE COMM1TTEES. Lkut.-Gov. Robinson's committee* areas follows: Agricultural College—Brown, Sheldon, Moore. -! Agricultural Interests—Graham, Mc- MuUen, Leidlein. - _ Asylum for Criminal Insane—Wagar, Flood, Baker. r Michigan and Northern Asylums— Potter, McGraw, Heald, Moore, Perreft. :.* Banks and Corporations—Charles Smith, Stcll, MUllken. Cities and Villages—Blakeslee, Maitland, atoll. LaUteer. WSJBI^ ^ ^ Claims and Public ^№t]]9M) "rn*1. Wagner, Lyou» X;. Constitution!, wood, Lyon, KimagMn. lK/ ?V. J > aCmo,u nPteiers raednd ;^T^d wnahlp-s^— J. fl•U Uv_Ci. I,a Gra- Education and Public 8cfio<J!»—Humphrey, SaTasv.lfcMuUt*i • Tv* Elections—Moore, Maitland. Helme. EJtecutiv* Business—Loomis, 8toll. A. G. Smith, #W«*A Ward. Federal K*itfcns—A. O. Smith, Humphrey, Ward. Finance and Appropriations—Warn,er Blakeslee, Charles Smith, McMullen, Qr*~ ham. Fisheries—Milliken, Moors), Atwood. Geological Survey-rljAitlaad., Darts, Leld>ln. ' * * \• •.< '*r* Home for Feeble Minded—Brown, Potter, Flood. Horticulture—Flood, A. G. Smith, Brown. Marquette Prison—Davis, Wagar, HenKt, Immigration—Wsxa,r Charles Smith, Milliken. ' . , . . Industrial Horn* for Girls—Stoil, Sheldon, Atwood. Industrial School for Boys—Humphrey, Glddlngs, Ware. Insurance—Glddlnjr. sLoom Is. Wagar. Judlcia.rr-t'yon, Giddlngs, Potter, rOolilig «ood, Monagnan. Labor Interests-StoU , MalUand, Sheldon, Colltngwood, Graham. Liquor Traffic—Flood, Lyon. McGraWi LA mber Interest!—McMullen, Doyli, Lctdleln, • : ' Mechanical Interests—Atwood, Brown, Helme. Military ACalrswBaker, Blakeslee, Xfofcfrhh& n. Mluln* School aad Mining Interest*— LtfMfeer; >^td«at*, Patter. McGraw, Helme. Normal Schools—Locmis, A. G. Smith, Baker, !>*«*, xSrtlaler. ^ ^ Prlating—McMttUen, Wacn«*. ' MMhag* Pvttte Btiildlfit^-CJtahsJB, Humphrey, Peerrrreenn.. Public, #«*Jth-»H««M, Was*?, MeOntw. , Public ImprovemeBts—Gharl*e Smith. Meeoorree. FFeerrMR** ' ~ Public I .apsis <hsMon.Wasjatr, Charles Rallr6s.d*-MeOrs.w, Maitland, store, MMUwa. Lridleta. ^ ^ lont* Prtsoo-MoOraw, ColUa*wo*a> stlmsy H . '-• •jy. , ' ( - ' ' ' * 'r ' " • * • . " * ' ' •.••• '.• j f « i of nothing bettor to tow tht lining or your throst and lungs. It it better thsn wet fest t» cause bronchitis and pnetunonls. Only keep it up long enough and you will succeed in reducing your weight, losing your appetite, bringing on s slow fever an4 miking everything exactly right for the germs of consumption. Stop coughing and you will get veil. Aijer's Pectoral cures cougha of every kind. An ordinary cough disappears in a single night. The racking coughs of bronchitis are soon completely mastered. And, if not too far along, the cougha of consumption are completely cured. of Ask your druggist for one Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Plaster. It will aid the action of the Cherry Pectoral. The wife governs best who doesn't let her husband know she's trying. Don't let the little ones suffer from eczema, or other torturing skin diseases. No need of it. Doan's Ointment cures. Can't harm the most delicate skin. At any drug store, 50 cents. In trying to win a girl's heart a young man often loses his head. ''It was almost a miracle. Burdock Blood Bitters cured me of a terrible breaking out all over the body. I am rery grateful." Miss Julia Filbridge, West Cornwell, Conn. Spain's transports of joy probably went down with her warships. ! "Cure the cough and save the life.** Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cures cough and colds, down to the very •erge of consumption. : A man is always discovering things that others knew long ago. : Monarch over pain. Burns, cuts, sprains, stings. Dr. Thomas Eclectrie CML At any drug store. The man who fails to start doesnt have to stop and think. m mama OF snur OF HIS is due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, bat also to the care and skill with which it it manufactured by scientific processes known to the CAUFoawiA Pio Srsur : Co. only, and we wish to impress upon ; all the importance of purchasing the trae and original remedy. As the gMMrine Syrup of Fife Is nu by the CAUFOMTIA F M 8TBUP CO, \ only, a knowledge of that fact will : assist one in avoiding the worthless faattatlons manufactured by other par* ties. The high standing of the C ; iwoos, Fie 8mur Co. with h oal profession, and the satisfaction wUoh the gaanhm Sym» of Ufa has ri i in l A f i i t l the name of the Coannany a guaranty ' of tatternilleaor of ita yaamady. It is far in advaace of all other lasatliea, j aa It ads on the Tddneys, liver and fcaKfo wianomt Irritating oyweahan tag them, and it does not gripe nor OUPOWOiFICSTWJPCI. A MJEAN ADVANTAGE. They were riding a tandem. Bho was la front—a pretty, laughing, pout* Ing damsel wltb a wealth of coppercolored hair and a pair of tantalising, mischief-making eyes. He sat at the back, gloomy in face and in mood. For him the course of true love ran anything but smooth. He had known her for years—had been her school companion, in fact, had been her devoted slave since the very first day they bad met. He remembered that day very well. He had bought a whole cake of chocolate, and he loved chocolate dearly. It waa his flrsjt hard struggle with self, but he conquered, and after a long last look and a sigh he offered her the whole cake. And she—she took it all with a smile and ate it without offering him as much as a bite. He looked back at their lives since, and felt that that chocolate incident bad been constantly repeated ever since. He bad given and she had accepted— still with a smile 'tis true, but smiles did not content him now. They were so ready, and she gave them so freely to others. He meant to have everything or nothing. As he Bat behind on that tandem and admired her bright hair and caught a glimpse of her dainty profile every now and then, he made up h\s mind to put an end to his sufferings one way or another that evening. He burled himself In thought for some long time, and then a bright Idea occurred to him. But bis long silence evidently seemed to irritate the front rider. "How dull you are today, Jack," she said Impatiently. "You haven't said a word for the fast quarter of an hour. Don't you think it is about tine we turned back?" "What are you in such a httrry about?" asked .Tack. The ••'-! leu; H<?d a bit consciously. "Well. ; yro:riioed that I would get home before 7 o'clock, and—and It's very particular," she added, with a pout. "Mr. Seymour coming round probably," said Jack. "Mr. Seymour seems to be coming round a good bit lately, doesn't he? But, Clare, I'm awfully sorry, but I don't think you will get home In time tonight." "What do you mean?" said Clare quickly. "Well, to tell you the truth I don't know exactly where we are." "Don't you know where we are," echoed the girl angrily. "Don't be absurd. Do you mean to say you have brought me out and have been stupid enough, to lose the way?" "That's about the whole size of the "Well, you'll have to find the way, that's all about it," said pretty Clare, vindictively. "And I'll tell you plainly CLUNG TO HIM IN TERROR, that I shan't place myself in a similar predicament in a hurry. Mr. Seymour wouldn't have done such a foolish thing." "Good gracious! No!" laughed Jack. "Fancy seeing Seymour-on a tandem." "He is a gentleman if he is nothing else," snapped Clare. "Well, I hope so," replied Jack. "He's got nothing else to recommend him. Well, we won't discuss old Seymour. The thing is to find the way. Now jump off and we'll have a look* about us." They slowed up to where two roads met and Clare did as she was bidden. There was no sign-post, and Jack seemed profoundly puzxled. "I think," he said, after a bit, "we'll leave the tandem here and go and explore a bit I'll take the road to the left and you the one to the right, and we'll meet again in this spot" "Oh, no! no! no! Jack," said Calre, looking round her nervously. "Its getting so dark and I'm afraid. I^coaldn't go down that long, dark lane.' "Well, yoa stay here and I'll have a look round. I'm not sure, but I think this is what they call 'Cut-throat Cor- • M Clare screamed and dung to aim In terror. "Oh. Jack, dont leave me." she said eatraattncly, "X should die of fright If—If I saw anything. Let me go with jo«—please!" "All right." said Jack, well nteased *t the pressure on his arm. "But yo« see we shall lose time, and maybe got on the wrong track. Susposiagwa don't get back tonight, Clare, what will the foUu say?" A new terror came before the girl's eyes. "But we must. Jack, we must," she said earnestly. 4<Oh, It you have any regard for me at all you would and a way." "That's just it, Clare/' raid Jack, "I hare a very big regard for you. Now, look here,.suppose you give me a little encouragement—promise me If I get home before 10 o'clock that you will marry me." Clare caught her breath In with a gasp. "Anything! anything!" she said tearfully; "only get me home." "And if I don't," went on Jack, "people will think we have eloped, and —well it would be ever so romantic. We could-—" "How dare you?" said Clare indignantly. "I'll never—never speak to you again unless you get me home before 10 o'clock." "Right you are," said Jack. "And now Jump up and we'll go and seek our fortunes." The two mounted the tandem once more. Jack took the turning to the right, and for some time they rode on without speaking. At last something seemed to strike Clare .and she looked round wondering." "Jack, what are you doing?" she said. "Dou you know we have been going round and round the same roads for ever so long?" "Nonsense," said Jack gruffly. "We have left 'Cut-throat Corner* miles behind us. Have you any idea where we are?" "Not yet," replied Clare. "But, wait. Yes, of course. Why, look! there's the >old church, and there to the right is the schoolhouse. Jack, I believe you have been deceiving me." "Well, and what If I have?" said Jack stoutly. "Haven't you deceived me times without number?" "I'll never Bpeak to you again— never!" said Clare with determination in her voice. "But you're not home yet, remember," said Jack. "A promise is a promise, Clare," he pleaded. "And you are fond of me; you can't deny it; only you like to torment me to do something desperate. Do you want me to take you back to 'Cut-throat Corner' and leave you?" "Yes, you'd better," pouted Clare, gaining courage as she approached scenes familiar. "I mean It,' said Jack. Clare sighed and shed a tear and then gave In. "It Is mean of you to take advantage of me like this." she said at last. "But I suppose I deserve It, and if yon like to have such a horrid, selfish wife— well, I suppose you can nave her, DUI I dare say you'll repent your bargain before many months are out." "Shall I!" shouted Jack triumphantly. "Hurrah! What'll old Seymour sayr WOULD NOT LOSE HER VOTB. Rather T u n Do So am Idaho Wepaa DroT* Sixty MilM 1m the Cold. Mrs. B. F. Jeffers of Halley, Idaho, believes firmly that when the state conferred upon her the right of suffrage the commonwealth was justified in expecting that Bhe would exercise that right to the full. Mrs. Jeffers owns a ranch at Soldier, and has shown on many occasions while successfully managing that property that she is not one to shirk her responsibilities, be they those of citizenship or otherwise. It was not to be expected, therefore, that any ordinary obstacle would interfere with her announced determination to vote at the recent election, but even those who knew her best were hardly prepared for the display of pluck which she gave on the second Tuesday of last month. Mrs. Jeffers had registered at Soldier, where her ranch is located, but subsequently removed to Hailey, thirty miles away, taking a legal transfer to the latter place, but forgetting to record I t Shortly before noon on election day she went to the polls at Hailey, but found that she could not vote without authorisation from Soldier. Nothing daunted, she secured a team of horses and started for the latter place, announcing her Intention to be back before the polls closed In the evening. The horses were speedy and of great endurance, and Mrs. Jeffers reached Soldier within the time which she allowed herself. Giving orders for a fresh team, she proceeded to secure the necessary documents. Those la her possession, she started on her return Journey. The trip from Bailey had not been particularly cosmfortahle, although the bright sun of early afternoon had tempered a cold wind which blew across the high prairie. This advantage had disappeared when the plucky woman took the reins t o start back, and several friends urged her to abandon the trip and stay at the ranch over night Mrs. Jeflers laughed at the adTiee, faeai the cutting blast trip, hut It was a ooid and Journey, hut Mrs. Jetets reached Haiioy in time to vote, taovgh her lagers wore so benumbed that able to mark her ballot. Deaf a ass C**ao4 b* O I N S by local applications •* they canno* reaeh the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one w»y to rare deafness, and that Is by ooostiw- Uonal remedies. Deafaeas is caused by aa toflamed oeadlfloa of the ssnoous lialaf of the EustaehianTiibe. When this tube Mtalnnaiaed you have a nanbUo* sound or bsftevfsat hearmff, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness la the result, and* unless the inflammation can be taken oat and this tube restored to its. normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; n i e se, s et fg t l e esterdoy bed Cfaotraererrh; nine oases out of ten are. caused by Catarrh, whiob Is nottdnr but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will sive One Hundred Dollars for any ease of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot he cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send tor oirsolars; tree. F. J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo, a Sold byDrugjlsts, We. B U ' ^ S f P U the best. •It Is said that married men make better darks than single ones. They are not in soon a hurry to get home of ai evening. Only stupid persons complain of haid work. The smart ones always manage to get others to do their share. •ttrOwed. W eSta or '• see of Dr. Kliae'a Great Merve torl'RKK ta.OO trial bottle and . H. KLXMS. Lt<Lttl Ana SU Philadelphia Fa. A doctor who has unlimited faith in his medicines is apt to try too many experiments. * _ • A woman always sgrees with a man whose opinions are the u&me as her own. TO CURB A COU> IN OKB OAT Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the zafjiey If it falls to cure. '<5c. The genuine ha* L H Q,on each tablet. There is no uncertainty about the age of the man who thinks he knows it all. Carter's Ext. Smart Weed Will cure a cold in one night; will cure sore throat In a few hours. Acts quick. Sure cure for Catarrh In every 85c bottle. I s time of peace a soldier la about as useful as a sealskin cape in August. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing- Syrop . »i nation, allays pain, ouruwln4oalic. UcenUa bottle. THEI WANT TO TXUL Those) Grateful Woman V9ho 8tot» Boon Helped by Mr* Pinkhnm. • There are times when economy Is more foolish than extravagance. Th« Medicated Cr*«p 2TeeklM«« Is the only Croup safetruard known or sold. Price by mall 25c. Medicated Croup Necklace Co., Oakmont. Pa It's sometimes difficult to distinguish a barber from a butcher. Piso's Cure for Consumption is the best of all cough cures.—George W. Lotz, Fabucher, La., August 20, 189&. i He who runs may read—of his defeat the day after the election. 1 'There are no cross babies or sick babies in families that use Brown's Teething Cordial" The poet's new suit is often but an "Owed to a Taylor. Women who hare suffered MTerelj and boon relieved of their Ills bj Mrs. Plnkham's adrioe and medielno are constantly urging publication of their statements for the benefit of other women* Here are two.such letters: Mrs. LUZDI BSTXSLT, 858 Merrimao St., Lowell, Ifass., writes: 44 It affords me great pleasure to tall all suffering women of the benefit I have reoelTed from taking Lydia E. Pink-, ham's Vegetable Compound. I can hardly find wordstoexpressmy gratitude for what she has dose for me. My trouble was ulceratlon of the womb. I was under the doctor's care. Upon examination he found fifteen very large ulcers, but he failed to do me good. I took several bottiesof Lydia E. Pi&kham's Vegetable Compound, also used the Sanative Wash, and am cured. Mrs. Pinkham's medicine saved my life, and I would recommend It to all suffering women.'* Mrs. Auos TBOMBUEAT, Elle&burgh Ctr., N. Y.. writes: •' I took cold at the time my baby was born, causing me to have milk legs, and was sick in bed for eight weeks. Doctors did me no good. I surely thought I would die. I was also troubled with falling of the womb. I could not eat, had faint Bpella as often as ten times a day. One day a lady came to see me and told me of the benefit she had derived from taking* Lydia £ . Pinkham's medicine, and advised me to try it. I did so, and had taken only half a bottle before I was able to sit in a chair. After taking three bottles I could do my own work. I am now in perfect health." CHEAP FARMS 00 YOU WMTIHOIE? 100,000 ACRES sold on long time and Improved and unlna* " " lands and d on long tme and y pp*ymy«nta>, a lliittttllee each year. Coma and s e « us or write. T H E TRUMAN M O a r S T A T X BANK, Sanllao Center, Mich., or THB TBUMAN M O S S ESTATE, Croswen, SaallaoCow Mien. TWO Old will often tell a tale suffering from L U M B A G O * and how they were thrown away by use at It says, "GET OUTIM and th« pain goes. 4 St. Jacobs "DON'T BORROW TROUBLE." BUY 'TIS CHEAPER IN THE END. "BIG FOUR ROUTE" THE GREAT THROUGH OAR LINE TO CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS, NEW YORK, 0 BOSTON THE BEST ROUTE BETWEEN Cincinnati and Chicago, St. Louis, Toledo and Detroit ELEGANT DINING OARS WAJTTKX>-Cese at b a i Health tfcst B I P A S will not betKftt. Send 5 ce&u to Rtps&a Chemical Co.. New York, for id sample* «ad ljQw teattmontato PENSIONS6atyof Paitm DOUBLE QUICK Write CART. Of»Al WASIflNQTON, D.G. N TI EKAM vToe !^*trne dmMmile *4<1m, frBThei package on recftpt of 4 two^mt tusspa. «ateed to cars CoMtlMUott aa* Headache ANerreToalc. «fc\ansckage. XeuutlooMedicine Co.. HomaHwtue. H- Y. Da #RnOwPt wf vt VY Am aQnwenutr tCera rCe*e.a taIrmy mofe dpieart-e Belief, IS days' Q l l D f ? txi*1 tre*uaent and book of tea* UuonJals Free. . X. T. * * * * • • RELIEF • m FOR WOMEN OR. MAHTCI/S FRENCH FEMAmLE is W. N. U DETROIT—NO. 2 Scud for if aat cures wem laaad l O d f S * VETEMHSI1! you are entitled to an which is asslcnable and worth Widows and minor orphans of de diera haTe same rifht. I will boy Ik. De se* waste postag* unlesa you " - - - - - - - entrj as stated above. 4KBS> COLXJM8, em vmson WHEAT WrfEAT WHEAT all a sea. of •ya »da. Itor fjarhiwsaffi railway farae. Iatarior, Ottawa, sL T. Melaaas. MCL X MarriH Detroit, Mica.; Jsjats orftL V A '•""•'•'^•fia'\;;4' :. • \\, - V 1 , - . • * ( / ' , • ; _ v;v ; . > • « • • > • • : • * • • • w II- ':.!.'•' '.v H '".•? s i ' ' V ' • • < '•• PARSHALLVILLE. A. C. Wakeman expects to move to town soon. Miss Carrie Smith visited relatives iu Flint the past week. Mrs. Corby, of Lindon, is visitber daughter, Mrs. 8. Tomion, for a week. Mrs. Frank Parker, of Flint, is visiting her mother Mrs. C. M. Smith this week. P6TT YSVILLS> J. W. Placeway was in He well last Wednesday. The Putnam and Hamburg bor; and there were greater opportunities at home than could be found in the city.** N. D. Wilson in the dfeoussion of this paper said that the furmer had many opportunities and that he had to hustle to improve thorn, he alao spoke of a much higher state I of morality in the country than in the citr, and that this was one of j the advantages of life on a farm." i Ethel Durkee saug a solo. F. W* i Allison in treating the subject "How cau Farmer Clubs unite so as to strongly influence legisla- i tion" said that we cau never wiu so loug as we are divided; vote for men, do not be bound by party; corporations do not regard party, they waut men to represent them; we should not allow corporations MORE LOCAL. R. H. Arnell was in nesday. A MSB weather, There is considerable this vicinity. We are in receipt of a very pret-. tyonleu.tar from Uje Agricultural in The College, by the way, is in tue most prosperous condition of its history. There are at present 440 We tmderiUiid that Chria. Smitb ULt l m i k B taking tbe regular ooursea and 65 taking speciel waiter Lake is visiting h*r !C u u r w ,% . The tmrolliaent will reach a total f >r th* year of at Monrfay With LO l l * Rill OB tbe sick list. Mrs R W r iu Cti EtlielOailiam aunt at M.w.Airn^H Wise visited fri-nds in e a a r d p r a c t i c a l , and Hatrburu Sunday and Monday. Th« pHtry-villH Club b«ld A dan''e at Hudbon <M» Friday evening ot last ot me regua r e farmer's club will hold a meeting to dictate to us whom our candiat the hoire of Myer Davis, on | dates B'IOUUI be; and that farmers Saturday of next week, Jan. 28. should attend the caucus in pre- Kube Biade^ atid Bay Tompkins ference to election. Anson Sto ^e from the north, have been visiting iii the discussion of this papnr Envin & Son are soon to MHV« a crusher t.ir ihn teed grinding depart- Bay View Cirole rn««t.s at friends here the past week. They took in the party at Hudson. The Pettysville Glee^ Club held thought that the farmers should unite and down the trusts. Miss the horn* ni Mrs. H. F. bifller on 8at urday wveuinu-. Mra. H . - g Brown, Stockbridrfe. spent a part ot last week with Chad. Love and IHIIMIV. Mrs, v . A. Hiurler was called to Les- The at the same time give a young person a very thorough geuonil eduoatiou. Perhaps the best evidence that this College is growing iu popularity atnou^ the people of the state is the fact that during the last three years it has actually doubled its attendance of students iu the regular courses. Copies of^tue calendar mentioned above will be mailed to any adilreBS postpaid, on receipt of five two cent stanipfl. Address, College Alice Roche gave a recitatioa He Friday i.y tb* sioknaw of her sister, >tarn Field Ai»eu^ Agricultural College aparty at Hudson on Friday last'which was a pleasant feature of ; Mrs. Grattan and a very pleasant evening was' the program. The program closed j Wft u n d . r s t a n d tBata cam"p of the spent. There were sold. 65 numbers C. M. Wood is on tl>e -sick list. ANDERSON. L. E. Wilson, who has been very sick is slowly improving. Mrs. J. E. Dnrkee and son Nathaniel, were in Howell Friday last. Miss Florence Marble is spending the week with her sister in Howell. Several from this vicinity took with a musical relection by the Misses Deveraux. The club adjourned to meet the second Saturday in Ftib. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson. The building formerly used order of Woodmen was or^aniz^d afc this place la*t week. Mr*. L D. Oalhoun ba3 bsen visiting frieuds and relatives in this vicinity the past, week. Eli Perkins, tne famous wit, delivered a lecture at. the Gregory opera Good Time* In M«x!<X>> An American with large business interests in Mexico says that "there is not a manufacturing industry in Mexico conducted on business principles that is not paying from 25 to 40 per cent on the capital invested, and there are any number of undeveloped fields fcr investment which are available to w'th little capital." The Regents, of the University, at their last meeting, f ally adopted the Summer Sohopl, thereby making it an integral part o( the University* The annual session. will befein Wednesday, June, 28, and will close Thursday,* Mgust 10. Several courses are offered to teachers and others. The regular announcement will soon be issued. nOMMISSIONERS NOTICE,-8Ut« of MloW- \ j g » 0 , Couaty of Livtnjjfttoi, dS.—Notice U h«i*« by gly«D th*t by an order of the Prob»te Court for tbe county of Ltviu^ton, mvia oo th« lTth d»y of January, A. 0, tB99, ilx month* from were Allowed for creditor? to preieat tnelr oUiou against tn« <wt»t« of JAMC* E. DCTUKBK, deceased. And all creditors or aaid deceased art reqnired to preeent their claims to »aid ConiuiUiiooefi at the Probate office iu KowelLfor exaunoutloo and »11OWBUC«, on or before tb« I7tb day of July next, and that aucli olaltu* will he hoard baton Mid (. ommUelomtra oo Mou lav, the I7tlt day of April and Monday, the l?tb day of July next, at 10 o'clock In th« forenoon of eactx of said day*. Dated: Pinokney, January 17,18W. t-6 *A™J?£wLm \ for a launday at the University j house last Friday evening, hosdital, Ann Arbor, is being! M,s. Dr. Brnwn ofStockbndge was turned into a ward for contagious the truest of Obas. Love and family diseases. When remodeled it the UUer part of last week, will accommodate from six to j ' The weather laRt Friday and Satureigbt patients. Although tie day wan very dUsajireeable and dehospital is not open to patients layed the ire harvest considerable. PROBATE OKDEB.—State •>? Michigan, County of LlTiogatoa, SS. Notice 1» hereby given that by an order of the Probate Court for tne county on LiTlngnton, made on the lfyh day of January A. 1). 1W9, fix montoe were allowed tor creditor! to preaent their «lainu againat the ettate of HKMBY BAVAQV, d«oeaaed« And all creditor* of said deceased are required to present thrtr elalma to mid Probate Court, at the Probate ofltee, in the village of Howell, for examination and allow%noe, on or before the 18th day o' July next, and that euch ctaioca will be heard before aald conrt on Wedneeday, th« l * h day of April, and on Wednesday, tbe 13th day of July next, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, of each of eald days. Dated: Howell, January, 12th, 18W. ALBIHO Mt DAVM, t-6 • Judire of Probate. in the lecture at Gregory Friday evening by Eli Perkins. R. H. Tenny and F. G. Randall of Lansing shook hands with Anderson friends one day last week. Miss Minnie Hoff returned/to i e^ with contagions diseases, it some- Miss M«hle Decker left last times happens that such diseases f'or ChHsea * here sba will make her develop in the wards; heuce tbe h o n P w i r h Rev* J o n e s aTld family, necessity for a separate buslding. ! Mi^s ^ ™» Gerauhty of Dexter was lhe event or cue literary year will be, undoubtly, the great novi uppo n which Count Tolstoyy ohfe rt hwiso rwke aekt Lafatnesr inag on Monday )h aB b e e n l f t b o r i n g i n o r d e r t h a t h e visit with friends and relatives here. Anderson Farmer's Clnb. The Ancle ion Farmer's Clnb met at the home of Edward Bnllis r~ proceeds to tiansportating to Canada of three thousand Russian Quakers It is generaly believad that this work will probably mark the conclnsiou of Count Tolstoy's literary career. Not metely on this account, but'administrator of their fathers «state, thu yu^st of her friend, Miss Mame • a rouple of days last week. The Dnnsville Eagle tmnks that cht to have a law and ord^r league as tbure is so much deviltry The Rev. J. Hamfreyg, H. D., late of the Conir'l church here, has resigned at Wyandotte after two and a half pactoratfl. Nathaniel Durkee was appointed HORSE-SHOEING GENERAL REPAIRING, Contracted feet are helped and horses do not interfere when I do the work. Call and give me a trial. Shop on Mill street north of Opera House. ALBKar i. •study of the life of man and woman, treats of the three phases of | THE PENNY MAGAZINE, love—that of the youth, that of New York, which is the lowestthe young man, and that of the price magazine in America(20 man in mature age. The COSMO- cents a year), and which is owned POLITAN MAGAZINE announces by Hon. Cbauncey II. Depew, the that it has secured the sole right eminent American orator, wants a of publication. Subscribe for Dispatch. Three months for 15 cents. were «i their oommeDd; the time was not far distal*** viiea farmin* would he looked opos) a* a ptoitmioa iwtetdoi comma* ia- — -^v — i r ^— ^^ » Your Doctor Knows Tour doctor knows all about fooda and medicines. The next time you see htm. Just aak him what he thinks Seotrs of Ood-Liyer OH with Hypo* phosphites. We are wiling to trust in his answer. For twenty-live years doctors have prescribed our Kmntolon for paleness, weakness, nervous exhaustion, and for afl diseases tfcat oause loesiaflean. Its creamy color and its pleasant taste make it especially useful for thla and delicate children. No other preparation of Bvar oil lattice i t Don't time and risk your health by '• tafcfnff something unli and qgtrlad. Keep la t h a t SOOTTfl SMU has stood the test City. because of the subject treated, it. last nwk. at Howell. It is qnit« and wife, Jan. 14 Although t ^ e | wiH attract the widest attention, 'i^ponsiMe position for on« so forenoon was very stormy, apout th<? w o r ] d o v e r j t i g a pr o fo u n ( i bat he is well capable to fill it. one hundred were present. After an oyeter supper was served, which proved an enjoyable change from the usual'ineuu, the business meeting was held, at which meeting it was decided that our club should join the State Association of Clnls. After the transaction of business an excellent program was given. The program opened by eingiug America. This was followed by a duet by Florence Marbte and Kittie Hoff. A paper ou the subject, "The social element in the farm home", was given by Mrs. Jas. Marble. The paper was filled with good thoughts, emorg which were that the essential element in a home is af family, and that light literature has a tendency to lower the character of the members of the family. This paper was discussed by Miss Nora Durkee. She said: we should find our greatest pleasures in the home, we cannot be he(:py iu a ifiW** without we improve tho opportunities created by the social element, and "Be it ever eo bumble, there.is »o place like btttve." Arthur Bullts favored the andieuce with a solo. Bark Tan Winkle treated the snbj* ct, "The ferpitr und bw opporiti irttiee" in a veiy coniprehensive m*doer He t-nid that "farmers | had an opportunity to improve' tbe. msfiTOHa, p a ^ r s and magazines a KEEPS THINGS represenative in this vicinity. It ON THE JUMP. is a good opportunity for one of our ambitious young men or young women. Applications can1 .,> S S S S T H S S S I S S : One lot $25 Wool Seal Capes, $16.00. AZINE, Temple Court, New York A few changeable taffeto silk underskirts Regular price $6.50; we have marked them I... .4.89 The state farmer's institute to; , be held iu Howell Friday and 8aturday, Feb. 3 and 4, will be con. Red Mark on Black Marten Muffs ducted by A. E. Palmer of Kali j . & 7 5 _.g t h e ^ p r i c e OQ Q ^ % ^ ^ j b u y ^ lQM k i n d ; kaska, Mich. Mr. Palmer will; Underwear Red Marked •I Shirts and Drawers in fine tan wool 85c Men's 1.0U Wool Fleeced Shirts aad Drawers .85e Men's Domet Ternis Flannel Night Shirts 79p Men's 50c Work Shirt Red Marked at -44o Jersey Top Shirts Red Marked 44, 86c make some remarks at ing of the institute and will discuss "Silage aud Silos" sometime during Saturday forenoon and "The Home Dairy" in the afternoon. F. F. Ro«er« of Port Huron will speak upon "Roud Improvement" Friday afternoon. In tbe evening Mi*e El Inn 1\ more, of the Agricultural 'will talk on "The VHIU* of i>omeatic Scieuoe Iaatruoti »u" audJL. , C. Storre, «ecret*ry of ht,«^ b<»«r(l •of correctioii« and <'hnriti«-H, L«tu •ing, will diicaaa 'Tlie Kutea C&Udren." Mi^» Rtj«fanjor^ will give one hour in a demoustration oooking leeture at th^ moatiom, Saturday i t E. R£EI>, Sec. " Special Lace Values 350 dozen yards of harrow lace the kind that aaually aells at 5c per yd, January red marked 25c a dozen yards. L H.-FIELD. Mkiu J Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 19, 1899 Description An account of the resource January 19, 1899 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 1899-01-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2628e9d5502c40d4b0893ca32ae3f6e5.pdf 7f21de6e57ecc794076e724b0a26b2df Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. P m C K N E T ' , LITIN<aKS55Ql| C O . , M I O H . , L T3 Mfc'Sv J * N . 1 9 J W & . Condition Powder FOR HORSES AN.D CA TTLE • A SUBE CURE FOR Distemper, Coughs, Colds, Pinkeye, Worms, Hide-bound, and all such diseases peculiar to Horses. A g u a r a n t e e d c u r e f o r S p a v i n s , Ringbone*, S w e e n e y , Stiff neas and R h e u m a t i s m . >l'«.'»,»«,(.(•((••t'liM,<<.«."<(•»<>»»•« Ig Eood for Man_ o—r B,—east &| Price, 40c per Pound. | PnUjt.OO per Bottle For Safe By W. B. QARROW PIMCKHEY, MICH, For Sale By W. B. D AH HOW Pinckney, Mich. w^ L O C A b N B W S . Born to denry Reason and wife, unday. a boy. Good s l e w i n g the past week^wTth" ut little snow. G. L, Teeple was in Detroit ou business the last of last week. Born to W. E. Murphy and wife, Sunday, a ten pound girl. * Mrs. W, H. Olark w^s the guest of friend in Gregory last Friday. Miss Hazel Vaughn entertained Reuben ftisby of Hamburg, over Sunday. ' Miss Margaret Bilz will be with us again J a n . 26, Further notice next week. H. H. Swarthout has just taken from the shop a dandy covered mailwagon. Mrs. W. E, Thompson, of Durand, is here caring for her mother, Mrs. J . Drown, who is still quite sick. Geo. Austin, josfc east of town, slipped on the ice a few days ago and broke his hip. Mr. Austin is 88 years old and the injury is a bad one. There will be an old time 10-cent social'at the home of Mrs. Ella Jackson, on Wednesday evening, Jan. 25. Everyone come intending to spend the evening, as we are to have an interesting program. Ladies please bring refreshments, A farmers Institute will be held Harry Gartrel!© visited Miss blanche Martin the last of last week R. M. Glenn has bo n drawn s.s juror for the February term of court. ~~ Get your advertising in early for the Maccabee book, every body wants one. • Do net forget the date of the Maccabee entertainment— Fr.day evening, Feb. 17. Young Men and Boys Clubs There was a Gala time at Gym. Hat. night. Hot lunch was served and numerous acrobatic stunts were in evidence. Further donations are herewith gratefull ackowledged: A lady friend $2 00 Another lady 2 00 Ross Read, Treasurer G e t i n L » ? n e • SftcHoo! Bntnrtalnren* Cot oat the following program and bring it with you to tbe opera bouse Tuesday evening, Jan. 24: P A R T I Piano Solo Hazel Johnson Two-part Song Mae TeepLej Florence Reason Lola Moran, Margaret Lynch Dialogue Florence Reason, Clyde Darrow Pantomime Song 3 girls and 3 boys Recitation Norbert Lavey Holiday Carnival Primary and Intermediate Children Recitation Helen Reason Dialogue. 2 boys and 2 girls Recitation Edna Webb Recitation Viola Peters Recitation Walter Reason Dialogue five girls Song seven boys PART II Furce, "Courting Under Difficulties" Characters Mr. Richman Ray Kennedy Mrs. , , Beth Swarthout Cleopatra * Eunice Gardner Ebenezer Roy Moran Mary, the servant Lucy Culhane - Chas^Augutus Brown -..„... m* \0\vwv ">Joto <T • V - J . A- A . ; . '.'$:.*. IbooVft, Sutton**^ CHVTVB., c\Tve& or Fwre Dr*ty&, do •/•:• 'J'' '-¥* MM Tu*«V0tttt» t»nt*V*a Cemwrndta. '•: rJr'^-: .J ' •''1:*'" • • . ? % - ; > • ; . & . - s W : , • : . • / ' • • • • • • • \ •' ' U - • • • 1 . -:..^¾^-:'•'">'.';' • £ = . ¾ - V ~-V * » • ' • • - > . ' . - ^ ^ >;f ••*, . ^• B :' ,^¾.. ^¾¾¾¾ -1 -* i * TSS ^B ; • • • • • , -.':•• « " ' i ;.;,.*• •--.'-. ,4M \.h i. ' « " < ' , , - | ^. _,f J *' t ^^^^^^^^^^———p«^L L^^L^LY -**. - • • • . - , . • > - . . ' • - : •': • * $ <* Thare will ha a shadow social at R, Song Duet Miss Mae Song Duet Miss Play, "Mrs. - Mae Arthur.Swarthout Mr. Moran, Mr. Mr. Moran, Mr. PART III Wiggs of the C Patch" Mrs. Wiggs Asia , , Characters T Austraila Wiggs Europeua , Billy Lucy Olcott t y Rob/t Reddiog_ Eunice G Miller Miller Miller Miller abbage ' rardner May Kennedy Gladys Brown " Sada Swarthout Ceci ISigler — — • - ' v . V * i ' h.s IX. Kisby's Hall, Hamburg, on Wednesday afternoon and evening, Feb. 1. Mr. N . J. Moore, of Moscow, will be the state speaker. Papers, music and recitations will be furnished by local talent. The Independent League, of the M. E. church cleared $4 60 at their social at the home of Mrs. H. F. Sigler last Friday evening. The crowd was not large but they made up in enthusiasm whatj-hey lacked in number. A short -musical program was rendered. In a personal letter to the Editor, E. T. Kearney of Jackson, Neb., adds, "I am glad to learn the ''Old boys and girls'1' are resDonding to the call. There .should be no vacancies when the roll is made iip. I leel very sure none who were there during the memorable days last August, will fail, and those who missed that time of times, should surely get in line for 1906. By the way, I think you had better mark Mrs. Koarncy and my—throe girls, Helen, Gertrude and Editha among the elect. I enclose draft $2.00 lor their memb^r^hip^. J u b i l e e ! . - : • * % i BOWMAN'S HOWELL, MICHO u r A n n u a l J a u n a r y sale is now r u n n i n g . We m a t e t h i s t h e event of t h e y e a r a n d m o n e y c a n b e saved o n every p u r - chase. e t h a n k o u r PincKney friends for t h e liberal p a t r o n a g e d u r i n g 1904 "J).. a n d will e n d e a v o r t o meri t c o n t i n u e d p a t r o n a g e for 1905. E. A. BOWMAN The Busy Storft Grand Rtvtr.St. Opposlt«;Court HouM. H o w e l l M l c b . The Methodist people of this place have enjoyed their church edifice for filty years and are preparing to suitably celeprate the event. The sister chnrches, the people of the villages and surrounding country are heartily invited toco-operate. Invitafions have been sent to former pastors and mem bers. Some have already responded and a pood attendance is expected. The Jubilee will open by a service at the church, Friday evening, J a n . 27. Sat. the cbnrcb will be open ali day, with an afternoon and evening service. Dinner and supper will be servod at the parsonage. Sunday Jan. 29, morning service at the church. Everyone come and help lo make this an event long to be remembered, in the village of Pinckney. i A License A licence issued ro a saioon is a written permit by society to a man to do all be can to ruin its members. One larnily out of every five /must contribute a boy in order to Jfeep u p the supply, two million Irotgi—each if eneranon. Farce, "A Burglar Alarm" Josiah Clayton Placeway Maria Norma Vaughn Kitty Florence Reason Toby Morley Vaughn »i • » — ~ - R e s o l u t i o n s At the regular meeting of Pinckney Hive No. 385, L. O. T. M. M., Saturday P. M., Jan. 7, 1905, the following resolutions were adopted: WHERAS:—The supreme ruler, in hie infinite wisdom has taken from our midst, our beloved sister, Addie M. Turner therefore be it RESOLVED:—That in the death of our sister thig Hivo is deprived of a memher F. A. SIGLER. Chas. Reasoo bad a hand quite bad-1 125 c o u p l e attended the moonlight ly injured, Monday, white hauiing ice. I dancing party at Dexter opera house. M. Glenns Friday evening of this week, Jan. 22. A cordial invitation to all. We gleau the following from tbe county clerks report, which may be ol interest: Marriage licenses issued 153 Births recorded for 1903 4 20ti Deaths recorded 2G4 Notaries public commissioned 10 Physicans registered 5 Deer licenses issued 62 All pronounced it a success. Chamberlain and TT^minonT aTWays g their guests a jovial time. The n party is J a n . 27. KOT1CB. Da^vid Reed, of Brighton, found three pear's in a quart of oysters that he purchased last Friday night at a local dealer's. He sent thbra to a Chicago firm to be polished and they of' fered to give him $31 for the thrae i Clubs anT"Grlin^es7~atsoite1)^ia|rsoT* I st^all be pleased to see ail residents of Livingston Co , who raiy visit Lansing during tbe session of the Legislature, and to secure for them tht» priviieges of the floor of the House of Representatives. I invite corre9pon« dene? on any lulls or resolutions thai. may be introduced, which effect thfrstate as a whole or Livingston Co. ihv particular. I would like to have, the secretaries of the various Farmer.sp arls. _Two of them were about the size of a double shot and tbe other was as large as a white bean. He ac cepted the Chicago firms offer—Republican, cieties th.ou^hout tbe county sand me their names and mail addresses. Charles Van Keuren, -Hrr- 'iv'H ^ % who while with us was active and zealous and who was imbibed with the precepts and principles of our order. RESOLVED:—That in this hour of sorrow and affliction we extend to the bereaved family our truest and deepest sympathies. RESOLVED :—That these resolutions be entered on the records of the hive that a copy be sent to the family, and that, the same be published in the DISPATCH. RESOLVED:—That the charter of our hivebe draped in mourning for a period of thirty days, . IMKS. W. S. SWARTHOUT, MRS. MYRTLK BROWN, MRS. GERTRUDE HICKS. Congregational Church. Sunday' Jan. 22, morning service as usual, second sermon on the topic, "When I die shall I be misused?" An interestiug subject for young and old. Holy communion J a n . 29. This church invites strangers, and casual visitors to make it their Sunday home. The Young Ladies Guild were en« tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Swarthout, Monday night There was a good attendance and an interesting meeting? The trienneal Sunday School Convftntion will h« held at Park ;h»r.>h, Grand Rapids, J a n . 24-26. Meetingto night at M. E . churcb. Make an effort to be there. Saturday afternoon, bakery, con ducted bp tbe Young Ladies Guild, at millinery store, opera boose bioclu If. yon want to purchase well bakjjtjifgt class pastry, come early and l o c p * f « r our cooking a t market prices. W. The Reason Why O u r flour is better as we a r e m a k i n g it t o d a y is o w i n g p r i u - cipaly to t h e material used. L a s t fall j u s t before o u r Michigan c r o p had been t h r e s h e d , good m i l l i n g w'.ieat g o t v e r y scarce a n d h a r d t o get, a n d a b o u t t h e o n l y w h e a t m i l l e r s could g e t was t h e h a r d K a n s a s w h e a t of t h e s o u t h w e s t . T h i s w h e a t was good e n o u g h t o t h e eye, biit t h e flour from if, wast nr>t. Bfttiafftfitnry, T h i s was fthnht t h e timft we c o m - m e n c e d selling direct t o c o n s u m e r s a t wholesale prices, a n d n o d o u b t some of o u r village people w h o h a v e h a d n c u e of o u r flour lately a r e j u d g i n g t h e q u a l i t y now from t h a t w h i c h t h e m e r c h a n t s h a d h e r e last fall. W e a r e now usinsr o u r h o m e Afichiug wheat, w i t h a b o u t 25 p e r c e n t of t h e b e s t N o . 1 n o r t h e r n red s p r i n g w h e a t added, a n d w h e n .we s a y o u r g u a r a n t e e s t a n d s back of every sack, it m e a n s t h a t y o u axe p r o t e c t e d a g a i n s t u s i n g a n y t h i n g not e n t i r e l y satisfact&ljr,' D o n ' t forget also t h a t we a r e s i v i n g o u r h o m e people t h * m i d d l e - m a n ' s profit. P r e s e n t Wholesale P r i c e s a r e S5 MhPER B B L - — - $2.80 PER XWT. 70€ PER 25 LB. SACK R e m e m b e r every sack w a r r a n t e d i • M . r b l D n S , PRO, PINCKNEY F L O U R I N G M I L L S J¥ To Close Out I wish to close out all of the Ladies' Wool Dress In the next two Weeks. — — y o u are thinkii Skirts if sr- 3&S SKIRT it will pay you to call and get prices. Very Truly Yours, »>> i*i * • w *vy' rvv~ ¥ :, > .;* • * * • y v v Adeliaa Patti'a cook haa left her, ?8 Mma, Patti insists on singac the bouse. might Just as well listen to the >f conscience. She will have her lay sooner or later. Even now it is not too late to make a New Year's resolution if you happen to think of a good one. 1 '§§*>' * 1 ' - * . - • ' . * * y.. v / / ' Dr. Irvine says the lady is. not beautiful. Now she never can forgive him, no matter what happens. We read with sincere regret the headline, "Believes It Her," hi a newspaper published in cultivated Boston. TheiNew York Times, with its thirty- on#stpry home, is entitled to rank, as ttft journalistic sky puncher of the age. A New Jersey lawyer pleading for the principles of state sovereignty ought to make a hit on the vaudeville stage. Mrs. Chadwick was brought up on a farm, and she seems to have avenged a good many of the gold-brick injuries and insults. Married ladles who entertain gentlemen visitors should always take the precaution to stuff the ear! irrots with cotton. Prof. James Corbett may play Hamlet if he likes, but the really melancholy Dane is "Battling" Nelson, who was licked by Jimmy Britt. Judge McMIchael, of Philadelphia, denounced the theft of a kiss by a policeman from a pretty woman as larceny. Yes, but it, was grand. _ Dvat-^urpets Cows. , The subject o r developing the dairy qualities of the Shorthorn, thus conforming to the dual-purpose -ideal/ has been receiving unusual attention In Great Britain. In the past the best dairy performers in the country have come mostly from the unregistered racks. The Lincolnahi.*o reds and the unrecorded Shorthorns have figured prominently in the leading dairy shows. Recently some of the Shorthorn breeders have felt that this feature was not receiving sufficient encouragement. As several of the first prize winners at the London dairy show have been pure bred Shorthorns and many others descendants 'of Shorthorns, it is very evlaent that unlimited possibilities exist in breeding their herds in this direction. In this connection it may be said that a mild attempt was made by our Shorthorn association in this country to encourage the dairy qualities of pure bred herds by including milking statistics in the herd book. While the association gave it their sanction, yet encouragement went no farther than this and consequently nothing has been done so far as we are aware to encourage developments in this important direction. This could be done probably if we could secure a $25,000 appropriation from congress.—Denver Field and Farm. There are 2,996 students at Yale this year. If Yale were a woman's college we might be justified in supposing the number has been marked down from 3,000._ An Englishman has taken out a policy- for—$2,500 on the life ©£-Jthe._$_zar of Russia. The czar, b'jove. will do his best to get even with him by living to a great age. A Madrid paper -says King Alfonso is engaged to marry Princess Victoria of England. American heiresses may as noli take notice that Alt doesn't i-the = money. Lord Roberts hints that there are armies which could smother England's. That's a fine way to show his gratitude for the poems Kipling has written about him. The man who claims to have spanked Theodore Roosevelt when the latter was a boy may have imparted to the future president his first crude idea of me strenuous lire. -The crown prince of Servia eloped a few days ago with an actress. If she has any friends they should at once urge her not to venture back in case the king offers his blessing. Key to Successful Dairying. A bulletin of the Illinois station says: The application of the scales and the Babcock test to the performance of each cow gives the dairyman the key to.the situation. Where forme? 4y=he had lo_gropf> In the dark and trust to judgment, now he can find out the truth for himself. With but little outlay of time and apparatus he can make each cow render.an accurate account of the food and care given her. This points out the best individuals from which to select offspring in building up the herd. A rapid improvement may be brought about by the introduction and use of a pure bred sire of good breeding and approved type. The continued use of the scales and Babcock test, together with good breeding and rigid selection, soon raises the herd to a plane of greater production and affords the owner greater personal satisfaction. Cows that do not respond to good treatment should be disposed of at once. In case of doubt the individual may~bekeplmn-addltionaf-yearr-butr^r cow seldom has two "off years" in succession. Your Neighbor's Cow. Every progressive dairyman should take an interest in the kind of cows his neighbor keeps. He should do this, first from the unselfish standpoint of wishing good to his neighbor, and also because in many ways it is to his own advantage for his neighbor to have good cows. If he and his neighbor are both taking milk to the same creamery or the same cheese factory it is to his advantage to have his neighbor take to the institution as much milk as possible, that the cost of changing it into a marketable product may be as light as possible. If "There is," says the Baltimore American, "some talk of independence for Canada." If the Canadians find out about it there will be trouble for the person who started the rumor. Dr. Spitzka says the brains of criminals are in no sense abnormal. If the whole truth were known it would probably appear that a majority of the criminals are merely too lazy to work. the farmer is making butter and b^iiJ ing it away to be sold, the more his neighbor can send away the better for the first, as two consignments in the same direction can be made more advantageously than one. A prominent educator says cheap shoes are destroying the beauty of American women. Shoo! Down with the man who can't see that American women are becoming more beautiful all the time. President Roosevelt certainly ought to write a letter of condolence and sympathy to that New York woman who has been dispossessed three times within a year because she has seven young children. ther-ef Napoleon's drummer hoys is dead. Napoleon must have had such a wonderful brigade of drummer boys that ft seems remancaoie max it should have escaped the attention of the alert historians. Cows Creatures of Habit Cows are creatures of habit, and this applies as much to their food as to anything else. A change of feed frequently means a falling off in the amount of milk the animals produce, and this occurs, too, in relation to the most succulent of foods. No food la The twenty high school girls who have gone to the board of education in York, Pa., with a demand that they be taught how to cook, must be nursing the shy idea that they are going to get married soma day. , considered better for cows than June grass, yet a prominent dairyman informs the writer that when his cows are changed from silage to pasture they invariably fall off temporarily in their milk flow. He says that the same is true if he changes from old to fresh silage. This should be borne in mind, especially in changing from sue - culent to dry feeds. — — Self-pity Is the eoneplatlon^of married man. ;r • : •urtfrv*.* ^ . . v fn . '-i1T ? B * firas of attbition shoali rasuhl m mwe kot stuff. . R/ Don't watts y^ur time. You will need ail bafor% you die. The oftener Cupid fits the mark the more Mrs. he makes. A man's ids* of a cozy corner is a place where he daren't sit. In the matter of advice it is often well to shake before taking. . Even an Intellectual feast depends largely on the mental digestion. Misery loves company, but the company doesnt always reciprocate. Always be on time—and you will have to wait for the other fellow. Giving the devil his due proves that there is always the devil to pay. A man may have a large following simply because he doesn't pay his bills. Some people would rather beg than steal, and rather do either than go to work. One swallow doesn't make a summer any more tnan it quenches a thirst. When it comes to talking a woman can give a man a handicap of a mouthful of hairpins and beat him cut. The fellow whose courtship drives him to bankruptcy has no business wondering why marriage is a failure, Result of Dirt. During recent years there has been much complaint of the "fishy" smell of butter, and all kinds of suggestions have been made as to its possible origin. It is not, however, believed that this is a new difficulty, but that it is an old trouble under a new name. It is altogether probable that the flavor or smell is named "fishy" more to accommodate a vivid imagination than anything else. Not that there is no^ something after the nature of "fishiness," but that it is not enough pro- |nouriced to be readily described by | every one as fishy. In fact.tsome have i dominated it "stale,". and others "tal- ! lowy." One expert says that by whatever name it is described, it is the result of dirty methods in the dairy, and that if the methods are all correct the flavor will be. =^^.- •*».«» ym* Hfttmrnm^mmm "m ^ . ¾ ^ *"•"** y i * a«ef*J)ntfate:~ Cosjaia»oiit >it: la not unusual for a maa to "get turned Jiowa" while ^tifag ft* £To know be- doesn't *new «everytbfcuUa vertav mocevt* a aiaa than to know what he does know. « i ^ UTA/ * Hard Luck is seldom born of Opposite a and No Chances; Pessimism and Apathyv are usually the parent*. "Whet hefted you over the gJeat obstacles in Itfe?" they asked /the successful, man. And he "The other ones. 'I wish I had your chances," said a poor worker to a good one. "Why," answered the other, "I- picked them up after you- had passed."—Warwick James Price in the Sunday Magazine. MILDLY CYNICAL. FINGER-POSTS. Improvidence is the earliest stag9 of insanity. "Destiny" is usually self made the most of. Opportunity never travels with a brass band. An ounce of forethought is worth a pound of hard work. There's many a black sky that does not precede a storm. The man who hangs or. is apt to be the man who gets on. Tha best way to keep out of the crowa is to get above it. An heiress is never too old to marry. The cup of joy sometimes has a false bottom. It is doubtful if even the political powers could form a Hot Air Trust. When a man's logic is pitted against a woman's tear's the result is inevitable. A hand mirror Is one of t" 5 few things that a woman never Lads up to ridicule. A woman doesn't realize the difficulties that beset a reformer until she gets married. Many a strong swimmer in the sea of matrimony has found himself entangled in the widow's weeds. ~JThe_silent fisherman i s t h e moat successful. Girls" shoulders si onToer this when angling for huataadc. OLD 8AW3 R E F i L f j . Modesty is the best policy. A word to the wise is wasted. A watched pot never boils over. A party and his money are soon fooled. A company is known by l^e men it •r4 <v»,- ; Great mischiefs happen more often {ton foUj A«.V.-*'» blood of a master seiftt, *n*eei»ed and treasured up on purpose krelUer^ beyond Hfe.—Milton. > r t f ° : ' v Prosperity If a gri eJ rito^ etchef; *** vereity Is a greater, Possess!©* pamtfers the mind; prtva^on -trains aad strengthens fyi—Healitt. Great men are not horn for them* selves; great powers on Which all stand and gaze, are meant for the good of all mankind.—Bossuet. . He is not .dead who departs from life with a high and noble iame; bnt he Is dead, even while living, whose brow is branded with infamy.—Tieck. Genuine morality is preserved only in the school of adversity, and a s<ate of continuous prosperity may easily prove a quicksand to vlrteo,—Scntt* ler. One month in the school,of affile* uon will teach thee more than *he irreat precepts of Aristotlo in seven years; for thou canst never Judge rightly of human affairs, unless thou has first felt the blows, und found out the deceits of fortune.—-Fuller. As daylight can be seen through very small holes, so little things will illustrate a person's character. Indeed, character consists in little acts well and honorably performed, daily life being the fluarry from which We build it up, and rough-hew the habits which form it.—Samuel Smiles. v • * f -P •1r ;•** GOLDEN GRAINS. keeps. Time and Tide could wait for no woman. A rolling stone gathers much experience. The man who temporizes is like the woman who hesitates— !ost. Discretion is the unpopular part of valor.—Llppincott's. ^Character determines condition^ Life is ever more than literature. Strength comes through struggle. Feeding malice Is fostering murder. Men differ not so much In their faith as in their phrases. Sin is no more essential tojmlvatlon than disease to health. Separations come f'^m setting up your fad as another man's faith. The best time to attend to your neighbor's affairs is in your sleep. When a man falls In We with heaven he learns how he lo.-^s this earth. A man is not doing his level best ••vho Is cor.tent to stay on the same WE MOLD the RECORD Grand Prize Paris 1900 COLUMBIA MOULDED RECORDS BLACK SUPER^HARDENED BRAND NEW PROCESS They are the best cylinder records ever made* Much harder and much more dura> blc than any other cylinder record Our enormous output of Two Million Records a month enables us to tell these New and Superior Records for 25 Cent* Each *& BofAwte hay* *k»«y beao the Standard of Superiority Seven Inch Discs; 50c each $5 a dozen Tea Inch Discs; $1 eacn 910 a dozen frn» U++ ^»aUflii*» dh <™y>»Jni«y fca^ 1 ^ of v o c a i quartets, trios, dueta» solos anil selections lor band, orchestra, cornet, clarinet, piccolo, xylophone, etc* etc* F9* lALE BY DSAkBM CVCRYWHSM ANO BY THI Columbia Phonograph Company, moMcaaa AKO LIAMRS IN TM» T*UUIM MACMUIB ART »7 Grand Rlvor Ave., ' DETROIT, MICH* — n ~ fWhin 'I i, 11* i i m i m !'-W f •:••<! 5 . * * : , * ! * "'•V- | * w M k k t f t i V»Mk«M H a d * A B » a ' I»Vw«taa«Wt. The faUm* of the Teachers' library nlon of CJlilcaxo, which mulcted the chert of many district*, proves to have been much more serious, aa the fact is becoming knows that1 the concern worked several counties with *l* moat equal success and the lc«8 to Michigan district and village school teachers may figure over 125,000. The scheme, as represented to the teachers, was to give them an up-todate course of reading, including history, sociology, science, literature and Pedagogy, and reading circle books, which would ordinarily cost the teachers from $3 to $7 per year. All this would be supplied in the local library to be furnished by the Chicago concern. The membership fltes placed at $17, $12 cash and $1.50 JMuraally for three years. Certificates ssould be given the teachers after they Sd completed the course, of reading, ilch would bring therr» credits at a ruinations, and besides it v«s said the membership would be transferable from one state to another as tho organization would eventually become one of the greatest educational institutions iu the country. The Sealed P a c k a g e . In the investigation of the death of K. S. Phelps, the Battle Creek financier, a package of papers labeled "To be •opened after my death" was expected to enlighten the coroner's jury. Mrs, Phelps testified: "My attention was first called to the package of papers when I found them ILe That struggle* ore coming on the sub- Jttta^ o f *u*tion^ pfctaar* saserp/^r rather methods ot noj»J*utss* uaaxildatet, md so-called home role are ***• dent, Uiougb ^fprUttftxyen*aUer:^ aot clearly definite at the, nresept^ time. Economy * a watchword aha ail seem to be imbued witu It. If the. members of wn pi a s*o»uw coon nouse. «* t"h*e« t^wo» ibwo»uus»ec»s udpo ubvumsiinwevs s ppnr*o*m-*p**tl*y/ gasoline engine and automobile ! :*"d • » <XOBQmic&i without parsimony, s Is being coaatrueted at Suchan- * h V ! ^ r i w U l *• "»»••»• well u tmtla. . J factory. The question is: Will it be a Wexford county contemplates erection of a $25,000 court bouse. works an. " . . , structlon of a cement bo,tel at Howard. j u n k e t 8 a g ^ h a v e ^ m a d e Uer*- ^ 2 / , ' , * *w" • . « . s t o f o r e ' lt l s talked that the eommitteea Menominee lays ci«»*n to the "die- j tor various institutions can Inspect Unction" of having a sister of MM. them—each committee going to only t±*e Chadwlck. institution whose affairs it has 1« theT hwe astuepr edrveaislo rcsa soefs Ksteonptp ceodu notwyi nwga tnot ' charge and pass directly on its needs, the expense. Mrs. Mary Dowsey died last week at Pentoga, in the upper peninsula, at the age of 110 years. The treasurer of the Michigan State Agricultural Society reports a balance on hand of $17,005.23. A son of James Denning, of Moscow, was killed by a tree falling on him. He was 28 years old. The mid-winter meeting of the Jo* it boards of trustees of Michigan insane asylums will be held at Kalamazoo, January 10. The county officers of Washtenaw are now all Republican, for the first time since the present courthouse was erected In 1877. the cutting to be done before the ways and means committee. But there is tne lobby which is sure to be large, aggressive and insistent. Yet it may be set back and there is an undercurrent in the direction of more strenuous opposition to the log roiling than has been met for several years. Senator Vau Akin's bill to enlarge th<* capitol by additions or other buildings at an expense of $450,000, to be raised In taxes-during the next three years, aroused discussion, but there was not any particular interest manifest fo:* tat* passage of the bill. importaatU * | y menta have m * j teat t i e for «'<*rf»8 mm&imbi twenty,, two or tweaty/*evjnJwur* ner week, but that ex^e^slfe W g u > , results from longer co'n^in.uan«e of brain, -work- This time for. teaching these classes has b<;en fixed by the.latest order of the. ministry of public instruction. It is urged, however, tba,t this should be tye outside limit, and that no lessons should be studied at home. Consumption of Bananas. In the United States 40,000.000 bunches of the fruit are consumed each year, and the demand Is increasing at the rate of 25 per cent. In Europe, although the consumption at present Is less, yet the rate of increase ls quite 50 per cent greater. More than 150 steamers are now engaged in the collection and distribution of bananas, including the new fruit boats, which have a carry bag capacity of 1*0,000 bunches each. At 8e8s ions of the two branches on Wednesday evening the standing committees were named. In the make-up of the senate committees Senator CAUSE AND CURE OF RHEU MATtSM. 8Hown by numerous cures mads by Doddle Kidney Pills. They curs the Kidneys and the Rheumatism cures itself—Remarkable case of Maggie E. Deckert Eagle River, Wis., Jan. 16.~(Speern road in E&canabn. H. A. Barr, 70 years of age, has retired. Fish in the Saginaw river are dying off at a very fast rate and the fisherthe next morning after my husband's ! men along that stream have lost contsftssppgaranco, when I found them siderable money this winter. _. , , . . . Baird, of Saginaw, again heads the t —Q— , „„., v„„. ^th e st*a f*fL o08flt it0h£ eo fa swyolumma n inp £Pyo8nltcia, cn , h0 a° s eommittee on elections, which will ciai)—That rheumatism is caused by h a n d l e a n y p r i m a r y e l e c t i o n D in t h a t d i g 0 r d e r e d kidneys is proved by the will come up. Heine and Jenks the j^res Dodd's Kidney Pills are making other two members, are new member«ym u , h « n « vw-»«u»«» O C v,^c U1 -J. j — - Senator Moriarty succeeds Sena tori „ „ M , . / «.,.„,.„. , , , . ". " ' as agent for the Chicago & Northwest- Doherty as chairman of the railroads \ ™ r e ^ f « « * « / • and the Rheumatism been tendered to Dr. Elizabeth Morse, of Baltimore, Md. After continuous service of 41 years his papers. Over $30,000 of the $90,000 neecled to package contained mostlv Insur- pny for the Detroit state fair grounds station ' committee, and the latter is chairman Y ^ e s itself. A cure that has caused of the committee on state affairs. The V e P "Merest in this neighborhood is committee on taxation Is made up as that of Maggie E. Deckort. in speakfollows: Jones, Smith, Doherty, Glas- ing of it she says: gow and Martindale. Among the "I had kidney trouble and rheumahouse committees, that on railroads tism and was so lame i could not walk, consists of Bead, Hlggins, Thomas, i c o u l d n o t s l e e p f o r j a c h e d a l l o v e r (Jordou, Knight, Prosser, Bunting, O. x w a s j t e r r i b l t t d fl - j II. Adams, Mnpes. believe that if,1 had not used Dodd's the rules is asked to pass them will K^ney Pills I_ would be dead. I took papers and TceeiptSv -4^-eeata4ned—mtd-te give the stai "BUTs [hat come up and c«0~ personal communications to me ur $35,000 has been subscribed, to any members of the family. The in- The senior literarv class, Ann Arbor, ! u"ot be'railVoadea^througb."* Two locai n i n e D o x e s o f ^em a n d t h e > have surance policies were made to me v c t e d t 0 i h a v e a portrait of Frof. R. N. ; ttsheries bills brought in Thursday ^one me more good than all the other They were straight life insurance. I wenley painted by Percy Ives and pre- with request to suspend the rules and medicines 1 ever took. Now my aches 2mPy? nrfSet.u.:r5n! 5fr?o5m!i a|&N_e_wL %Yol,rfkv,e _Uw.h-Ua?r'e- °?a mse0nrtieadl to the university as a class1 me- pass them failed to get consideration are all gone, i can eat and sleep and telegram appraised me of the finding of the body. When I returned I quiftly opened the package. "There was notbiug~fri thy package that would throw any lljarht upon or -clear up the mystery of his death. I have received no personal ietters addressed to him since his disappearance, and none of any importance. The a c o 1 , , - ^ . , dent pollcv for $10,000 was t»k*n out responsibility will, if i>.<slble, AUK. 30, 1904 on the Employers Lia-; l)lil<*ed o n Engineer Kollelier.. blllty Association of London. Eng. Th*i i Four men were killed instantly, and premium was paid up for one year.'' j two others severely in hired, in a shaft which is being sunk at Glenn Falls Governor's Appointment*. I branch of the Ontonagon river by the On Wednesday evening Governor Victoria mine for the hydraulic j>ower to pianf. Lucy A. Streeter, of St. Johns, has been awarded $.4,247.50 against the Pere Marquette railroad for injuries sustained in the collision at Paris in December. 1903. Action has finally been taken in the matter of the Elmdale wreck on the Pere Marquette oti Nov. \L<V nnd the risible, be till they come up in regular order. I am feeling good. I want all the Rep. Stone of Lenawee introduced w o r i d to know that Dodd's Kidney the retiring dairy and food commis- pjjjg c u r e d m e » sioner's bil for strengthening the ' powers and extending the duties .of j .Polite to the End. this department. The bill passed the ' one of the most famous criminals house two y'ears ago. Rep. Beal introduced a bill to regulate pharmacy, an entirely new piece of legislation, to give the commission more power to punish violators, to reth<* oM Tombs has held In many years has just been placed in his cell. The delinquent iu this case has always been friendly with the newsquire registration and to stamp out ~R*per m e n - a n d w h e n fce w a s arresttile sale of liquor. ' eds^evera! of the reporters who had An echo of th«. water scandal trials known him hastened to the Tombs, "•otatoaav the Fliiiat t Mmr »wsvf £$wiiif U> the great ajswuni of *»- ferest that is being taken in" WetftifW; Canada, it is well ta be inlormed .cjf of the facts that 'are . ; | m p ^ about the great emigration fwrmpef? tions of the United^Sutes. ; " The Canadian government ha* authorlied agents at different points, a h * the facta related in the following m a r be corroborated on application. At the same time they win be able to quote you rates, and give you titling you to low rates ent lines of railway. Tl letter copied from the (Neb.) Eagle is an unsoli monial, and/ the experience of Mr. Auten is that of hundreds of other Americans who have made Csnade their borne during the past seven or eight years: Ml presume some may be interested to know how we have progressed this year in the Canadian Northwest We have- no complaint to offer. We have had a good year, crops were good and we have had a delightful season. I threshed from my place 8,650 bushels of grain. My oats made 65 bushels per acre and weighed 42½ poundB per bushel. My wheat made 31½ bushels per acre and ls No. 1 quality. My barley made about 30 bushels of good quality. My crop is a fair average of the crops in the Edmonton district. "All crops were good here this season. Potatoes the finest I ever saw, and all vegetables adapted to the climate. We have had a very tine fall, but no exception to the rule, as the fall season is, 1 think, the most pleasant of the year. We have had no snow jret (Nov. 9), and have been plowing and working the land preparing for an early seeding next spring. Last night the mercury dropped lower than any previous night this fall, and this morning there .is a crust of frost on the fields sufficient to prevent field work. No doubt many would imagine that Alberta had nut on her winter .*v.s ."*» • %$mm V ,,:[-<'•'"' •>, "»" . 4 " • • * ' " . • < • , J" ' - v • > '.if, > ' • - . • - ' • * . v.rj.4' 1 is heard in the bill of Rep. Mapes of Kent, providing that the jury list in that county be kept secret from all. Rep. Hlggins' of Cass TTas a bill to niiike the office of tax eiinmissioner >4i Warner sent these appointments the senate for confirmation: The following Michigan items are For railroad commissioner for two included in an omnibus claims bill re- | elective, ,one commissioner, supervising years, beginning January 1, 1905, T. ported to the senate:. G. R. & I. rail- j all the county assessors W. Atwood, of Caro. For inspector-general, for same two . . . , *,>*-,>• .years, Oarl A. Wagner, .0 f Port minlstrntor, $25.o0. Huron. The bank certificates which were stol- For quartermaster-general, same en from Paquala Spatafore, a Pontiac | . , i n r ^ i n ivissenirer rates two years. J. H. Kidd. of Ionia. fruit dealer, bv a strange Italian; on i t h e P U u l i c n t l n r ^ i n P l ^ n f f e r ra\es For adjutant-general, same two Dec. 27, have been returned to the First nresent -is the ab .years, W. T. -McGurrin, of Grand Commercial bank having been cashed , 1 ¾ ^ ¾ lo-d'ay limit for intro I Hi L , 0 g a n s p 0 1 l , l U a . j l 1 t ^ t t n n „ - i l 5 1 t a ~c»L-^o I m a t n n n n o n c c confident of obtaining an interview. He refused to be seen, and his message to them, which Is a tradition of the Tombs, was eminently characteristic: 'Tell them," he said to the warden, "that 1 am not in." overcoat before this and that the people were wrapped In furs, but It is only a question of time when this country will not be looked upon as an iceberg, but a country fit for the best of mankind to live in. "We are now assured of a transcontinental railway, which is to be built to the Pacific during the next five years. The Canadian Northern road is graded to within seventy-five miles of Edmonton^ It comes from Winnipeg, and will reach us next summer, so with one railroad already at hand, the second to reach us in less than a year, and the third to penetrate our city and open up this country to the west across the Rockies to the coast within five years, we surely have reason to believe that the country is progressing. i****! road, $1,890, for carrying mails; Mln- j That some railroad legislation -is nie- H. Dewall, $1,591; J. E. Read, ad- I coining now seems assured, so that railroads will give concessions to Value, of Fox Skins. The only skin which approaches the. shippers in the matter of furnishing sea otter in value is that of the black to or silver fox. lt is Baid that good skins of the black fox have been sold cars and switching charges, and the public at Inrg^ in passenger ra Rills covering these matters are being i duction of bilis makes haste mnnecesin St. Petersburg at from $1,501 to $4,000. A pair of silver skins in LonRapids. don sold for $2,400, while a single For Insurance commissioner, for the! The superintendents of the poor of two years beginning July 1, 1905, Jas. Calhoun county did not have to ask for V. Barry, of Lansing. a l l appropriation this year, as the sa- For dairy and food commissioner, , loonkeepers' tax amounts to $19,810.74, for two years, beginning January 1, ' w h l c n lB 8Ufflcient to supoort all the in- 1905, Arthur C. Bird of Lansing. s a n e a u d p o o r i n t n e county. F. H. Fletcher, of Bay City, Is to be -,.. . ,' . , ., ^ • ' demrtv labor commissioner in Dlace ^ i t h a S°b In his voice and begging . . of Malcolm J. McLcod; of Detroit! ' *hn "^"n™ nr rnr*inir tho hob? w n i . t i c vast amount may get into the „ a l n r n n < ,r t i p B . Every one ought to sar>: Such bills are coming, and there s k i n i s s a i d t o nave brought $1,000.— is a feeling that they will be fair to F J s h and Stream. ^ the railroads as well as the public, it j "~~~~"————— is also hinted that steps will be taken I Apples as "Nightcaps." to bring about a settlement of the ' The apple is such a common fruit pending tax suits between the state that very few persons are familiar and the roads that some, at least, of with its remarkably efficacious medlclwho is to be the head of the labor de- h * m I L Pierce, of Kalamazoo, who had ^ ¾ ^ partment. ' been restrained from visiting his h me «•"*"•• E. A Wildev/of Van Buren, former I pending divorce proceedings, was taken land commissioner, will succeed John i back and forgiven by his wife. Porter, of Saginaw, as Rait inspector, Porter having been elected to a city Killed Her Babe. Martha Helmboldt, an lS-ye&r-old girl, was arrested In Grand Rapids Friday, charged with Infanticide. She confessed that her baby was horn nearly a month ago, aud she wrapped >lt In an old skirtlnpse, and then shot himself through the That 100,000 men are out of work in New York, that the hospitals are overcrowded and that there is greater destitution than at any time, since 1893 is the astounding assertion of Immigration Commissioner Sargent. Farmer Ned Green, of Elbridge, Oceana county, attempted to murder h!s wife, whom he shot through the and Wt it in n valise tt% die The tiny corpse was discovered by the landlady. A peculiar odor led her to investigate and she found soiled clothing, and the body of the 'child in an oldvalise. Miss Helmboldt is one of a family of about 12 children. Her home and narents are in Chicago, but she has sisters in several Michigan towns. Mrs. Perry stated to the coroner that when the young woman left her boarding place three young men boarders went with her^ The girl collapsed completely when tanned over to the matron at the jail. fjfcje stated to the authorities that she 4|f not at the time appreciate the seriiejsness of the action. LtveS t o Be 0 » e Hnadred. Louis La Ponce Is dead at Baraga at the age of 100 years. He was one of Baraga county's oldest residents, and ila death recalls the story of the muribBTrt, who lived at Rip- Wonntn suTfrage Is a matter likely to come up.. Mrs. Bliss, wife of the ex-governor, has- sent letters to the legislators asking these questions: •'What is your attitude towards woman suffrage? Do you favor It? An early reply is requested." Some smile over the subject and are skeptical of any results from the introduction of such a measure. know that the very best thing he can do is to eat apples just before retiring for the night.—Family Doctor. MIGHT HAVE SAVED IT "Very respectfully, L. J. AUTEN." ^ 1 Many people are victims of placed confidence—in themselves. T h e U. S. D e p t . o t A s r l c « t t « » » - - gives to Salzer's Oats its heartiest *•> dorsement. Salzer's New National Oats yielded in 1904 from 150 to 300 bu. per acre in 30 different States, and you, Mr. Farmer, can beat this in 1905, if you will. iiio';-' •&&•• - r "..^t .¾] Speltz or Emmer, above illustrated, gives 80 bushels grain and four tons hay besides per acre. It's wonderful. Salzer's seeds are pedigree seeds, bred up through careful selection to big yields. Per Acre. Salter's Beardless Barley yielded 121 bu. Baker's Home Builder Corn... 300 bu. Lot of Trouble from Too Much Starchy FoocL. A little boy of eight years whose ... , ., . parents did not feed him on the right tio*n »oef a g^a?so,lPinJe ?iTsS co^mJinKg,. 1a*s' "th£er£e kind of food, was always nervous and ls widespread complaint of the quality now sold. Other states impose suffered from a weak condition of the stomach and bowels. Finally he was ft Hancock, for which was tried and convictiftMHIcpnrt. Judge O'Grady, <Whose deai th oocccc urred many yeuni Ago, sentenced him to life imprisonment In the Jackson penitentiary, where he re? malned until the latter part of Gov, Btfole's term of office, in 1884, when 19 ,was paroled by that official, since time La Ponce hasted a rather and sectadsd near -¾ v&,*yi c. the MlehlgaTnTNffttonal Guard, have resfgned, and it is feared that the company will be mustpred out of service ni.ii»«» intnTtnt hn the part of the men revives. geiural revision of the constitution is to be introduced by Senator Fyfe of Grand Rapids. head in^ the presence of their two children. His death was instantaneous. Michigan's senators, it is said, will MlelUfsan. Some aver that ^ r e g u ossTstart?t^rj^tL^f^h^ ^ r e s o l u t i o n c a U i U ? t 0 r a ^ ^ Kapids. The Job pays $3.2o0 a year. Rev. W. M. Todd, of the Menominee Methodist church, believes in advertising. He ls using billboards and proposes to publish a church paper to increase the size of his congregation and to promote the town's spiritual welfare. The main feature of Govemer La- Follette's message, which he read personally to the Wisconsin legislature, was a demand for an appointive freight rate commission, the last of the big reforms asked by the governor. Cftpt. F. O. Ives and First Lieut. George Day, of the Mason company of regulations for the sale-of gasoline, taken down with appendicitis and and-why should it not ho done In after the operation the doctor, knowir. g that his intestinal digestion was very weak, put him on Grape-Nuts twlco a day. He rapidly recovered and about two months thereafter, his Father states, "He has grown to be strong, muscular, and sleeps soundly, weighs 62 Speltz and Macaroni Wheat.... 80 bu. Salzer's Victoria Rape 60;000 lbs. Salzer's Teosinte Fodder 180,000 lbs. ' Salzer's Billion Dollar Grass... 50,000 lbs. Salzer's Pedigree Potatoes 1,000 bu. Now such yields pay and you can have them, Mr. Fanner/ in 1905. SEND IOC E* 8TAMM and this notice to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., and you will get their bis catalog and lots of.farm seed samples free. [W. N. U.] .?&> ^ S-'-!*. When s o m e men are introduced they think t h e y have to tell a story. * * •,«a H o w ' s T h i s ? Rep Waters introduced a bill to pounds, and his whole system Is in a amend the game laws. The bill col- fine condition of health." Name given lects all game laws into one and ad- by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich, justs them, ll protects quail for four it is plain that if he had been put years. 'on Grape-Nuts at an earlier period in Rep. Holmes of Gratiot introduced a h { 8 nfe> a n d k e p t f r o m t n e u s e ot bill to provide for the state registra- , f o o d s t n a t h 0 ^ ^ n o t d ! g e S t , he nevtion of motor vehicles and drivers, i . . . . . a n n e n d l c I t l a T h f t t Rep. Canfieid introdpeed another bill ! ? J ™ ^ ^ , **d S ^ I Z ^ A ££ against the "double tax" on mort- (disease is caused by undigested food trj^e3 < decaying in the stomach and bowels, The holiday the; legislator* have had causing-irritation and making for the came to a close Wednesday when both growth of all kinds of microbes, set* branches reassembled to enter upon the ting up a diseased condition which ls work of the session. If junkets are cut • the active -cause of appendicitis, and out business might be greatly expedited, this is .r.ore marked with people who The committee appointments wll; start the mill grinding and the next few ys M* f«><r »«• *"» p»*Ufi<» tn h»l« i f rhft«ft do not properly digest white bread. Grape-Nuts u made of the selected parts of wheat and barley and by the •>: said to be ready are promptly lntr> The Civic Improvement society, of duced. ' •» Ypsilantl, will ask the council to ap- Bav City" wants municipai lighllng . 4 ^ _ , . . . .. 4 Mt proprlate $2,500 to buy more land for a u ( j Ren. J. E. Brockwav and Senator l n t o wt^T n*&wr immediate digeathe Normal. Last fall an additional 10 A. O. Heine each have bills to author- t t o n »*d "»• «*»» perfect nourishacres was nurchased and the society jxe their city to Issue bonds for a pub- m e n t 'of *H P*1*1* of the body, paj'ticutadai jtfe M ^tht ^Jasgsja4,teelS' that the abounds .flhookl M stH» He pjtBt, the amsjrift not to-exceed ] ; tarty the brain and serve centers. H*t^A r.U^ UsSfffc ^ friinmiii Pulnf.l ihlto land !• stfll Mm. r p > | ^ t p f t f r t nTrVrt tihafy l^i^tlvelf cheap, 1 ^ . • • • - • • * • . V .+ •*+ • * peculiar processes of. the cooking at the factory, all of the starcn Is turned thajfr Read tte little booh, "The Road to WellvuV" fo^pdln each pkg. e«M of Catarrh UM* eaanot be cured by H&Trs Catarrh. Cure. F J. CHEXEY * CO., Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 year*, and beltere him perfectly honorable in all Doslness transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his ftna. WALOIKO, KIXKAK * Maavnr, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O. HalVs Catarrh Care Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface* of the system. Testimonials acm free. Price 75 cents p*f bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. The best way to make Mire of heaven is to make your home like heaven here. A GUARANTEED CURB FOB P1XK8. Itebtag, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Tour druggist will refund money If PAZO OINTMKNT talis to cure you in 4 to Is day*. BOc. m^pifitfka? WWW -p W ^ • ' • ^ ^ w for t>reedcttvst maJkes t h e w o r k of t h e morning eaafer* * < • ; * / " V £M- • / »y.' ••• • ' V • • i - ft V .•>•»••'• i* .i>-V> "N, T"??y ;#*> 4vt!S i'V „»*f--. • • , * : " # fly*^^p^w^*^w ''HR^iPjf**^'^^ < M " I I " F. L ANDREWS & CO. T O W . THURSDAY, JAN. 19,1905. M.rY*?' A. tlnulug my1 fcmfghty^Toneysiat ladies were asked such questions by tijeir friends. Engagements are usually announced in good time.' " 'Then yon arer engaged? " 4I did not say so.' " 'But you Implied i f " 'I did not. My words are not to bo construed either as affirmation or denial. But why do you intrude upon toy private-, affairs? Have you not enough to do to attend upon your ladylove'.'' "Then he denied that he had any ladylove other than 1, whom he had loved all the while, and all that, and I permitted him to take my hand while deal that was ue. At any rate, we were engaged, and I had secured the man I wanted, whereas if I had^not angled for him I never would tfavexgot him. But to this d a y ' h e thinks he did all the courting himself." "Upon my word, auntie, I wish I sould do something like that, but I couldn't." DRUSILLA YARRESON. i Winning a Husband v j o u r n a l . } "Aunt i,nv& 1 Svish to foniide lu you." MwjfaftW**..«UH>v%(tf is indifferent ilir#fe*»u t h ^ i peimissU.ie in he poured out u great dea rftoTry to win a man?*' *™e UIltl a -<* tl*»t was untr •'Certjiiuly. I won my husband." *'Good gracious I I low did you do It?" "I will toll you the story, but you must remember that every case is different from every other. I first met George at a dance and was very aiucb pleased with him, though he showed no partiality for me. It was then customary for girls to ask young men to call, anil I iu\ ited him to do so on the evening of our first meeting. In giving the invitation I didn't do it timidly, but cordially. He accepted with «qual frankuess, and we were en rapport from that moment. "Now, it all turns, my dear, on being en rapport. If two people of opposite sex are not congenial they will fcfetke little or no headway In a love aftfcfr. I contrived a number of meetings with, my victim, but they came about *0 naturally that the poor fellow never suspected that I had lain awake nights thinking how to manage thorn. He was without the slightest suspicion as to my intention. Indeed, he regarded me as a friend, a strong friend whom be could confide in. He even told me that he had been-quite., captivated by »jaotber girK Instead of decrying-he^w I told him that she would make him a very good wife. Of course I assumed that she would be jealous of me and make spiteful remarks about me or damn me by faint praise, and J knew this wmdd turn George against her. Whether she did so or not 1 never knew, for George was too honorable to tell me. But I did not need to be told, for I could see by her treatment of me that she would not be likely to say anything good of me. "Mind you, during this time I paid especial attention to such matters as are effective in winning a man or the omission of which Is likely to turn him away. I never let him catch me in working clothes, though I admit, being conscious of looking well in dnst- Ingjjostnrae, Lgot up a very becoming 4 4 one and, having promised to let him know if I could keep an engagement with him if he would call at 0 o'clock tn—the morning, took pains lhat_ he jhould tind me dusting the parlor. At this melting I saw for the first time admiration in his eyes. Whenever he in the evening, or I met him in company I was always dressed as ber eetulngly as pwstMfte; "When I considered that the proper time had come I purposely stood very near him one evening as he was taking his leave, so near that my lips were In close proximity to his, and, thus tempted, he kissed me. I didn't box his ears or take him to task., in any way. I simply looked at him with anexpression of injured modesty. He 'apologized, but the kiss doubtless tusted so good that he wanted another, I told him .firmly that since we were simply friends any repetition would not be permitted;*-4 "Soon after this, despite all I could do. he.drifted away to the other girl. I believed that no passive resistance would keep him from acting foolishly-for his attentions were bestowed upon a pretty wax doll sort of creature—so I took pains to let him see that I was in the matrimonial market as well as other people. I encouraged another man. Wen seldoim^know. that they want a - y o » > a n till | h p y fintl «r>mfthfy1y p^p ^/t Christmas Episode In Slavery [Original.] . It was December in Louisiana. A light snow rested on the moss hanging from the trees, and there was thin lee on the pools. A young girl driving a pony cart was coming down a road and stopped before a cabin. A negro Woman, followed by a pickaninny four years old, came out to where the cart stood. "Clarisse," said the girl, "has your missis said anything about what she Is going to do for you in the way of a. Christinas, dinner?" "No, Missie Aliee, she hain't said nothin' 'bout d a t But me and my ole man don' keer 'bout no Christinas dinner. We got a heap o' trouble?' SLT-: drew near the cart and spoke low. while tears tilled her eyes. "Mars' goia' to sell Bobby." ' "Sell Bobby! Separate you from him7 Surely, Clarisse, such a thing hasn't been done about hero since-^ She stopped. She was about to say "since o slave mother .had killed herself after separation from her child."- Miss Alice Sinclair made an effort to comfort the mother, but there was no comfort. She knew that old D-ufour, who owned this family, would sacrifice them to his own interest. "Goodby, Ckfrisse," she said, touching her pony with the whip. "God help you." On Christmas morning a servant from the Dufour mansion came to -Glarteseis-cabin—w-itb—an order for her 4 4 4 4 trader." There was* no response. It would have required between ¢2.000 and $2,500 to buy the family, and the plantera In the parish were all-struggling against a slump in the price of sugar. "Well, ray friends," continued Du- } "A Fly four, "since you don't come forward I see no way but to carry out the sale of the child. Mr. Mlllikin, your offer I s " - "One moment, please." The words came from Colonel Sinclair, an elderly gentleman of benign countenance, who rose as he spoke. "My friends," he said, "my daughter informed me of this sale, and I notified you. This is ^Christmas morning. There are two ways of celebrating the birth of him who brought 'peace ou earth and good will to men'—one In our own families, the other in the families of the needy. We have already this mornlug been occupied with the first. Here is au opportunity to engage in the, second. I propose that we buy this child and give him as a Christmas present to his parents. I will head a subscription for the purpose with $50." "Colonel Sinclair," said a gentleman sitting next to him, "I will subscribe an equal amount." The slave parents caught the drift of the situation and listened eagerly for every word. There were no more fifty dollar subscriptions, but the smaller ones, Including $25 from Alice Sinclair given out of her pin money, finally raised the amount subscribed to $350 Every one present felt that he had subscribed more than he could afford. Dufour, who regarded the whole affair as an interference with his rights, stood grimly waiting; the negro trader was fumbling with his hat; the father and mother ofMhe child, who were unconscious of his and their peril, looked on with an agonized suspense. Then Alice Sinclair spoke: "Mr. Dufour, will you not give something?" Dufour swwIedT "I must have $400* tomorrow. Less will not serve," he said. Then the negro trader arose and spoke: "I know nothin' -¾ expected from me, a nigger trader. I'm used to buyin' into families, and I've nothin' to do with ether families as long as I must take care of my own. It's my own family that moves me now. Last lummer me and my wife had a boy. We hain't got him now. We hain't got any children at all. I come away from home on this trip a-purpose to git rid of Christmas. I wouldn't be there for no money, seein' my boy can't be there too. I tell you what I'm goin' to do. My boy that's gone to heaven gives $50 to make up the amount to buy the boy's freedom." Alice > 4 M * ' A A - A 4 M 4 V \ 4 4 4 4 4 is as Untamable as a Hy$na" To advertise successfully may not be easy but (t is not hpltrio difficult as the taming of(a fly. So far as this xommurwy Is concerned the advertising problem Is simple Here la the plan: Secure space in this* columns Write ads that ore plat* and straightforward: Change them often. Keep at it persistently. •Vvf ? ??? ? •??? f ?? vv?yyy?f ? • > * Womierfoi Nerve U displayed by many ft man endur in* paips.of accidental cute, wounds, hruUes, burn*, sea joinU Uut ther [kicklens Arnioa pain and cure the best taiv* on earth for piles too. 25c at F. A. Siff'er*. riru*'«ist. \/ Subscribe for the DISPATCH THE BEST I MEDICINE € k i i 4 ^ ^ v b i n - W 4 t b - ^ n order for her ^ e Sinclair went to the speaker and Her husband to come up to the a n d t o u t her hnn(1> S l i e w a 9 f o l . house and bring Bobby. As soon as , ^ b o n e „ t t D u . Clarisse heard the message she fell | f T h e n U i e s d ftml orer-in-a swoon. Jeff, her husband, caught her in his arms. "Don', houey; don' do dat. We got each udder; and mebbe Bobby won' hab to go out o* de state. Wake up, honey." Clarisse revived, but only to clasp her boy, vowing that she and he should die rather than be separated. But her good man finally prevailed and she consented to go to their master. At the house, assembled in the great hallway, were a number of the planters and members of their families, including Colonel Sinclair and his daughter Alice,—Dufour stood with- ,us back to . & $: does, or, more especially, that she waub somebody else. I saw at once that George had been brought to his senses. He tried to see me alone, but for a time I thwarted him in doing so. Indeed, when he met me In company and asked if he could call the next evening to see me a few minutes In private I told him that I had an engagement with ids rival. "(The more I put him off the more eager "he became. Having discovered he wanted me, he was in terror lest he should lose me. I dared not reassure him too soon, for he • might discover that after a i r my rival was his chance, so 1 simply kept him from seeing me alone.tll.il felt that he would commit himself beyond recall. Then when he asked for the sixth time for told him he might call that day week. "When he came he was trembling, like a leaf. He was badly rattled and an easy prey. " 1 want t^ know,' he aske,d angrily. If you are engaged;' I "'By what' rigljt,*, I asked haughtily. *do you make such a demand?' " 'Pardon me. I did not Intend it as a demand, Simply a request/ ,jutl was not nVare.' I replied, con- WAKTED--The Subscription lue on tit* DIBPATOH. the fireplace, while apart sat an unattractive man—a trader. Even those who used a dealer in negroes looked down upon him. "Tomorrow," said Dufour In a surly tone, "I have a note to pay of $400. Mr. Mlllikin, here from Savannah, offers me the amount of my note for the boy. If.any one present can afford to buy the whole family I'll sell them cheaper than I would separate, or to a Homeseekers Exrurslous The Chicapo Great Western Knil Bobby was a free pickaninny. His mother had him clasped close to her breast/ while bis father looked on, tears streaming down his black cheeks. "You see. papa," said Alice Sinclair on their way home, "the influence of the Christ child born more than eighteen centuries ago can effect even a DO gro trader." P. A. MITCHEL, The Ideal Fair. While many of the old time agricultural fairs are drifting away from their original purpose, the turn of the whPPl hrtnga na tn t h o grange fnirq, 0 WOMEN LU LU Scouring Powder HAS NO EQUAL FOR Bath Tubs Lavatories Kitchen Floors Sinks, Pots Kettles Cas Stoves AND ALL Kitchen Utensils. NOT A LYE COMPOUND Will not Injure the hands : )t0c. th« pound pkg«. AT YOUR GROCERS. B A N N E R 8 A 1 V I the most healing salve In th» workf. If j o u are nervous and tired oat continually you could have no clearer warning of the approach of serious female trouble. Do not wait until you suffer unbearable pain beforeyouseek treatment. You need Wine of Cardni . now just as much as if the trouble were more developed and the torturing pains of disordered menstruation, bearing down pains, leucoxrhoea, backache and neadache were drivingyou to tk$ unfailing relief that wine of Cardni has brought hundreds of thousands of women and will bring you. "Wine of Cardui will drive out all trace of weakness and banish nervous spells, headache and backache and prevent the symptoms from quickly developing into dan- rous troubles that will be hard check. Secure a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui today. If your, dealer does not keep it, send the money to the Ladies' Advisory Dept., The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga} Term., and the medicine will be sent yon. OARDUi THE YOUTH'S COMPANION Will gtpt its rtod$rx in tht 52 issuts of tht 1903 Volum* Serial Stories, each a book in itself, reflecting^ American life in home, camp and field. 50 Special Articles contributed by Famous Men and Women—Statesmen, Travellers, Writers and Scientists. 200 Thoughtful and timely Editorial Articles on important Public and Domestic Questions. which in many instances are now the ideal agricultural fair. . Managed with slight expense, they bring out genuine sociability and Instruction In a way that is extremely profitable. slowly but surely faking her life. In -thjjJ—ffirihlp hr.nr l)r, K i n g ' s NfflW Discovery .for Consumption turned despair into joy. The firist bottle luuuyln immedia LB lelic. and its tontinued use completely cured her. It's 4he most certain cuie in the world fcr all throat and lung troubles. Guar* anteed bottle* 50c and $100. Trial bobMe? free at F. A. JSigler6 drug store. Jtodoi Uyspepsta u w t •to what yyoot«t f•M t. Buckeye grange. Medina county, 0., has purchased a schoolhouse to be used for a jrramre hall. The schoolhouse was In the market because of centrali/.ation of schools in the township. It is profitable as well ns enjoyable (o occasionally hold day meetings of the grange at- the homes of some of the members. Five past masters of state granges ha.vo died this year. way will on the first and third Tuesdays o! ear-h month, January to April inclusive, sell ticke's at only one tare p'us $2 00 to pcints in Arizona, Colorado, Kansas, Mexico, Missouri, Nebraska. Nevada, Texas, Ctah and Wyoming. For further information! ap ply to any Great We.*tern Agent or «1. P. Elme., G. P A., Chicago. Saved From a Terrible Death I h e ianjily ot Mrs. M. L. Bobbitt of Bargerton Tenn. saw her dying aod were fOVverlets to save her. The most skilHul physicians and every remedy I ed with pain, writes U. W. Bellamy, a ustd failed, while consumption wtf§* locomotive fireman of Burlington la. Wl'cn a man marries a second time. tho ii'.'i'jrhbora hang around to see If his first wife's children call his second tvifc mother. -Atchison Globe. A Fe-y Clo§e Call I stuck to my engine although every joint ached and every nerve was rack- I was weak and pa.c without any appetite and all run down. As I was about to give up, I got. a bottle of Electric Bitters and alter taking it, I felt aa well ao I over did ia my lit'a. Weak, sickly, run down people always gain new life, strength and vigor from their use. Try them Satisfaction guaranteed by F. A.Sigler. Price 50 cents. tey's tloney No . " ^ . . . S o * * * ' ' \ " . K i M A V > •' «**v The Griswold House ~i POSTAL & MOflCV, paopnarroii*. a •trtotW «r«t claaa, modem, no-tf»-rl»t« Hot"!, locutea In thf hoart ef DETROIT. t h e C , t ' Rates, $2. $2 50. $3 per Day. C O M aojkMa *••• "% • !••'«» O <• • *> ' •— . ' i ^ S l 1 ^ ' . 250 Short Stories by the best of Living Story* Writers — Stories of Character, Stories of Achievement, Stories ot Humor. 1000 Short Notes On Current Events and Discoveries in the Field of Science and Natural History. 2000 Bright and Amusing Anecdotes, Items of Strange and Curious Knowledge, Poems and Sketches. Health Articles, Religious Articles, Children's Page, etc. S10,000 will be divided equally among ntbicribert who secure three new subscriptions. Send for in/ormillion unit JSumph t'upin v/ ihr J'upet.— NEW SUBSCRIPTION OFFER FREE FREE FREE Ivarr Rtw BaUerlUr wka eats eat aa4 asaaattii illp at ones with sasM aad address aad fjl.TI will nctin: AU Uu UMM of Tat CoupasJoa fee tha rrauUfilaf wwks of 1904. Th« ThaaasfiTiac, OaTtftasas aad Ntw TUB'S OoabU Kusbon. Tfcs Compaaion OaloDdar for HOB, lithographed la 12 colors aad gold. Aad The Companion for tho Bt wauu of ltOo — a library of tao host roadlag. for mry jaorabor of tho fiuaily. STAT' K of MICHIGAN. County of Livingston, SS. Probate Court for eaid county. Estate nf RUTH C. GOODRICH, d eceased The undersigned having been appointed, hy the Judge of Probate-of said county, commissioners on claims in the matt-T of said estate, aod four months from the 13th day of Janusry, A. D. 1DC5 having been allowed by aald-rJudtfe of Probate' to all persons holding claims against eaid estate In which to present their claiirs to us fr-f examination and adjustment: Notice 19 hereby given that we will meet on the thirteenth day of March A. D., 1005, and on the Thirteenth. day of May, A. D. 19<>5k at ten o'clock a. m. of each day, at the PInckney Exchange Bunk, in the village of Pinckney in siild county, to receive and examine such claims. Baud, Howall, Jan. U, A. U. 1305. i • • -<a> t 5 G . W . T M M - W l 0 o m m b i , 0 M „ K-. H.CRtM f°nUI*--*»«- JC M o n k e y P n s a l e T r « e . One of the most remarkable.trees In the world grows In California and in place of leaves has \splky scales. The trunk-and all of the branches'are entirely covered with these scales, which are so sharp that even a monkey would find It ont of the question to climb sucli a tree. Hence iU name, "meafcey pur. ale tree," which la admirably deacriptiTt. I " ? . - : . . • •*•» ,,•••»• i » 4V« •.¥ ' M-,' ttfkv w1 #'^//T*1 . • i * M , : < ' . , ' • • '.*" - s*. >:,?-"', •?»'; -••*. 04«i'> .^W;':*V,.' **fe\' ' i- V"'', "„, "/' -r- - • * , ' • » * • * R y,',*t • ' '.' • --V; * ' r • v i * ; -.'^* ™i J1. • -:% • ,¾ '>.•- * # f « ' ^ • • v » $ v ^MMMiii as « O w i h , •• A correspondent of an English paper points out, nine vviiys <jf pronouncing ~" ire, written if (each Is throo, hie- Scot's prox ition of sough, "such," the two flaal c*n*onnnts in the lust two words lapveaentlng the corresponding guttur- ' t i l In German. TU:» editor In comment adds. Tbrrt* Is one'otuer—.'bough.'" • * « • mmmmm 35 0otteitle Treaties It is exceptional to find a family where there are no domestic roptorars aoctsionally hot these can be lessened by having Or. King's New Life PilJs aronol. jet neb trouble they save by their great work in stomach and liver troubles. Ibey not only relieve you, but cure. 25c at F. A. Sigler's drugstore. 4 a*is»atia*a*aifc W. C Edited by tea W. 0 . T H. of Plaaka* fV ^ * » •fcr Y\ K 6c K A K K A K K & K K / \ ft K & NERVOUS DEBILITY V OUR NBW METHOD TREATMENT will cur* you, «nd make a man I of you. Under Ui> influence the b:ain hficanwajactjvc, the blood purified so that all pimple*, blotch** und ulcere heal up; the nerves become strong as steel, so that n«rvousn«M», uashfulneas -and despondency disappear; the t-yt* become bright, tbo face full and clear, tneity returns to the body, and the moral, physical and iex*a) systems ate invigorated; all drains cease—no more vital waste from the ay Hem. The vaiious organs become natural and manly. You feel yourself a man and know marriage cannot be a failuie, \\e Invite all the afflicted to consult us oorifldenttally ar,d f m of chaine. Lon't k-t quacks and fakirs rob yon of your I hard-earned dollars, W E W I L L CTHE YOU on so PA v. E 7 N 0 NAMK8 tSED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. THREATENED WITH PARALYSIS. Peter E.s Summers, o f Kalamazoo, Mich., relates his experience: •'X was troubled with Nervous Debility for many years. I lay it to indibcretkon and excesses in e«i'ly youth. I became Very despondent and didn't care whether I worked or not. I1 Imagined everybody who looked at me, „.__„„. . _ kguesicd my * seem. Imaginativey&m *^*»» /dreams at night weakened me—my backr ^ ^ ached, had fains in the back of my head, hands and feet were cold, tired in the morning, poors appetite, fingers were shaky, eyes blurred, hair loose, memory poor. etc. Numbness In the fingers set In and the doctor told me he feared paralysis. I took" all kinds of medicines and tried many first-class * physicians, wore an electric belt ford three months, went to Mt. Clemens for* , *MO*t THUTMCNT baths, but received little benefit. While *rrc* TRCATMCHT I at Mt. Clemens I was induced to consult Drs. Kennedy & Kergan, though I had le*i all lakh in doctors. Like a drowning man I commenced the New Method Treatment aha it saved my life. The Improvement was like magic—I could feel the, vigor going through my nerves. 1 was cured mentally, physically and sexually. I have sent them many patients and will eontlnae to do so." CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY. We treat tmd cure VARICOCELE. STRICTURE-,.NERVOUS^ DEBILITY, 8L.OOD DISEASE8, URINARY COMPLAINTS, KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISiPES CONSULTATION FREE. BOOKS FREE. If unable to call write for a [Question Blank for Home Treatment. J mrthsni SbnaAiry ofliawlar, fJoUow OBS of tbe most remarkable vocattooa kx the world. They are aWe, by a n %-5S sr DRS KENNEDY* KERGAN 148 8HELBY QTR E ET, DETROIT. MICH. K &t\ -J' "* ANDERSON A Comfortable Imm® 4is enjoyed b y thousands of small investors who secured stock m g^)od Indiana Oil Companies. We iave oiVeviiijj for sale 25,000 shares of development stock o t G s p e c i a l p r i c e , the entire proceeds.of which sale will be used in developing our properties. Price of stock will advance upon completion of wells now drilling. We own perpetual leases on 2000 acres of land located in the very heart of the famous Redkey, Indiana Oil Fields. All of our land is surrounded by tested and proved oil territory upon which there are wells producing from 25 t o 200 barrels per day. We already have several producing wells a n d are drilling more. Our company is one of the strongest in the country. We invite the closest investigation. , Full information in regard t o properties and price of stock mailed on application. References: CITIZENS B A N K , Anderson, Ind. REDKEY BANK, Redkey, Ind. OIL, CA8 A MINERAL CO., Anderson, Indiana. Seamless Hosiery Made by Machine THE SAME AS HERETOFORE MADE BY HAMD. Th« BRANSON KNITTER. Fitzgerald, Ga,, ia a town of about 4,0QO population, on the Atlantic & Birmingham railroad. It baa six ealoona. Not long ago an effort was made to seen re the erection of the building and repair shops of the road at Fitzgerald. The president of the road. Mr. Raoul, was waited apon | by a committee of citizena. The president very frankly told them that he considered Fitzgerald the most desireable place on the road for the location of the shops, from every consideration—save one. That one objection is its saloons: He stated that from past experience he would not consent, to the location of the shops of the road in any community where lab r is rendered unreliable^ by the presence of gin-mi 116, aydd that, since. Fitzgerald will keep its saloons the proposition to locate a great railroad business there will not be even ente.tained.—Baptist and Reflector. Down* in Indian Territory a druggist dare not run a "blind, tiger" in connection with hia store; neither dare he drink intoxicants himself. This is the decision of the territorial board of pharmacy. ^hus - to mporancn^ r^D^iremen ts^ continue to be applied. A correspondent writing from the far east says: "The Japanese troops, too, are unlike a'iy other troops in-the worl . There is not a bottle of liquor within fifty miles of the battle line, but the things upon which the Japanese soldiers insist on-having handy are fans for their comfort, fishing rods so they can have quiet sport during a halt near a stream, and also big iron kettles to enable them to take the diily bath in the** 'honorable hot water,' which to Japanese-notions is among the necessaries of life." ppoenss known only fcrtbat tribe, reduce tfee human bead to one-third its original siae and retain the featnrea and coloring to a perfect degree. Tbe bead la severed from the trunk, the skull and frontal none are removed and in the cavity a soft mold of clay is fitted. It is then bung by the scalp from a tripod over a pot of boiling water and steamed for three days. After this the shrinking process be-, gins, which requires skill and Is a secret that tbe Indians guard jealously. These beads are sold to tbe tourists at $1.50 each, but as the tribe is savage and the cotnplexity ef civilization has not mastered them, it is difficult to obtain the heads at any price.; T h e H o » « T b « e . How much honey does a bee find in a flower? A naturalist says be bas observed a bee extract a whole drop of honey from one flower, and again be has watched a bee visit u hundred flowers without getting load enough to return to the hive. Be<»s work advantageously within a ..radius of three miles of the hivo, but* they will go eight miles to get honey .from a UKd of buckwheat. They are very rcn'!!:ii \u the buckwheat bloom. K I T S h:<\r ;• most delicately developed s."tvi!. \VI:-: .. a bee leaves its Live it rise* in ;!,<.• .-;> and scents hf>n< y \r>rv::\': i\o\v.*:•.-•• <;•• the wind i\n<l follows tli" r-awt 10 *,\ flowers. 4 4 Pay your Subscription this month (She $mcbtUM g)i*patch, PCBLtBBtD I V I B T T K D U U Y KOUMIlie B l ^ U ^ ^ 1 - A M D ^ = V 3 4 , C D EDITOR* AND PROPRUTOa*. 3dbaenptton Price | 1 in Advance. % 11*ri i u td9 pjitoJi;a ac Pia^in/, Slichl gftn a* second-class natter irtvtrftMTiirT*teB-*ftdeu^ _ "Tiro Dog$si^L Bone St When two trade hi the and one advertises, and tfcrsV other -doesnH. the advertiaer, gets the bulk of tt Tata to Mtuminjr that Ms ads ate well written aodplftctd ia tbe medium that beat cover* the groaad. This paper is the medium for this community If yptr have) difficulty with your ads us Perhaps we can aid We are willing to afefTTTfflfyflffffftff? Cur§ I Business Cards, $4.00 par year. Italia and aiarria^a aoticea pnltstial ti99. 1 Aauoaaceiueata Jt eatsruia asnta tiny JO p»ld j for, if deiiroi. ti)* J: nwtla<t!n 0 H;s *ita ticfeete of ad-aiBflion. Ia eiaetictetjare act-TOU*! t u tiie office, regular rates will be cnartrc i. All matter in localnoticecolumn wlliooca .r^d ed at 5 corns par liao or fraction thereof, for eacd innertion. Where no time is specified, all aoticei will be inserted until ordered iiacontinaed, and will be cueiged for accordingly, dw~A.ll changes of adrertidementa MUST rea;h taia odlcea3 early »e TOBBDAT morning to insure an insertion th* same week. SO& PS r.\ Tl.VG/ in*ll its )r»icueJ><ij»ji*ltf. ^3 atf ii.ila.tn d a n i m j itteii <i/ldi o^si/r> Ji <*!'•( * U J I e a t j l e oa to osecale all fcinliS»t^g_>ric1 j*oa m J>jca Fampleta, fosters, l>rogra'.xr.nel7~BLll Uaalt, Mote Ueada, Statement!, Cards, Auction BUU, etc.,in superior styles, upon the shortest aattce. Pricaa&a 0 v as ^ood worn can b" aone. ^Ll, tULLJ f 4 i ' l . e L t f tflAit 0 ^ SVKBY HONTH. Td£ VILLAGE DIRECTORY. Hand Machine for Family and Manufacturer's use. 0 ^ On thm Mmrkm4 / O P ThtHy Tmmrm. No more profitable investment can be made for family use, . for neighborhood work, or for manufacturing for the wholesale or retail trade on a small or large scale, than the Knitting Machine t and that there ia nothing which requires so small an investment of money with which a man, woman or family can make a living so easily and surely on one or more of these machines. It must be remembered that the manufacture of seamless hosiery or otherwise than by hand, as is now made on the Branson Machine, is only a recent thing, and that the business la only in its infancy. The demand for seamless hosiery is daily increasing, and it ia fast taking the place of all other makes of hosiery. Capacity 6 to 8 dozen pair of socks a day. A child can use it. Send for Catalogue and Price list. Manuf d by BRANSON MACHINE CO., 506 N. American St, Philadelphia, Pa. KNITTER G e o r g e Sand** Oddities. George Sand, or Mme. Dudevant, the famous French woman writer, scandalized her" literary friends by wearing men's clothes. "A long gray overcoat," she herself says she wore, "a woolen tie and—and—a pair of boots." Thesn boots were her joy. "I longed to sleep with them. On their little iron shod heels I was firm on my feet and trotted from one end of Paris to the other." fine also smoked in public cigarettes, even oigars, so that her teeth were much discolored. It was this outward E. W.DANIELS NQ8TH LAKES A.U0HONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No trtrvrirtffvjf^rVuettottbtHsr-r**-* • - • » P>;t)B:t i l l : ^ ^ (Jlnlsea, | g | A i | t j $ Or arrdn^enents made at thisdn^w,- Railroad Guide. • ILLAGii OFFICERS. .**.. ..^-.. ....... ..«««.& tt. Brown Geo ttjiiioa Jr. Alfred. M.jiKe bV D. JOUQ-JO i, .M, Uoctte. C .£.tt& C i S ^ J t i •; <.. 3rBSSTCo4.4I8.SIO<4IU il >a.LIH vJc't'lOB \ . . . . . . . . . \ l T O f t - ( l i t . . . . . M . ^ M . -.~~ •>l ktiiliA.LL. ..„*.. ..~~. . > M M •J i t • t i > a , ..Ga/ L. T<je^le — .J. A. "*iweU . ...— 'J. vV.JCirt i C, Heurjr ...u:. H. f. 6i<Ur . M .. L. E. Uowle..t .V..- ...~.S. iiroi<an CHURCHES. MRP „ PIANOS are preferred by teachers on account of wonderful tone quality, and remarkable durability. WE HAVE AN ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION TO MAKE YOU II you intend to purchase a piano at any time in the near future. It will cost you nothing to learn what we have to offer. THE HARVARD PIANO CO., Manufacturers, OINOINNATI, OHIO. mannlshness that won for her Lhe title of "Illustrious Hybrid," However, her hands were beautifully feminine. "It was," says one who knew her, "a delicate hand, all grace, tact, firmness and •flexibility. One could not dream of a more perfect combination of the French working class woman's and the aristocratic or royal lady's hand." I t will be recalled that George Sand boasted, " t h e blood of kings is mixed in my veins with the blood of the poor and lowly." She was, as she termed it, ."astride" of the two classes, the peasantry and the aristocracy. Wo promptly obtain U. 8. and torit^i. ^ ; WX'V <•; 'f^E^r* •*»**£ jjeu-i model, sketch or photo ef invt'atioo for treenvrt .-HI p—at entability. J-or free bvoroi kt e o W W ! I C j ' - I * "11 l » H ) U W V / < « « J . • » • • l « v ^ ~ w . i HPaot«wnttso sr.encriu r e| TnBHiUnCC ' t fUlMAnDisVfOQ ^rui ' Wcw^AfTStrH mgTOrj p, a _ a C O U C H S A R E D A N C E R ^tta4sy^to^IhenUKith_ ur> King $ • New Discovery _ sf ForQ CONSUMPTION 011-MS-ind /OLDS Pries 50« * $ 1.00 THE CURE WAT'S SUhb tor all Diseaftfts of .Throat und Lungs or Money Back. FREE TRIAL. ' A Quaint P r o c l a u i a t l o a . Somewhat over a hundred years ago George III. of England, with his court, went to Weymouth for his health. The mayor of Dorchester, a neighboring town, being much Impressed by the expected arrival of the royal visitor, issued the following proclamation1. "Whereas, his majesty the king and queen is expected to honor this.ancient corporation with their presence in the course of their tower, in order to prevent them from meeting no impediment in his journey the worshipful the mare have thought proper that the following regulations shall be prohibited, as follows: Nobody must leave no dust nor nothing in that shape, before their doors nor'shops; and all wheelbarrows, cabbage stalks, marble stones. Irish po- MfifilODiSr StUSCOPAL. UtllMOa. Jiev. K. L. Cope, p*stof. serviced every Sunday morning at lu:So, and every Sunday evening at 7 :Ji> o'clock, I'rayer meeting TaarsdajrereningB. Sunday sciioolatclose of morniag service. Aiise AUBV YANFUJRT, Sapt. iQ^UtttSGAl'lU.HAL UdUHOU. ' Hev. G.W. Mylne pastor. Serviceever> jjunuiiy [uoralajf »t l\):6J AUI every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'cijci. Prayer meeting Tnare day evenings, daaday acnool at doae ot mora Ingaervlce. Kev. K.. H. Crace, SuW,, Mocco 'TeepleSec. ) P E R E MAROUETTB Trains leave Sonth Lyon as follows; For Detroit aud Eaat, . 10-Ai a. m., 2:19 p. at. 9.10 p. m. For Grand Rapiia, North a»d Wm*±^d *i li ;2G i. m., 2:1^ p. » , t i l * «^ i*Mt\* ^ For Sijiaaw and Bay CUty, *~<-V . . . r 10:-1-¾ a. m., 2:19 p. na., f ! d » . # ^ ^ " For Toledo and South, 10:-Ha. m., 2H9 p. pa., FBLKSK BiT, H. F, MOELLKR, A?ent, S ) it i Uroa. G. P. A., Detroit. | Hrand Proak Railway System. Arrivals &nd Djpartares ot trains from PI nek nay. All trains daily, exceot Sundayu. 'S- :mt KA3T BOi7»D: m tlT. MAKV'b CATHOtilC CiiUKOa. 5 Kev. AI. J. Conamerford, lastor. 'Jervlcea every Sunday. Low maas at T:3Uo'clock high inaaa with sevmon at 9;30a. m. Catecniflts aU;0op. in., veapers and benediction at 7:30 p m SOCIETIES: The A. 0. H. Society ot this place, meets ever} third Sunday intne fr. Matthew Uall. Joan Tuotney and Si. T. Kelly, Coauty Dalegates rpHW w c. T. V. manta the first Frida/^P«ACh X month at-J;3t p. ua. at toe noiueol Ut. li. P.- Mgler. Kveryone intereated in temperance ie coaaiaily invited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, i'res; Mri. Ktta Durfee, Secretary. The C. T. A. and b. bocie^y of thia place, raae every third Saturday evening in the Fr. Mat thew Uall. John Donohue, President, I/N1GHTSOF MACCABBKS. IVMeet every Friday evening on or before fnl oi the moon at their hall In the Swarthout bldg Visiting brothers are cordiallylnvited. N. P. MOBTBNBOC Sir Knight Comnande Livingston Lodge, No.7% F A A, M. Kegult) Communication Tuesdav evening, on or before the full of the moon. Kirk VanWinkle, W. M OHOfiR OF EASTERN STAR uieetaeach monti the Friday evening following the regular F A A.M. meeting, Mas. KHMA. CK»N«, W. M. No J3 Pawenger -.-.8:¾ A. M. No. 30 Express 5:10 P. M. WSST BODXD: No. 27 Pa*eeng;er 10:07 A. M. No. iJ Eipresa. 8.07 P. SI-. W. H.Clark, Agent, Pinckaey REVIVO tatos and other Wlui'rals muat be aw opt out„of the streets. Any one who shall Qiv* r.ff-^nso in any of these articles shall be dealt with according to law, without, bail or mainprise. God~ save his majesty the.king and queen and his worship the mare." The 9 k u l l S h H n k e r s . The llatiiubises Indians living In the. northern part of Peru and near the 0 . EH OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the first'i'nuraday evening of each Month In the Aiaocabee ball. C. L. Grimes V. C. [ A DIES OF THE M ACOABEtfS. Meat every Is j and .iri^ Saturday of each month at S.-SO p m. a K. O. T. M. hall. VUiting listers cordially IL<-- vited. JULB SiaLKR, Ladv Com. RESTORBS VITAL * > • Madea 1st Day. v T J i W t t D ^ ^ M ^ QtM«a THE GREAT 80th FRENCH RE/V\EDYt Produces the above results in ^aDAYS. I t a d i powerfully and quickly. Cures when all o t h s n fail. Young men and old men will recover theif youthful vigor by using REVIVO, It. qukk|f and surely restores from effects of self-abuse^ excess and indiscretions Lost Manhoods Vitality, Impotency, Nightly rfoftfi*yfft. Power of either sex, Failing Masnocy, Wa Diseases, Insomnisv Kervouaness,. which one tor study, business or marriage. It not only cures by starting at the seat of disease, but itSV Great Nerve Tonic and Blood-BriMer '' '- " *. *£• NIGUTS or THK1.0YAL GUARD t F. L. Andrews P. M, BUSINESS CARDS. H. P.S'QLER M« D- C. L. SIOLER M, t . Bring your Job Work to Ui* office DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phjaiciaos aad Surgeons. All calls prompty aiUn&ad to day m u^n. O g j j ea Maia str, Pinckaey, Mich. and restores both vitality ana strength to muscular and nervous system, bringing ttgptBit giew tu psiscasfmsaudiwc Bra el youth. It wards off lasaatty and aaaptlos. Accept no substitute. ing RBVIVO, no other. It can be carried in pocket By maiU $1.00 per package, la wrapper, or sU for 9s.oo, with a poatthra t»f gaansatea to core or rofaad the • • . . y . ^ t avety package. For tree circulars Royil Medkine Co^1S5SS5TSff H< P. A. SLQLBB Daj^iaW^ "SSw' IV'. \ '>VJ V-V .-*,-*, .- tf h^ ' • : - * ' . % \ . K •• '.v'iy .£ 'VQ&^JFK » » ! • ••» " ••'« -:55»-i 'M. •'•A] •'£fc*^ ¾ ^ , * ' i . V - asw r?^ WP > 1 * # .'<••• • " • "*?; fc3W¾ #*,•' CHAPTER YU-H3$otkttio4. I pUed him * g ^ ; « * d jfcaia; * U e the liquor, till Ms bunds dropped'f*om the dice box.^Tp^niate a Jong story rhlio | (£ank h i * wider the 'did the fame fo tys fcllosra, task tor him, -At bene >avy drinkers, h e i u known as tne "white drinker." We now looked openly s$ 4*e another. The men were snoring like a liter of pigs. - "What now?" he asked, v I pointed to the two miserable beings on' the. settle in t h * chimney corner—the man oblivious to every• thing—the woman with a ruminating brow. 1 called to Jock, mine host. He came hurrying into the room. "Yea. sir." he- said*. "Youc coat, sir." This he put down on the settle and was slipping out again when I laid detaining hands on him. "I'll be back in a moment, sir," he added, "as soon as they are gone." "Gone—who?" I gasped. "Hush, sir, for God's sake," he said in a whisper. "Their ladyships. They are traveling incognito." "Incognito?" I repeated; "who?" "Hush, sir, not so loud," he begged. "Do you want to ruin me?" He would have jerked away from me, but I held him fast by the shoulder. "Who are their ladyships?" I asked him now. and this time I was not to be trifled with. "I thought you knew," he mur- ••mui^i^ia^ady-FeltoBr^nd--— he**helet his voice sink into an awe-struck whisper, "Mistress Nell Gwyn." "Lady Felton and Mistress Nell Gwyn!" I ejaculated "And does the magenta colored coach belong to them?" "Yes, yes, sir," he answered. "They are^here; in God's name let me go." rtis excitement was amusing. With a sudden jerk he pulled loose and ;, stm**cking his. pipe. The* the ladlerewmess. «t the t*ja»ein«,burst upon we, and I sat me jfaiirn-ift&d soared as musk aV the ^ i a c p M t t mt* Jaee as at^war being mJj&m * s w . . ~. '•', • Wken I h*i eased myieft (ft my merriment, widen was aooa—ons does not care to laugh alone, lasghtfr like wine need* company tor one to-enjoy Its flavor to the uttermost; and Gil kept nil Hp* on a set level—I said to hearten himrr '•'*-< "Better luck in Loadoni" "Luck's a jade," he muttered. "She showers her gifts as a woman her love with as little judgment, and her HI* will with a partiality devoid of all reasoning. What in the devil did Torralne mean by saying that he saw a magenta<colored coach leave Castle Drout?" -;•• "Color Mind," I replied flippantly. "Could there be two magenta-colored coaches?" he inused. "Possibly," I returned, "out hardly two leaving Castle Drout." I dismissed the subject with a wave qf the hand, and turned my attention to the woman and the prisoner, while Gil bestowed his upon the constable and his men. I saw a purpose forming in the woman's movements. "There is no need of haste, my good woman," I said. "If Gil can conjure up that other magenta-colored coach and four it is at your disposal." I flung my little joke at his head. "Otherwise ! you'll have to go as you came, on one of the constable's horses." At this she-demurred, so4°bought an old nag from Jock Swan. At first the woman acted dazed, but when she began to realize that we were making plans for their escape, she said with a dignity out of keeping with her bedraggled condition: "I will tell you the man's history as I know it, truly as the God above hears me, sir." She wiped a tear from her eyes. "His name is Martin Toms. one market a*ser~t» another, the*' "lodged to a putrid cell where he caught a loathsome disease from which he soon msrctfully jd/ed. • Y04 fee, sir, his JamUy jw*s wjped o»t of exigence in a abort, time-Trail gene*? oniy^himsslf ^left-U 4rove )>im «adtf She was now* weeping bitterly* i OH delive/eft bimsetf of * lew of the e » piedvea hovering ahest * u lipe^ ^ "The night of,the day-*the day upon which he learned all this"—she spoke as if the horror/ of it was yet with hezv-"he had to go. on and play his part, a small part in The Prince of Denmark. Hg> was mad. but none knew it, not even I. In the middle of the second act he became raving, took the very words out of the star's mouth to that man's disgust and the delight of the pit. They soon got him off the stage. That is all, except that he has been that way ever since. He is at times wild and wanders away as now, else the constable had not caught him. Ah, sir, a sad life! a sad life!" Sad indeed! but the saddest part, so it seemed to me, was that the woman's life was wrecked, and the sweetness of her not to complain, no, not one word at the burden fate had thrust upon her. "But why should the constable both* er him?" I asked. "I think Instead something should be done to relieve you—your husband put away in an asylum." "In Bedlam! My God! No!" she cried. "Have you ever seen those poor creatures huddled together like he owes^e86 when Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable GonjipouncL ice Lynson' I knew, . « * • - • • • . , * * . , . . - , > * such as he." "I see," I said. They both had masks over their pret ty faces. uoved with as fast a speed as he was capable of—fourteen stone being no Hght weight to move with rapidity. As he said, their ladyships were going. It was evident from the swish, swish, swash their silken petticoats made coming down the stairway. I sprang to the door, not waiting to put on my coat lest I miss-seeing Lady Felton, whom fate had decreed should m- • fj.-'Ss -¥•• be my bride, and Mistress Gwyn, whom Charles II had begun to set amorous eyes up. tlhey passed me at the entrance. Ajgkfcl I was disappointed; they both ha^Snasks over their pretty faces. Joek was before me bowing and scrkplng. I pushed him aside with scant ceremony. I opened the coach door with an obeisance, while I strode, to get a peek behind their masks.- It was of no avail, it hid their beauty as the cloud oft hides the radiance of the sun. I caught the flash of sparkling eyes. We had it seems been misled after all; our being too sure had been our undoing. We had not run down our prey—in the game of hunt the slipper,, we had reached .the frigid zone. He came from Lyme. His family were Covenanters, but they are dead, God rest their souls, these many days. They were perhaps implicated with the others—I'm not saying they were not—'tis a pity one may not worship as one likes under God's bright sky, without being hectored to death, driven to do fanatic deeds; but Martin was not with them at the time, and Secretary -J Parkdale-JTennis Gliio, Chicago, from exbeasts, manacled and chained to the p e r i e i l C e a d v i S e S a l l V O U t l S f g l f l s w l l O h a v e tioor shriekinc.' - and wrinKlncr their ^^ ^^ ^ hands? Never while i live, why the pains and sickness peculiar to their sex, to use constable hounds us is because of the * x ,. grudge he thinks I was 'pretty Alice Lynson' the man—he wished himself my lover | H o w m a n y beautiful young girls develop into worn,liitless' and "to^MntT Twould be ^ishones^ltor ^ 0 ^ 1 ° 8 8 ™>nien, simply because sufficient attention has. not been paid t o their physical development N o woman is exempt from physical "Is there any place 'Weakness and periodic pain, and young girls just budding Into woman* where you can go und stay, in hiding hood should be carefully guided physically as well as morally. forua^Ume?'V ^ .---— _ * _ - = : = - = = _ « = _ ^ ' - _ . , = = _ _ _ _ _ . . _ "Yes, sir," she answered. "I have I f y o u k n o w of a n y y o u n g l a d y w h o Is sick, a n d n e e d s motherly* an aunt living in Shief, two ^shires a d v i c e , a s k h e r t o w r i t e t o Mrs. P i n k h a m a t L y n n , Mass., w h o Will from here; she will take us in, Tis a gfv*. h e r a d v i c e free, f r o m a s o u r c e o f k n o w l e d g e w h i c h Is n n - place where even the consUble and a U e d fa ^ c o u n t p y . D o n o t h e 8 i t a t e a b o u t s t a t i n g details his men care not to come oftener than * . . A ,„ * A „ , . . . A, , M necessary; the men are a rough 'lot, w h i c h o n e m a y n o t liko t o t a l k a b o u t , a n d w h i c h a r e essential for and will protect a kin to the death." » full u n d e r s t a n d i n g of t h e case. The mare being ready we placed the _ *i ill-sorted pair upon her broad back, | / ^ L \ M * S S H a n n a h E . M e r s h o n , C o I l l n g S * protecting them as well as we could , feJJ^ ^ ^ ^ j & a y s i UI thought I would write and tell y o u that, by following your kind advice, I feel like a new person. I was always thin and delicate, and so weak that I could hardly do anything. Menstruation was irregular. "1 tried a bottle of your V e g e t a b l e Comp o u n d and began to feel better right away. I continued its use, and am noW well and strong, and jnenstruate rqgularly. I cannot say enough for what your medicine did for me.r How firs. Pinkham Helped Fannie Kumpe. " D E A R MRS. P I N K H A M : — I feel i t is my duty to write and tell you of the benefit I have derived from your advice and the use of Lydia K. P i n k ham's V e g e t a b l e Compound. The pains in my back and womb have all left me, and mv menstrual trouble is corrected. I am very thankful for the good advice yom gave me, and I shall recommend your medicine to all who suffer from female weaKness.n —Miss F A N N I E K U M P B , 1922 Chester St^-Little Rock, Ark. (Deo. 16,1900.) L y d i a £ . P i n k l i a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d w i l l c u r e a n y w o m a n i n t h e l a n d w h o suffers from w o m b troubles, i n f l a m m a - t i o n of t h e ovaries, k i d n e y troubles, n e r v o u s excitability, n e r v o u s prostration, a n d all forms of w o m a n ' s special ills. A * The coach that we ha4 been pursuing did not contain the black-eyed maid of MisUess Reeenafy AHya, but Lady I J'v.v Felton yand Mistress Words failed me. Nell Gwyn. CHAPTER V I I I . V * The Theft of Another Paper. ( returned • to the tap room and f>ut on my, coat Oil, who had fol- Inwpirt ma Out, nnir followed me in, had not heen for years. When a youth he had joined a troop of play actors who were passing through the town, and with them came up to London. His people cast him off, rigid in their convictions; he was as dead to them as if they had nailed .him in his coffin. He soon became proficient enough to play Bmall parts at the Duke's theater. There he met me. I, too, was a play actor; I played minor parts, also children'3 parts, for I had a baby face. You may have heard of pretty Alice Lynson?" She spoke with pride as she asked her question, and her face gave promise of what it might be under happy circumstances, she was yet young. I nodded, although I never had. No one would know me now, I am from the rain. The woman bowed her head and sobs convulsed her form. Jock Swan and I watched the old horse amble but of sight. Oil was elsewhere employed. Pity and indignation stirred me; pity for the poor woman's plight, indignation at the constable's persecution. I was undecided what to do with the-cons table—he certainly^—merited \ some punishment. I found that Gil had settled the question for me. He came out of the inn carrying on his back one of the fellows bound with ropes. "What are you doing with them, Gil?" I asked. "You'll find them down the road a bit, wallerlng in tho mud, trussed for all the world like fowls ready for market," he answered with a grim look. "I think they will hesitate before persecuting a poor woman again," he added. "Good enough," I laughed. "But may not our host, good Jock Swan, suffer from the constable's anger?" —"The fat one will take lu his bed, I'm thinking, and perhaps it will teach him that he's too old to be running after women, the beast!" he said. "As for Jock he's no innocent; he will be able to make them think that he had naught to do with their plight. After they have sobered up a bit, which will not be long I take it in this rain, he can release them with a fitting tale of our being highwaymen, and anything else that comes to his lips." Jock haying an equal confidence in his ability to convince the men of his innocence, satisfied me that he was glad of this opportunity to pay off old * $5000 FORFEl f » »» ctnnot forthwith prodfld* th* ortgiaal 1+tWi taa *bo?« twttmotitali, wMob will prore their absolute genuineness. Lydia £ . Piakham Med. Go** !*)£»• DISFIGURING ULCER People Looked at Her in Amazement —Pronounced Incurable-—Face Now Clear as Ever—Thanks God for Cuticura. Mrs. P. Hackett, of 400 Van Buren St., Brooklyn, N. Y., says: "I wish to g|ye thanks .tor the marvelous cure briny* mother by Cuticura. She had a severe ulcer, which physicians had pronounced Incurable. It was a terso changea," she continued sadly. "Well, we wore married, and happy tor a time.—-Mai-Hti ™nfr f T f l r ^ a morbid temperament, and was not unusual for one brought up as blgotedly as he had been, feeling that his parent's curses followed him. The news reached him in London of the direful persecutions of the Covenanters of Lyme. He heard that his father had been hanged, his mother died of grief, and his youugei biutuer whipped from scores. Some of that ribaldry which had fallen, from the man's indecent tongue was not to be overlooked by Jock. Our horses saddled, we bade him good-bye, and went on our way satisfled that we were leaving them in such judicial hands, arid'that he was capable of playing his part to our liking. We cautioned him above all things to put the constable and his men off the track of the escaped prisoner. And Gil added this: "Send them after us, if they're able to travel; we'll take care of them/ We decided to ride steadily throughout the night, as the horses were fresh and we desirous of reaching London; also hopeful of overtaking the coach containing the redheaded maid of Misrlble disfigurement, and people would Btand in amazement and look after her. After there was no hope from doctors she began using Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills, and now, thank God, she is completely cured, and her face is as smooth and clear as ever." tress Rosemary Aiiyn. There was a, branch where the two roads, the river | and the main road merged Into one, Easy Road to Beauty. A celebrated and charming actress, whose age it would be rude to chrbnicle, but who still looks quite young, although she is a grandmother, gives the following prescription for the preservation of youth and beauty: "Tou must work till you are tired,. sleep till you are rested, have plenty of fresh air, live in cool rooms, take a daily sponge bath and eat the simplest food." If. a man is really mad© of dust that explains why so many are always dry. DQ YOU GOUGH DONfT DELAY K E M P S BALSAM It Cures CoMs, Coughs, Sore Throat. Croup, Influenza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption in flrs» stageB.onda sure relief in advAnoeditagee. U«e at once. You will see the excellent effect after taking the. first dose. Sold by dealers every- There.' Large tattles 25 cents and 50 cents. < - . i Coughing is Serious * V and over this she must pass to reaca London. We rode along at a Jog trot for a time, being sparing of our horses, when presently the weather changed. The sun peeped out now and again irom behind fleecy clouds like jt prettywoman coquetting. (To be continued.) Makes Him Tired. "A man who tells me how his wife wants me to cut his hair makes me tired," said the barber, after the customer had departed. "I want a man to tell me how he wants his hair Tut. not his impressions of his wife's views." "It can't be helped," replied hit companion. "Once when I went to a house to cut a man's hair hp even for those in robust health. Take ShHeir's Consumption Cure* the —SP — — • — • • • • w x- • • • ~ * » J •• —• • » called am wife into tag-room to tell me how to do it" Lung ironic. It is g teed to cure any w_,^p^ Your mnn«y huMr, |f ft Hi •<a; doesn't. 25c. 50c. and S1J30 "- PtSO S (. i; N r Fr-: n C O N S • • J IV P T :.v * * * ) ' ^ . ','• *if; #.&^.i.i-/.: .;;.•#. M - ¾ ¾ ^ 'V : .. 'V •,' ''-i . - < ' • ' , " • 7 - - ^ • • • * . - « • • • , . n"i ' ' ' ' I'I ' 'i ' M • • ; T V - 7 " 7 * ••>••:•>.;••••' •" : • - - • * . . , " « * ' =5 m0*mm5m5m5?f§O^BmH>tSm5tBm5m!HmS SH?,I,5I ^iC^^85^!B^Sw5^5* «*a*"""* *,^v^r3^^^'^*y^"*M?^^'^^^^' «*•*«•« .•*»* :V,' ;i - * • < • rf" lAbmaoa, Ky., to i r r e i u l t r f t t ^ o f ti^ki4M|^ I suffered l a t e n t l y from irrtr© p a i s * in the small pfcm h w k a a d . t h r « i ^ tht kidneys and was aaCft*** by p a i * * fel passages of /fb«oniMl fecretions. Docton failed to relieve me. X began taking Ddui'l Kidp«y Rills and I ex- .lasting relief. taking Dtjan perlenced| ifftffek Doas's $ W Pills wiU prove a bias* Ing to, sit 4Mterertj»otelW4»»X disorders wbo&rlU give- them a fair trial." Foster-MttUurn Co.Lj&ufalo, JN. Yf, proprietors. F o r ^ t l e By all d w ^ i l s t s . price BOlevtspe* lax. ' %?' # ' • H - Msehtrp to Qtteh talmon. A curlgti's plan for catching fish i s used O B W River Columbia, l e r of wheals are set up in the mid< of the stream, which as they turn round catch up the fish and cast them into troughs by the river banks. As much as Ave tons weight of fish a day h^s thus oeen taken. && Raise Crickets for Fighting. —Among the curiosities of Canton are shops where crickets are rat Bed for fighting, as the Filipinos' fighting cocks. The Chinese gamble on the results, and a good fighting cricket is sometimes sold for $100, PROVES GREAT POWER When Regular Medical Treatment f i l e d , Dr. Williams'Pink Pills •Jr Fatten!** U t t e m . J r R> B.—pleaae .puWisJi t_e plan of a pig pen of suitable sine t* aewmmodaia, t # A brood sows and the fattening IHtepsMrom tkeae. The pen i» t o be built l < stone and to stand In the aci i i i J B p l i i g plan there is provision for a partition In the brood sow pens lor the kittle pigs* to go in to feed? the partition la ooe toot from the-floor J O that the pigs can go under to be l e d separwbJsftttm the sow. The trough shoual n o t - b * over 4 inches high for t h e . Wtle^niga; the other troughs should:be s i x inches high. The window* i n aH t h e p e n e c a n be placed above ttie doors—that it, the upper part a window, '*&. t h e lower part a door. \t 1» a good pjajt to hang the doom on hinges at top, so they can swing -either In or one, s o that the doors w m alwayf remain v Jiaudreds of peoplo afflicted with rheumatism have spent years uuder the care of excellent physicians iu vain. Then they have settled down to tho conviction that it is fastened on them for life. Mrs. Dinsmoro was not willing to join the ranks of the hopeless merely because her doctor did not know how to help her. Here is her story : " Four years ago I suffered greatly with rheumatism iu my hands aud knees. After I had been sitting a while my limbs seemed so heavy I could hardly walk on. the first attempt. So long as I kept moving I was all right, but just as soon as I stopped, something seemed to settlo iu my knees and make them ache. My hands were so bad I couldn't touch tho palms of them on a flat surface; they were swollen and pained so." - "Did you call iu a physician?" " I doctored steadily for over a year j theu one doctor said: • You have taken medicine strong enough to kill almost anything.' Still, it did not kill me nor thelrheuniatism." 44 How, then, did you get rid of it?" "At different times I had read in various publications about Dr. Williams' wonderful Pink Pills for Pale People, and I finally decided to try them. I took them steadily for four months in accordance with the directions. By that time I was completely cured." "Have you been free from it ever since?" " Since theu I have had but one slight return of my trouble, and a box or two of the same pills made me all right again (frettteo* The* ftnter Into tfce Ahtttty - • I n - AeMeveP- • CMaito eleVk who to to lore wtth a special line ot etudy ask* when ode e h o t t l change %la wofkf Ha adds thaThe hae hee« to n l s preeentplaee , « # e l v e years and U'going to-gHw it «p. "The time l b giv% op regnla*yem- ' ployment and atort o » a l i n e of *loveteHJo- it work/' to when yon are williig to pay the price. Seme people ^dalm that anyone earn do anything provided they coecentrate aU of tr^lr ability In an uninterrupted manner. Would yon work five years to write forty words? Would you work tore* , ty years to Internet the editot-ol^a 1 certain publication? Would you work forty years, If necessary., to culminate your plan though It turns your friends Into enemies, your relatives into critics and your natural opponents into rejoicing ridiculers?—Earl M. Pratt in "Snort Talka." Coming Events. Tou can tell you are In for a dangerous sickness a e soon as you begin to suffer from headache, constipation, biliousness, etc., unless you quickly take Dr. Caldwell's (laxative) Syrup Pepsin. This most successful cure for all disorders of your digestive organs, sever fails to give relief from all the irritant poisons, kept in by clogged bowels, liver and kidneys. Sold by all druggists at 60c and $1.00. Money back if it fails. Baby's Urgent Need. Edgar, aged 5, was taken in to see his new baby brother. After walking around him several times and viewing him critically, he finally said: "Mamma, don't you think we had better get a wig for that kid like grandpa's?" If you cannot procure Lotion and Dandruff Cure from your druggist or barber, write Sandholm Drug Co., 47 Manhattan Bidg., Des Moines, Iowa, they will send it express prepaid. It cures when all doctors' Internal medicines, greasy salves and ointments fail. Free booklet for the asking. Describe your disease and special directions will be furnished. Eczema, Pimples, Acne, Old sores. Ring' Worm, Blood Poison, Black Heads; Insect Bites. UaudrirCf, Scatp~Trouble, _ Trouble. ItnsveTlails. Lotion, H; Soap, 26a . - . ' . : . * • • • • ' ' • , * > • ; A PLAIN TALK On a Plain Subject in Plain Language. Floor Plan. If you've g o t dough in circulatio or wretched discor The coming1 winter will cause at least one-half of the women to have catarrh, colds, coughs, pneumonia or consumption. Thousands of^ women_yvillJpm ^ ? ^ r y 2 0 8 I thelrTIves ancl tens oTThousands will acquire some chronic ail I ens for litters g_ hogs: P, feed A, brood sow pens; B, to feed in; C, pens for fattenin D, water barrel; E, feed box; alley; G, troughs. closed and pigs' can go in or out at any time, if the doors are required to be kept open all the time they can be hung up by a wire to the joist By having a windlass above the feed alley it can be used for a slaughter room, and when not used as such it may be closed by havrag trap doors above. TO CUEE A COLD INT Take Laxative Bromo Quinine tabl Saw refund the money If It fatU to rovft'i signature 1« oa each box DAT All drugare. E. W. Most men are about as beneficial their fellowmen as a hole is to doughnut. to a KEEP PERUNA IN THE HOUSE. reaatlnsTwi ment from which they will never recover. Unless you take the necessary precautions, the chancesare that you (who 11 be one of the unfortu- Little or no risk need be Mrs. Winalow's £oothln* Byron, bins, softens tno gams, roau< ffloarm cmhialdUroena , teaelltahyisn pga, wso, fctuenress t whoin gdn croalsl,u r. ed2Succ eas b no>tt le. The fool thinks* he's and the wise fears he's awfully wiso, an awful fool. Planting Acorns and Walnuts. E. M. H.—What is the proper time of C | T € permanently cored. Wo tits or n i « first day's use of Dr. KUne'» Oreat Nerre Uestor* & Send ror F&RK SS-OO trial bottle and treatise. &. B.KLnrs,L«<L,ttl Arch Street, PnUadelpbia, Pa nate ones. run if Pertma is kept in the house and at the first appearance of any symptom of catarrh tafken as directed on the bottle., Peruna is a safeguard, a preventative, a specific, a cure for all cases of catarrh, acute and chronic^ coughs, colds, consumption, etc. For free medical advice, address Dr. S. B. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. A COLD ON THE LUNGS THREATENS TO BECOME SERIOUS. Pe-ru-na Brings Speedy Relief. Mrs. H. E. Adams, Ex-Preaident Palmetto Club, of New Orleans, La., writes from 110 Garfield Court, South Bend, IncL, as follows: " / mm pfcmsed to eadons Pert/am, MM I took it about m year mgo mud It soon brought me relief from m cold oa my lung* which threatened to be merlbuM. "The lungs were sore and inflamed, I coughed a couple of hours every night, and I felt that something must be done Wfrn^ m y Innpp* l i f t i n g , n.ffp^»Wl __; __' "Peruna was suggested by some of my friends who had used it, and acting upon their advice I tried it and found that it was able to bring about a speedy cure. You have my highest endorsement and thanks for the good it did me. * Sounding the Praises of Peruna. Mrs* Prances Wilson, 31 Nelson 3t," Clinton, Mass., writes: ''Had you seen me at the time of my illness and now, you would not wonder that I take delight in sounding the praises of Peruna. 4'My ailment was a severe cold which attacked the bronchial tubes and lungs. " / followed your special directions Mod after using six bottles of Peruna, I was on my feet again. I think Peruna a wonderful medicine." and method "planting oak and the walnut? seeds of"tfae Walnuts and acorns should either bje_ planted as soon as they are ripe in the autumn or kept where they will not dry out, and then planted in the spring, as once they become dry their germinating power is much lessened and sometimes destroyed. As the soil may be now too much frozen to plant the nuts this year, they may bo put in a box spread out In thin layers alternately with layers of moist sand. T h e box should then- be buried outside to prevent drying out and to allow the frost to crock the nuts, or the box may be kept in a fpiinr, hut, with less satisfactory re* Tou catrt- ime—of fighting a& long as there are two real-men-left. Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infallible medicine for coughs and colds.—N. W. SaJfUSL, Ocean Grove. N. J., Feb. 17,1900. Men are Wke want to g e t on chickens—they a l w a y s the highest roost. M E X I C A N Mustang Liniment c u r e s S p r a i n s a n d S t r a i n s . Mrs. F. A. Diusmore lives iu hearty enjoyment of her recovered health at Woburu, Mass., entirely freed from the grave anxieties that rheumatism always brings. When it appears iu but a siugle joiut it shows that tho blood is iu a faulty •lalt) in the whoto body. It may at any ' • M i n t break out elsewhere, aud one of 'tte dingers itfthat it may break out in -Jftfejkfart and* theu tho result must be fatal, The ouly security is to keep the blood all the time iu. ft perfectly sound condition./ "/ Dr. WiUiams'TifiltPflTs rnhke healtfiy blood. All o£her relief is. superficial. This is thorough. These pills are sold by all di'Uggrs4*u ^ . Serious Heart Disease Is Curable, The Eminent Specialist, Dr. Franklin Miles, Succeeds After, 5 to 30 Physicians Failed, V »» ^**-: & • $2.50 WORTH OF TREATMENf FREfe. Heart diseases which a few J*»vs ago^wvre Incurable now readily yield to treatment. Short breath, pain in the side, oppression In the ohest,jpalpitaUon, smothering spells, weak or irregular pulse, puffing of the ankles or dropsy, wheftber •omplfoated with stomach, liver and nervwM troubles or not, can be speedily re- " s o o n owed.—Dr. Miles gives la. go —ttment ire* to prove its wouderf ul treatments are specially prepared totlent. They relieve t£« worst Mmmmy and Qdicktyioure. study, careful research and extraordinairryy ley are far in advance of the m$disuch faith In .thelf-remedles. Svery sufferer suooess. They ai dines used by the ordinary doctor and few show ahouldwkeadvantage.of this opportunity be* foreltistoolate. A thousand references to and testimonials bUfiop*i clergymen, bankers, farmers and wlverwiU be seat free on request nd at owes for Chart, Pamphlet, Opinion suits. Another good plan is to make a shallow hole iu the ground outside, spread out the nuts and cover with two or three inches of soil and leave them there until spring. In the spring the. nuts and acorns may either be planted where they aro to remain permanently or else in rows three feet apart. The acorns should not be planted more than two inches deep, and the walnuts not more than three inches. 8eeding a Meadow. P. C.—I have an.ojd beaver meadow With muck from Three to four feet 9 oo DROPS f i l i l l l l l h l n i . l i . i l i U L l l u l i . l . l l n U l l l i . i i l M l i u n , . I U H . , 1 , ' 1 . I.' . M l i , l | l ^ l „ . . | hM.liU1 mexm Ayetfetabte Preparationfor As - sifflilatirig tteFood andRc^ulating the Stomachs aMBovrels of CASTQRIA For Infants and Children. Ask your n e i g h b o r s what Celery King, the tonic-laxative, has done for them. Yon wul be surprised to find t h a t most of them are kept in good health by using this famous remedy. 25c. at druggists'. Ask Any One UNITED STATES I N r VN 1 S / < H11-0Kl.N deep which I wl meadow. It couj Surrounding t l pure sand. How vto convert into a >e easily drained, eadow is almost should I proceed to seed down the meadow? Could the sand he made fertile by manuring with the muck? The land, after beings drained, should he easily made to grow heavy crops of grass or other farm crops. After draining, the land should be plowed and given a dressing of about fifty bushels of lime per acre. It would be well to grow a crop of corn or potatoes in order to get the old sod well rotted and ready for seeding down. The land should be seeded in the spring of the year either with, or without a nurse crop, such as a very thin seeding of barley or oats. A mixture of six pounds timothy and five pounds red clover should produce a flno stand of crop A dragging of the Promotes DigedumCheerfurness and Rest.Con tains neilter Opum,Morphine nor Mineral. K O T N A R C O T I C . Stmt- Hg * Rm&mttt Vflf- Aperfecl Remedy forCortslipa- Tlon, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Fevehshness and Loss OF SLEEK PacSiiwte Stgnahire of N E W Y O R K . I he Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Importing Canadian wlvejrt. Id now a fact. Get a Fr«e Homestead In Western Canada, or buy lomeof the best wheat lands on the continent, aod become a producer. The average yield of wheat this year will be about twenty bushels t<> the acre. The oat and barley crop will also yield abundantly. Splendid-climate, Rood school* ana churches, excellent marketing facilities. Apply for Information t« Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to authorized Canadian Government Agcnt~M. V. Jlelnnea, 6 Avenue Theatre Block, Detroit, Michigan; C. A. Laurler, Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. Please say when you saw this advertisement. 10,000 Phmfofor 16CT A ( t> i • < <• 11 i h -. o l d j j D l t M S - { ' ^ 1 M S For Over Thirty Years m\ M A V A R I EXAPT COPY Or WRAPPER. lhl:K1lli;i!. black loam applied to the sand should greatly Increase Its producing power. Canada** Good Record. The Canadian people to-day are the owners of moro than 6,000 miles of land telegraphs and sea cables built and operated WITH ttiuli uwu iiiuiiey. More garden* and farms are planted to ^k. Sailer's S*«il* than any otber In ^wAmerica. There fa reastm for this. We own orer &.000 acres for the production of our wni-MkatedI aeesM. In order to Induce y o»i to try them. ^ e » make you the foUowin* unprecedented offer: ForiaOmmt 10*0 Kmri?. • » « « • tm* Lata Casaana, riae J»lty Tarmlsa, KUaafcla* Otorjr. tooa Rtak SBUJ U«ta«*t 100» S1I—S14 aaloaa, 1DOO Rare Lnetwn Maassaea, 1000 tnwiMuJ/ SrillUs* VUwmn. Above seven packaeea eorttain snnV eient seed to KTOW 10.800 plants, fur« nishins; tmakeU •€ krllll«nt l o w e r * and iota and lots of choice resetablea. together with our great ca»log\Ullinar all about Flowers, Ko«e*. Small Ituita, *t«v, aU for Me In stamps a n d tktla a o t l c e . Big U0-pa«e oatetocaloua, 4e. JOKIA.SALUIIHEDOO, w.x.u. La Croaae. Wla. ION«SS£S?5.% l3jT» war.laadJu4toaitageiahao.ani' U.—bETR04T—NO. 3 - 1 • • • " • . , : : • • • - . . % - 1 - : • ' ' ; ' •- . ' • - . . • • •• • * - , • • • • • v- ' • ; • ! , x • •*••.- : . * i • / . " . . » -, A ' /•••' . ' . ' - * • • . r - ; •• - ii ..'. J: .3.: & % PUTNAM F A D E L E S S laoadaoataaMat Oaaioc 9l*.B(m«C)|{ waNaMlo JMMCi>H I aBBBBB)C*AflBBBBBBBBBBsl BBB% SBBBBBBBst sa^B^atgS^ahA g ^ g ^ u f J ^ S B , *r.'" w. 3 & * *\-A • • — ;it;#: wrtS't^lil; . * <»»• i t ! $«&)*! ;,& '^rs ^VK l J:.: * - - - - ^ *1P J-** • . . > " " ' # f jfll'wy ' • J W r f t i * - " • ' • • • . " . < , ' • . , . . . " ^ - • & / • " * - •'•*>*&£(•:* • . • * • • • . • ; , 1 ' • * L *- v.-.. u* ' • * • ' * : - " - . ^ . : - . £ » • • < ; : • • > ; • • . : ; • , . . . . . "<• t;S»* ^ : v ^".S?^;'"i(i W' . * • (ifi& The Sale conducted by C. C. O'NEittCo. of Chicago, on the stoclr of A. E. Fletcher Co.;jffS sd for ASOTHER NINE DAYS. Ending Jan. 27, 0 5 ^ : * '% decided to continue for the twejreasons: First, many people have been unable to be waited on, on accounTo! the crowds and" rush for the many bargains offered by us, and we wish to give all a chance to share in the bargains. Second, then, too, we find the stock much larger than we expected, and to reduce it to the required amount i n order that a settlement may be made, we continue the sale for the above length of time. %; is useless for us to give you a list of a lot of prices as the people who have visited the store the past ten days will vouch for bargains galore. . — The Next Nine Days, One Hour Each Day, FROM ONE to TWO P. M., We will give you A BARGAIN EXTRAORDINARY. So be on hand. V ^ W , '&** *v 3 *! T ..1 T7<7"e Q"a,ote a P e w P r i c e s sus a, I3eiM.irLd.er- *c Groceries Fine head rice 4c per pound Three 2-lb can tomatoes 25c Three M b package seeded raisins 25c /Sweet cuba fine cut, lib. *: Days Work plug: 1 0 c c u t Fine mixed candy lib -16c B o t t h r € a t s u p — - .— - - 1-4 lib No. 1 Nutmeg 32c 7c 5c ; 2 c 10c . . ^ - Dress Goods 15 and 20c dress goods 10c per yd 25 and 30c dress goods 18c per yd 50 and 60c dress goods 39c per yd And others at the same rate Mi?eellaneous $4.50 l a c e c u r t a i n s S 3 . 1 9 1.50 l e c e c u r t a i n s 9 8 c 1.75 l a c e c u r t a i n s 1.19 L a d i e s ' S h i r t W a i s t s , S k i r t s , U u d e i s k i r t s a n d a l R e a d y - t o : w e a r g a r m e n t s a t p r i c e s t o c l o s e q u f c k 8c t u r k e y r e d h a d k e r c h i e f s 3 £ c 1 0 c t u r k e y r e d h a n k e r c h i e f s 4 | A n y ' n e c k t i e i n t h e h o u s e 25 a n d 50c t i e s 1 3 c L a d i e s $ 1 k i d g l o v e 7 9 c L a 4 i e s ^ $ l , m k i d g l o v e J$U£~ ^ _ _ „ I Jackets One lot ladies jackets sold at from 5 and 10 dollars now 98c One lot sold at from 8 to $15 now 1.98 One lot ladies long jaekets sold from 10 to $20 now 3.35 All other coats and jackets in proportion •I Men's Furnishings 25c S u s p e n d e r s J 5 c A b o u t 2 5 of t h o s e m e n s ' sui';s a t $ 3 4 8 left A n d q u i t e a n u m b e r b o y s k n e e p a n t s u i t s ¢1.48 M e n s ' $12 s u i t s n e w t h i s y e a r b e s t t a i l o r i n g $8.96 M e n s ' *15 s u i t s n e w t h i s y e a r v e r y s t y l i s h $11.23 M e n s ' H 8 s u i t s n e w t h i s y e a r t h e v e r y b e s t $13.48 A l l O v e r c o a t s a t still b i g g e r c u t t h a n o n s u i t s . Shoes We have the largest stock of Shoes Ladies' Men's and Children's in this part of Michigan, and have still further reduced the price to insure quick selling. T h e stock is too large to quote prices. Ask to see them. Every pair is a bargain. . $ A. B. PbBTGHBR Go's Store, Stockbridge, Mich. C.C.O, NBIIJ L& Chicago* WEST MASIOSr —I Thcue will ht- no iMOetingAilLtUa-U^ui^- * on the 28tli of Jan. The next regular meeting to come Feb. 4, 1905. N0ETH LAKE. Harvesting ice has heen'the "i'(kr of the day here the past week. Chas. llagerty will have an auction next week Tuesday, Jan. L'4. Mr. and iMrs.-Jas. Hankard spent several days with his brother.. Mrs. Chas. Deering was called to Spring Arbor by the illness of her sister. Installation of Grange officers next Wednesday evening. R. S. Whaliaii master, Many thanks for the DISPATCH ; wirt JJamura Sec, M rs. C. O. Johnson B o u v o p i r c a l e n d e r . — T t \H ft fine! Lecturer. Mr, mid Mis E. I^iUl, Dextt-r, W , B . M i l l e r a n d wife w e r e in H o w e l l M o n d a y . M r . R o c k w o o d i s s t i l l i i n p r o v - i e ^ f r o m ^ fall. ey. J V h i t e , of P i n g r e e , W e s l e y V i n e s eold h i s l a m b s t o H o w e l l p a r l i e s l a s t w e e k . M i s s C o l e m a n s p e n t a few d a y s w i t h h e r a u n t , M r s . M i l l e r , l a s t w e e k . _IL_T, Spragug, manager Mutual Telephone Co., was in town one day last week. Work'began at the ice bouses at Lakeland, Ttje.sdny. The ice must be of fine quality this year. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Knapp, of New York Oir.y, were guests at the home of her sister, Mrs G. W. Teeple, t h e past week. The WCTU and YWOTU a r e invited to meet Miss Brlz' T h u r s d a y at 2 p. m , J a n . 26, a t the home of Mrs. H. F . Sigler. Importand business on h a n d . installing officers. A free oyster supper foUow's for members in good standing. —:- ^ - - ADDITIONAL LOCAL. o r n a m e n t f o r n n y h o m e . M r s . A l b e r t M i l l e r a n d d a u g h - t e r a t t e n d e d t h e L a k i n Aid a t t h e e a s t a p p o i n t m e n t l a s t w e e k . . T h e r e will b e a d o n a t i o n a t .fchej Mrs. HerbertCope is visiting relah o m e of G e o . B u l l i s a n d wife, i tives in Saline. T h u r s d a y : e v e n i n g , . I a n . 1 9 , for | J o not forget the school entertain • • « * • :Bev. Ostrander, of this appoint- .'; w ment. Everyone cordiaally iuvit- UHADTTXAr ?"T ^ A daughter who has been enringjor Mrs.! with Miss Goodrich during her illness returned to evening her home in Washington, D. C , this week. Aunty Goodrich died al the home of her Nephe^I" Rev. Geo. Stowe, Tuesday, J.in. 17, and the remains will be taken to her home in Saline for burial. The annual meeting of the Unadilla Farmer's Club will be held at the home of )gp( and Mrs. Otto Arnold, Saturday, J a n . Oysters "will be served. Everybody le. ment next Tuesday ni^ht.' .Mrs. Kisby, of Ham burp, was the truest of Mi.s Lillian Bjyle, Wednesday, — T h e YOUHK Ladies W. U. T. U. m»t Hazel Johnson, Tuesday Mrs. Halstead, who has been visitinsr her d a u g h t e r , Mrs. N o r m a n Reason, the past two weeks, returned to hei home in Leslie, Tuesday. The opening party of the dancinpr school was well attended. About 40 scholars beintj present. See notice of school in our "Busines3 Pointers". O w i n " to other entertainments t h e P u t n a m and H a m b u r g F a r m e r s Club *tll be held t h e second Saturday in February instead of the last S a t u r d a y in J a n u a r y , as announced. The club will meet a t S. E. Swarthouts on t h e firs? named date. l e e i s t c r m l a s t weeic .nade some of o u r dealers happy as several sleighs changed bands. Miss Margaret Bilz^will be with us atrain and spoak at the VI. E, ohurch Thursday evening, J a n 26. Siace her visit in Nov. Miss Biiz attended the national W. C. T. U. at Philadelphia, went to Washington, visited with President Roosevelt a n d will have much news to tell us. Those who failed to hear this gitted speaker in Nov. missed a great treat and should not let this opportunity pass. T r i e d It Again -KO-TICEFine harness a n d boot a n d shoe repairing, one door south of the hotel; N. H. Caverly 171 W . D A N I E L S , J , GENERAL AUCTIONEER. ' Satisfaction (iuarauteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d/2. Lyndilla phoue connection. Auction hills and tin cups furnished free. .?*"-; Get your boots, shoes and harnesses mendSd one door south of hotel. N . H. Caverly- • }• t > , M it. C L I N T O N anf.rinnflftr-ta.rm property a specialty. Lyndilla P h o n e . Can be from a n y w h e r e on the line. Pincknev, reached Mich. Wednesday about noo the house occupied by S. E Barton caught 'fire from a defective flue, and but for timely assistance the building would have burned. W A N T B D . A few years ago a house belonging Ar > ,.7 . * , . .« *i r* VXT* J j Men and Women in this county and &&- to Mrs. M. G. Wilson was destroyed : j o i n i n g t e r r i t o r i e 8 ) t 0 r e n r e e e „ t and adverby fire and n ew one took its place, tise au old esUblished house of solid finannow owned by Mrs. Flora Grimes, oj cial standing. Salary to men $21 weekly, ^ 1 - mJ PLAINFIEL ^ Orlfl j'acobs and wiferide in a tine new cutter now-a-days. Harvey Dyer ha^ sold a number of new Portland's, since the sleighing began. •E \.'.Rrnlfy aftfir fipending ft ,JW days : A1 bere, went b«ck to Ypsilanti the first of the WW*. ."ftW ^ d j o c i e t y of the M. P. church wil ve dinncpVrW^mXLbnaineckei's on Frioi- thisweek. 'liemembef the donatioiVa^id chicken-pie •upper at the Hall, Wed. eve Jan. 25,- for Rwt. OBI mud ei. ; -• '•, —— Reduction Sale Commencing Saturday, Jan. 21, 1905 And Lasting One Week Only W E WIL.U S E L L All 50c Gloves and Mitts (ti. All 25c Gloves and Mitts ((/ 43c per pair 21c per pair Men's 50c Work Shirts @ 43c each Men's Fleeced lined Underwear 89c per suit Heavy Woolen Sot; kB @ 2<Jc per pait Ladies' 25c Hosiery (^1 23c per pair H. M. WILLlSTON & CO. H e a d q u a r t e r * f o r G r o c e r i e s a n d B a k e d G o o d s Lincoln, Ned. Only a few weeks ago damage w a s done by an exploded lamp and now it tried hard t o burn again. Consider a Ble daa.age w£¥ done to carpets and furniture fully covered by i n s u r a n c e . to women $12 to ¢18 weekly with Expenses advanced each Monday by check direct from headquarters. , Horse and buggy furmsbed- when neceasaFy-; position permanent* Address, Blew Bros. & Co., Dept. A? Monon Bldg., Chicago, III. A CARD. I, the u n d e r s i g n e d , do .hereby aKree lo refund t h e money on a 50 cent hot tie of Greene's W a r r a n t e d S y r u p of T a r if it failes ro cure your cough or cold. 1 also g u a r a n t e e a 25-cerit bottle to prove satisfactory or money reunded. t 2 3 Will H. Harrow. N 9 Business Pointers i Attend t h e Philips dancing school and assembly every Thursday evening al the opera house, h m k n e y , Mich. 8ingle lessons or by the t e r j j . We ganrantee, or money back. • *£VV T Hop at Oexter opera house, Friday eve, J a n . 27. C. S. CHAMBERLIX. EXPERT AUCTIONEER DEXTER, MICH. Bell Phone 38, free ' p. o L<^ck Box 68 Fora.er>yof flnttte Creek, Niicb. Sells >-vt)rythiqg OD earth-Rfeal Estate, Gruclod .Stock, Person*! Property, Country Males, etc. Yews of experience, and price* reasonablp, Orders may ba left at the DISPATCH Office. ' PINCKNEY, MICH. pf - ' .»:""; / '1 V-." ' * • 1¾ " * * -* "^*3I -|9 Percy Swarthout funeral Direct AND EMBALMER H L MILS IRSWEBEO PROMPTLY DAY OR NIQHT •PARLORS AT | PLIMPTON'S OLO STAND 1 PI ^L <r t*di% m Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 19, 1905 Description An account of the resource January 19, 1905 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 1905-01-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6d893c66768495e9b3bc8476d3835225.pdf 129318d869faa481764d2baf2af64040 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. Mary Virgmia Bruerd, boe* in London Co., Virginia, Marcfc M, 1844, departed thit lift* JSJU &tb, 1910. Her mother dyiog wbtm •be wa§ ten years old, followed two years later by tbe death of her father, her early girlhood was spent with a* nocle. in Liueola 0o«$ Ohio, she was united iu marriage to Jeremiah ttbirwy, Nov. 12m, 1862, to whom wore born eight ebildren. She well knew the auxieries of war, her hnabaod bein&«iatfldier in r Civil war. la tbe fallof Itifl tu'ey moreu to tbe preseut borne in JBambarg The fancral services at tbe old borne at e, Ouio. A fcinuly neigbbur, S faiibful mot tier, she leave*! a hue band, five ouildren, tweut>- live grend-ouildren aud two great /C&S -¾ '.>»*' . the proposed highway wiUbe aionff the old territorial r©**> which pe^sWthrough Chel- Joseph Warner of Ypsilanti isvisa-presidVnt for this county eiul Walter Btlbie of Ana Arbor is oa#of tbe board of directors.— Qhslesa Tribone. An aeeklent whioh shocked the whvle community happened in Korth Brighton Uat Friday afterjsoofe when the life of Claude Newwas snuffed oat wit boat s ntfs warning. ^ ^ iOde had recently purchased a woodsewing outfit from Charles Austin and at tbe time of the accident was getting ready for bis first job on the farm of William L. Bidwell. He was driving his gasoline engine into the side of tbe machine slipped on some ice and fee and fell In the fall his head) went in front of one of tbe rear wheels and in an instant his neck was broken, and the back part oi ,o% skull crashed. Mr. Bidwell weswtih him at the time. Tbe body was taken to the Bidwell borne and the following day was brought to his home in this vill- .—Brighton Argus. In Memorial In lofMigreiieaibranee of oor beloved* mother, E»l«u Dolan, wbo diedlme year ago to-day, Jan. 2½ 1915. Tboogkatrtalytiet art broken la lif« we'll uMtt no more; " Oor Starts are with 70a, mother, On jooder golden thore. The God who gave, hai takes, Aod to heaven oar ireaeare has goo*, Aithoogh oar hearts be broken, Thy will, Oh God, be done. Your loving Husband and Children. Attend For Bargains -**n Pre Inventory Sale — Our at ck is +™ j^-ffft »ad must be rednced Feb. 1st. 1916 regardless^oTprice: What is our is your gain. Saturday Specials 700 yds. Dark Percales, per yd. 9* All 10c Outing Flannels, per yd age Ladies' 50c Hoods 2 J . Men's $1.00 Union Suits » £ I Men's $2.50 Duck Coats ***» lOoS'yds^fack'Rock Brown Sheeting J k c Men's 3.00 Sweatee ^ 3 0 Card of Thanks We wish to thank tlte friends and neighbor!, wbo BO kindly sided as daring the sickness and death of oar hatband and lather. Also Father Coyle for bis words of Comfort. Mrs. Frank Isle and Chidren. 50 prs. 64x80 Bed Blankets All Shoes Reduced in Price All Underwear Reduced in price 25 nounds for $1.50 1.25 Values :*5^ptV^. w%t~: School Notes The facnity and seniors attend* ed the County Institute at Howell last Friday. Miss Madeline Boohs won third $1*0* at the county spelling contest and was awarjdsd a prist for efficiency in spelling, Nearly s "in the con* XJROCER1BS Cunltr Fickle Contract;; Contracts for growing cucumber pickle for the season of 1916 may now be had from onr representative N. P. Mortenson at greatly increased prices. We are paying from seventy-fire cents tb one dollar and a half per bushel for small pickles according to size and thirty-five cents, for large, The Knox-Harris Packing Co. Jackson, Mich life Se*erjdar* absent from school • -* -on Tbe ohewestry eiasf Is now etemants of the at- Unadilla The atiaaionary society will meet Wednesday for dinner witb Mrs. Wm. Pyper. The M. E, society will meet at Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Goodwin tor dinner. Vera Webb of Owosso is spenting a few days with his parents. Lon Clark is able to rids ont The M. E. society elected n v w , , . .. . , . lofficers for the year as follows: ClaudeLand ftnuly^ol Detroit otwff: , _ „ .. . . « ^ Fl«moi Sneezin ?£W; fife Anderson Sondsy Margaret Brognn of B. Mario* spent the first of too wopk at mm r.. 3^ fy >'»> f f l C l inmim >> ifct. U ot*» '.IK '* tfcscohi^ ••3Xm T 11 ITiiisAKifcMsii''"' •' lines Hadley; ttoej. Florence Holmes; Trees. Florence Boyce. The Yonagi People en joyed a skatiog p«rtra«t«fday are. Hit. Nant^ Mny and Mrs, JIMJ3 Wobb « * jitsiiflft«jMd to the honsh mWgjtitm • : : * 7-?,- 9^mwijMmi*»* ••** Start aft« the first sneeze-no unpleasant taWats anyone can use-easy to take—quick m « handy to carry* •* 4; ^ ^ & Do No* Neglect» Cokf t ^ ^ No matter how innocent at first ^ ^ ¾ ^ **&*&$• little for it to devttop into a serious ctwiptottoiw :' N o t i n g win affect the lungs 50 q«**?|M cold—If you value your tangs^ou owe it «* * ' > l \ J l ? ^ >•>--"i.l - ' ^ ^ V * ( i * "' : ^ s K • m u/v-^ r r v 1.. •• S» 1 . . , . . , No trie fever of * j •>:..*t v-F . ,4'- ^fi^t»s^rtc»ekbThmcsd ' -#f_ Qmorj * , • • ? * i > *»« ST 4drie* Latajr m* _ . - . • » « . . ! * * • La4iea of t*a M. K. skank Iftrwey Ostrandsr s T Stock- wtUMmtilmMf at tksir - 4 Q P M ^ T 1 * ; i^i^. bassssssit of iU -v.. .V' !!» UuiiUlnthn ears an4, os> AM • ! > * lw»r ••"•• ; / ; * t " > ; " ^ - $ H ; •••..-'"' ft* aeveravtwisjs < % c: ,y;• :?^ \.J.1 * • * • ^:!:i#^'f«?^ j . ^ , ' >..*. V: ingsij ^ 1 ^ ^ : 3 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ £k '**" .•' s - « ' . ' " , • • • - # — ' ' 7 ^ •'>'"' r ' ., v. ' ' • ' • " • : " ' 11 ' .-5' •->i V*"•:-..;-<- ' ..--." ' •.-;.%. 1 '- ' ' . ' .' • - - . * * ; - . - . ; . - " • . ' . ' • , . ; , . . . . - • ? ' * . - - • ,-' - •••; t : < : . . , ^ ' \ - " : • . • . . - ^ ::;''-. -... " . V' • -*c fc. ETC V "v* ' VTff ^ • *• I H % J [ i^j^i&nEZ^^^^*^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH t*asaseuar- ::!*- v " " ^ d T : ©f Hot Water Before Breakfast , a Splendid Habit Open alulcea of the system each morning and wash away the poisonous, stagnant matter. Those Of us who are accustomed to feel doll and heavy when we arise; •putting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid atom- •eh, lame back, can, instead, both look and feel as fresh as a daisy always by washing the poisons and toxins from the body with phosphated hot water each morning. We should drink, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to flush from the stomach, liver, kidneys and ten yards of bowels the previous day's indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting Store food into the stomach. The action of limestone phosphate and hot water on an empty stomach i s wonderfully invigorating. It cleans Out all the sour fermentations, gases, Waste and acidity and gives one a Splendid appetite for breakfast and it is said to be but a little while until the roses begin to appear in the cheeks. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate will cost very little at your druggist or from the store, but is sufficient to make anyone who is bothered with biliousness, constipa tlgu, stomach trouble or rheumatism S real enthusiast on the subject of internal sanitation. Try it and you are assured that you will look better and feel better in every way shortly.— Adv. Possibly the wisdom of man may surpass that of woman, but when it come* to tact—well, he Isn't in i t IS CHILD CROSa f Look, Mother! If tongue coated, give "California Syrup of Figs." it IT Children love this "fruit laxative," and nothing else cleanses the tender stomach, liver and bowels so nicely. A child simply will not stop playing to empty the bowels, and the result is they become tightly clogged with waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach •oars, then your little one becomes cross, half-sick, feverish, don't eat, sleep or act naturally, breath is bad. system full of cold, has sore throat* stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen, .Mother! See if tongue is coated, then a teaspoonfol of "California .^fjjpsp of Figs," and In a few hours all fconstlpated waste, sour bile and ested food passes out of the system, and you have a well child again. Millions of mothers give "California Byrup of Figs" because it is perfectly harmless; children love it, and it never fails* to act on the stomach, liverand bowels. Ask at the store for a 50-cent bottle Ot "California Byrup of Figs,** which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed OB the bottle. Adv. Men learn more as they grow older, but it is of less importance. SAVED MINISTER'S UPC. Rev. W. H. Warner, Frederick, Md, Writes: "My tronbie was Sciatica, My back was affected and took the torn of Lumbago. 1 also had Neuralgia, eraatps la my muscles. pres> sore or sharp pala on the top of say head aad diss? spells. 1 o t h e r showing that say Kidneys were s i Dead's Kidney PUis. of saving s o ttsft, so I took wars the PUIs, SOe per hex at H.T. Writs for of HaHsnal S^:;-V''i^l >s and £l«ub _ 'are and CulnVatiorv. %m H* Ssp Carnations Are Attractive Flowers in the Beautiful. Garden-—Easy to Grow and A WORD ABOUT PEONIES Peonies should be planted in the autumn early if they are to do well the first year, October being the best time for the work. They are not too particular as to soil; but in every case this should be well dug to the depth of 18 inches, enriching it with manure, which should not, however, be allowed to come in contact with the root in planting, but rather be mixed with the top soiL at the distance of a few inches from the plant Peonies are propagated both by seed and by division; the former plan, however, Is lengthy and troublesome, as the majority of a batch of hybrids will be found worthless, and a large plot of ground is necessary as a place of trial They can only be obtained true to name by division of the roots; but this should not be attempted until the plant has been in one place for two or three years, as they do much better when undisturbed, when it will mature fine shoots, which year by year increase in size until the peonies become one of the grandest sights in the garden. During a drought in summer (particularly when the plant is young) an occasional soaking with water will benefit the peony, and every spring (in March) a mulch of rich soil or hotbed material should be laid over its roots. When peonies are grown in a sep arate bed an edging of daffodils will be effective with the crimson shoots of the peonies In April. The foliage of many of these plants turns in autumn to various shades of purple, bronze and crimson, when the plants again.become decorative; and It is a mistake to ctft off the foliage of the peony directly after flowering, as It is necessary to the plant while maturing its growth for next season and makes a mass of not undecoratlve green. - Tall lilies can be grown between the peonies in a border, choosing the hardiest varieties for a cold situation. These will make their way between the foliage of the peonies and look very handsome after the peonies cease to bloom. Other suitable plants for massing with peonies are the tall blue and white delphiniums. Campanula perslclfolia (in blue or white), pyrethrums, aqullegias, etc., all of which are perennials. Carnations are attractive massed with peonies, and will do well with the same cultivation as the peonies. For a bouquet for the home, these splendid flowers are unique when cut with long stems and arrange in a bowl with plenty of their own foliage to set them off. «*> *P ^;^WP^ »Hm &*"N '^ V ^ 7*H * i, ;/. $& y &§Si ^ N ^ * * ^ • P ^ » « » * » W H ( » R « » * P « :'<&*• • * ! Oh! Y o u (i<HMil l l o u s e i v i f e Cut Ont This C o u p o n and Mail it L Now SfflR Sea* Coupon ' for Fall Information Let u» tafl you bow 700 can Mean a complete •et of Oneida Coaimo. wnaakiniMr • J*ro<rectt. lathe meantime MTethe trade mark iron pack*' Cheaper to boy r*» by the ca*e—24 packttai All cood gm •" MirSktnncr'aitacaionl We wifl tefl you how we send you a Oneida Community Par Rate Silverware " " ^ j l f j l S Maosroiii Products ^ Guaranteed ten years. Bridal Wreath pattern. Learn all about mis grand ofie* and abort the Nine Kinds of Macaroni Proelacts Macaroni Cut Spaghetti Spaghetti Elbowe Egg Noodles Soup Rings Cot Macaroni Alphabetos Vermicelli / To give plaster casts an alabaster effect dip them into a strong solution of alum water. :¾¾¾¾ ^^H^l No sick headache, sour stomach, biliousness or constipation by morning. Get a lo-cent box now. Turn the rascals out—the headache, biliousness, indigestion, the sick, sour stomach and foul gases—turn them out to-night and keep them out with Cascarets. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never know the misery caused by a lasy liver, clogged bowels or an upset stomach. Don't put in another day of distress. Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach; remove the sour, fermenting food; take the excess bile from your liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poison In the bowels. Then you will feel great A Cascaret to-night straightens you out by morning. They work while yon sleep. A 10-eent box from any drug store means a clear head** sweet stomach and clean, healthy liver and bowel action for months. Children lore Cascarets because they never gripe or sicken. Adv. Even the worm will turn—perhaps Into a butterfly. 1 :v-v"' Its Aspect. "What do you think of this idea of equine steak for dinner T" "Well, that's a horse on me. VEINS CAN BE REDUCED If yen or any relative or friend IS worried because of varicose veins, on, bmnehes* the best advice that anyone1 In thia world can give U to get a pre* •ciiption that many physician* are now prescribing-. Ask your druggist for an original two*ounce bottle of Emerald Oil- (fnu strength) and apply night and mornlagt to the swollen, enlarged veins. .Sooni you will notice that they are growing* smaller and the treatment should v~' continued until the velna are o t slse. So penetrating and po~~ Emerald Oil that it dtaeolves twens And causes them to dlamn] Just One Qlsnee. - 1 ^ - Phyllis—She married for money. JMande—How do you know? Phyllis—I've seen him. FOR niUMSY, NONCttllS • W S S F Readers are advised not to dose the stomach. The heat way t o quickly overcome soreneas In the throat or cheat is to rub on true at astatine, which ail druggists keep on hand in the original yellow box for about H cents. It is quicker and more efficient than any liniment. Rub it on at night aad blessed relief comes by morning. True Mustartne la made by Begy Medicine Cev-Rochester, N. T. It stops Rheumatic pains and Neuralgia almost like magic. There's blessed relief in every rub. i t stops pain aad congestion. The man who steals a kiss without first warning the girl misses the best part of i t v _ ' i • ! * * • . RECIPf FOR GRAY HAIR, To half ptst ot waasrad* I on, Bay Rom, a small box of Barbo Compound, sad X oaof giyeeriae. Apply to the hah? twice a week WtUUboMBM the d««tredshade. Anydreggtst can put this up or yon eaa mix it at earnest very little eost IVwil gradually darken streaked, faded gtay hair, aad removes dsedniff It is exeeBeet for alttag aeir aad «rffl saake harsh hair soft sad floaty. It will not eolor the asatp, si sot sticky or treaty, and doss aot rob off.—Adv. People appreciate things they cant afford. tails to Is 6 to 14 Days B PAXOrOlNTafSNT :?«*£''. Some men are as proud ot their ancestors as a self-made man is of him- Pierot - -. . . . - 1 . liver, bowels sad and healthy take Dr. PeBets. They i The moral ot a dog's ta& always points to the ngjet~ DESIRABLE HOUSE PUNTS • y CLIZABmTH VAN RCNTHUYS1H. of the bsjastttsl sot plants. iXLu- V,fi'W WSBSSi The seeds will germinate as readily an corn, and the plant wttl stand dust, dry sir, Jack of sejtahine aad general ssglsct. growing right along la s a y siteatlon and wtth asq waft keep a giffgjjfm attva. It Is a esssaacs grower, wen to the tttkaf rooen aad alwa: •>i'"i- V & Tbe Wheat Yield Tells the Story -C-*\" ••- v y * LktWs i to bs snade i s the hsunTmej of j 1 r^- ' . : v . j ' • - • • • • * < • . • ; • * _ 'sSSsV * *• •***> . - - t-^r- 1 •v. *;-* j"s^.»--«r',** , ? • i*—m '**.<• ~ :#5rJ? ^•-fc'i. '•>8^:- -.^-- T . '« ^ : _ fcA- 3- • * *• •- *•• *-» ^L "^ .^ -r ^ > - » > • " * * > " " J*, ^'^.•idCSS SPSS1'. ?*:">:'••' PINCKNEY DISPATCH mm mmm^ »»*>. V " . How She was Cured. S*a«Js»e»«eaeBUSPftsBaw»s»wp«saB) Bwlington, Wis,—'1 was very ureg* ular, and had pains la my side art beck, bat alter t a k i n g Lydia E. Pinkham's of COBfiBMd entirely curod of these tros* hies, and feel better all over. I know your remedies have done mo worlds of good and I hope every suffering woman will give them a trial"—Mrs. ANNA Kttur, 710 Chestnut Street, Barlington, Wis. The many convincing teaHmonfaJs eon* atantly published in the newspapers ought to be proof enough to women who safer from those distressing ills peon* te to their aez that LydiaE-Prakham's Vegetable Compound ia the medicine they need* TOs good old root and herb remedy baa proved unequalled for these dreadful Ala; it contains what Is needed to restore woman's health and strength. * If there is any peculiarity l a your ease requiring special ed* Tice, write the Lydla XL Pink* h e m Medicine Co, (confidential), Lynn, Mats* for free advice, PRETTY UmE 4HQB WQRKBOX WITHIN RCACH OF ALL. THE Worthy THbute of Affection From Small Daughter to the Mother 8he Adores—Calls for Careful and ^Conacientioua.Woric The small girl who would like to make mother or elder slater a gift, but whose pocket money ia limited, should try her band at this little Chinese shoe workbox. She will sorely succeed it she can aew at ail, and It she will be very careful about the cutting and sewing. One must cut two pieces of cardboard, each seven Inches long, then shape It into a sole and take off onequarter Inch from the toe of one piece. The larger piece la covered on one side with white muslin and the smaller with a bit of bright silk or satin. Next, a strip of muslin Js sewed all around the white covered sole and then to the smaller sole, silk upward. SWEATER SET Is The Reason. "What Jack Summers fretting about?" "Afraid his wife can come back.' T o Care a Cold in One D a y TDarkaetf bLtAa XrAttTonIVdB s oBoRneOrM itO H QttUflsI NtoI NcuBr sT. abBl.s tWa, . GROVE'S ucnatnre to on Mch box. ase. Try lemon and on the fingers. salt for ink stains •r: Makes Hard Work Harder A bad back makes a day's work twice as hard. Backache usually comes from weak kidney*, and if headaches, dlssinesa or urinary die* orders are added, dont wait—get before the kidney diaeaae 'ore dropsy, gravel eeta in. Doan'a , have brought new life 4*|ength to thousands of Wen and women. Used and recommended the world over. A Michigan Citt James Greenmaa, il4t E. Adam St, Ionia. Mich., aaya: i'*l was laid np (or khree months wtth 'terrible pains la ty back. I had headaches and dis> ay spells, was nervous and lost forty- ,flve p o n n d i In weight Instead of an operation, as the specialist suggested. I used Goan's Kidney PUb and they permanently cured me." DOAN'S -V.ViV CQwsWIYAJAN.Y. )oo DROPS This charming sweater set primarily intended for the outdoor girl, has become so popular that all those desiring a chic combination have taken to It The model is a silk set In banana cotor with white coat and deep girdle aash and the smartest of cape. costs next to nothing, but it will not be a success if carelessly done. I saw an exquisite model of this work case that is to be given to a bride. It is carried out in white satin embroidered in silk and silver thread In a wistaria design, the lining belnr of wistaria colored silk to match. . ALCOHOL- 3 PER CENT. A^etrtkfcpajritagjfAtf sJnu^Hngu^Foc^^odHejubnog the Stomachs and Bowels of I M A M S C H I I O K K N ARRANGEMENT OF THE HAIR Plan for Box. When this Is sewed together you have a sole half an inch In thickness turning up at the toe as the Chinaman's shoe does. Fill this with cotton. The "upper" of the shoe is made from scraps of left-over black satin embroidered In bright, crude Chinese colorings, simple or elaborate as one Is skilled at such work. The satin should be about eight Inches square, but the better plan Is to measure carefully after the sole is ready. This may measure a little more or less than the dimensions given, depending upon the Don't ' Worry about four digestive troubles, sick heartache, tir^fed^orcOTstipatioiu Ttedepresskm that induces worry a prsbabiy due to a liver, anyway* l l i U ' U K atoooeby BEECHAM* PILLS A - ^ ^ i * : Various Ideas Which Will Commend Themselves to the Woman Who Dreasea With Taste. ~" UJvery woman should study her face, forehead, ears, the set of her head on her shoulders. Then she should dress her hair to hide any unattractive angles or features and to accentuate the well-formed and attractive features. To Borne the hair is more becoming if the greater part of the forehead shows. To others the hair drawn down so as to "cut" the forehead proves more becoming. If the ears are not beautifully shaped the hair should be brought over them by all means. If covering the entire ear forms an angle that is not becoming to the face, the lobe of the ear should be allowed to show. The eyes are particularly affected by the manner of combing the hair. Some eyea, especially the almondshaped, are most beautiful when the hair comes over the forehead, almost touching the eyebrows. Other eyes appear larger and give forth more brilliancy if the hair is drawn wen" away. Parting the hair in the center or on the aide also has great Influence on the eyea. And the nose! That is placed la such a variety of positions and ia Itself of so many shapes and aiaes that there seems no set rule to go by. The principal thing to avoid ia accentuating the length of a large nose and the amalmeaa of a small nose. Also to remember that the profile should be. one of woman's greatest attraction* If Uie hair on the back of the bead te tressed out from the head too far and too low the profile of a large nosed person ia entirely apoOed; and the head looks, disfigured, A. weMtaped head makes the art of hafr dressing much leas dimcutt than ft is for the person with a poorly B«t the right of hair wiO 'a head appear to ha Promotes DigestioaCheerfuH riess and Rest.Contain5 neither OpimrvMwrphine wrMine&L NOT N A R C O T I C . ft perak-tReowdy fbrfoUstopffT JUon. Sour StomaekDiarrfsxa, Worms, Fewrishness and L O S S Q F S U W V ftrSimilr Signature Sf The CEKTAUR coMnuft^ NBW Y O R K . Always Bears the Signature of :*3 At (t months old For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA Exact Copy of Wrapper TMI eKMTMUII ••MPAWV. Function of the Hammer. "Why do you knock so? Why you always using the hammer?" "I do It to rivet attention, my boy are SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY DISEASES There ia only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as a remedy for of the kidneys, liver and bladder. of Sot* Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason tfiat it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of even the most distressing cases. Swamp-Hoot, a physician's prescription for special diseases, makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It ia a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes—fifty cents and one dollar. However, if yon wish first to test this Eeat preparation send ten cents to Dr. ilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. Your liver Is Clogged Up That's Why You're Tired- —Have No Appetite. CARTER'S LITTLE. LIVER PILLS will put you right in a few days. T h e y do. their duty. Cure Con-J stipation, Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick H< SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL HUGH Genuine must bear Signature '••i True to Life. "I'm always the goat." "That's because you're always ting; in." but FOR BABY RASHES CuMeura Soap Is Best Because So Soothing and Cooling. Trial Free. If baby is troubled with rashes, eesemss, itching*, chafing* or hot. Irritated skin follow Cuticura Soap bath with light application of Cuticnra Ointment to the affected part Nothing so soothing, cooling and refreshing when he is fretful and sleepless. Free sample each by man with Book. Address postcard; Cuticnra, Dept L, 8old everywhere,—Adv. The man who thinks funny thoughts without expressing them Is the worst kind of a pessimist. us look aldaenrd tyhoaun wwilel laoroek. young, Mautretrateo eE Tyoeu rR Eeyneesd. rD Cono'-t on Some men want to make hay February and cut fee in August. DON'T CUT OUT A Skoe Boil, Capped Hock or Bursitis FOR *ft«v * • * • '"••• - V i •* •{ y ^ f i ' . . . | ' ; / / will reduce them and leave no blesnhaec Stops lameness promptly. D o e s u o t bile* ter or remove the hair, and boras can be worked. $2 a bottle delivered. Book 6 M free, ABSORBING R , fcx —•Hit 0» IIUIIISJ HmtaMM for SoUa. Braim. sens, seiffita, VsSSRM Vdss, KUxr* P»ta •»* MUsuMtioa, Mee St mt ..* a ssSSt as tawta «r IrtmU. WIS MB yw awn If tes «fs* W.F.TOUNfcP.D.F.,HOTssi ' •», f v..'-, •i ASTHMA D.rajj>ee^aTrmsuirflKtT preen at D) rr . JJ .. DD .. aT" r" ' ^ BLACK OPTICIAN v^glfw*-' W H Y • l A N U R I C M IS AN INSURANCE AGAINST SUDDEN DliATlf ewftm H i * * * * * * * * * IMgeflMtt - nUeeiKanoe kas taught Dr. neree tket "Aaurtc- M the seoet powerful agemt ta eaeuuitlssm uric add, as hot weset sejseuee being alsi^ately tt is endowed wttk ether for It VH**r+m ts* meV el the blood Ir"W& *tf~XV. *>T*«y#»MSB*aMSSfc •»' ft** Hffi&fc-: FT*••• »Jv.•*.'-. • V'..*.' , ^ mv. gfi$$ 5= Diapatch *?-sJ &* •>'?!. • * * • « * " .'•a- ^¾.¾ ^tf¾& p i r Pinckney Exchange Bank SSJBJBBSBBaSBBSBBBBJBSs»BJB» Doe* i Ooawrative Banking psid ealfcll Time Deposits 0« W. TBBrLB Mich. P r o p For Painless Dentistry, See — pinckney Dispatch Botered at the Posioffloe at Pinckoey, Mioh., as Second OUas Matter C. J. SIBLEY, BHTOI fJD PiMJSHCB subscription, $ l . T w Tear i s Aivaa* Advertising rates wade known 00 ip-jiicaUnu. Card* of Thanks fifty otsU. Resolutions of CoodoJooee, one dollar. Local Notit**, in Local ooltmoj five lent p«r line per e«cfa insertion. AH mutter intended U> benefit the pertoc «J or business interest of any individual will be published at regsUr advertisetog rate*. Announcement of •nlertaissnoofc, etc., most be paid for at rege.hr Loeal Notice Obituary and marritfS Borises are published free of eaarge. Poetry mast be paid for at the rate of five eeole per line. DKW.1. Wright h The Defan Block MICHIGAN y y HEN writing old friends enclose your portrait. It's the Ideal Remembrance because it is the next best tiling to a visit. Daisie B. Chapell Stockbrldge, Michigan Grand Trunk Time Tab!* For the conremience of our resdeM Train* skat Trains Wect No. 46-fi44a.m. No. 17—t Jf a. m llo. 48-4:44 p.m. No. 47—7:27 p. »• V.F.BICFIVBv V . D, C. I>.SrOLER,M.I>. Drs.Sifter & Sigler and Surgeons All e*ye> tly Office on attended to Mat* «t. * : > . -:- MICHIGAN ^ ^ A ^ . ^ > m # * ' m l*t\tatam ietTISKa OUKtJWj S. £. Swarthout was in Howell last Thursday. 8. W. Grnthrie has rsoovered from a 5 days spell of grippe. Mrs. Ella MoClear and son Gerald spent the week end at M. Laveye, Henry Montry of Dundee is visiting at the home of Ed. Brsningstal. Mrs. Hattis Olsmtnts of Hart, land is a guest at the home of Qeo/Flintoft. Miss Edoa Marshall spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swarthout Mrs. Lee Gartrell and children are visiting relatives at East Jordan. Mr. aud M". Feed Arte of Detroit spent the week end at the home of M. J. Reason. Mrs. Dave Hopgeinan of Oak Grove spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Sarah Brofcn. A number from this plaoe attended the annual telephone meeting at Howell Monday. Fred Greives and family of Stock bridge spent Sunday at the home of G. W. Reason. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Suydam of Jackson spent the week end at the home of rV. S Swarthont. Mra. Dan Stolicker of Detroit is spending a conpie of week at the home of Geo. Flintoft. Mrs. Jas. Hamilton and daughter of Imlay City were guests at the home of Irving Kennedy last week. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason of Cincinnati, Ohio, were over Sunday guests at the home of G. W. Reason. Mrs. A, H. Gilchrist and son Winston returned the last of week from a visit with Gregory and Stockbridge relatives. Miss Mary Coyle, Miss Alice Nanney of Nortbfield and Mrs, Mary Mclntee of Ann Arbor were over Sunday guests at the home of Fr. Coyle. Frank Battle has secured a position wittt^ the Lewis Spring and Axel Co. of Chelsea and will move thereat once. Those who attended the institute at Howell last Thursday sad Friday are as follows: Alger Hall, Lester Swarthout, Prof. J. P. Doyle, Gregory Derereaax, Ward Swmrtfeout, Hollis Sigfer, Bay. saond Harris, Bernard MoOlotk/, OoaaM 8ssftb, Floreooe Tapper, flsfSttoe ByW, Alioe Boebe, J « e L 1 9 Mias Brmalsfcam of Chelsea visited Madeline Bowman last w^k.. Frank Gay returned from Whtymore Lake yesterday, where he baa been working. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cook of CheUea are visiting Mr and Mrs. Oils Tyler of Glenn brook for s few days. Norman Reason and wife of Oin^ionstti visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reasons the first of the wofk. Edwin Ohipmao of PUinfield visited friends in Pinckney several days the past week. Mrs. Frank Tiplady, who be* been ailing Car some time, died yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock Obituary seat weak. The Haseltins Opera Oo, foruished a vary fine entertainment at the opera bouse lest night, tb*- number8 bWng all high class in every respect. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gehringer, of near Howell Sunday a girl. Mrs. Gehringer was form erly Anna Fiteaimmons. Ira A. Nye, a former resident of Pinckney died at his home in Clarimont, 8 . D , Dec. 30, 1915. He was a member of the M. E. church here aud well known and liked by everyone.' He leaves no relatives bis wifn having died in 1908. 0. Morsmaa of Borr Oak was in town die latter part of last week getting the valuation of the Livintfstoa 6onnty Telephone Oo. All telephone companys are obliged to do this before they are allowed to raise their rates. As a general rnle telephone companys do not pay interest on the money invested and when extensive re pairs are to be made as in the ceae of the Livingston Co. Telephone Co., something has to be done, thus the extra charge for servive through two or more switches. The dance at the opera house last Friday night, was financially a fizel, only about 40 numbers being out, The tact that this orchestra cost about twice as much as any heretofore hired, did not seem to interest any one in particular, but those back of tbe interprise. A very nice time is reported by those that were present. The new state law, going into efoVct tlauuary 1, 1916, provides for a speed limit of ten miles an hour through the business sections of cities Rnd village, and a 15-mile limit in all other portions thereof, with a 25-mile limit in the country. No local authorities, after January 1, can pass regulations increasing the mini mum speed. • •'•••• •••••' •*<**• ' ^ " i • • ^ • W ^ ' t l l i i v X S V £ GLASGOW Noted For Selling 600 J A C K S O N . MICHIGAN January Clearanc s 1 5 to redecorate their homes, either now or in the future. 1 the extraordinary values are not likely to be duplicated. J Buy now for future use. i j 3 Only—Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs r J Size 9x12 ft. Regular Price $18.00. SALE PRICE $12.50 \ 5 2 o n l y B o d y B r u s s e l s R u g s p Size 9x1a ft. Regular Price $30.00. SALE PRICE $25.00 A % o n l y — S m i t h B e s t A x m l n l s t e r a Size 8 ft. 3x10 ft. 6. Regular price $25.00 Sale Price $16.50 2 o n l y — S a x o n y A x m l n l s t e r s Size 8 ft. 3x10 ft. 6. Regular Price $24.50. Sale Price $15.00 1 only-Seamless Velvet Brussels Rug Size 8 ft. 3x10 ft. 6. Regular price $20.00. Sale Price $13.75 2 only-Sttsmlesa Velvet Beueeele Rugs Size QXI2 ft Regular price $25.00. SALE PRICE 9 7 O n l y - R o y a l A x m l n l s t e r B T U A S C B R u g a *1 Size 9x12. Regular price $25 00 SALE PRICE I „_... J Size 36x72. Regular price $3 50. SALEPRICE m Size 27x54. Regular price $2.50 and $2.00. Sale Price $i.l£i J. We Have Other Good Bargains in our Regular Stock. \ Mahal Wilton Rufls 4 Size 27x54 inches. Fine colors and patterns. J Sold for $5.00 each. Sale Pricer each -. ... 8 V e l v e t Rujs j Size 27x54 inches. Regular price $2.00. Sale price 95c \ yi Off on all FURNITURE During the Mid-Winter Clearance I 8 Sale. 8 Small Rugs ilcSSBi Meals on a Man-of-war. All food served on board a man-o'- war is carefully inspected and prepared under tlio close supervision of the commissary officer. Hero is n typical Sunday bill of fare: Breakfast—Baked pork and beans, bread, bnttcr, coffee. Dinner.—Roast veal or roast beef and gravy, stewed tomatoes, mashed potatoes, bread, butter, coffee. Supper.—Bologna sausage, cheese, potato salad, bread, butter, tea. Tbe menus of every ship arc forwarded to the flagship every week so that the admiral may observe whether tbe men arc being supplied with the proper food.—New York World. Making Alloys Io on Art Great art is requisite in making alleys. It is true that they are readily formed by melting metals together In a crecttta or in properly constructed ftunaces, but it is necessary to perfect fusion JU., 0 pcevest time is a volatile . UrnmsWe metal sad easily catches ibv. Infteed, It is •ot at all vaeoaunoa to flad that two shops ef exactly the Ladies9 Shirt Waists Misses Shirt Waists Ladies9 and Misses Come in and s e e our new Line of Up-to-date Ready made Ladies9 Wear. • * - We have got what y want and w e guarani the price is right. & W. GUTHRIE' > , t ' ^ ' ?t'~~ it^'^M^^*''-^^^ •• i v - '• m9 ^- •jeSfSBJ^ iSOTSrOJOFOK * •• •.-• 'j^Sj'V* •. »V-^«' :-..^,^,, ..„ w^—m^mmm„m^JBSSVBBOSBOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOW^'^^ ''*-*•!»&*•;. ^ '' • ~ ~ ~ - ^ / v - •'•'''•• -:--^-1 ' ' 'i.".- - - - - ^ '"/ ' • • * £ • - . ' • . . • ' • / ' , < '•' . ' - * . - - - - , . • • • • . . # • ' . .• . ' . . : . * ? , - * ' > • • • ' ' V : ' * • ; - • • • • • • . - * • • . / ' • . .• .'• ! ( ; 1 - • " • « > • • ' _ • $'k££ki ,-'.fl%^ . +*t*^ai -f- • * » - * • . • « * • " : - < m '-v.. > • • • • $ ' " ' ' • • ' • • • • - • • • - • < • • - • - * • • • • - ' ^ * - • - • • • P1NCKNEY DISPATCH FOK SALE— HMW*. «II.I Lit, Hot a Barn, alao OOH Peicaeoa or Bei^txn Siallion. Ioquir oi W u Doiuti ,¾ DAIRY and CREAMERY FOKdALb—urni, H..y-n K'xi"*-.. v Inquire of <' nm) H. Gr«vea •$ EUKsK * 0 B MILKING THE COW. •-%- Prcpor Posture and Mothod For Securing Best Results. (••only Years of experience on dairy farms b«j?gv horse, ilmt ib a»»» .Ju *«iy *af- ftir and seeing cows milked on many farms vrcuD»n*<i<i chiidrt»M, coior sorreJ, w In the capacity of dairy testing have lti&Oriiiu 11 y{*arH afforded me opportunities for study of Gt ,- :. p nv.vi <.-. the relationship that should exist between the cow and her milker, and the Oont Knew various methods employed by milkers < i^'f^Mkw.jtt » .,,. M • H ^ in drawing milk from the cow, writes m * W » ] « J < Inlssiy. S p U s d C . Van Vnren in Board's Dairyman. m&*€bm, WWHtl»Hto n t # &© m iike r ts seated squarely, with **• * W V * ^ i **** J 8 * * e p e c t posture, on a well made stool of -••*** •**•• * • * • P r . Ktel% convenient height «usually ten to thirmm Life Pills and Me how they teen Inches) and Just far enough from M P tone 119 the whole system, m o o , b e cow thur his arms will be almost for the stomach too. Aide digestion, fully extended when milkiug her. and Purifies the blood and clears the if the cow is standing with her right complexion. Only 25c. at your Druggists. That Cheerful Friend When all the world eetms fcitul o* wroog And things aio>t goin' right, And #hen you've got thv «'|Uee so bud, You'd most give up the fight, Your cheerful friend comes down the street; His greet* you with these words: "By George, Old ctijip. you're looKin' fine!" You've simply go to tone up then, No mattei how you feel; world takes on a different look; Degtbs to steel your beaming countenance: ery air is wine; past on with the knowledge that "By George, you're lookin' 6ueT' Yoo soon forget your aches an It puts you back in tune; If there's end better tonic, It would be earth's greatest boou- The frferj'l who slaps you en the bark With gusto half divine, Aud says to you, "By George, oid Chap You're looking Bitu;»lv rim-!" South Marion C l y m G-.il IWH> KpHDt o n e day, in n-»n U-,r wr«ek. M . a'<' >lrs. D m*r^6tj a t d f^Ui ly 1 G'e^ory CH'1 <j <m H i l t S rt-i n 1 Mim-y 1, t Stiudii). dr . Wi 1 B l t w i is under tiie Doot »r*« care. J { 1^ M >r,i ir- t aud Lu il••> Bi/o^aii ft t • • l«-1 rtr~' i nch, i> l.u&titDte M H * * * ' '-t *'*'*- k 8«i y with ijt-r put 11 H '»l S'.'Uth M I'M .N it* 1, L-iVf > 1 P i i . c 1JL:H y »|»*-i< H ffw u . i ^ a <hr (tome pf W i l l S l i » | i . i l l [rtfi *«-*-K. Mi > On 1 itu Mr Will Blan.i n«- l e j n m H l («« '• li i l l - ti r i » ^ | M V i l a . Paul Bi I'^miliu^ tbe 1-^t th;ee tnotiih^ wi'h ijj,> prtivuis K» r da ) . n f n.-<l t o hit> hi/u,.^ in Ciiii.-i.-d. Quality When in need of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fruits, . Candies etc. In order to lower our stock of Gent's Furnishings, sell SATURDAY ws will pirn; Apart from milk production the Brown Swiss excel most other breeds In beauty and disposition. Upon the sides of Swiss mountains the cattle graze, where they acquire a strong* and rugged constitution. Because ox their stamina and their not being of a nervous disposition they more easily withstand the Inroads of. cattle disease, which i s very prevalent In most breeds today. The cow shown is a Browu Swiss of pure breeding and high milk production. ^vaj4 How to Cure Colds and drafts. Eat Dr. King's New Dials prepared from Fine balsams and mild laxa- King's N e w Discovery Ulls and expels the cold germs sooths hind leg set back, then the hands of the milker will be all that comes in contact with the cow during the process of milking. Tho milk pail should be held between the knees of the milker and ii' l more Hun <\s inches below the teats. The mil3v should iu- drawn by pressure of tin- full h:;r Is encircling thv teat Milking '.villi 1I10 full band is often imi">s.«iblo w'tU heifers, and then striiJi>iiig 111 uM be resorted to. The uddor fiboukl not bo swayed or b< pulled downward, but almost motionless. Baby's 8kin Troubles Pimples—Eruptions—Eczema quick .yield to the soothing aud healing ! qualities of Dr. Hob son's Eczema I , Ointment. No matter where located, | how bad or long standing, Dr. Hob- ! sou's Eczema Ointment will remove every trace of the ailment. It will | restore the skin to its natural soft- | ness and purity. Don't let your; child suffer—don't be embarreased ' • 1 by having your child's face disfigured with blemishes or ugly scars. Use Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. Its guar© 11 teed. No cure no pay. iOe. at your Druggist. FALSE ECONOMY ON THE DAIRY FARM the irritated throat and allays inflam- wrists of th<> miiur .uet tired wiiiic matlon. Search as you will, you milking, thru resting bis cl)>ows iu» his cannot find a better cough and cold thighs may K> liciiifui. The practice remedy. Its use over 45 years is a o f molding ibo h-.w-.a on the lent close guarantee of satisfaction. against the udder tends to develop n '___ j teat of uniform thickness throughout. 1 Stripping tends to taper the teat, and C a n H a V A finnri UClll nr tVC UUUU Rn Un da HU be j"j^ometimes n sort of cushion forms w h e r e t h e t e a t l s attached to the wd- E x c h a n g e s are calMn- attention ! *«• f o r t h o l o w e r ^ a i t o f t b c t e a t i s 4 ^ JJAU i * 1 • 1 i. 1 drawn out in stripping. t o a u acfcof thej last leyisiHtuee b y j whenever possible, milk from the which property owners can force j fore quarters should be drawn first. the bnildiuu of good roads past! ^ ^ t U o t 3 'i e i d m o s t o f t h o m l I k f r o ? their lands, if they j-r<» willingr to , tho fore quarters are rare. As usual- l y t l i e c o w , e t g d o w u b e r m U k m o r c pay tilt) expense. y readily in the rear quarters and yields f # 4 * t 4 b e law, a majority of I ~ ™ f11^ ff°™ t h T i ^ t o n ^ n h 7 i^Tv^- . , * I often is that the milker draws this milk first. If this is done the cow may yield even more milk from the rear quarters and develop a funnel shaped udder. Drawing milk from a fore quarter on one side and from a rear quarter on the other side is practiced by some milkers. This may be all right if the quarters are begun alternately. All the milk that is let down into the teat should be drawn out with each pressure of the hand. If this is not done it may develop a hard milking cow. Try to milk a full stream that causes foam to rise in the pall without hurting the cow. If it hurts her ease the pressure on her teat Experience has taught me that the cow's udder can be milked dry with the full hand and that stripping is unnecessary- A few gentle pressures upwnrd against the milk cistern usually bring down the last drops of milk. This is the method of calve* • ' 1 11 wT This is the season of the year when tue late summer fresh cow seems to be an expense to some farmers, writes a correspondent of Hoard's Dairyman. She ls giving little or no milk, aud ail she eats yields no returns. At this time, especially if the "fodder'' is getting low, is when some men begin to economize; they reason that the cow is glting no milk, therefore she needs but little to eat aud that little may be straw or other coarse food while the b'tiild 1K» hch1 ! cow that Is milking will have all the the anus or \ more nutritious foods. This last idea 1B all right; feed the heavy milker all •he can eat at a profit and of the best foods you can get but do not slight the dry cow. Her hard work is about to begin and when It does it begins in earnest. She is preparing to do her one most profitable bit of work if she be a pure bred cow, and she needs the best of care instead of the poorest It Is a great drain on the system to reproduce, and tho body requires nutritious foods. Do not feed only straw at this time. Do not feed cornraoal alone at this time. Do not skimp on the rations at this time. Do this: OJvc most painstaking care, feed a bal- >rty owners along any :retcb may petition t h e ray commissiouf r, w h o will then take steps to form an assessment, district in which t h e of t h e road will be spread over an area of the property benefitted. T h i s oi»iy solve problems in s o m e sections of the state, b a t n o t apt t o b • in yoked very often* i n c o n n ties like ours becaase of t h e h e a v y tax that will uecessarrly b e levied upon the property affected. I t i s said to be copied from some o t h e r states, where it is claimed t o h a v e worked welL—Ex. Removed the ^ Danger Signal Llndenwood Hope, the registered Holstein here pictured, has raadt: the following records as a fourand- a-half-year-oid: Butter In seven days, 30.G1 pounds; in thtrty days, 125.17. In SG5 days thJg cmv gave 20,405 pounds of milk, containing «»31.15 pounds of butter fat. During her tc*n she carried a calf for seven nmr.ths of the year. -a long time with back," writes Fred .. St, Grefea Bay. Whs. j o t Foley Kidney Pills laved me of all soreness in the back, and now I am _ a a i well as everT cannot Jaet» boooattng nervous and feel lag tired and worn out When kidneys faJV to filter and threw r that cmwjea judaey treuaies Finnish Respect For the Law, In Finland there is a deep and prevailing respect for law. "Can 1 hare u shot at an e|k?" asked a stranger of a peasant who lived on the fringe of a forest well stocked with this noble game. No, sir. It's against the law." * What is the penalty?" T w o hundred Finnish marks.*' All right. Will you come along with me if T agree to pay the fine?" ., 7X0, I wotft- I t s against the law. and I'm not &»ing to bfeak hV-^Ras- CanmcterirtlcK." anced ration \if you cannot figure ouj one increase your amount of cottonseed iitetii, o; gluten (Led, or distillers" grains,), ieen Jess of cuinmeal, recti some if the row is in i*>or condition If the animal be a heifer about to freshen she should have especial cai*e T<x> ofteu those first time mothers enter cowliobd in a thin, emaciate?! condition; their calves are often in good condition lecuuse nature sees to it that the progeny shall be nourished even at the expense oX the dan's life. Too many times Ifave I seen heifers so weak at partnrttioa that they requirin rissntv and all dee to this very fact that i s proper reed^n^—alsseet a lad? eC feed- 50c M i t t e n s and Gloves - - 4 4 c 50c Fleeced Lined Underwear 4 1 c $1.00 Woolen Shirts 8 9 c 1.00 Mittens and Cloves 8QC 1.50 Woolen Shirts - - $1.22 3.OO W o o l e n Sweaters , 1.98 4.5H W o o l e n Sweaters-- 2 . 9 9 All Mackinaws and Heavy Jackets AT COST I n G r o c e r i e s W e O f f e r 3 Boxes Best M a t c h e s 1 0 c Best IOC Peas 8c, 3 for 2IC 7 Bars W h i t e Flag S o a p 2 5 c One Bushel Onions, 95c, Peck 2 5 c 25 lbs. H & E Sugar $1 4 8 Phone Your Order t o MONKS BROS > • D ON't fail to attend to that Subscription acc't soon Another Good Cash Store Here The Tec pic Hardware Store hereafter will sell o-oods for cash. A Cash Discount of 10 per cent will be deducted from all goods except Gasoline and Oils of all kinds, Coal Salt. Calf Meal and Stock Food. We'expect every one notes in the next 30 days. to settle accounts R espy, yours Teeple Hardware Company Special Prices This week on all Heating Stoves and Ranges One 3-Horse Power I. H. C. Engine at a bargain if ..old in the next 10 days. All Blankets and Robes at 10 per cent above cost. Call and See Us. All Sales Cash. 1 CJ&^V Til W U I I W W L -> ' H K V ;fY- * S # •V,*'.-.v'V •;V-' S!5M . J / » •-< 4H.<. - A %&; ^2¾¾ « • : • , . ; • : * * • . • Ih I.^-V • } . • * ; * & • • * * * $ • - ? • > ' • (•<«•' ' C . V • J PINCKNEY DISPATCH w—mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm—m^ • ' ^ f - * r : 9*3 i • ' • O ^ ' - J ^ f . ^rvr-: • » * * j ~**r. • ^ ^ f f i f f i ? * * V ,. « * < • •••5*tt' ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ sy UNDERSEA BOAT IS BLOWN UP BROOKLYN NAVY YARD *CENE OF A SUBMARINE EXPLOSION THAT IS MY8TERtOUS NO EXPLOSIVES ON BOARD Experts Say Hydrogen Which Accumulated Above the Steel Battery Jara May Be the Cause. HIS CAREER ENDED NOW BY DEATH AT EL PAZO •"TBew ~York—An explosion, which naval officers so far are unable to explain, completely wrecked the interior of the United States submarine B-3 :_vnhtte she was being repaired In dry- 1 # ^ H B in the Brooklyn navy yard, in- •tastly Wiling one enlisted man and three ym*JspV>rkmen, and injuring at least 11 others at work in the submarine so severely that some of them are expected to die. * In the opinion of naval surgeons and of enlisted men, including members of the crews of other submarines, a number of the injured may die because of the effects of the poisonous gases upon the lungs, not to mention the severity of ,the bodily injuries inflicted. The E-2 was the only submarine in the navy equipped with Edison bat* teries, for which the thief merit claimed is that they do not give off chlorine gas/ Also the E-2 had no gasoline aboard, aa her motive power Is generated by an oil-burning engine. The submarine had been in dry dock since December 30 last. Consequently she was dry outside and inside. Sea water, which when an undersea boat is submerged, might help in the formation of gases in submarines equipped with lead batteries, could not enter into the accident. The commander of the E-2, Lieutenant Charles M. Cooke, Jr., and about 30 members of the crew and yard workmen were aboard the submarine when the explosion occurred. Lieutenant Cooke was merely jolted about a bit and scratched slightly. At the time of the explosion members of the crew and workmen were installing a more effective ventilating system around the Edison batteries. The only theory as to the cause of the explosion advanced was that, although the batteries are said to give off no appreciable quantity of chlorine gas, it is possible that a sufficient amount of hydrogen had been liberated which, when a ventilating duct running from the battery was opened, mixed with the surrounding air and exploded. ONE KILLED AND SEVERAL INJURED STONES, CLUBS AND BULLETS FILLED THE AIR IN CHURCH BATTLE, •pass ^Wfci WOMEN THROW RED PEPPER Four Rioters Were Taken to Hospital While Ssventy*Three Are Landed in Jail. GENERAL VICTORIANO HtJERTA. General Huerta, former dictator and privinclal president of Mexico died in El Paso, .Texas, Friday of sclerosis of the liver. The death of the aged warrior had been expected. His wife and other members of his family were at his bedside when death came. Since hie release from Port Bliss, where he had been detained since September after his arrest on a charge of conspiracy to foment a new revolution in Mexico in violation of the neutrality of the United States, General Huerta had undergone four operations, which left him successively weaker. GLEANERS CONVENTION ACTS ! • • • I • . » • • ^ Want Munition Makers Taxed—Favor Prohibition and Woman Suffrage. MRS. BURROWS IS DEAD Widow of Ex-Senator Died in California After a Brief illness. Kalamazoo—Word has been received In this city of the death of Mrs. Julius C. Burrows at Pasedena, Cal. Mrs. Burrows went to the coast last fall shortly after the death of her husband— in fact, they had planned to go together, but the senator died the day before they were scheduled to start. Mrs. Burrows went later with friends but bad failed rapidly in health ever since. Mrs. Burrows was 72 years old and a native of Kalamazoo county. At Richland she attended school where Senator Burrows was a teacher, and shortly after the elose of the civil war they were married. During all her husband's congressional career she lived in Washington, and for many years was a prominent figure in the society of the national capital She was a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution and other patriotic societies, and was at one time a national officer in the first-named. Kalamazoo—Gleaners of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Michigan elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Member of supreme council, Joseph J. England, Caro; secretary supreme council, Grant H. Slocum, Detroit; member of executive council, Henry I. Zlmmer, South Bend. Member of executive council; Mrs. Elfa Munn, Grand Ledge; supreme chief gleaner, J. Floyd McKinstry, Grant Park, 111.; supreme vice-chief gleaner, H. H. Hough, Wauseon, 0.; supreme chaplain, Mary B. Holderman, Morris, 111.; supreme conductor, William Harris, Mt. Pleaaant; supreme treasurer, J. M. Ealy, Caro; supreme inner guard, William Wright, Camden, Ind.; supreme outer guard, Thomas Elliott, Defiance, Ohio. Resolutions favoring woman sufrage and state-wide prohibition and opposing any Increase in the army and navy were adopted. The resolution against the preparedness program took the form of a plea for universal peace and at the same time voiced strong opposition to any plan for increasing the army or navy of the United States. The resolution asked that a special tax be levied by congress on all munitions of war manufactured in this country. Pittstcn,- Pa.—Sheriff George F. busB, of this city, sheriff of Luzarne county, with 12 members of the state constabulary, went to Dupont, near here, to see that Rev. Francis Kurkowski, now pastor of the Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, was not molested in the holding of services. Five hundred men and women friends of Fr. Edward Guzwa, deposed pastor, filled the little church yard when the officers arrived. The sheriff asked the crowd to make way for their new pastor. As he spoke, the church bell tolled. It was the signal. In a second, the mob charged the sheriff and troopers. Captain Leon Pitcher, of the constabulary, hit over the head with a club, dropped unconscious. The troopers brought their guns and riot-sticks into action. Stones, clubs and bullets filled the air. Ross Hum* er, a trooper, was struck with a club and suffered a fractured skull. Corporal Albert Carlson's shoulder was broken. Other troopers had their teeth knocked out. None escaped receiving some minor injury. Sheriff Bush telephoned for reinforcements. Eighteen troopers hustled from the barracks of troop B at Wyoming. When the fresh force arrived the battle was renewed, the troopers having the upperhand. They beat off the women, who threw red pepper and dry mustard in the officers' eyes, and made wholesale arrests of the participators, 73 being corralled in the church basement. "Later they were sent to the county jail at Wilkes- Barre. Four rioters were taken to Plttston hospital Buffering from bullet wounds. One, believed to be George Greick, died soon after admittance. He was shot in the thigh and abdomen. Captain Pitcher and Trooper Humer are at the hospital. Humer is not expected to live. Pitcher's condition is serious. MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock DETROIT —Cattle; Receipt* 2,57L Best heavy steers, |7.2*@7.S0i oeet handy weight butcher steers, 3fi.60t?7; atigd steers and heifers. 3«$ 6.50; handy light butchers, ,505.80; light butchers, M.76©6.26; best cows, 95,5006.75; butcher cows, *4.5G@5; common cows, $3.5004; canners, 2.7503.25; best heavy bulls, $5.5005.75; bologna bulls. $505.25; stock bulls, $4.5005; feeders, $607; stockers, $50»; milk- *rs and springers, $40085. Calves—Receipt 836. Best grade* brought $11011.50, common and mediums at $7010.60. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts 5,964. Best lambs, $10.50; fair lambs, $30 10; light to common lambs $808.75; yearlings, $809; fair to good sheep, $606.75; culls and common, $405. Hogs—Receipts 17,458. Piga brought $6.76 and mixed grades from $6,900 7.20. •ape—en ?H' T * ' < ^ ••-» --:'•£, *-wr ii Sf>-s+«^£-" EAST BUFFALO—Cattle, receipts, 1280 cars; market 15025c higK&r; choice to prime native shipping steers, L... , - , ^ $«.6006; fair to good, $808.25; plain "tann<»« processes, is in great demandf and coarse, $707.50; Canadian steers, 1,400 to 1,450 lbs. $808,50; do 1,300 to 1,350 lbs., $7.7508; do, 1,100 to 1,260 lbs., $7.5007.75; do, 1,050 to 1,- 160 lbs., $6.7507.25; choice to prime handy butcher steers, $7.7508; fair to good greasers, $6.5006.75; light common graasers, $6.5006; prime fat heifere, $6.6007.60; good butcher heifers and steers, mixed, $6.7606.25; light grassy heifers, $506; best fat cows, $6.2506.76; butcher cows, $4.7505.50; cutters, $3.7504.50; canners, $3,350 3.75; fancy bulls, $6.5007; butcher bulls, $6.5006.25; sausage bulls, $5.50 0 6 ; light bulls, $4.5005; stockers, good,- $5.5006.25; light common stockers, $4.5006.25; feeders, $6.2507; milkers and springers, $600100. Hogs: Receipts, 160 cars; market 10 0 15c lower; heavy and yorkers, $7.25 Pigs, $707.10. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 40 cars; strong; top lambs, $11; yearlings, $909.75; wethers $808.26; ewes, $707.60. Calves: Receipts, 800; slow; tops, $11.50; fair to good, $10010.50 grassers, $406. Lansnu.—GovernorFerris ham ;P*$.m roled Mrs. Vesta Jones, sentenced to ' ^ serve ten years for the murder af * Lansing policeman in 1912, ., Romulua.—Everett Myers, a tuh&.T'.f^ er, drove his horse and wagon in the * <i| path of a fast Wabash train and was --:- tnstantly killed. He failed to hsnjOv.;>^ warnings of the train's approach. Kalamazoo.—For the tenth consecu-, tive time Grant H> was elected supreme Ancient Order of Glean' ennial convention here. Grand, Rapids.—Tearing out combination on the safe in the Greu» llch clothing .store by aid of a special! device, burglars stole $120 in cash and diamonds valued at $350, •••%- Port Huron.—Charles Cotch, whosemother, Mrs. Victoria Cotcfc,/isjmidl; to reside at 223 Second avenue, D e - troit, is the youngest soldier to en-; list at Sarnia. Cotch was 16 years old: New Year's day. •••'£' Houghton.—Hemlock bark, used till :*£d 'M 2,000 PERSONS HOMELESS Business Section Burned Two Persons Lose Down Lives. and MYSTERIOUSLY MURDERED STATE NEWS IN BRIEF. Skull Crushed By Block Wood. of Stove Cassopolis—Mrs. Elmer Thornburg Immediate action by congress to authorise aa increase in the corps of midshipmen i t Annapolis is urged by Secretary Daniels. The shortage of ofscora available for Beet duty, has left vacancies elsewhere. The gsteetfem of providing osnoers for these veaad new shift to ha eommiais CSM of aerioos ooooert. Word that the) Cansdtan gorernhas anally lifted the embargo on •hwjeisafs of llveatock from llsehlpus law eeea received by the agrlomltmral The • t f l M t * of the art* earns of about nine miles sooth of Cassopolis, in Calvin township. Her skull had been crushed with a block of stove wood which lay near the body. Her husband had been away from home since Monday and his nephew, Sylvester Thornburg, 19 years old, was staying with Mrs, Thornburg. A hone which he had need came back to the Thornburg place alone. Chriatinia—A third of the city of Bergen, a thriving Norwegian seaport, with a population of 90,000, was destroyed by fire.* Two lives are reported lost and 2,000 persons are homeless. The property damage is estimated at $15,000,000. The business section, with its old wholesale houses, several of the largest of the hotels, a number of schools the electric plant and banks and news* paper buildings, was the part burned. TELESRAPHIC FLASHES London—It is officially announced that Baron Chelmsford, former governor of Queensland and of New South Wales has been appointed was found murdered in her home, viceroy and governor-general of India, I T E M OP STATE INTEREST Cases of horses dyiag from eating silage which was eat after the autumn have been reported at Grand are urged to kiln dry their to recover a portion of the $Mltf7 taxes paid by the Battle Miaby a protest to taw state tax m s f l s s t i n wrtttsa by that the in succession to Baron Hardinge. Immigrant inspectors at parts along the border between the United States and Canada have been waned to be on the lookout for man entering this country from the Dominion to escape military service. The advice was sent oat from the United. States Imraigratioa headquarters at Montreal. The National Guard Mil of Senator Cmmmlnga, provides for a pesos strength of «*M0t, whkh would be la war time. Three-year eothree times the camp manesrvtr sad rifle atactica mam repaired ao abUgation to perform pottee doty after ltff aad ooufoietua of ate army posts lata federal schools for rosso s ofleen, are their principal faatarea. A4mirsl Freak las ths aflsatan TJattai Grains, Eto. DETROIT—Wheat: Cash No 2 red, $1.26; May opened with a gain of l-2o at $1.88, advanced to $1.34 and declined to $1.82 1-2; July opened at $1.25 1-2, moved up to $1.20 1-2 and declined to $1.26; No 1 white, $1.21, . Corn—Cash No «, 74 l-2c; No 3 yellow, 76c; No 4 yellow, 74 l-2c; No 6 yellow, 71 1-2072c. " v Oats—Standard, 49 l-2c; No 8 white, 48c; No 4 white, 4504612c; sample, 43045c. Rye—Cash No 2, 98c. Beans—Immediate, prompt and February shipments, $8.70. Cloverseed—J*rime spot, $11.85; March, $17.75; prime alslke, $10.25. Timothy—Prime spot, $3.80. Hay—No 1 timothy, $17.50018; standard timothy, $16.50017; light mixed, $16.60017; No 2 timothy, $14 015; No 1 mixed, $14016; No 2 mixed, $10012; No 1 clover, $10012; rye straw, $7.5008; wheat and oat straw, $6.5007 per tea in carlota, Detroit. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 lbs, jobbing lots: First patent, $6.80; second patent, $6.50; straight, $6; spring patent, $7.10; rye flour, $5.90 per bbl. Feed—In 100-Ib sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $80; coarse ^cornmeal, $29; cracked com, $30; corn and oat chop, $28 per ton. Genera! Markets Apples—Greenings, $2.5003; Spy. $3,5004; Baldwins, $24003.50; Steels Bads, $4.5005 per bbl; western, $L7e 02.25 per box Cabbage—$1.50 per bbL Rabbits—$1.7502 per dot. Mushrooms—30034c per lb. Dressed Hogs—Light, 7 1208c; heavy, 6 l-207c per lb. Maple 8ugar—New, 16016c per lb; syrup, $1014« per gal. Sweet Potatoes Jersey, kiln-dried, U.U014O per hamper. Dressed Calves—Best, 13 l-2014e; ordinary, 13013 l-2e par lb. Tomatoes Hothtfase, 35037c per Ibr Florida, 34044« per crate. Celery—Michigan, heavy fancy, 30 03$c; shipped in, 2509** per doe. track, $ L * 0 14« for white ami $10145 far red par- ba, Osbms Yeflew, $303,1* par l«94b ; waste, 31.73 .per bat to 19011«; e » here. The price hag risen to about' $9 a ton. Dealers are bidding against one another in an effort to maintain: their supply. Port Huron.—A report was received; from the international waterways; commission with a map, outlining a sewer district for the city which pro-, vides for the treatment of the sewage before it empties into S t Clair river* As outlined, the sewer system would Involve a large expenditure of money^ Bear Lake.—Lucy, twelve-year old; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bru-j nai8, was killed in a coasting accident near her home, two miles north . of Chief. She was trying to run under a fence and her cap caught on the lower wire. Her head was jerked, back so suddenly that her neck was broken. She died half an hour later. Flint—Mr. and Mrs. William Ru-i fus Bates received several hundred guests in celebration of their golden wedding anniversary in their-home-) stead, the Oaks, where they were married. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. C. Hardy, son and daughter, and William RuCus Bates and Johnson Bates, grandson, assisted in receiving. Flint.-When he admitted in circuit court that he stole $65 from his fa-! ther, Charles Menesky was senten to serve from six meats*40 in the Ionia refo ther, Joseph Mene complaint, said his trouble several times tji he had been unable to do anything! with him. Flint—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rivett of Matamora, Lapeer county, lost a race with death when their eighteen-! months-old son, Lewis, choked to death on a hickory nut in his throat The child found the nut while playing and swallowed It The parents hurried him to a local hospital, but he died before surgeons could relieve him. Kalamazoo.—Pneumonia is reaping; a frightful harvest in Kalamazoo* Among tiie victims were: Calvin Forbes, prominent real estate dealen and fruit grower; Mrs. John Slagten mother of nine children; George Baker, nine-year-old schoolboy, and B. Rollins, John O. Parker, regard as one of the greatest experts on making of coated papers in the try, also died, but his illness had of long duration. Bay City.—Capt Stanley Huntley Lewis, lecturer and writer, gave talks in the local public schools and at sev» eTal manufacturing plants urgtng interest ta military affairs and a certain amount of private training among individuals. The visitor impressed upon the, students the necessity for their physical care, obedience and patriotism* •Captain Lewis represents the Michigan National Guard and the Aero Club of America,. Saginaw.—The Michigan district convention, United Mine Workers of America, wHl be held m Bay Ctty March 14, sad will ooatiaue la seas a for an indefinite period. This is scale year, the sgreemeat made two years ago expiring- Mareb VL More thaa usual interest attaches to the meeting. It is expected every local will be represented. The international con will be beaded by win \M - , • - 4 - - 3 *v xm 5¾ '••• *•' V - 4SPPBSaSSsViil^feSr - , - . . . ; . ; , . , . j .,-,•.-;• -,.,:,,,., • 7 > ^ , - ; T V ; „ , „,--. ^ g ^ ; : ; ^ - ^ •, • , ^ - ^ ^ - ^ % ^ . ¾ . ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ . ^ ¾ •A- -••• -Jt*«***!* .,<i. *•«**£« Witi** *>J3 ^ . "*'-f*t> i**S'tf\ t i — ^ i * ' , * ^ - \ 3 w?± ^ww. [8¾¾80 H f ^ -£*. ' * • * " " - , " " ' " . y r - -'"^ r1 *"•'•/?!•' W&&.s r '•$&&S, Jfe- PINGKNEY DISPATCH « •*. t** - ffM QTOVIL 5TDITE W~Z C D RHODES » « ; * * / ' • CQfiVMG/tr \4.C.ftfCU/fif l '&W*&*-- &$».• ~'.-¾ ¾¾ si«£> *Wi! ^.lieje, yet my eyes, accustomed to the ^^tfoonv caught glimpse of crouching v- figures beyond the pulpit Outside, sounding some diatance away, Kelly's ^¾•:::^ Sharp., penetrating voice shouted an ';;^*_f order, accompanied by an oath. One | ^ ; < x t ^ e kneeling figures rose slowly un- r"^^: - :^l Ws eyes were even with the window sill man from the uniform he wore. This might account for the display of force with which they invested the church before demanding admission. No doubt the heavy log walls looked formidable and mysterious in themoonilght. But, if they really suspected a garrison within, why should their line be thus extended, within-easy musket shot of the windows? The conclusion I arrived at was that. Fox made this open display of force in the hope of avoiding bloodshed. He desired to capture instead ;^f>. "Men/' 1 said quietly, barely lou<K»of kill,, and wished above all else to * & * • ' r ' T C I , enough to reach their ears, "1 am a f; ^, #ergeAnt in the Staunton horse artil- 4 ¾ -lery.. Your lieutenant has just as- - • algned me to take command at this ^...^--•=...-end of the church. How many are ^ ^^- ' - • ttere of your •'Ten. sir," answered the one nearest, after a pause, turning his head •lightly. 'Three at each window, and tour at the door." "You have a prisoner, I understand." He gave a muffled sound, as though stifling an incipient laugh. "Nuthin' ter worry 'bout; he's lyuV over thar in the corner with Jack -Gold a-guardin' of him. I reckon the likes prayin' better ner flghtin' day o' tber week." |fAIl right." I dropped my voice to f|*hfaper. "Noreen, it will give us extra fighting man if you will keep an eye on Nichols, and we'll need them all. I shall be less a coward t/ I believe you out of danger." "A coward—you 1 Sea, of course. I will go." I stepped across the platform, hold' iag her arm. "Gold, the lady will watch the .prisoner; you join the others at the door." He moved off, evidently glad enough to be relieved, and I stood erect where I could gase out through the nearby window into the moonlight night without I had a moment in which to y scattered wits to- M'WkW. situation. Behind approaching horse* , ^ ^ g the pike, the gruff tone or iff otSCfilbnal voice, the clang of accoutrements. Then this noise ceased, as the head of the cavalry column came up to where Cowan and his men waited. I could barely make out the murmur of voices In explanation, muffled by the sound of approaching wheels, signifying the slower advance of the guarded wagons. I heard no orders given, yet the moonlight revealed more numerous figures in the line stretching across the open space. "Tbar's sojers out thar now, sir/' whispered the man next the window, fingering his gun nervously, "a slew of 'em. Do yer know how many they got?" "Only to guess at it—a couple of hundred altogether. I should sayenough to make it interesting." leaned forward, attracted by the " of two figures standing together tall gleam of the moon—Cowan ymond. So they were to-com* the rear attack, while Fox and infantryman remained out in protect Noreen from danger. If we were alone within the church, escape was clearly impossible, and the probability strong that no resistance would be attempted. The silence, the long wait got upon my nerves. I could see. little, and the few sounds reaching my ears conveyed no information of value. What were those fellows doing? What could cause their delay? The soldier behind me was humming softly; a foot scraped on the floor to the right; I caught the soft swish of Noreen's skirt as she changed position; the moonbeams glimmered on a lifted rifle barrel, there was all about a suppressed sound of breathing. Good Lord! would they never move! What could they possibly be doing out there? A half dozen blows rang sharp on the wood of the outer door. Not a sound answered from within, although I could feel the men straighten up and send* the sharp intake of breath, j Again the blows crashed, as if struck by the butt of a musket "Open up in there!" roared a voice, so muffled as to have no familiar £#U : ^ > £•< Kr*!K A - ' _ IB- > * * . . * ' « • . . the front "Rave you counted the fellows out there r I asked. " "Bout fifty, near as I kin make out; they're movto* Yound some, an' the light is damned bad." Then the main body is still in front and that is where the fight will likely begin. Pais the word no firing until jsra get the order." 1 stepped back, whispering a word to Noreen as I passed, tad took place *es*d* the pulpit where I could see sad hear sometfcJs* *f what wee about «B trsnsmre. "THAT'S sojers Out Thar Now," Whispered the -Man Next to the Window. ^ 1 ^ : - CHAPTER XXV. We Drive Them. It was silent enough within—not a movement sot a sound. Outside there was searoelyj&xjnaas aolse audible— sound, "or well break down the door. Gome, Mr. Spy, we's got you trapped." "Sergeant Wyatt, the lieutenant wants yer." the .whispered words swept down the. line of waiting men. and I hurried forward. Harwood was in the dark vestibule close beside the big door. "That you, Wyatt r he asked, uncertain as to my Identity. "They are after you, and have no idea anyone else is here. You answer, and warn them what they're up against I dent mind a fight, but am hardly ready to commit murder." "Do you bear me in there, Wyattr the gruff voice without called. "TbJte Is your last chance; come, dost be a foot Wo know you are there, and there couldnt a rat get out and not be seen." "Who are your* ! asked. Ts Capof a tain therer tadMMft -Vs .5 1 1¾ **$: I*?? ;**. W^"',K :>-'***•" •«». V5' to talk with There without. the fellow wants ' a word or taneei than this sal *I am not considering escape," and 2 spoke loud enough: to be heard clearly* "This is going to be a fight. Captain Fox—a real fight" "A fight! What you aloner "Oh, ae; there are men enough in this church to make It quite interesting. Tfcat Is why I warn you—we are soldiers, not murderers," ' "What you think that bluff will work?" "Captain Fox," broke in Harwood bhjntly, bis voice nervously sharp, "1 command Troop C, Third Kentucky cavalry. This is no bluff, sir. 1 give you fifteen minutes to withdraw your men; at the expiration of that time we open fire." The surprise, the shock of this unexpected development and threat was plainly evident I heard Fox step back from the door and speak earnestly to someone; Moran swore savagely. "What force have you?" he roared, the insane question causing Harwood to laugh outright, "Come and find out," he answered mockingly. "Better go back to the other end now, sergeant" he added in lower voice, and gripped my hand. "The ball Is about to open. Where is my lady cousin?" "1 put her on guard over the prisoner. She will be out of range there, and have something to do." "And gives you another fighting man—I see. Queer duck, that preacher— a bit of a knave, to my notion, and one of the finest liars I have ever heard; he'll bear watching. Ah! our friend the major has come to his senses—look yonder! They are moving back out of range." "Ay! and concentrating a heavier body of men this way." "Of course; the first assault will be from the front Tell Wharton to spare me two or three more men, and send a couple from your end. They may make a rush from all directions, but the real fight will be here; they are going to try us out, that is certain." I walked back to my station. The line of men threatening this end of the building had been drawn aside, out of direct rifle range, and seemed to be grouped opposite each corner, and were so closely bunched together as to make any estimate of their numbers ^impossible. They were only shapeless shadows, with moonlight gleaming from their weapons, and an occasional voice breaking the ominous silence. There remained nothing to do but await their action, ready for whatever might occur. I passed along the wall from man to man, assuriug myself each was at his station, with loaded weapon,, and well-filled cartridge belt "The fight will begin In front," I whispered, unable to distinguish faces, "and no firing here until I give the word." In the darker corner where the prisoner sat motionless against the log wall, my eyes could distinguish nothing. "Noreen." "Yes," and she stood up. "Couldn't you see me?" "Not the faintest shadow. 1—I wanted to thank you tor the choice you made." "You mean my coming with you? You are glad I did?" "Yes, very glad," I said earnestly, "for you are Just as safe here, and— and I would rather have you near me. This may prove a desperate struggle; we are terribly outnumbered—and— and, well, you know, you—you trusted yourself to me—you are under my protection." There was no answer; perhaps 1 had said too much. Suddenly a volley roared out startling In the stillness— a shout of command—the sharp bark of carbines—then, a grim, threatening yelp of voices. One leap brought me to the window, with, gun barrel thrust forward across the silt The two black shadows were breaking up in1 headlong rush toward the door at the south corner. I saw figures, not faces, a gleaming of poised weapons, a huddle of leaping bodies. "Fire!" I roared, my voice rising; above the hideous din. "Give ft to them!" and pulled trigger. I have no dear knowledge of what followed—it was all so quickly over with; a mere mad moment crowded Sth vague glimpses, vaniahing and snging la the lurid light of the guns. The whole interior of the church biased and echoed, the smoke choking us with its fumes, the noise stunning our ears. I heard the choc of bullets flatteatn* against the legs, smothered oaths, the crash of ah overturned beech, a scream as shrill as a ween* aa> that made my heart leas, and Harwood's voice oelBng ovt the same word agate aad ssjata. Bsjt although I heard ad this, I barely knew n, my Eheagt* *tt« tSi frOSt Om devils we had to MB er drtve hack. PS4M ft! ment motionless, the ground dotted with the dead; then tried again. There was a roar of musketry, the crack of rifles; bullets chugged Into the logs, and came crashing through the windows. Glass showered upon us, and the man next me went over like a log; someone struck me across the face with a bloody hand, and a shot splintered the stock of my gun, numbing my arm to the shoulder. I gripped another weapon out of the stiffening fingers of the man on the floor, firing again blindly into the smoke cloud. For an Instant I could see nothing but that white vapor tinged with red and yellow flame; then some breath of air Bwept it aside, and the attackers were drifting back, running and stumbling. "Stop firing!" I cried, "they've had enough. Pass the word to those men at the door." The fight at the front held longer, yet it was scarcely five minutes when, the last gun cracked, and a strange silence took the place of that hideous uproar. For an Instant not ev«n a cry from the wounded broke the stillness, the men leaning out of the windows watching the disorganized retreat Then someone gave an exultant yell, and voice after voice caught it up, the old church echoing to the wild battle cry of the South. "Steady, men. steady!" shouted Harwood from the door of the vestibule, his voice cleaving the din like the blade of a knife. "This is only the first act. Load!" The light of the moon streamed in through the south windows, revealing the overturned benches, the moving figures along the walls, the smoke cloud drifting upward to the rafters. The lieutenant picked his way down the narrow aisle. He was bareheaded and coatless, and even in that dim light I could perceive a dark Btain. like oozing blood, on the front of his shirt. "You are wounded?" I exclaimed. "Nothing to worry over," he replied easily, his eyes laughing, "a mere touch in the shoulder, which, however, has put my left arm out of commission. Ah! fair cousin!" and he held up his hand in sudden greeting. "We who are about to die salute you." "Do not say that," she pleaded. "Surely the victory Is ours." "Ay! we win the first round, but it has cost heavily. I doubt if we have such luck again. What loss have you, Wyatt?" "Two wounded and one killed," I answered soberly. "We had Cowan's guerrillas to meet out there." "Yes, I know; the infantrymen stormed the front and the troopers peppered the side windows. Wharton has three down, while they got five of my lads. The front doors are fairly riddled. They'll consolidate next time, trust to the weight of numbers, and break through. They respect us now, but we haven't licked the fight out of them by a long chalk. I'm going to take three of your men." He whispered a word to her, some good-natured pleasantry, I thought, as he bowed over her hand as though they parted in a gay parlor; then turned laughing away, and picked his passage down the aisle, a slender, debonair figure, whistling a gay camp tune. I stared after him, scarcely able to comprehend such gay-spirited recklessness, when he stopped suddenly, and faced about. "Do what you can for your wounded, Wyatt," he called back, bis voice instantly serious, "and keep my fair cousin out of the ruck." Several figures fell in behind him as he went forward—the men he had asked for from Wharton and O'Hare— all disappearing within the blackness of the vestibule. Leaving; one man alone posted at each opening, I had the others of my small company bear the two wounded men to the farther corner, making them as comfortable as possible. The dead man was laid out on one of the benches, and then the three selected for that duty were sent te Join the lieutenant This depletion of force left me a window to defend alone against the second attack, the opening to the left of the pulpit uext to the corner In which lay the wounded men and the prisoner. As I crossed the platform and took my place, Noreen arose from beside one of the bodies and bar hands grasped my arm. '"The soldier who was shot In the eheftt," she said, her voice trembling*. "he—he tried to tell me something. 1 tore say skirt and boned It up, but there was no water. 1—1 wish he wouSdst groan so." Her face, whKe in the moonlignt, was uplifted; I even thought I could see the giiat of tears hi the eyes. 8*4- denly a neat wave of sympathy, ef regret, seeeaed to sweet ewer sae» sad I teased the eathtee —last tag waQ, te * M * SALTS IF BACKACHY OR KIDNEYS TROUBLE YOU Eat Less Meat If Your Kidneys Arent Acting Right or If Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers You. When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been eating too much meat says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them like you relieve your bowels; removing all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is had jpau have rheumatic twinges. The nnne^ cloudy, full of sediment en get sore, water scalds obliged to seek times during the Either consult a i clan at once or g< cist about tour o\ take a tablespeonfui in a water before breakfast for sjwfewaays and your kidneys will then act fine, This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is a life saver for regular meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot injure and makes a delightful, offer* vescent lithia-water drink.—Adv. Slightly Embarrassing. The public is invited to sympathize with a quiet and retiring citizen who occupied a seat near the door of a crowded street car, when a masterful woman entered. Having a newspaper behind which to hide, he was fixed and subjugated by her glittering eye. He rose and offered his place to her. Seating herself—without thanking him—she exclaimed in tones that reached to the farthest end of the car: "What do you want to stand up there for? Come here and sit on my lap." "Madam," gasped the man, as his face became scarlet, "I fear I am not deserving of such an honor." "What do you mean?" shrieked the woman. "You know very well I was speaking to my niece there behind you."—Pathfinder. Her Notion. "Mandy, you aeem to have a mighty fine husband." "Yes, indeed, Ah has, mum, but sometimes Ah cayn't help wonderin' how fine he would a-been ef he'd been unfo'tunate enough to have married a woman who wasn't strong enough to wo'k." The Vernal Uneasiness. Bromson—Spring seems to corns earlier in the suburbs, doesn't It? Woodson—Yes; one of the neighbors borrowed our tack lifter a few weeks ago. -osjg wfllfclft eeet-I aggsjes' lastftwfcOe* PRE88ED HARD Coffee's Weight on Old Age. When people realize the injurious effects of coffee and the better health that a change to Postum can bring, they are usually glad to lend their testimony for the benefit of others. "My mother, since her early child* hood, was an inveterate coffee drink* er, had been troubled with her heart for a number of years and complained of that 'weak-all-over' feeling and sick stomach. "8ome time ago I was making a visit to a distant part of the country and took dinner with one of the merchants of the place. X noticed a somewhat unusual flavor of the 'coffee* sad asked him concerning tt. Be replied that it was Postum. "I was so pleased with it that X bought a package to carry home with me, and had wife prepare some for the next meaL The whole family liked It so well that we dlsconttaued coffee and used Postum entirely. , 1 bad been very a&xtous ooceem tag- my mother's coadttfoa, tat we noticed that after usmg Postum for a abort time she felt much better, had little trouble with her heart, aad so sick: stomach; that the headaches were not so frequent sad haw g?smeral condition much hampered. Tmieooftttaued until she wae well sad hearty. 1 know Poetusa ISJS bssjeited myself sad the etlmr tsessher* of the family, espeomfty sgy was a vtttkssr~ given b^ festste 0 < M t l e Greek. •s> sjreeV lable of hetws> jv-r- <.•/" "r^'&TA *•!%£*• _>.*•• 5 / W v •¥•; rv** J -*„ W » ~ A i " , # _ • • : * ' *•* ;•»>•> '.rfvf j •**ci" ' . , * * • *•*.•<« *vS(ufefr. S£*a£^i ' t »~jAte»v # m*r\. lt:m^ :-G&??**!£\- :-¥ ?**? • ' . ' • ; . . . • - ' * • ' T**TS •a%4>, •**i ,*»eL*5r:.:; i-.'i'V-* .- 2 ¾ ^ "jMrfClfc ;-v* h"?S'a r*f? vSi?«23 . . i •» i££2^2: o<". •W. i. -*•',* •WA* x <«,' ->t>n*>. fcStt -•K> ^p. iSi •••> 'f?i'>^.V' - 8 ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ • « c « & = ¾ ^ s*. :-Lift «5. HNCKNEY DISPATCH •,V 29?: 5» •*.«"• i i^vT^giiaggr; as « . ,-*«,. " - • * . - * - s t - ' > ' L. - ^ &*.f. ^ > * « . • IftjMiyu n 'Wimi i ii i i. urn ii.in in " TferiUt Croup -4ttac* JJr 0 « /WtoMe Remedy 'if* , ;•, .. f1S»P|"i"» • • mil mi — i m n p I I « HII» ) • '•<?.* > , ,..V ^-, W«JI • » • « • • » feres' cfee* «M! coUt for bb ftmihr «f tea with Peley'.v Heavy and Tar Compound. The minute t h a t hoarse terrifying «xoupy cough is hearcLin the homo of T, J. Barber, of Jefferson, Ca., uu; comes Foley's Honey and Tar Compound— there's always a bottle rc-aily. Here's >vhai ho says: ' T w o of my children, -oiio bvy and a girl, u? •-'. eight a n d six years respectively, 1:.u! terrible attacks o£ er.-ip luat wint;•;• and I completely cured thorn wit], Foley's Honey anc1 Tc.v Compound. 1 have ton in family and for years i'vi-. Vfiirt Foley's Uouey nw\ Tur Confound and it never fails." Banish worry and save doctoi *n\u —keep Foley's Honey and Tar Compound always on hand, in your home. ©oebottlejatfsalonf tima—it's reliable and safe*~an4 -tbe i«#t dose is as good first QbtAtyb genuine. Coughs and-CoWs are Oanferous **ow e t n a m i l s * the danger of Coughs and Golds. We consider that common and barmlfles ailments. Bowever statistics tell us every third person dies of a June ailment, Dangerou Bronchial and Lung diseases follow a neglected cold. As your body struggles against cold germs no better aid can be had than Dr. King's New Discovery. Its merit has been tested by old and young. In use over 45 years. Get a bottle to-day. Avoid the risk of serious Lung ailments. Druggists. * . \ r e t » y w h e r d " THE HESSIAN FLY. Do Not Bum Wheat Sttsable or Straw to Destroy It [Prepared by Kansas State Agricultural college.} Don't burn youx wheat stubble er straw stacks this summer for,the purpose of destroying the Hessian fly. The burning of the stubble or wheat straw in the stacks not only fails to destroy the fly, but will lead to the destruction of organic matter and plant food. The Hessian fly would not be eradicated by burning because the fly passes its resting stage 1» the summer not only in the straw and stubble above ground* but also in the crown of the plant, so low that it could not be de- Anyway, He Won't. stroyedhy burning. The parasite which up. uow. Who's the head of P*eys upon the Hessian fly passes the summer In the fly located in the straw "Own your family?" "My wife used to be," admitted Mr Enpeck. "but since my daughters are grown up we have a commission form of government."—Exchange, ».*. Cut Rates We can get you the lowest possible price on any Magazine pupiisbed. - id 1 - All Others Measured By These The Ladies' Home Journal. The Saturday Evening Po>t The Country Gentlemen Collier's Weekly $1.50 yr. 1.50 yr. 1.00 yr. 2.00 yr. 1 ^ ( ^ ^ % The new-day advances that come alone on this machine are all controlled by Oliver. Even our own previous models —famous in their day—never had the Optional Duplex Shift. It puts the whole control of 84 letters and characters in the little fingers of the right and left hands. A u d i t lets you write tkem all with only 28 keys, the least to operate of any standard typewriter made. Ttjus operators of all other mactymes car) Immedfateey run the Oliver Mo. "9" witty 'more speed and greater ease, Y e s the c r o w n i n g typewriter triurapth I S H E R E ! It is just out-—and comes years before expert expected it. For makers have striven a life-time to attain this ideal machine. And Oliver has won again, as we scored when we gave the world its first Hsible waiting. There is truly no other typewriter on earth like this new Oliver "9." Think of touteh so light that the tread of a kitten will run the keys. CAUTION! t T f f * # | f l o u t ^ ^ 1 1 ^ 1 , this brand-new Oliver "9" • • v ^ 1 - f G j i is the greatest value ever given m a typewriter. It has all our previous special inventions—Visible writing, automatic spacer. 6^-ounce toutch—plus tf}e Opthnal Duplex Shift, Seecti e Color Attachments and all these other new-day features, Yetwe have decided to sell it to everyone everywhere onourfamous payment plan— 17 cents a day! Now every Writer can easily afford to have the world's crack visible ^writer with the famous PRINTYPE, that writes like print '< included F R E E if desired. write for fvll Details. E K S R i S his marvel pf writing machines. S#e wiry typiste, employers, and individuals everywhere are fk>c«n& to the Oliver. Just anil a postal of <m* No obligation. Its a pleasure for us to tell you about it Jeiinf is bttieufog— Drop in at Hie DISPATCH OPFlOT and see for vomica UrftrKew Model Oliver <<fc^ J 7 ^ QatL OLTV-KB BUtfcGDL* and the stubble above the ground. If the wbeatflelds are burned the parasite preying on the- fly will be killed. There is no danger of increasing the injury from the Hessian fly by spreading straw as a top dressinf upon the field. The top dressing of stiaaw upon the field does not furnish wmter protection to the fly. Wheat which has been infested with the jolntworm and the greater wheat strawworm in large numbers should not be spread^en the field. These insects make their presence known by the large number of white heads in the field. If there was a large camber of white heads of wheat in your field do not spread straw on the field. This infested straw, however, may be used as a top dressing on corn ground If the straw be worked into the wound early in the spring. The best method of controlling the 1 Hessian fly is to prevent the growth of volunteer wheat in summer and fall and to delay the seeding <>f the wheat until most of the flies have deposited their egg*. The best method of handling wheat ground Is to disk the stubble as quickly as possible after harvest and to plow the ground deep after the volunteer wheat starts. JJUJL-V: Liquid Manure. liquid manure is a stimulant and not a substitute for manure of a more solid character, it Is taken up by straw or other bedding materiai Solid manure on heavy soils should be applied liberally in the autumn and turned under. Liquid manure is beneficial when applied while the plants are making growth or in early stages of flowering or fruiting. Flowering plants receive the greatest benefit from liquid manure before the buds show color, vegetables whsn'aboul half grownt^Wtege^^nts wlieiJ new growth has become well advanced and fruit trees when the fruit is half developed. Plants that are to receive treatment with liquid manure should first receive an application of pure water. Liquid manure is prepared from the excrement of horses, cows, sheep, pigeons or chickens or from commercial fertilisers. The first two are generally used. For use in the parden a supply of this useful liquid can be bad by arranging a bnrrcl as shown in the illustration. The barrel is placed on a platform or table high enough to permit a pail or watering can to be set under the spigot A metal pall is pierced on the side and bottom, and the fertilizer placed In the pail, which is suspended In the barrel with rope or wire, and the barrel Is then filled with water. A bag can be used in place of the pail and: will permit of stirring somewhat by turning the bag and raising and lowering it until the water has extracted the fertilizer material, when it wUl be ready for use, first diluting the liquid with water until it is of the color of weak tea. Chicken and pigeon manure is very strong, and only a peek should be used to th1rty»two gallons of water. Always apply liquid manure directly to the root3« of the plants, being careful not to wet the foliage or flowers. Pot plants should not be treated often- •t than once A week. t "How are m getting on wttfc yo*r «otfr 'TastttatistogeteC N' SIMPLE, WHOLESOME RECIPES. O suggestions are more helpful and more acceptable to the house* wife in helping her with her culinary duties than good recipes upon which she can rely, and which are not beyond her means. Every woman hai a number of well tried dishes with which she Is familiar and around which she constructs her menus, but new dishes are always acceptable, and the simplicity and wbolesomeness of the reclj)es that follow will recommend them to every woman. SmoJhtred Steak With Onions. Take round or chuck steak* dredge it with flour, then pound it thoroughly with a meat pounder or the edge of a plate. Immediately put in a frying pan in which a liberal amount of fat has bee* heated. Brown the steak quickly on both aides, then pack it in a pan or casserole (casserole preferred). Between each layer of meat put a layer of thin slices of onion,-seasoning eaehi layer with salt Add one cupful of water for every three pounds of meat Place in a moderately heated oven and cook slowly until tender. This is a desirable method for all tough steaks. Spinach, German Style. Cook the spinach by steam or very little water in a closed vessel over a slow Are until it is tender; then chop it very fine. For every pint of spinach mince one-half cupful of fat pork and fry it until crisp. Turn the spinach into the trying pan with the fried meat and heat thoroughly: then add one-third cupful of vinegar or lemon juice for each pint of spinach and season with salt Turn at once into the serving dish and garnish with sliced hard boiled egg. Cauliflower. Separate a crisp white head of cauliflower into flowerets, wash them thoroughly and rinse in a little cold salted water. Tie in a cheesecloth and cook In a steamer or in salted boiling water for twenty minutes. Remove them from the cloth and chill. When ready to serve arrange four small flowerets on a crisp lettuce leaf on a salad plate and between each floweret place n small section of ripe tomato cut lengthwise. Mask with a mayonnaise dressing and garnish with nuts. >.'--'•. Oentle Methods. Lucille—Anything can be accomplished by gentle methods. Cruelty is unnecessary. Edna—1 suppose instead of whippi/jg cream you would just scold it.—Segment Block. "*"•>••• '--*. rC^-, •"-• **g? & > • : aboot $ • cxceUeat of our pttxtting, . Wsears what the Job may bau rvi we are equipped to torn' out to your satisfaction. If we csa't, welj tail you SO; frankly. v Let Us Convince Yw •as For Rheumatism As soon as«an attack of Bfaenm* tltm begins apply Sloan's Unimeht.^¾¾ Don't waste time and a/ffer Tmnefei* W -.'fat ,/35¾^ # - 2 ^ W £ : • ^ •ary agony. A*few drops of _ ^ ^ , „ Liniment on the affected parta Je f4£-: ^^ you need. The pain goes at o#ee. A grateful sufferer wTiteerr-^.wa*^^ y,- jsuffering for three weeks with ~ ' *v"^ |lo Rheumatism and Stiff Neck, | though I tried many medicines, itjgy ?£ failed, Fortunately I heard of Sloan' Liniment and after using it three or four days am np and well. X am employed at the biggest departm store in 8. F. where they Iron six to eight hundred haftda, they surely will hear all about Liniment.—H. B. Smith, Baa Cisco, Cal.,—Jan. 1915, 25c. at aU Druggists. w 3 1 6 to'ltama BUlslilr PRINTED A ^ • . - X - % ^ ' . . ^ : * > , Wearei out workj in double-quick tttneT v ; Rural Route Patrons There Is Only One Morning Newspaper in Detroit and that is l • i I "Michigan9* Greatest Newspaper" A !• lb* <mly Detroit «•> « « B U L > a l L H . I D l^_j^*aj«i that can reach m e Press are printed fat the ajfeeraoon and reach ssall taw next day. sWdaw Desrest • Tfce Detroit fro% Press it printed every nxoxaing ju*t in tisae Is nteh the o«t«oemf trains for state points. It is defivesed to ran new*g«&erJBg faeflities are osflwyelkA ere the ktest aatiaaost Take Advantage of Tins Mg Special Offer - ^ - ^ ^ - ^ * • - r.i ~ J \ \ :'_'_ KdpK flu iMwie • «• e^ r aray aayeaapaaaf m 5 eigsafUvi • • i - ^ ' ^ j i \£$L%s •;»* A * A', t i i . i ' j i •»&.' ^ ^ ^ ^ 2 ¾ w ^«**®a&MH&&m&'* *;.J:i i .»•"••«. - a ' - > ' • ' ' < ' • < M . f ; i 4 . v ' %•••*• > , ; - ' ----TV" y* '**&>*. ^*tf«y; e ''A *?***- * > • .'»"-. ^*ifcv -.^x. &j*'*"y£~£*: t2Lzf Cf1 . xS^i* -. A 4W«.'"'!> &#_ &^M^''&^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 19, 1916 Description An account of the resource January 19, 1916 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 1916-01-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/57f9e7e078099d2a6ff3fbcb747330a7.pdf 53c695d5935424509375ff10c5096772 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. 1J , ,v I j is iX WMi ,r , fc , 4MNM T l H iifi 3 as I m Pfadmey, LrrincttaB Court Michigan Wedaewfey, January 19, 1927 1W J MP Esaa Arr lV ress Sale 1075, 1575 z y WiOstyle Wtter,Ume our ara itysesured tljere could be no e a smart midwinter frock than c Trigwoolen frocks that are Ie Silks that are fashionable for Veiling Our entire stock of high priced clear away now and youll find alues at 795, 1075, and 1575 Second Floor 9 IE 461 ANN ARBOR r APELS HOWELL MICH VS THE SAME OLD STORY Customer 100 Cents for his Dollar and Hell iate It Every TimeOur Business Proves It Diamonds Clocks Jewelry Silverware le Cut GlassArt GlassUmbrellasPyrex ArticlesFountain PensEversharp Pencils Optical Goods Erything For ShowerWedding Anniversary iUARE DEAL PRICE TAG SAYS DOLLARS TO PINCKNEY PATRONSWe Dont Mean AN APPRECIATION Kate Brown Van Winkle, daughter of George and Sarah Wood Brown, was born in Putnam, Livingfjton Ctunty,Mich,on Jan9,1853 and Used away from her late home JanBry 13, 1927 She leaves to mourn her loss her husband, Carey V Van Winkle, one stepson, Kirk Van Winkle and family, one brother, Fred Brown of Dewitt, two sisters, Mrs David Hodgeman of Oak Grove, Mrs Bert Hause of Ann Arbor, five nephews, three neices and a host of friends She was united in marriage to Carey V VanWinkle December 2, 1918 Her early education was begun in the county school near her home Soon after she entered the Pinckney school where Professor WmASprout was principal In the early seventies she was a student in the Ann Arbor high school She began to teach at the age of seventeen years She was a teacher in the district schools, several years in the Pinckney school and two years in the Powlerville school In 1885 she went to Chicago where she served as teacher 27 years in the city schools, resigning her position in 1912 after 37 years service in the schools She and her mother went to the Pacific coast for a four months trip In 1922 and again in 1924 Mr and Mrs VanWinkle went to California to spend the winter Mrs VanWinkle was a devout Christian worker, both in church and Sunday school She taught a class of young boys in Chicago and took up 1 the work again on returning to Pinck ney where she united with the Pinckney Methodist Episcopal church Always willing to be of Use she accepted the position of secretary of the church which she held until the federation of her church with the Congregational church S Serving as secretary of the MissKmary Society and active in the or der of the Eastern Star, she was a faithful attendant at all meetings until failing health kept her at home She was active in organizing literary societies and arranging for Chautauquas, always doing something to upbuild the town Her cheerful sunny disposition won her many friendships which lasted until the end The funeral services were held from the late home Sunday at 200 P M, Rev Maycroft officiating The local Eastern Star lodge attended in a body and assisted in the services Burial in the Pinckney cemetery PINCKNEY WINS In a fast and hard played game of basket ball Pinckney high school defeated Brighton at the local gymnasium by a score of 37 to 24 Roy Reason put Pinckney in the lead at the start of the game by throwing a basket but Brighton came back strong and took the lead, holding it until near the end of the second quarter when Pinckney tied it up by means of some good basket shooting by Reason Swarthout and Campbell After that they were never headed although the Brighton team made a strong spurt to regain the lead and scored twelve points in the last two quarters they were outplayed by the home team Roy Reason playing his first game of basket ball took to the new pastime like a duck does to water and scored 11 points in his debut, his long reach proving a valuable asset Swarthout made 19 points some of which were long difficult shots and Campbell 7 Miller Brothers, Weddigt and Carr also played well If Pinckney keeps up her good work they will be heard from in this new sport LineUps Pinckney Swarthout R Reason CampbellC Miller Carr ftJ THE GOODYEAR SERVICE STATION Brighton J Bergin Gaetts Tompson A Bergin Mvir I Ml 8 ALl AT C1ALS THIS WEEK AT j BARNARDS i ENGLISH PRINT CLOTH 24c te and 30c WIDE GINGHAM 22c S EST 100 WORK SHIRTS 79c 1 I BEST ZIPPERS 389 S 4 BUCKLE ARTICS 289 i 4 BUCKLE ARTICS 369 S DAS AND ENDS OF MENS SWEATERS 1 fS AND ENDS OF MENS SWEATERS THAN COST v Groceries 8 8 8 i N OF GOOD CORN G12c GOOD CORN 12c OF LUNA SOAP 25c 5 OF LENNOX SOAP 25c S OF SUNNY SUDS , 25c 8 F CORN FLAKES 26c IRAN FLAKES 15c 5 BEST COLUMBIA RIVfcR SALMON 28c IfiH GRADE COFFEE 39c or 3 LBS for 110 RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT In memory of Sister Kate VanWinkle who died January 13th, 1927, Death has again entered our Chapter Hall and called to the Eternal Home a dear Sister , who has com pleted her faithful labor here in min istering to the cry of the orphan, to the call of want and to the piteous wail of sorrow, and as a recompense has received the welcome plaudit, well done, from the Great Master And whereas, the loving Father has called our beloved and respected Sister home, and she having been a true and faithful member of our Mystic Order, therefore be it Resolved, That Pinckney Chapter, No 145, Order of the Eastern Star of Pinckney, Michigan in testimony of its loss, be draped in mourning for thirty days, and that we tender to the family our sincere condolence in their deep affliction, and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the fam ily Villa M Richards Nettie M Vaughn, Committtec R F L F R G L G C Substitions N Miller for C Miller, Weddige for Carr Field GoalsSwarthout 9,Reason 5, Campbell, 2, Meuer 1, J Bergin 4, Gaetts, 6 Foul GoalsSwarthout 1, Reason, 1, Campbell 3 Tompson 2 RefereeC Vanhbm, Timekeeper, Hooker Personal FoulsPinckney 3, Brighton 7 BANK ELECTS OFFI1CERS At the regular meeting of the stock holders of the Pinckney State Bank the following officers were elected for the ensuing year President Dr C L Sigler Vice Pres Ross T Read Directors G W Teeple, C L Sigler, C W Barry W K Farnum, Ross T Read MEMOR1AM In loving remembrance of our dear Mother, Mrs Michael Dolan, who passed away twelve years ago today, January 20th, 1915 Gone but not forgotten By the Family oMr and Mrs Robert Bird of Ann Arbor were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs W C Miller Tuesday A Revelation in Riding Comfort If you have never had a ride on Goodyear Balloon Tires come down and let us show you how easy they ride We will use regular stock tires and they will ride like a canoe Your car will be just as easy riding when you put on Goodyear Ballloons And it will cost less to run ,too Whether you have in mind putting on balloons ov not, come on down and let us demonstrate them to you Remember there will be absolutely no obligator We will also take your old tires in trade HERE ARE SOME OF OUR PRICES 30x3V Clincher 825 32x4 Straight Side 755 33x4 Straight Side 1800 32x4y2Straight Side 2350 ALCOHOL AND GLYCERINE For Radiators Lee Lavey Sinclair Oil Station Pinckney, Mich M m Annual Clearance Sale We must reduce our stock and in order to do so we arc Cutting our prices to cost or less Below are just a few of the many bargains you will find in our store Come in and see for yourself 64x76 Grey or Tan Blankets 159 64x76 Plaid Blankets 198 66x80 Wool Knap Blankets 298 Mens Sheepskin Coats 675 X W BARNARD 8 SUBSCRIPTION NOTICE Special Communication of Livingston Lodge, No 76 F A M, Friday evening, January 21 Work in the e in which the degree s t team from the Dexter Lodge will w Lx yU M8iflt Pix will be served at 630 yow subscription now p M Milo Kettler, Secy the month when the iof the subscriptions to expire Statements will delinquent subscribers RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT In memory of Sister Mary F Rend who died January 9th, 1927 Death has again entered our Chapter Hall and called to the Eternal Home a dear Sister , who has completed her faithful labor here in minj istering to the cry of the orphan, to the call of want and to the piteous wail of sorrow, and as a recompense has received1 the welcome plaudit, well done, from the Great Master And whereas, the loving Father has called our beloved and respected Sister home, and she having been a true and faithful member of our Mystic Order, therefore be it Resolved, That Pinckney Chapter, No 145, Order of the Eastern Star of Pinckney, Michigan in testimony of its loss, be draped in mourning for thirty days, and that we tender to thte family our sincere corijIWence in their deep affliction, nad tkat a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family Villa M Richards Nettie M, Vaughn, Committee Mens 500 Lumberjacks 329 Mens 600 Lumberjacks 419 Boys 400 Lumberjacks 319 Mens Grey Outing Shirts 98 Mens 350 Khaki Flannel Shirts at 250 27 inch Outing Flannels, yd 15c 36 inch Outing yd 19c23c Ladies 300 Silk Scarfs 219 Ladies Wool Hosiery At Cost All Sweaters Below Cost Big Reduction on all Heavy Ball Band Rubbers Mens Heavy Weight 4 Buckle Golashes 349 Mens All Red Rubber 4 Buckle Golashes 419 Ladies 4 Buckle Golashes 249339 Mens Leather Coats, 15 Value 969 Mens Leather Coats, Sheepskin Lined 1159 Odd Lot Mens Dress Shoes and Oxfords 298 1 A GROCERY P G or Flake White Soap 10 bars 37 Howell Flour 94 Betty Crocker Flour 119 Extra Fancy Rice, 31bs 25 French Mustard, 2 for 25 Large size bottle Catsup 18 Mincemeat per pkg 10 SPECIALS C WCoffee 49 Matches, per box 04 Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs 23 Mixed Nuts, per lb 23 Shredded Wheat, per lb 12 Palm Olive, Jap Rose or Hard Water Soap, per Dar o A W m m , M M C H KENNEDY iX ,v ft w i 4 f S h 1 psm ,, 1THE PWCKNEY DISPATCH T1 ra U Back or Kidneys Hurt cgln Taking talta If Yi Peel BaeJcaefty ee Haw Bladder tffcv Too mneh rich food forma add which excite and overwork the kidaeya In their efforts to filter it from the system Flush the kidneys occasionally to relieve them like you re lieve the bowels, removing acids, waste and poison, else you may feel a dull misery in the kidney region, harp pains in the back or sick headache, disdneaa, the stomach sours tongue Is coated, and when the weather is bad yon have rheumatic twinges The urine Is cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get irritated, obliging one to get up two or three times during the night To help neutralize these irritating adds and flush off the bodys urinous waste, begin drinking water Also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy, take a tablespoonful la a glass of water before breakfast Dor a few days and your kidneys may then act fine and bladder disorders disappear This famous salts Is made from the add of grapes and lemon Juice, com bined with lithia, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irritation Jad Salts is inexpensive and Bakes a delightful effervescent lithiawater drink which millions of men and women take now and then to help prevent serious kidney and bladder disorders By all means, drink Iota of good water every day IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW During these days how many children are complaining of Headache, Fever tshness, Stomach Troubles and Irregular Bowels and take cold easily If mothers only knew what Mother Grays Sweet Powders would do for their children no family would ever be without them for use when needed These powders are so easy and pleasant to take and so effective In their action that mothers who once use them always tell others about them Used by mothers for over 80 years Sold by druggists everywhere Trial Package sent FREE Address Mother Gray Co, Le Roy, N T Sorrow Uncalled For When the very much alive Bernlce Dennis arrived at Arkansas City, Kana, from Portland, Ore, she was greeted by weeping relatives and friends, who had already completed her funeral arrangements The miiup was caused by a mistake of a single word in a telegram The telegram sent aid, Bernlce left at 4 p m Arrive there Thursday In the telegram received the word left had become died fison Ends Toll of Ama2ing Fraud Seven Yean Meted Out to 20,000,000 Swindler of Toronto Bankers, Secrets A re Whispered Little Lizette was quite noisy, so mother put her finger to her lips and aid Sh Lizette, not so loud Why am I a secret asked the little totBoston Transcript Sure Relief 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief ELLANS R INDIGESTION Mk and 75f PkSold Everywhere PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Rnsa0adroff8tof Hir FalHag RttorCtorn4 JUanty to Graf od Fadd Hair andUat DraniMa TtaPmtbogqN,Y, UNDERCORNS Renovaa Conn Oal M Steps aU pain, aaaarea comfort to tba paina MUUBS May Ue by mail or at Dnc Blaaoi Cbamlaai work, Pttctaorn, N, X F F , PISOS , Coughs lAi aScaadCOai PfSCS 31 P VfT ell rt aw 4ran ts Toronto, OutFound guilty on 16 counts of forgery, Percy D Ham, one of the socially elect of Toronto, was sentenced to seven years In the penitentiary So closet one of the most amazing frauds In the history of finance tn Canada Ham, a quiet, unassuming young gentleman of artistic tastes, was a junior clerk In a government office With this modest background and with no financial capital, he launched a scheme of operations of staggering propor tions In a period of about two years he negotiated sales and purchases of bonds amounting, according to the court records, to more than 20,000000 Ham, according to his counsel, came out of the maze of purchases and sales without a Ivcent piece for him self, although losses sustained by brokers and friends as fa as they were traced, amounted to B4S,000 Ham had been a precocious child To satisfy an adventurous longing counsel said, the young clerk had launched out In the hope of demonstrating that he was not the Insignificant clerk he In reality was Credulity of Victima Amazing The credulity with which his campaign was accepted by a hardheaded financial world was one bf the most amazing features of the case Bond purchases, running as they did Into millions a month, must Inevitably attract attention In a market as small as this one Instead of being regarded with suspicion Ham commanded respect Popeyed nVtlons sprang up crediting him with being the agent of governments and of financial syndicates planning farreaching coups Ham hegan his operations on a small and evidently experimental basis His first purchase was of only a few thousand dollars of government bondspractically all his transactions were In government bonds His capital did not exceed a few thousand cents, but he negotiated the purchase this way Ham said he was ncting for an outoftown friend, nnd gave his personal check to he held by the brokers nntll the bonds were delivered to his friend, who would immediately ad vance payment Though bonds are sold cash on delivery, Hams proposal was accepted The credit of his check for the few days requested was accepted by brokers who knew him, or his father, or his friends Ham covered the transaction within the time specified by reselling the bonds through another firm Financial Pyramid Erected The operation waB repeated ove and over again on an everIncreasing scale, After each transaction Ham came to be regarded as an even more desir able client But there was never any profit for Ham Every transaction showed a loss of at least the two commissions for buying and selling, and often a fractional loss In addition In the market price, the weight of the offerings being sufficient to depress the price on a narrow market There is no evidence that Ham at any time attempted to use his credit or the securities which were temporarily in his possession for speculating purposes Playing the mafket for an advance or a decline did not seem to fall within his scheme of things Neither Is there any evidence that he planned at any time to abscond, although in the later phases of bis adventure he must have been In possession at times of enormous quantities of negotiable securities Difficulties developed for Ham as his operations pyramided and the total of his losses mounted The credit of his personal checks was no longer suf ficient to finance his harebrained strategy Resort to Forgery These difficulties he met by forgery, selecting two prominent citizensone John Gleeson, an Ottawa capitalist, and Rev, William Beattle, a London clergyman with wealthy relatives and attaching their names to a series of notes, which he used as collateral or o t b t r Irrlttttaa 1 M tuapit ratftr feat Mag eaotfarUac rtUtf A U tart Sto, aO rO aaflaaatat,SYOxr ticura oiletTrio ample He stated that these gentlemen had selected him as their confidential agent Beattle, he said, was under special obligation to him for having saved hie young son from drowning He Insisted that the nature of their plans was such that the men must remain In the background and that they could not be communicated with di rectly In one case, under pressure, he produced a letter, with Gleesons name forged, to substantiate the note Five notes, totaling 500,000, purporting to have been signed by Gleeson and Beattle were produced and used by Ham These he used fn two ways He deposited them with bro kers as collateral But the crudest feature of his operations was when he used these notes to secure ad vances of cash and securities from private Individuals The individuals were friends of his or of his family In case of one lady, a widow, he secured advances amounting to 200,000, which represented most of her capital Exposure of the Fraud Exposure curae when one broker communicated directly with Gleeson, the supposed backer of huge transactions Like a bombshell it developed that Gleeson knew nothing of Ham and had signed no note Ham was summoned to the office of one of the largest bond houses in To ronto and given the third degree He still insisted that he couldmake good his commitments and was given a few hours to do so That afternoon he was discovered in the kitchen of his home, with the gas turned on and suffering from asphyxiation, which a short sojourn in the hospital cleared up Where the 648,000 that was lost went to was not satisfactorily divulged by the trial A substantial sum went to brokers as commissions CH 3 Tr to Join Grandfather ViennaEven children hare been affected by the ntelde epidemic in Austria Threeyearold Helll Hamp was found behind the cupboard the other day choking She had wrapped a rope around her neck and was seemingly about to die when discovered Revived, her explanation was that she wanted to go to heaven to dearrandfuther Dew grandfather had committed suicide a few weeks pre viously, distressed because he could not aid little Hellis povertystricken parents EGGS IN WINTER BRING PROFITS Hunter Uses Bow and Arrow After Big Game Corvallis, OreProf B Q Thomp1 than if they were allowed the freedom To get winter eggs Is eaten Mai U the average poultry fiock is to pay a profit, says Prof, Willard C Thomp on of the New Jersey Agricultural experiment station , To get wintei eggs the hens must be given every possible stimulus to production, Thej moat be kept in perfect health through oat the season The hens environment directly affecta their productive energies During the winter season in New Jersey 1 is usually advisable to keep the laying flocks closely confined to the laying houses This keeps them near the food supply and more busily at wort son of the Oregon Agricultural col lege started his archery hunting on squirrels, rabbits and other small game, but now he Is looking for the largest game to be found in the state, and if there were lions and tigers here he would probably set out to get one of them This years bag includes a bear and a deer He wanted to get a deer last of the yards It allows the poultryman complete control of sanitation Clean the laying hoae thoroughly Take the movable nature outside and clean them Remove and preferably burn all old litter Sweep down the walls, and such muslin curtains as there may be in the house Then spray thoroughly the entire Interior with a 5 per cent solution ot one oi PHB kidneys ate the blood A altars If they fail to foao loa properly there is apt to b a retention of teak poison fa the blood, A 0 languid fac ing and, are symptoms of this condition Jrthar evidence of improper kidney function is often few to burning or scanty paeaag of eacratspne, Bach year oior end ttoce people are laarninc the value of aana PHJi, atmuuaat diuretic in this eon dtiaon Scarcely a nook or htiiplet anyYhsre but has many eathnaiaale ueaca, Amk your naij DO Stimaltvtl Diwiic e ikm Kidnty fatarafilVarn CoM Chyta BuflaJoNr T CoM in BtiH tf 382 New Rural Mail Routes Serving 635,000 WashingtonMore than 635,000 persons in rural districts received their mall at their front doors for the first time during the last year They were served, the PostOffice department announced, by the 382 new rural mail routes established during 1926 The department reported that 45,318 rural routes, supplying 6,616,000 families, estimated at 30,435,500 persons, nnd covering 1,246,978 miles, were in operation during the year The rural carriers covered 377,045,703 miles In their deliveries year, he said, but was afraid he would the reliable disinfectants Many prefer fail, so he took along a rifle He used to whitewash the interior, and th the rifle and brought in two bucks, whitened poultry house has many adThls year, however, he left his gun at home, determined to bag a buck with an arrow He shot at two, then brought fown his third at 65 yards with his sixfoot English longbow The arrow, 28 inches long, feathered with turkey feathers and tipped with a twoInch steel blade, struck the deers knee and glanced into its stomach, penetrating several Inches The big buck ran about 50 feet and dropped dead The bow requires about 75 pounds pull The bear was even easier to bag than the deer, Thompson said, because not as active Thompson declares that if everybody used arrows in their hunting there would be plenty of game In the state vantages over a darker house Let the house dry out, and return the fixtures to their proper places Provide clean, dry Utter for both nest and floor For nest litter pins wood shavings are very satisfactory, but chopped straw will suffice, if shavings are not at hand For the floors use any good dry substance One oi the peat moss litters is especially good if the floors tend to be damp or cold Unchopped straw also makes a good, absorptive litter Keep the house free from, drafts, dry, and comfortable at all times Give the layers an even chance to maintain an active, healthy productive con dition Origin of Candy Over 200 years ago an English doctor was moved to pity for a little poultry keepers have gotten the Idea girl who had to take nasty medicine, , that a feeder full of mash In the hen Dry Mash Recommended for WinterLaying Hens Dry mash has been so widely recommended for laying hens that some TURPQ team lijaiasuMaTr tOYMISUrTKRPROM EH so he made a mixture of sugar, water and flavoring extract This he gave to the little girl with her medicine and she liked It so well that the doctor was persuaded after her recovery to prepare more of the delightful concoction with the medicine omitted He called the preparation candy And thats how the popular confection originatedThrift Magazine Planning an Evangelistic Crusade house is all that is necessary to make the hens lay They have given the hens all the scratch grain they could eat, and then wondered why the hens did not eat the mash that Is always before them When nens are given their choice of grain and mash they will eat the grain but if they get only a limited amount of scratch grain, they will complete their fill at the mash hopper This is the Ideal ration and the one that builds up egg production, according to the University of Nebraska On the farm where corn is lying around, the flocks should be kept In the house during the coming winter months and forced to eat the dry mash in addition to the scratch grain supplied It Keeping the hens in a warm, clean house will help maintain the egg production at a higher level than if they are allowed to run out in the cold and wet Good house rent for hens costs only flve eggs per hen during the winter months, so a good poultry house can be afforded on the average farm t aMrmtiM haw found nltef in OitoTan iaflti mm aad healieff to aMmbraata of throat tm HALL A RUCXXL New York FOR OVER ZOO YEARS haarlem oil has been a worl4 wide remedy for kidney, liver bladder disorders, rheumatis lumbago and uric acid conditic Bishop J E Freeman, Leon C Palmer, secretary of the National Commission of Evangelkm of the Protestant Episcopal church, and Bishop Thomas C Darst, holding the chart of the United States, showing districts in which an Evangelistic crusade will be held early in 1927 AMERICANS PAY MILLIONS FOR RARE ART TREASURES PASTOR K0ENIGS NERVINE Fpilepsy Nti vousness t Sleeplessness v t f Nh Mt UiCiNt CO Ctlebrrted Portrait, Plnkls, Paintd by Lawrenee In 1795, Brings 370,000 at Auction New YorkMore than a million dollars worth of British art treasures, knocked down under the hammer In two days, is destined to bang In American homes and museums The celebrated portrait known as Pinkie, painted by Sir Thomas Law rence in 1795, has been bought by Joseph Duveen of New Yok for about 3t0,000 at the auction of the Micfcelham collection in London This Is said here to be the highest the Romney portrait of Lady Elisabeth Forbes, his total outlay so far at the auction being estimated at well over a million dollars These noted canvases are to follow Gainsboroughs Blue Boy and other British art prizes across the Atlantic X Pinkie is a falllength oil rxfrtralt of Miss Mary MouItifflBaraeft of the Isle of Wight She wears a white dress with a pink sasl and long pink ribbons on her hat Unusual cloud effects form a background for the graceful white figure It is considered by many critics t be the masterpiece of Lawrences early career, full of pries ever paid anywhere for a pic and cty tore The previous record wee WOO,1 000 paid last year for Romneys Mrs Davenport at a London auction Not only did Joseph Duveen acquire Pinkie, the chief prize of the auction, but he also bought the Gainsborough nortralt ef Iflas Tattoo and Kodiak Bear Weight Ton The Kodiak brown bear attains the greatest weight of all bruins, often weighing almost a ton, according to the Dearborn Independent Stamp Lick era Need Not Fear 111 Effect WashingtonRegardless of the sanitary question of licking of postage stamps as it might affect others, the Ucker has no need to fear harmful effects from the operation On the contrary, the Post Office do partment says the gum is really foodstuff material, and they are afraid to make it more palatable by adding flavoring because that might be an incentive or users to remove too much of the adhesive, and thus get the post office people Into trouble with an overload of mail to be sent back for postage The gum used has been so good that many have asked for Its composition It Is composed of 88 per cent cassava detrln, a starch obtained from certain South American plants which is used la making tapioca and cassava bread Ten per cent of corn detrin and about 2 per cent completes the mixture A wrist watch made late a cuff tt is a recent innovation The only hen worth listening to it the one that says it with eggs Look over the incubator and see 11 It needs any repairs or new parts Turkeys need yery little shelter and will usually roost In the open air ex cept during severe weather Sell off all the stock that you dont plan to keep next spring, and save the feed they would eat this winter An arrangement that will save labor In caring for chickens is to place the houses In a square rather than in a long row Toe picking is a vice of chicks that eomes from overcrowding, or lack oi protein feedlike milk or meat scraps and failure to give them green stuff To plan for winter eggs, one must prepare good quarters, with plenty of light and room for exercise The roosting place need only be large nough to accommodate the fowls at aight, thus leaving more room for them to work during the day Two males and 12 females of known capability can produce 250 hatching eggs in the time between March IB and April 30, a good season for the light varieties The heavier birds ean duplicate this output from March 1 to April 15 on a 50 per cent yield Fowl tuberculosis is transferable to humans through hens eggs, just as bovine tuberculosis Is transferable through milk and meats, according to Dr Robert Graham of the University 9f niinota a In the small breeds like Leghorns It Is not advisable to have more than 20 females with one male to get the beet results With the heavier breeds it is beat not to have more than 12 females with one male Good fertility should be obtained after tbe male bird has been is the pen for tea days correct internal troubles, stimulate organs Three sizes All druggists Ii on the original genuine GOLD MI She Paid the Fees The married life of a Sydney i tralia couple threatened to stormy one from the outset AM couple was entering the church a pute arose as to who would pay pastor for marrying them The says the Sydney Bulletin, had giving his betrothed a part et wages for a considerable time contended that she should pay pastor from this fund She had views on the subject, but when man refused to go through wHI ceremony unless she paid the fees the young woman compiled s The Road To He Port Wayne, IndDr, Favorite Prescription put me on tiaej to health wham 1 nearly down I so completely out that I oouL ly get arounat my work Iwta nervous and att out, could no my head acl back hurt pains thru I was misei after taking fi ties of Dr Pierces Favorite Prei I was feeling fine, my nerves down, I oould sleep ana was tn pains and distress Tavorite I tkm made me like a new woi Mrs Ada Hoshaw, 607 LeseU St Youll be on the road to healta take this Prescription, in Hquid Aildeaieee, DUlihm St PeterThis new guy appointed in Heaven First AssistantYes 1 HeSl out that all our cars run without gas or oil, so he about how much mileage he Detroit Free Press a e a id iy MM Prettily Expressed Music is a kind of unl speech, which leads us to tit the Infinite and lets us for gaze Into thatExchange Japan, recently held, in nople, an exhibition of its which afterward were given lib charities H off 0 itiCol By millions HfflistopnnllionsofcoUi, Hhoors They and open the boweJa, tone the fg Uasi nothing less lenshk Grippe call for you get ft i V Be Sure Its CASCARA Ceiled Boa 1 If , Ji i , rJ,J,7WjK W rrj a1 55 S gasaBgW w i rnmrn rJJfc WWMUftUpw J VvJ THE WNCKNEY DISPATCH MHfi Story 4y Martha Martin NARCH faTblktm U tto oaly narlnaetly adisrrawrt sraad of ePaoDoo sold exctaetreiy tbraaa i and intm thefaowa Kaw ID, MURDOCH fit CO Established 1853 PttubtoBh New York Lot Angcka Tampa SMEN lur West Virginia Grown Nunwi Stock Fins canvassing outfit FREE Commission Paid Weekly WRITS for terms, THE GOLD NURSERY CO Maton City W Vsw GENUINE CHILI KIPB our special condiment 600 Malta ay selling Brick or ready to serve Writ D, Brokers Bids, Kansas City, Mo f PATENTS Booklet tree Highest references Beat reaalurProinjinaas assured, wattes B cotnui, rut Uyr, 1S4 eta fj Wsataese, D 0 iVu Intention mQ you ort to get for the smaller tejejlldren some sort of toys that cant tfctak up, said Mrs Johnson tJrnhuh replied Gap Johnson of aVtocpus Ridge I sorter lowed to go JsVMind to the junkyard next time Im ffc town, and see if I cant find a few dband anvils for em What do think of the ldyrKansas City L la allconquering, but its vlcare shortlivedAbraham Lb TODDS PILLS THE MARSH PINK sTHEKE are so many of us, said A the Harsh Pink, which too, was a member of the Gentian Flower family y My flowers are pink with five petals and yellow centers Around these yellow centers yoo see little touches of red, and my flowers are single I lave the seacoasts Many flowers do not They do not like the queer salty marshes as I do But theyre my deiight, and so are they the delight of all members of the Murah Pink family Were also known as the Sea Pink Gentians There is a cousin of ours known as the Fringed Gentian Fringed Gentian is bellshaped and wears almost always the favorite color of the Fringed Gentian family That color is blue Oh, how Fringed Gentian does love blue, and such a color of blue do the members of that family always get It Is a blue like the sky when the aky Is very, very deep blue s M,li1 STIMULANT TO THE KIDNEYS aHaudard for Generations trying prescription after preMrs Martha Hamilton, a t nurse of Liberty Hall, Tenn, to Dodds Pills Mrs Hamilton Am glad to say your Pills did i They relieved me of rheuWhen I could not walk I used kinds of medicine, but Dodds t them all Am a nurse In a m and feel fine and dandy box today at your drug store, the Dodds Medicine Co, 706 Buffalo, N T tWCliTWAY TOJND GOLDS ly break up a cough or cold, try to do two things lid of phlegm 2Heal irrii lining of throat, chest and tube Cherry Pectoral accomplishes thirty Hi powerful double action It phlegm because Its medlitrates through and through of throat, chest and bron You feel almost Instant alt the way, down Then it Is fnto the irritated membranes, ink soaks into a blotter As ttoing, healing properties are by the membranes them1ft stops the cough, breaks up and brings prompt, lotting Cherry Pectoral Is hospital Prescribed by physicians, to taste 60c and, twice the , 100, at all druggists ROUGH SKIN fJT and anaoyiag miVa yaO soft, whita, lovely, by nttag Fringed Gentian Loves the Life of the Woods It Is that wonderful shade of blue which is so gorgeous and yet which is so hard to describe Fringed Gentian is loved by many and the family has always been popular The ends are fringed and the fringe ends of those flowers are simply loved by people At night they close up their petals, hiding their pretty faces from view as they sleep, Just as the birds keep their heads under their wings at night There are members of the Fringed Gentian family known as the Smaller Fringed Gentians and the Stiff Gentians But fringed Gentian, of which I am speaking, yoo will find in the moist, quiet woods Fringed Gentian lores the life of the woods It is so peaceful, and so beautiful It Is the Ideal place, they think, in which to live, though sometimes they likethe meadows, too, especially where the meadows are near streams and are somewhat moist For Fringed Gentian likes water as we do, only we prefer salty water to fresh water Fringed Gentian shows Its pretty bead from out green leave which have kept it hidden until It is time for it to be out I cannot help loving and talking about my beautiful relative, tool Then there is the Closed Blue or Blind Gentian They are all fond of darker blue in their costumes And you find clusters of them, all tightly closed, grouped together between leaves You cant mistake them for they are all closed and so they have this family name which Is really very fitting They, too, like moisture and dampness And you will be very apt to find them if you look for them in damp thickets Then there are the relatives of Closed Blue Gentianthe Soapwort Gentians, the Yellowish Gentian and the Bog Gentian, which has very narrow leaves But I advise you to look hardest for Fringed Gentian, for though they say I wear a pretty pink frock and though I look bright and pleasant Fringed Gentian is a very unusual flower They say it is nice that I grow where there isnt so very much color Just as I think It is nice of Butterfly Weed to prow where fields are dry and where many flowers cannot stand the dryness Butterfly Weed can and so it does that, i do not understand Butterfly Weed myself I could not stand It in dry fields And if a flower cant stand It, then it is sad For a flower then has to droop A flower isnt supposed to lie down when It Is weary, and so it chooses a place In which it can be happy and cheery Butterfly Weed also grows along roadsides, not minding the dust at all And Butterfly Weed is Justus gayly dressed as can be f Why should I wear my old duds Butterfly Weed seems to say I want to look my best Isnt that only nat ural And Im not going to be so fussy about every little bit of dust that Im not willing to wear something bright and pretty So Butterfly Weed wears bright, bright orange So many little clusters or so many little orange flowers are upon Butterfly Weed And now Im going to end with the little line which is my flowery motto Dont look wretched and weary, but always look bright and cheery Copyright WHEN I WAS TWENTYONE BY JOSEPH KAYE At Twentyone, Capt Frank B How arth, Commander of the Olympic, Was Already Frve Years at Sea T THE age of twentyone I was sailing on the threemaster, squarerigger bark Balaclava, on which I had shipped as an apprentice when I was seventeen I stayed with the Balaclava five years and then got a Job with a well known shipping firm of Liverpool, as second mate on the funniest named bark I have ever known Her name was Khlnijeewoodowjee She was a squarerigger, too She carried a crew of thirty men, the toughest lot that ever yanked a halyard It took them weeks to get the pronunciation of the ships name right And when some of the boys got ashore they soon were in quite a fix trying to get over the vowels and consonants of Khimjeewoodowjee After a while, however, when wed hear some strange noises coming from shore we knew some man was looking for the Khimjeewoodowjee and wed go to his rescueCapt Frank B Howarth TODAYCaptain Howarth has retired as commander of the Olympic, one of the worlds great ships, having been on the sea 44 years, and 30 In the service of the White Star line by McClure Newspaper Syndicate CTHE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS BBMMMaPSBBSHSSSMSSMSSSSBBSaSBSSBkiiaiBBfSBSSBSaSaSjSSBSaBBBBBlSaK By H IRVINQ KINQ HAIR IN BRIDES DRESS oNervous Systems Vary It Is Inferred that the lowest forms of animal life have very little capacity for feeling They do not have the nervous system to convey feeling, or the brain to realise it All pain is, of course, in the perception of it Bat as animals approach the higher forma, they are acutely sensitive to pain and have the nervous equipment to record their feeling and to govern their actions accordingly They have the power of understanding, which accounts for their aversioflfto the repetition of painful or other distasteful experiences Some students of animal psychology, notably Hubbard In his study of wild animai life in Africa, attribute most of the socalled Instinctive behavior of animal t an orderly process of thought V V N v A MONG the many superstitions concerning marriage is one which says that if an unmarried woman sews one of her hairs into the seam of a brides dress that maiden will secure a husband within a year This superstition Is of the sanrenature as the one relating to the brides bouquet, and depends upon contagious magic It has been explained how closely and definitely the ancients conceived the hair to be bound up with the spiritual and physical being of the individual Even when severed it was a part of himself, or herself By con tagious magic, of course, the brides dress comes to partake of the person ality of the bride When the bride is married an intimate association is sewn in the seam of the wedding dress Sympathetic magic takes its course and the young woman who owns the hair becomes inocenlated with the marriage vims The lim itation of within one year for it to take effect is purely arbitrary but perhaps the ancients thought the magic ought to work within that period If it worked at all We must remember that the ancients did not regard sympathetic magic as magic as we understand the word, but as a scl entlflcN factas did Sir Kenelm DIgby and his followers as late as the middle of the Seventeenth centnry by McCltire Newapapar Syndicate Clara Bow Charming Clara Bow has the leading feminine part in Wings, which tells the story of aviations part in the war She Is supported by a strong cast O KaaXMKXXXXXMaKM WHAT THE GRACIOUS HOSTESS SAYS By DELLA THOMPSON LUDES INTRODUCING PEOPLE el by MoClors New THE man should be presented to the womannever the woman to the man, except in the case of a bishop or some very distinguished member of the clergy All women, too, both old and young, are presented to the President of the United States The law of courtesy demands that a woman shall say whether or not she wishes to make a mans aqualntance It is the mans privilege to seek the acquaintance of a woman, and her pre rogative to consent or not as she pleases The form of Introduction 1st Mrs Dalton, may I present Mr Ball If Mrs Dalton Is the hostess, and Mr Ball has been brought to her house by a mutual friend, she offers her hand to him or not as she pleases, Mrs Dalton, when Mr Ball is pre sented, will smile and if he stands beside her for a moment where she is talking with others, include him In the conversation If she is seated at the tea table, she will not rise, but she will smile cordially and ask Mm, perhaps, how he takes his tea Mr Ball, when presented to Mrs Dalton, should bow and say, Im very happy to meet you, Mrs Dalton, or It was good of you to let me come, Mrs Dalton, or Ive wanted to know you, Mrs Dalton, for a long time1 vHe will not say, Delighted to know you, or Pleased to meet you, if he knows better Such expressions are provincial Indeed, and are not in good taste The general reply to an Introduction, however, is simply, How do you do Do not omit the name of the one introduced, no matter how young the person presented may be To do this leaves the one to whom the introduction is made, in Ignorance of whom he may be addressing An informal method of Introducing two women or two men is to say Mrs Wallace, do you know Mrs Tames or Mrs James, have you met Mr Wallace In presenting Mr Wallace to Mrs, James, one may say, Mrs James, have you met Mr Wallace But one may not say, Mr Wallace, have you met Mrs James That would be conferring the favor of the introduction on the lady, which is not proper It is the man who Is favored To take a woman to a man to be introduced would be unpardonable One may ask a man If he would like to be presented to a certain lady, and then take him to her And one may ask a woman If a man may be presented, but one may not ask a wwman if she would like to be presented to a man, unless to one who is very distinguished and Important A younger woman should always be presented to an older an unmarried to a married woman, unless it happens to be a very young mrfrrted woman and a single woman much older Copylfht, by The KsstmeUt Syndicate O Changes in English There are new words which do not come into being through the necessity for naming a new thing Frequently, they are importations from America The chief agency for this invasion is the cinema Sure, used in the American way, Is becoming colloquial Yep, for yesBow old Doctor Johnson would have hsted Ithas also come across the Atlantic and en tered our spoken language But perhaps the strangest of all word histories Is that of the snob It was unknown until Thackeray used it in Vanity Fair It was, Indeed, an upstart word But today it has pushed Itself along, In tme snob fash on, until It Is accepted In the very best circles Every spoken language Is a UvinsJ fluid Instrument That is why our modem English Is so changed slnct the day Shakespeare wrot itLondon Times QuldrenGyfor 1 1 lZlJ1 MOTHER Fletcher Gutoria is especially pre pared to relieve Infants ia arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food giving natural sleep To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of LrfucJuAjt Absolutely Harmless No Opiates Physicians everywhere recommend it Different Comparison Needed The modern girls hair looks like a mop, says a critic L O thinks the modern girl is not going to be jarred by thatshe doesnt know what a mop IsBoston Transcript DEMAND BAYER ASPIRIN Aspirin Marked With Bayer Cross Has Been Proved Safe by Millions Warning Unless yon see the name Bayer on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 26 years Say Bayer when you buy Aspirin Imitations may prove dangerousAdv You Would Jos sister, a high school girl, has been retorting to all the family opinions with You wonld, you are Just the type Jo was playing marbles with his playmate who said Jo, Im going to shoot with your moon agate You would, replied Jo, youre Just the swipe DANDELION BUTTER COLOR A harmless vegetable butter color used by millions for 60 years Drug itores and general stores sell bottles of Dandelion for 35 centsAdv Too Warm for Eskimo Ikwa, an Eskimo who was imported with some reindeer by a Newark N J department store, surprised many by huddling near radiators much of the time after his arrival He explained that the cold of Alaska was dry while In Newark it was wet Fearing that Ikwas health might be impaired, store officials sought advice They were told to put the Eskimo in cold storage to keep him warm So an hour a day Ikwa went into the fur storage room where he found climate comparable to that of his home town Cutlcura Soothes Itching Scalp On retiring gently rub spots of dandruff and itching with Cutlcura Ointment Next morning shampoo with Cutlcura Soap and hot water Make them your everyday toilet preparations and have a clear skin and soft, whita handsAdvertisement Co Up, Young Man The young fellow who studies aviation is the one who Is bound to rise to the occasionWorcester Evening Post Porter Pain Kin A Liniment For fifty years your neighbors nave reHea on this remedy of pure and seostte hstrba Yet, evest some do not losow that f osirTGrjQr JMHf No More Croup dans Bfeaeriptiea , j teliefwttfaant as fa 1 mimrtse It Is alee the quickest known relief fir sow and wBoopta eeatftv ID BM far j wtth lasts sales eTasTeVeev Mspady If m 0OW KlMsWY SeKrtesjT WNTU, DETROIT, NO 31927 Window Dressing President Simmons of the New Yorat Stock exchange said of an overflowing prospectus Window dressing How fond we all are of window dressing Its h man nature, isnt it A nasty trait of human nature A pretty girl heard a knock at her bedroom door the other day, and the maid said Mr Arbuthnot to see you, miss My goodness me I said the pretty girl And here I am right in the mid dle of my allover beauty clay mas sage I Tell Arby Tm down In the kitchen helping mother with the dishes, and hell have to wait at least an hour oa w ffa Firmness, gone to seed, is obstlaeoT, and obstinacy makes deadlocks Those who say that life Is a always make others tired n ft 1 n r 1 M l m J SAY BAYER ASPIRIN fgmUae, Unless you sec the Bayer Cross on tablets, you are n getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by ply cians and proved safe by millions over 25 years for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism m r ai HEART J Accept oj which coal Handy Bayer kis Also bottles of V Is tst r,,,V SSJKTa I V5J a i REDUCING LL ALL MENS AND BOYS Clothing, Furnishings Shoes At Cost and Below Sale Ends Sat Jan 22 C L Petti L it ne Bom on Jan 1 Mr Raymond Allen, a daughter The youngest MID pi Mr and Mrs ftgjrtd Garlock broke bis arm last Wednesday while costing at the Lakeside school Emmett Harris, carrier ,on route No 5, has been ill the past week Ed Hooghtaling haa been earring the mail Burr King is expected home the last of the week from Harper hospital, Detroit, where he recently underwent a mastoid operation Chester Horton and wife of Fowlerville spent Sunday at the home of Tracy Horton The majority of the scholars at the Stone school have been under the care of physicians the past week Dr Holiis Sigler was called for the four St Vincent boys at Wm Gaffneys, Dr Hendron of Fowlerville for Frank Horton, Dr Brigham for Jack White and Dr Huntington for Horace Hanson Jr Mr and Mrs Albin Pfau entertained Mr and Mrs Charles St Louis Mr and Mrs H J Heckman, Mr and Mrs Alfred Lang last Friday vening on the occassion of the birthday aniversary of Mr Pfau Carl Ward had the misfortune to have his foot badly crushed one day last week while working in the ice houses at Lakeland The Marion Farmers Club will meet Wednesday, Jan 26 at the home of Wm Ruttman for a pot luck dinner, Ladies bring dishes for their family Dr Huntly and the county nurse, Miss Clock, will be present to discuss the diptheria antitoxin B W Harford is reported quite ill at his home in Howell Clayton Musson is suffering with a badly infected hand Mr and Mrs S E Nash were in Detroit Sunday to attend the funeral of their five year old grandson who died Friday of scarlet fever Robert Gentry is quite sick at this writing Virgil Dean is working at the county farm for a couple of months for Frank Knight Chaa P Reed was in Ann Arbor one day last week Gerald White was in Lansing over the week end The snow storm Thursday night left the roads almost impassible for autos About 12 inches fell QUALITY CLOTHES ECONOMY PRICES HOWELL, MICH UNADiLLA Mr and Mrs Clyde Purchase and Clarence Purchase of Toledo and Milo Corser of Lansing spent the c end with Mr and Mrs Walter UNADILLA SCHOOL NOTES Gregory High School of Unadilla Township Schools, won a hotly con tested debate from the Stockbridge High School last Thursday evening This debate was the third of a series of preliminary debates conducted by the State Debating League under the J management of G E Densmore of the i rser Mr and Mrs Clifton Osborne and University of Michigan Secor and it were Ann Edward HeselArbor visitors F B Camburn and son, Harfand daughter, Evelyn, of De called at the Wirt Barnum home day r Ir and Mrs 0 C Teachout of n weYe guests of Mr and Mrs harles Teachout Sundav Mr HeldaVnan and Mr Franseth of Stockbridge called at the A J Gorton home Sunday Roland jorton who attends the tUo Stockbridge high school received ad phospherus burn on his right last Thursday afternoon Phelraa Brooks has returned to her rk in Jackson Ruth Taylor of Stockbridge was ta guest of Agnes Watson Saturday Mrs Janet Webb was taken sick at Ecr home last Friday and was re1 to the home of Mrs George ill Sunday where she will reuntil she has recovered and Mrs Fred Hurlburt are on the sick list Rose is laid up with lumit walking around with a Ik Barton of Grass Lake is the ptUr and Mrs Warren Bar Lncy Turtle is spending a at the home of Mrs Ed foDwing are the new officers Union Sunday School of UnaVeftjk Kalmgach, Sunt Emery Snot Shirley Barton, i Palmer, Treas Esther , who had his an njorad tome time ago, and has end considerably as a result J an operation Sever il Jttons how that te If on of joint and that several are broken Una surgeons c that Mr ttcSotbte will be laid for about six mdds BaTtsTwW sweD known in dfedtinm Betroit hospital weak Ha ted spinal mentm that Mr and Mrs Jt iTf ntarly lost faeftf jBMinMBia a short solved That the U S Government should own the coal mines Gregory upheld the affirmative side of the question The result of the debate places Gregory in a very good position to enter the eliminations The Miss Eleanor Placeway, Shirley Barton and Evelyn Wright comprise the team that defeated their strong rivals from Stockbridge Wednesday night of this week the Gregory Basket Ball team five will play the Munith High School team at Gregory This game should be a very interesting one as both teams are evenly matched Dan Murray, principal of the Mason high school is expected to officiate Arrangements are being made to have a preliminary game between the Gregory High 3chool girls and some other team Friday night, both theboys and girls cam journey to Hartland to play re urn games of week who is at home on account her mothers illness , C E Drown and Eugene Drown of Howell spent the week end at their home here oGREGORY CHURCH NOTES ol Mr and Mrs Milton Barrett and Mr and Mrs Frank Howlett of Detroit spent the week end with their parents, Mr and Mrs F A Howlett Mrs Dan Denton who was taken seriously ill Wednesday is much bettor at this writing Rev M W Dressell preached at Fitchburg Monday vening A large number from here attended the debate at Stockbridge last Thursday night Mr and Mrs Wayne Bradshaw of Jackson spent the week end at the Ralph Chipman home Gay Kuhn attended an American Oil meeting at Charlotte Friday evening, i Fancis McClear of Jackson spent the week end with her parents Leoni Brogan of Ionia is visiting her grandparents, Mr and Mrs E A Kuan L S Tool and family were visitors at the Steve Barber home recently Mrs Mike Heselschwerdt, Mrs Alice Owens and Mrs Ruth Bollinger were in Ann Arbor Monday Mrs Haxel Breniser is substituting as teacher for NelUe Denton this Milton W DrttMl Ptor Wk Week of January 1723, 1927 W D Lensta has written a message in song that will live through ages to come Take time to be holy, Speak oft with thy Lord, 7 Spend much time in secret with Jesus along Each thought and each motive beneath his control Thus led by his spirit to fountains of love Thou soon shalt be fitted for service above We earnestly beseech you kind reader to carry out the spirit of Lenstaffs poem on each Thursday night at 730 by assembling with us at the midweek service Subject The Holy Spirit At 1030 the pastors subect js Things That Take Time And at 730 From Beaufort, S Carolina to the Windy City at the edge of our Western Plains 73 came to Sunday School last Sunday, wereyou one If not why not, next Sunday 125 with your help Meet me in the B Y P U Service next Sunday evening Subject Jermiah Isabelle Bowdish, leader in The Little Church with the Big Welcome FEEDERS ARE NOT TESTED It was charged on the floor of the board of supervisors, by Supervisor Reason of Pinckney, Saturday that feeders in the form of milch cows, are being purchased outside the county and brought into the county where they mingle with the tested herds, without testing the newcomers The charge stirred up quite a dis cussion and resulted in the chairman being instructed to appoint a com mittee of three to look into the matter and take such action as may be found necessary ,in connection with the oncoming general T B test of the county as provided for yesterday The committee is composed of Supervisors Schoenhals of Genoa, Marr of Howell and Taylor of Green Oak State Journal PLAINFIELD Ellen Wasson was home from Howell for the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs H A Wasson Mrs E L Topping, Mrs Orla Jacobs and Frank Lidgard are on the sick list Mrs Florence Dutton accompanied Mr and Mrs Birnie Roberts to Howell last Thursday Word was received last week of the death of Mrs May Jacobs, widow of the late Harry Jacobs formerly of this place Funeral services were held at the home of her father near New Hudson last Friday Fred and Orla Jacobs attended the funeral of Mrs May Jacobs at New Hudson last Friday S G Topping who had the misfortune to fail and break several ribs one day last week is improving under the care of Dr Sigler The church guild met at the parsonage Tuesday for their annual meeting After the potluck dinner the ladies finished a quilt and proceeded to the business meeting which included the election of the following officers Mrs Nina Miller President Mrs Mary Wasson 1st Vice Pres Mrs Florence Dutton2nd Vice Pres Mrs Jessie Topping SecyMrs Mabel Isham Treas Mrs Percis Braley Flower Com ANDERSON I Percy Ellis was in Detroit last week on business Mr and Mrs Max Ledwidge, Herbert, Desmond and Francis and Mrs Wm Ledwidge were Howell visitors last Wednesday Miss Evelyn Sober was the guest of Mrs Phillip Sprout last Saturday Mr and Mrs George Greiner and daughter, Marian, attended the WalshGreiner wedding at Dexter last Saturday Mr and Mrs Richard Greiner and son, Bobbie, of Ypsilanti visited at the home of Mr and Mrs George Grein er Sunday Mrs John White and son, Norman of Marion were callers at the home of Ben White Sunday Mr and Mrs Ben White, James Stackable and Dan Driver were in Howell one day last week Eugene McClear of Whitmorc Lake was the guest of relatives here Monday Mrs Lawrence Spears and Frank Tlplady were in Howell on business one day last weak Because it operates like a furnace instead of a sfcove the Renown Heater is able to keep the fifrt and ond floors of the small home warm and comfoi It draws the air in at the bottom, heats it and sen out at the top in such volumn thatofhe warm air culates in every nook and corner of the room Co and wood will give the same good result Since there is orily one fire to feed, a saving in work and fuel bills results from the use of this heat ing device lv Tceple Hardware SJSJSJSSI INVESTING MONEY T Br You may think you know something about investing Probably you do, but there are too many thousands of different kinds of investments for you to know about them all so dont take chances Consult your banker He knows or can find out Our many years experience enables us to give you sound advice in all matters pertaning to bankng business and we will glad ly give you every information that can prr tect you against loss from bad investment of your money Radios Supplies Have several standard makes of radios for sale, Let me put one in your home on trial, also Batteries and Tubes of known and tested quality, both dry and wet QtU batteries I also charge batteries f MICHAGAMMEGAS VEED01 Pinckney Service Garagt WH MEYERS, Prop Shoe Repairing Have an uptodate modern shop and am prepare to do all kinds of shoe repairing Bring in your shot and I will guarantee satisfaction B D AMBURGBY i tii Pinckney Dispatch 125 a v i r,47 V , VJ V ,71 THE PWOKHBY DISPATCH M B 3 Try Our CROCKERS BEST FLOUR The most Satifactory for all purposes Comes in 98 and 25 lb Sacks GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 3 F,VmMtm 9 Entered ftt tkePoatfiat, Funkoey, Mioh, ss 8eoood Otess Hatter PAUL W CUtLFTT PUBUSSEI SatseristiM, 18 A Year is Aivarc LOCAL AMD OMUL 4 m m m Abo in both large and small sacks HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR FAM PRODUCE 3 I I I Reason Reason The CHEVROLET COACH yet reduced to r 13 New and Marvelously Beautful Fisher Bodiesa host of Mechanical ImprovementsNew Features found only on the costliest carsplus an Amazing Reduction in Prices , SLAYTON PARKER PERMANENCY Years come and go without lessening the permanent beauty of our finely conceiv ed and fashioned memorials Look over our designs Now is the time to order for Spring delivery MARK EVERY GRAVE Joseph L Arnet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Not lbs OUsttfe tfat Not lbs Uttgsst JUST THE BEST 19F11 HIRAM R SMITH iwjrer Ceort Hoots WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and eggsidelivered at my poultry plant, and will pay Jail the market affords at all time E FARNAM PINCKNEY DISPATCH 125 a yaar C V VanWinkle viaited at the home of his osn, Kirk of Lansing the first of the week Mrs Frankie Baker of Gregory was a Pinckney visitor Monday Mr and Mrs Will Kennedy were Howell visitsor Tuesday William Doyle and son, Lucius wer in Howell on business Tuesday Norman Reason and Earl Baughn were in Detroit on business Monday Miss Fanny Johnson spent a couple of days last week with Mr and Mrs Lawrence Johnson of Brighton Miss Lucy Jeffreys was a Howell visitor one day last week Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Zita, of Detroit spent the week end with relatives here S E Darwin was in Lansing over Sunday Mr and Mrs M J Reason were in Ann Arbor Friday Miss Melba Rhodes returned from Beaverton the last of the week Mr and Mrs Rex Drown and and daughter, Katherine, of Howell were Sunday visitors at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Bert Vai Blaricum Myon Dunning of Detroit visits 1 his mother, Mrs N 0 Frye last Wet nesday rnd Thursday Mr and Mrs Walter Clark veiv in Howell last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Will Jeffreys of Jackson were over Sunday guests of relatives in Pinckney Dr Hollis Sigler and wife of Howell were Sunday dinner guests of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler We are informed that William Woods died Tuesday morning at his between Howell and Pinckney of can cer The deceased was well known here and at one time held a position in the state highway department S E Swarthout and Fred Lake transacted business in Howell Monday John Chambers was a Lansing visitor last Thursday Mrs Fred Benz of Ann Arbor was a Sunday guest of Mrs C L Sigler Born to Mr and Mrs L Peterson of Fowlerville at the Pinckney Sanitarium, on Saturday, January 15, a boy Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham visited Mrs S Darwin at the Sparrow Hospital at Lansing one day last week Mrs Nora Sider was in town last Saturday to draw up the deed for her farm which she has sold to the Nicolae Harger Realty Co, of Pontiac She is now living at Vanatta, Ohio Mrs C A Weddige who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs Russcl Hutchins, of Detroit has been taken ill there and forced to prolong her isit Frank Stinson of Detroit has purchased the Valentine Dinkel farm, which lies west and north of Pinck ney and has moved there At the recent session of the board of supervisors of Livingston county it was voted to furnish free dipthena antitoxin to all the Livingston cdunty persons who desired it Dr Huntly of the StateT B Sanitarium at Howell will administer it While on his way to the Pinckney school Tuesday morning the car which James Nash was driving skidand struck a telephone pole near the farm residence of Louis Shehan Jim was thrown out but only slightly hurt and the front end of the car was badly battered According to Harry Whitlock of Hamburg who was a caller at the Dispatch office Monday, the farm project in that section in which options were secured on some 5200 acres of land has fallen through It is said that the realty men who got the options for Detroit parties desired too big a rake off for their work which the buyers refused to pay causing the collapse of the deal The following people from out of town attended the funeral of Mrs C V VanWinkle at Pmckncy Sunday Kirk VanWinkle and family of Lansing, Mrs Eleanor Brown and son, Otis, of Chicago, Bert Hause and family and Mr and Mr David VanHom of Ann Arbor, Mrs David Hodgeman of Oak Grove, Fred Brownand family of Dewitt, and Mrs Hattle VanWinkle and font, Don and Charles of HowelL pwuuu of the lmi ttzorfi bob deign and cutter Again the chime of sleigh bells is heard However we do not hear of any old time sleigh ride parties Will VanBlarkum of Flint was the guest of his parents, Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum over Sunday Mra Henry Johnson was a Howell caller Thursday Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn are visiting friends in Detroit Born to MJ and Mrs J C Bowman on Tuesday January 18, 1927, a daughter Calvin Hooker, Kenneth Reason and Andy Campbell attended the MichIllinois basket ball game at Ann Arbor Monday night A L Crawford of Detroit was a guest at the home of Wm Doyle last Saturday Henry Collins was in Ypsilanti visitor Saturday Mr and Mrs Walter Clark entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendee and family of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Prof, and Mrs J P Doyle spent Sunday with her peopleat Canton Mr and Mrs G W Dinkel Howell callers Sunday s were Mrs Bert VanBlaricum and son, Bruce, were in Fowlerville Monday Mr and Mrs L G Swarthout of Marion were Sunday visitors at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout Mrs Eliza Gardner and the Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Garder were tbv eusts of Mrs Charles Runciman ai Sloikbridge last Thursday n iatnrk Kennedy visited her sixers at Jackson the lirst of the Harry Murphy headed a large deleatio4 of Pmcknoy fans who took ij OOK Urtratch Jie CloverKinetti wrestling at Howell Monday night It was won by Kinetti who took two falls out of three, getting the firstin 26 minutes John White and family of Howell were Sunday guests at the Pat Lavey home Mrs Irvin Kennedy, Miss Mary Ellen Doyle and James Doyle were in Howell Saturday N O Frye was in Detroit on busisnes the latter part of last week Charles Spencer of Detroit was in town Monday He intends to return to his farm here in thespring and rebuild the house which was destroyed by fire last August, Horn to Mr and Mrs Dallas Yoeman of Pinckney on Monday, Jan uary 17, a son Mr and Mrs Ray Burns who have been living on the James McCluskey farm on the Howell road for several years have moved to Howell Try Pinckney Bread Its mighty nice Fresh at Every Sunrise Rev F J McQuillan,pastor of St Marys church, Pinckney, delivered the invocation at the session of the house of representatives at Lansing last Thursday The West Marion M E church, sheds and parsonage are to be sold at auction on Jan 27 Among the persons expected to attend the banquet at Howell on Jan 20 in honor of Lynn C Gardner are Governor Green and family, Mayor John Smith and family of Detroit and the members of the legislature W C Miller and G W Teeple are the Pinckney members of the reception committee The heaviest snowfall of the season hit this section Thursday night and by Friday morning nearly a foot of snow had fallen The main roads werckept open but the crossroads were so badly blocked that the mail carriers were unable to complete their rounds To make it interesting the thermometer fell to around twelve below and the garages were kept busy Friday and Saturday hauling in frozen cars and thawing them out J Decorated China Oatmeal Dishes 15c etth Cheap as white china LINES BAZAAR Howell, QppuHs turtbtvse , OUR HAND LOTI Is without question the finest preparation for Rough or Tender Skins Rubs n perfectly dry and leaves that soft vfjvety feeling Also a full line of Cosmetics and Toilet Articles that cant be beat t iifih i m l BARRYS NYAL DRUGS STORE LIGHT WITH SINCLAIR KEROSENE The bright clear unflickering light you need or read ing or sewingSinclair Kerosene burned in your lamps insures it It s nice to handlerid of unpleasant odors by refinement It burns completelyf orms no carbondoes not char wicks or cause sooty chimneys Is also excellent for incubators We can supply you n any quantity SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL Tits the Degree of Wear LEE LEAVEY M 7, heme tot 4 no Muz Qnt mwu placed n t6t tau ckUuj, cleaning, 1 dqr THB DETROIT EDISON COMPANY s I 9 w , IK vfcf A v m m mm KTtaHMWP vrr i m rrf jJi s m l V7 , s flpllJlt I WV flPW m mAw 3E ri I THE HNOtfCY DISPATCH SCIENCE IS USED TO BARE CRIME Novel Apparatus Registers Guilty Excitement 1Bibb Graves, the new governor of Alabama 2 Queen Marie float in annual Mummers parade fan Philadelphia 3Al Smith about to take hte seat In the New York gubernatorial chair at his fourth Inauguration NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Senate Ready to Exclude Mr Smith of Illinois Navy Controversy By EDWARD W PICKARD F RANK L SMITH, senatordesignate from Illinois, will not be permitted to take his seat In the United States senate if the plan agreed upon by apparently a great majority of the senators Is carried out When and If he presents his credentials, they are to be referred to the committee on privileges and elections, and whatever may be the report of that committee on his qualifications, It seems certain that he will be excluded on the ground that he Is disqualified for an office of public trust by his acceptance of money from the public utility magnates, whose properties were subject to the regulation of the Illinois com merce commission, of which he at the time was chairman This program was adopted after the senate had heard a long speech from McKellar of Tennessee, Democrat, vehemently demanding the exclusion of Smith Borah, Deneen and soim others Indicated an intention of con tending that Smith should be permit ted to take the oath pending the u vestigatlon of his qualifications Tnlwould permit him to defend himself before the senate, and It was said h was prepared to do this partly b telling the sources of Republican cam palgn funds in 1024 and arguing tha he Is no more disqualified for publi office than Is President Coolldge C ONGRESSIONAL advocates of i bigger navy continued their effort toward that end during the week, bu the President stood so firmly on hi platform of economy that their ult1 mate defeat was predicted The thought Mr Coolldge had been forcer to modify his program when Rep re sentative Tilson, Republican floo leader, Introduced an amendment t the pending naval supply bill for ai appropriation for the construction of the three unbuilt light cruisers authorized in 1924 But the President im mediately wrote a letter to Representative French declaring that his attitude advising against any construction other than the completion of the five 1924 cruisers now under way, pending the outcome of negotiations for another limitation of arma ment conference, remains unchanged Representative Britten of Illinois, who had Introduced an amendment for the elevation of turret guns on 11 battleships, thought the President was too optimistic about that conference Another amendment, providing for the construction of a new dirigible, was adopted Of almost equal importance In the matter of national defense was the Inquiry Into the general state of the army begun by the house military affairs committee Among the first witnesses heard were Secretary of War Davis and Maj Gen Fox Conner, dep uty chief of staff They told the committee that the budget bureaus cuts In the appropriations asked by the War department would make necessary a reduction of 4,998 In the army personnel, which already is 8,000 be low the average strength of the last four years In the senate the demands of the big navy men were voiced by Sena tor JOhnsOD of California, who dedared It the beighth of folly to cripple our first line of defense at a time when our war creditors are hating us and mil the world is envying our pros perity Senator Hale of Maine, chairman of the naval affairs committee end an administration supporter in most things, followed with a speech in favor of buildlug the American navy In all classes of ships op to the 553 ratio established by the Washington conferenoe W ETS In both the senate and the house opened up a vigorous attack on the poMT of the federal government which permits the use of deadly putsoas In the denaturing of aloohol as s part of the enforcement of the prohibition Uw They had a long Hat 4 leafhf laid to the drinking of poisoned liquor during the holidays, and their denunciations were fierce The senate adopted a resolution Introduced by Edwards of New Jersey calling upon Secretary of the Treasury Mellon to produce whatever corre spondence may have passed between the Treasury department and Wayne B Wheeler, general counsel of the AntiSaloon league, In connection with the poisoning of Industrial alcohol to make It unfit for beverage purposes Several members of the house introduced resolutions and other meas ures dealing with the use of poisonous denaturants Mr Celler of New York raised a storm by asserting that congressmen drink to excess and refused to retract though others declared the assertion was an utter falsehood Brig Gen Smedley D Butler, who fought the bootleggers and grafters of Philadelphia for many months, seems to have changed his mind about pro hibition In an address in Oakland, Calif, the commander of marines on the Pacific coast denounced the eighteenth amendment as class legis lation, saying it reacted against the poor man and favored the rich one Its principal demerit, he indicated, Is the manner in which enforcement lias grown out of It M ATTERS between Cantonese forces and the British approached real crisis last week when a mob of Chinese at Hankow, Infuriated by antl forelgn harangues, attacked the British concession, took possession of public buildings, hoisted the revolutionary flag and forced the foreign business houses to close The British residents led to the French and Japanese concessions and all the British women and hlldren In Hankow, Klugiang and tchang were removed by vessels, most if them being taken to Shanghai The Cantonese officials were appealed to y the British consul and the Inade quate British forces there were withdrawn, control of the area being surrendered to the nationalist command er The British government ordered laval reinforcements from Hongkong, ind American and French naval forces vere held ready to land If the necesIty arose The hostility of the natives In the Yangtse volley so far Is lirected almost wholly against the British F OR the first time since their withdrawal in August, 1925, the American marines are In Managua, Nicaragua, together with some American sailors160 In allcommanded by Capt Julius C Townsend of the navy, Landing from the U S S Galveston at Corlnto, the party went to the capital by train and was warmly welcomed by the Nlcaraguan national guard and the officials of the Diaz government It was sent to Managua ostensibly to guard the American lega tion and on the recommendation of Admiral Latimer, who is maintaining the neutral zone he established along the eastern coast of Nicaragua Actually one of the Important factors prompting this action by the Washington government Is the determination to protect the proposed canal ronte across Nicaragua, for which the United States paid 3,000,000, and also to protect our leased naval base on the Gulf of Fonseca Support of the Diaz government Is a part of this pol icy Fully as important as the landing of the marines was the decision of President Coolldge to lift the embargo on the shipment of arms and to permit Plaz to get the 1000 rifles lfiO machine guns and several million rounds of ammunition which he purchased In the United States This was not pleasing to Senator Borah, who de clared that under existing conditions It was intervention The foreign relations committee of the senate, which has before It a resolution by Senator Wheeler calling for Immediate withdrawal of American naval forces from Nicaragua, decided to ask Secretary Kellogg to explain to It this week the entire Nlcaraguan situation can government will thus be thrown Into the Supreme court There it may wage for many months, if not for years Meanwhile, if they continue to extract oil from the properties they occupy Illegally, they face federal suits for Indemnification, WO important manifestoes emanated from Premier Mussolini of Italy last week In one the duce orders the prefects of all provinces to suppress ruthlessly all lllegalism and violence by Fascists, especially when directed against the representatives in Italy of foreign nations Particularly Mussolini referred to squadrism, a word coined recently in Italy to describe the act of squadrlsti, or little bands of Fascist strongarm men, who, while important In the days im mediately preceding the establishment of the Fascist regime, have now outlived their usefulness At the same time the duce announced that Fascism henceforth meant the Italian state, and, through the cabinet, further fasclstized the state by extending to all employees of the public administration the law providing for the dismissal of employees hitherto applicable to the central political departments B RIG GEN RAFAEL CRAME, chief of the Philippine constabulary, died a few days ago, and another con flict over his successor Is due between Governor General Wood and the Philippine senate under the leadership of Manuel Quezon It Is regarded as pertain that General Wood will name an American for the post, and Quezon says the senate will not confirm the appointment of an American General Crame, who was appointed by former Gov Gen Francis Burton Harrison, was of SpanishFilipino descent He was considered fairly efficient as chief, but the organization, which is thor oughly Phlllpplnlzed except for about a dozen American field officers, Is admittedly not up to the standard set when American army officers headed it New YorkUsing specially devised apparatus to measure the electrical resistance of the human akin and an electrical stethoscope which enabled the audience to hear the thumping of the heart of the person under examination, Dr A, P Link, instructor in psychology at New York university, demonstrated to the New York Electrical society how science can aid In detecting and apprehending criminals Three persons selected from the audience were sent out of the room under sealed Instructions One of the trio chosen by lot went to a room on the tenth floor of the building where a letter was taken out of an overcoat pocket From the envelope 10 was removed, the letter was replaced and the cul prit whose identity was not disclosed to Doctor Link or those Ita the audience, returned to the auditorium Doctor Link then subjected each of the three to electrical psychology tests The emotions aroused by the guilt of the robber became Instantly evident on the records of the apparatus An electrical stethoscope, specially devised by the Bell Telephone laboratories, amplifying the heartbeat sounds more than 100,000 times, enabled the audience to hear the thumping of the heart When the young man who had opened the envelope and removed the 10 was asked questions bearing on the robbery his quickened thumping of heart when the key words were mentioned was instantly made evident In addition to the quickened heart beat of the one who removed the 10 from the envelope, guilty excitement was also demonstrated In the form of a moving spot of light thrown on a screen in full view of the audience The spot shot clear across the screen when the person questioned became unduly excited Doctor Link explained that excitement lowered the electrical resistance of the skin This, he said, was espe cially when an effort was made to He or to conceal the truth According to Doctor Link this reaction Is entirely outside the control of the person examined He said this apparatus was a complete giveaway of the emotions which the robber was attempting to conceal Doctor Link also explained a number of psychological tests, electrical and otherwise, now in use for the selection of employees, either for hire or promotion He said these tests must not be used as infallible guides, but as an aid to the general common sense I P RESIDENT CALLES of Mexico has begun the enforcement of the petroleum law, involving the prosecu tion of the foreign oil companies operating on lands to which they have, under that law, no legal right, having failed to apply for concessions confirming their titles The lands will be forfeited to the government It Is expected that the oil companies will seek Injunctions against the dispos session proceedings Automatically the dispute between them and the Mexl N A report to the President, the United States St Lawrence river commission advocated the Immediate construction of the St Lawrence ship way as a measure of transportation relief for the Middle West Th,e conclusions of the commission are thus summarized First The construction of the shipway from the Great Lakes to the sea Is Imperative both for the relief and for the future development of a vast area In the Interior of the continent Second The shlpway should be constructed on the St Lawrence route, provided suitable agreement can be mnde for its joint undertaking with the Dominion of Canada Third The development of the power resources of the St Lawrence should be undertaken by appropriate agencies Fourth Negotiations should be entered Into with Canada In an endeavor to arrive at agreement upon all these subjects In such negotiations the United States should JPCOJ nlze the proper relations of New Y6rk to the power development in the international section Senator Shlpstead of Minnesota introduced a resolution requesting the President to enter into the necessary negotiations with Canada It was Indicated at the White House that Pres ident Coolldge regards the reports favoring the St Lawrence project as representing the judgment of the best experts available, hut that he has not yet given his own Indorsement Ample Cdal in Colombia for World 500 Years ChicagoWhen American coal supplies are exhausted, the world may look to the republic of Colombia for fuel, Dr Alberto Benavides, consul of Colombia, said here, in planning for the welcome in Colombia to be exPended the Illinois manufacturers and merchants who visit his country in February, Colombia, Doctor Benavides said, has enough coai to furnish the world its supply for the next five centuries Leaving Chicago, February 1, a group of 78 Illinois manufacturers and merchants will take a Caribbean sea cruise for trade promotion pur poses, touching two ports In the republic of ColombiaBarranquilla and Puerto Colombia This treasure land of promise, Doctor Benavides said, is nearer to the United States than any other South American country Gold is found In almost a free state In every river of the republic Every mineral known to mankind Is found In Colombia In abundance There Is one port where the platinum of the world is produced HOWE 9F CfflfflW ROSS IS WRECKED Relss, a a fortune Worth It New York,John M nephew, has been awarded that requires three hours to count It consists of 4,48180 In pennies, nickels, dimes and quarters, found In the room of Mrs Tlllle Relss, iRANSATLANTIC radiophone service between New York and London was putIn operation on Friday The first communication was a formal one between Walter S OlfTord president of the American Telephone and Telegraph company, nnd Sir G Evelyn P Murray, secretary of the British general post office After that theline was thrown open for gen eral service and there was plenty of that for applications had been coming in for many days j S OUTHERN California started In the New Year with a series of TO i severe earthquakes thRt, while killing , no one, did a lot of damage In the Imperial valley The effects of the temblors was felt also In northern Mexico The heavtest losses were In Calexlco and Its sister town, Mexican, across the border Section Hand Heads 2,000,000 Business Marysvllle, KansFrom railroad section employee to control of a 2,000,000 manufactur ing corporation In a few days has been the accomplishment of James W Reynolds of this city Reynolds obtained a layoff last month from his Job with the Union Pacific railroad here, and a few days ago a corporation to manufacture a railway spike of which he and two associates have control was organized in Chicago The concern is the Superior Spike company About the time of the World war Reynolds Invented a boltless rail point He was with out capital to market his Invention One day on the right of way he found a paper which contained the name of C E Ennla, Rlncen, N M roadmaster fot the SAnta Fe railroad, who at that time was president of a switch mannfactnrlng company with headquarters at Kansas City They became acquainted and a partnership was formed to in troduce the boltless rail Joint Recalls Famous Kidnaping Case of 1874 Philadelphia, Bowing to time, showing signs of age in Its vacant windows, and lta moas covered, droop ing verandas, a bleak, weatherbeaten house, perhaps the moat interesting structure in Philadelphia except Independence hall, today Is crumbling under the blows of the pickax and the wrench of the crowbar This stolid threestory dwelling, of the cupola era, rising on its high knoll above one of the declivities of Washington lane, In Germantown once sheltered Charlie Rosa, the boy whose disappearance haa remained one of the mysteries of America and whose name through a half century was carried in hope, anxiety and despair to all corners of the earth Now it is being torn down to make room for the progress of a new generation which remembers little of the tragedy which came to the occupants of this house Mansion Became Church The Ross mansion, for the last decade, has been the seat of the Cliveden Presbyterian church With the growth of the congregation it was found inadequate and a new church haa been erected to the rear of the house Now the house itself is being razed and on its site another church Is to be built In the disappearance of the Ross home, Philadelphia loses one of Its greatest shrines of the curious From every section of the country have come visitors to gaze in awe at the old stone dwelling which has stood throughout the years a mute reminder of the tragic search for the lost boy More than fiftytwo years have passed since that July day In 1874 when goldenhaired Charlie, fouryear old son of Christian K Ross, disappeared The boy was playing on the lawn of his fathers estate when he was enticed away by two men believed to have been responsible for his death William Mosher and an ac complice drove up to the estate In a spring wagon and with promises of candy and a ride lured Charlie and his elder brother, Walter, into the wagon The four drove off and at the corner drug store some distance away Wal ter was given 25 cents to buy candy When he returned with his purchases, the wagon, the two men and his little brother had disappeared Charlie was never seen again by his family Until his death 23 years later, Christian Ross, the father, spent his life and fortune In an unsuccessful worldwide search for his boy, but no definite word waa ever received concerning him Several times messages emanate from Mosher, promising Charlies return if a large ransom were paid, but nothing came of the desperate fathers attempts to comply with these requests Finally, without betraying the secret of Charlies fate, Mosher and his comrade were killed In another city during an unsuccessful burglary Stories of Boy Plentiful Rumors of all sorts spread over the country as to the fate of Charlie Ross Some say he was killed by Mosher or died while held a captive Others were of the opinion that he is alive and from time to time claimants to his name have appeared Shortly after the old Ross home was sold to the Cliveden church, Mrs Ross died, on December 13, 1912 Walter Ross Charlies brother, and his sister, Miss Sophia L Ross, survive and are living near Philadelphia Only the old, weatherbeaten house has remained, the solitary reminder to curious visitors of the most famous kidnaping case of the last century That now is crumbling to dust, and Charlie Ross, fading out as a memory, is crystallizing as a tradition Wdi Children More Prone to Steal Than Peer Bureau Makes Record in Measurement of Time WashingtonThe measurement of time to an accuracy of from one to two hundred thousandths of a thousand has been effected by the bureau ofstandards The measurement is ten times as fine as obtained by any previous method, bureau experts said In physics research the measurement Is believed to be of great value, as It Is estimated lhat light travels nearly two miles In one hundred thousandth of a second A tuning fork, a pendulum swinging In a vacuum, a photoelectric cell, an oscllograph or tiny mirror mounted on two wires in a strong magnetic field, and a high gpeed camera consti tuted the measuring apparatus New Spender New YorkA new type of Broadway spender was described in a local court He Is alleged to have taken his feminine companions to the morgue for entertainment and to have presented them with forged checks Martyr to Science Cambridge, MassA martyr to science, Dr James L Koch, pioneer in the use of the Xray, Is dead from cancer Help for Namesake Waterloo, NebAn appeal for funds to help the village where Napoleon was defeated has been received here New York Studios of honesty among school children la cities and towns of the Bait indicate that children of wealth are most prone to steal money, that girls more often cheat in the class room and boys in games, and that honesty la in direct proper tion to intelligence The teats are being made by chologists engaged In a charac education inquiry at the ColumMsV university A majority of the pupils were reported as lying, when asked questions to which they felt an affirmative answer should be given Fot instance, to do you read the Bible every day T Ninety per cent said they did, according to Dr Mark A May, one of tk psychologists, y Doctor May is on a threeyear leefS of absence from the Syracuse univer sity faculty Ingenious testa were devised to measure such abstract quantities as stealing, lying and cheating tenden cies Children were asked to solve a puzzle which involved the use of 69 cents in various coins The object was to see how many would take the money Among the 250 Jewish orphans of New Yorks East side only ten dimes disappeared When the same test was given to children of the rich In an exclusive school It was found 18 per cent took money, while in one case the coins disappeared, box and all, and In another a pupil hid a 25cent piece, claimed an error and asknd for a sec ond, which also disappeared Girl Spurns Cinderella Role to Remain Servant Phoenix, ArizJackie Henley, nineteenyearold Denver girl, would rather continue as a vrvant than play a Cinderella role as the adopted daughter of J M Freemnn, wealthy retired stock broker of Phoenix When Freeman was told that newspaper stories of his proposal to adopt the girl had caused probation officers to criticize Judge Ben Llndseyof the Denver Juvenile court for making the case public, he said he had abandoned his plan because of protests from her mother I answered the girls advertisement In a Denver newspaper, said Free man, and she came to Colorado Springs to see me, accompanied by her married sister I explained that I needed a companion who wanted and needed a good home, and who would be willing to take care of me In my illness Judge Llndsey after talking to the girl, found that she preferred a life as a domestic in Denver rather than be the pampered adopted daughter of an aged wealthy man Heavyweight Mayor of Tokyo Is Fencer TokyoTokyos new mayor, Hlroralchl Nishikubo, is one of the most renowned fencers In Japan, despite his 238 poundsof weight Nishikubo, who was elected to succeed Mayor Izawa when the latter resigned because of 111 health, is called by the Japanese the Mussolini of Japan, as he Is said to be, tempera mentally, much like the Italian duce For years, Nishikubo, who is sixtythree years old, has been a master of the sword When Marquis Okuma came Into power 11 years ago, he appointed Nishikubo as chief of the metropolitan police board Award Woman Rail Clerk Bravery Medal PhiladelphiaThe directors of the Pennsylvania railroad awarded heroic service medals to eight employees in recognition of extraordinary acts of heroism and valor beyond the regular line of duty President W W Atterbury presented the medals Miss Edna B Drake, clerk in the Pendleton shops, Cincinnati, Ohio, the first woman to be awarded medal She rescued a man from Stffc ous Injury and possible death wheats attempted to cross the railroad trades in front of an approaching passenger train Supposed Grail Chalice on Exhibit in Britain Manchester, EnglandA glass cup of the First century, which It Is thought might have been one of the four believed to have been used by Christ at the Last Supper, will be placed on exhibition at the Rylands library Much secrecy about the cups Biblical significance Is being maintained by Dr James Rendel Harris, the noted scholar, who now possesses It It is hoped the cup will throw additional light on certain portions of the gospel text The cup was 41scovered in Crimea by a German archeologist who was an asso ciate of Doctor Diessmann, the famous New Testament exegetist of Berlin university The cup, broken In transit to England, has been mended It Is golden yellow and was made in a clay mold, probably in the glass factory of Sldon It Is four and onehsif Inches high and bears an inscription in Greek H 1r AS grr Wiri Power to Be Biggest Factor In Brtegt ing About FiveDay Week , mmmmam By WILLIAM GREEN, President A P O L T HE fiveday week ia not only practicable, bat necessary if fhi wheel of production are not to be stilled by a glut of goods that no one has time to consume As steam revolutionized our industrial processes so we find tisctric power is working a greater transformation As the amount of electric power supplied in industry is increased in like proportion, efficiency and productivity is increased, Though silent and unseen, electric power is the greatest agency maiing for the establishment of the shorter work week in all lines of industry Forwardlooking employers have sensed the coming of this reform and are prepared to accept it as a logical development and the class which dings stubbornly to the old must yield as they were forced to by the eighthour movement Stern necessity of balancing production with the ability to consume will force the change Furthermore, it must be made methodically in those industries that are ready for it The building industry has been a leader in the shorter work day movement, and by use of modern tools is likely to make still more efficiency possible The best evidence that the reform is possible is that it has already Wen accepted by progressive employers to a much large extent than ia generally known TOE rayxNgy DISPATCH New Furs Offered f of Winter Wear Possession of Intellectual Curiosity Great Need of Young Men and Women By W H B FAUNCE, President Brown University Young men and young women knocking at the doors of our crowded colleges must possess, for admittance, genuine intellectual curiosity, a real hunger for knowledge No buildings or equipment can make a university, which is an intellectual and spiritual enterprise The most powerful and effective ma chine in the world is a dead thing, useful only in the service of living men Only personalities, working together in the pursuit of truth and beauty and goodness, constitute the university In ancient Athens in the time of Pericles the best flour mill could grind out about two barrels of flour per day In some of our western cities a modern mill can produce 80,000 barrels per day Yet the citizens who lived around the Athenian mill were of a finer type, more openminded, more eager for truth, more sensitive to beauty, than those we produce today The object of education, as Goethe said, is not that something may be done through us, but something done in us And when that vital thing has been done in us, when the mind has been opened and visualized and whetted and trained, then whatever the place in life we have to fill, we hall go forth as gentlemen unafraid to make some small spot of earth finer place to live in First I want to ask Have yon an appetite Are you really hungry All around our college campuses today are boys who really have no hunger for knowledge They, of course, want to succeed in life, and they are willing to endure education if it seems the passport to success Too Little Attention Given to the Great Problem of Heredity By C H ANDERSON, Iowa Alienist The span of life is shortening through neglect in the improvement f the race, while criminality, delinquency, disease and insanity are on the increase rnd public institutions and hospitals are growing more crowded The social fabric is steadily and rapidly weakening and unless this downward plunge is halted the race of mankind is destined to completely collapse Even now it is stretched to the breaking point There are two chief factors which influence our lives One is heredity and the other environment Upon the improvement of the latter by schools, colleges, churches and social centers, we spend millions of dol lars every year, but to heredity we give scarcely a thought, and as a reult there is scattered over the state of Illinois, as in every other state, institutions for the crippled, the blind, the deaf, the dumb, the epileptic, the diseased, the insane and the criminal The laws of heredity are as inexorable as the laws of gravity Tell me what your ancestors have been for two or three generations, and I will tell you what your children will be Now and then an individual jises like a meteor to new heights, but it is rare Heredity is one of the most difficult social problems of this age Calfskin, Ponvikin, Gazelle, Chipmunk, Giraffe, Are Among Novelties Furriers are using pelts In ways ondreamed of a decade ago, and not only that, but they are using furs that never before have had a place in fashion Ponyskin and gazelle, chip munk, giraffe and goatskin have established themselves as furs appropriate for wearing purposes because of the great skill with which they were handled However, it requires something of an Imagination to ftud any thing attractive in the notion of wearing calfskin when It was first reported that this spotty, conspicuous hide was to be employed In the fashioning of coats The earliest models were not particularly smart, nor were they interesting, but recently several new coats have appeared which have much to recommend them both from the point of view of chic and serviceability They are cleverly cut on straight se vere lines, very much In the manner of a mannish topcoat, and while strik ing In appearance are not unduly conspicuous An effective use of black and white cslf Is also seen In gray tweed coats where the skin forms a facing down each side of the front Distinctly new is the fashion of using fur for a sleeveless Jumper worn Alice White, Motion Picture Actress, Wears Leopardikin Coat, under a coat of another kind of fur A model of this type Is of creamy tan pony skin, while the Jumper is of ermine dyed a pale cafe au lalt shade A skirt of wool crepe matching the Jumper Is worn Alice White, motion picture player, claims that a leopardskln coat makes sports a pleasure Her new outing wrap Is one of Hollywoods latest contributions to feminine style marts Church Unable to Cure All Evils Brought On by Modern Civilization By DR S PARKES CADMAN, President Federal Council of Churches Modem civilization has beset society with more evils than the church fcaj been, able to cure, and the result is crime waves, godless pleasure, elirty drama, sex obsession and profiteering The majority of intelligent people admit that Christianity is the nly hope of cure or prevention for these evils If the people who so believe were united in one practical policy, they could find the cure for the present conditions in our nation and world Meanwhile, our upstanding and forceful men are giving their time tnd labor to politics in behalf of democracy Yet when critics speak of the failure of the churches, do they take into account the even worse fail ure of politics and democracy Notwithstanding strenuous efforts, fcarcely more than half the voters could be induced to go to the polls in Jhe last two Presidential elections Boy Guidance Plan Big Factor in Giving Aid to Ambitious Youth By J B SHAW, Dean of Men, Iowa State CollefS That many boys go to college with no definite purpose, except tt ret through with s minimum of exertion is the main rosso why a ehsii f boy guidance ihould be established in erery schooL We wed men in erery send to listen to the boys sanations and gain their confidence We need men who are capable of counseling with the students with riew to helping them take up some F The mission of these counselors would be to advise with the boy sad Id him in choosing his lifes work After the boy has tehii ttakm them it would be the work of the counselor to tU contact between ths boy and some members f his proomblo profsssuom, Jbt the litter might help him m say way possible a New Evening Wraps Are of the Dolman Family The marked favor that la shown a dolman silhouette Is reflected In the new evening wraps Some are frankly dolmans Others have cleverly cut 10O8e sleeves, not unlike a kimono sleeve This gives a full effect above the waistline and the lower part of the eoat fits rather tightly to the figure Fabrics this season are peculiarly well adapted to this new silhouette One sees much use of supple velvets, both plain and patterned, as well as metal In the most georgeous colorings and exotic designs Unusually smart are metal cloths with small selftoned conventional motifs woven through the surface These are square, dia mond shape or oval and are most Interesting and effective Fur of the finest quality Is used ss decoration on the new evening wraps but its application Is governed by discretion In almost every Instance it Serves to accentuate a definite line Galoshes in Tan, Gray TweedLike Material Galoshes in tan or gray tweedlike material are of interest since they are In harmony with the costume colors and with furs The modem galosh Is not as high as formerly and often theres a little turndown cuff at the top Knitted wool spats with cuffed tops In sports hosiery colors sre de signed for wear over silk stockings They will doubtless be popular with school girls who favored the anklolengts socks of last season Two laches Below Knee Ths undecided hem has decided o settle st about two Inches below tee knot, a length at ones dlgnined and chic The matron who dresses In good taste, however, will lower hers still further The hem still wavers to eat, the Irregular lines being achieved hi a Velvet is ever a fashionable fabric, but this season it Is manifesting a diversified enchantment which extends not only Into the realm of evening dress, but for daytime wear it is the fabric supreme An exquisite flesh tint was selected for the frock here shown Longer Skirts Are Worn by the Women of Paris Are the skirts worn by American women shorter Than those seen In FarLs This question was put to one of the most famous French couturiers upon his arrival In this country re cently How can I tell, was his an swer I have so far seen only the customs Inspectors, and customs inspectors do not wear skirts But, he continued, in Paris this winter the women wear skirts a little longer not much, In some cases only sn Inch or sobut they are longer Another Important fashion point given by this man, whose house has dressed the courts of Europe for three generations, Is that In order to coun teract the tendency toward masculine severitywhich since the war has been so evident ID fashionsthe best designers contrive in the most subtle way to emphasize femininity Waistlines sre accentuated but not the unyielding round waistlines of a decade ago Instead the graceful molded lines call to mind Diana of the Hunt with her floating draperies that subtly define the natural beautiful lines of the figure In the fashions created for the Riviera and for resorts In America, white stands out as the shade of greatest Importance Next comes a tone of rosy red and then the flower tints of pink, green and violet used with such discretion that they are universally becoming to every type of woman eaa tightly, often tying them with a Uttls extra loop at the top Terminal will turn back toward the left In the majority of cases the writing will bebackhand, slanting back toward the Left When words start out with a falrsfxed letter and then the letters decreased in size as the writing, on, we will be sure to find a person who does not tell all, who is ever ot the alert for his own interests, Is shrewd and observing and yet not prying into others affairs Sometimes this type of writer is too secretive for his own good and does ntit express himself enough He gradually retires within himself and loses his ability to speak fluently Terminals that curl back underneath the line are signs of a person who will hold his own if he has to stretch the truth H wfcc, indifferent t o f the beauties to Evening Hat Again in Fashion, Paris Decrees The evening hat has once again come Into fashion In Paris Many smart women who And their shingle all that can be desired In the way of chic for daytime find themselves lacking in smartness In the evening The turban, which was once worn for evening, is no longer smart, and more complicated hats have been designed They follow the same lines as those worn during the day, but take more liberties in the form of decor tloos of feathers, embroidery and lace Gold and silver lace are mosUy used, but a few more original creators show brocades and embroidered metal cloths The hats are only worn fer dinner and informal restaurant wear, not for full dress functions In these cases new headdresses have bees de signed to meet the occasion, which leave the top of the head free, Just giving a touch of decoration to the side or front Velvet, satin and lame dresses are only types that can be worn with these hats and headdresseschiffon and georgette dresses are much toe youthful to be combined with orna ments Does He Love Nature The nature lover Is always a big soul at heart He cannot coop himself up in a small dark room in some garret In a city and spend his life there neglectful and Ind the be found in life His spirit flows and his arms are wide open to life Therefore you will find in his writing a suggestion of big ness of souia live and let live spirit Look for large writing, large loops particularly The loop can be lurge and still be found in small writing The proportionate size is what counts If the lower loop of the letter f goes far beyond and below the line, perhaps twice as long a9 me upper loop, then you hare a writer who loves the outofdoors There will be a suggestion of harmony in the writing, too, like a flowing brook This writer likes the music of nature T bars will be made with a wave, leneral appearance will be distinctive and neat Writers who are often out with nature a lot write a slipshod and messy letter but they do not reaMy revere nature The true lover nf nature makes his ts and ds and t bars reach upward The whole line of writing usuaHy runs uphill, too Is He Versatile If he Is versatile he is adaptable and will never be at loss to please you all through life He will always have something of interest for you His letter arrives reaching you be fore he PROFITABLE AG TO BREED GILTS The majority of gilts used for breeding purposes are bred In the late fall of the same year they were born far rowing the following spring at approximately one year of age What Influence does this early conception, pregnancy, and motherhood have on the ultimate development of the ani mal thus handled Does the bearing of young at this early age effect the later development of the sow or does it affect the size and vigor of the first litter born The general concensus of opinion and observation among swine producers would say that breeding gilts no older than six months of age Is too young Mumford of the Missouri station conducted an experiment to determine the influence of early breeding on gilts and their offspring This workcovered a period of more than 12 years during which time one group of gilts and their offspring were bred as soon as they came in heat other sows and their offspring were bred for the first time at about eighteen months of age while still others were bred for ths first time at thirty months of age All pigs and sows throughout the experiment were liberally fed on well balanced rations It was found, that Immature gilts bred at five months of age and twice a year thereafter developed Into smaller animals at maturity than If they had not been bred until later This decreased size is the result of the heavy drain on the sow during the lactation period rather than due to pregnancy Mumford says, The diminished slse of mature sows bred at such an early age has no very important practical significance in the production of swine for market, since the difference In size at maturity between animals bred st a very young age and those bred at a later age, is not significant Concerning the effect of early breeding on the pigs of young mothers, Mumford concludes that the main dif ference that might occur would come because of the failure of young mothers to supply a sufficient amount ol milk for the most rapid growth of the pigs This effect Is not commercially very significant The pigs from, very young sows will require about ten days longer to reach 250 lbs weight than will pigs from more maturt mothers The foregoing discussion has to do with sows and pigs that were well fed The results would not be the sami where gilts are bred at a very early age and this followed by scant feeding ZXoItA Adopt Blousing Bodice to Attain Slendernest The tradition of slenderness, after flirting with the flared hemline for two seasons, Is now revived in all its sllmness But the effect is far more difficult to achieve than when the chemise frock, with its pencil silhouette, was the vogue Todays modes are more complicated, more Intricate ly styled, and as a consequence it requires more skill to achieve the prop er outline In order to attain the modish slenderness of the season, yon should therefore adopt the blousing bodice, fairly snug, the fitted hlpllne and ths skirt whose fullness In cleverly concealed by means of manipulating plaits or tucks Long, clinging sleeves draped at the wrists will be found another efficient means of producing a slim outline Your waistline, whiea can no longer b glossed orer, should be distinct but not to the point of creating anything more than a porary hiatus In the silhouetteH Is s detail rather than a detsralnfnf point of ths seotflsB wintsr s W1H ge 0nT CUuuxdL you the ff J JT advance fiCsrS1m J information ubout his outstanding traits Here Is how you may find versatility Bead through the letters and notice the t bars as you go See If they all fly to the right of the upright or whether they are exactly made or If hey lean a little to the left Some may slant up and some down Some may be short and light and others long and heavy There may be those with a hook on the righthand end or s hook at the beginning Others may be flowing and wavy The more different kinds of stroke made In the crossing of the t the more versatile the writer The same holds true of the various degrees of slant found in the writing He may write backhand, vertical, slant forward, and with a pronounced slanting forward These various angles show versatility but they also show emotion and ability to become moody However, If the terminal reaches far and high from the word the writer will be cheerful NotDo not mtkt flnsl Judgment as til other in writing ar sttidUdL Coming Spring Pig Crop Must Have Proper Care Success with the coming spring pl crop depends to a large extent upon the manner In which the brod sowi are being handled at this time During the winter sows should recelv feed that will support their own bodies, as well as supplying material for growth of the litter It must b remembered, however, that sows musl not put on excessive fat during th gestation period There are very few homegrown feeds that cannot be fed with safetj o the pregnant sow Corn and oats n be used as a base for different rations, adding tankage, middlings, biiin or shorts, skimmed milk, etc, aecnnllng to the Individual requirements BurVy may be cheaper than corn, and mn ie used to good advantage With any rution exercise is of vital Importance Give the sow plenty of exercise, and force them to take some eaco day if necessary, Poison ley Hit ColonUtM Poison Ivy was one of the first aggravating pests found In ths now world when the colonists first came to America In fact, Capt John Smith, as early ss 1800, wrote of having found it, and gave a very accurate description In some of his records of the effect of the weed Strangely enough, be was nover poisoned by it himself, hot saw ths sufferings of others on s number of occasions Bono Hood We shudder to think what scientists would reconstruct If they should dig BP some wellknown skulls of this aft SWest Palm Bench Post Live Stock Hints Heavy feeding and no exercise on Sunday are bad for horses Any kind of millet bay fed in large quantities for a very long period of time is liable to be Injurious to horses Beef production in the United States next year promises to fall somewhat short of that of 1926 on s tonnage basis Sows fed on mangels and little alfalfa, or bright dover hay, need but very little grain feed, and they always produce strong, healthy Utters of welldeveloped pigs Marked scarcity of mature or aged cattle has developed everywhere In the transMissouri pastoral region, the storehouse from which the corn belt draws its supply of raw material for beefmaking purposes Remember that there is no animal that will lay on fat rapidly when it is squealing with ths cold e A decline in the number of bogs affected with tuberculosis is noticed along with ths eradication of cattle tuberculosis e A fins flock el sheep cannot help but be a delight to the owner, and bisns bag it op by cuffing out ths ablee and breesisg to snlimits table chsracteristies soon bscessstt V it iiK X N W, peas iTrrMi 111 THE r vs,sw6cf,t v lR jlVihriiiiTiiii ijin,in ii m i ATW t N M THE MARION CENTER METHODIST CHURCH WILL BE SOLD A AUCTION ON thun, Jan 27,1927 AT 200 PM Sale includes Church, Sheds Content and Land REV H 6 PEARCE District Superintendant m Pott This Sign on YOUR Hen House Lefts Drive the Poultry Thieves out of Michigan Stealing chickens, ducks and turkeys from the farms of this State has proven BO profitable that we are fighting an organized gang of bandits who use motor trucks to rush their spoils to city markets It has got to stop The Michigan Business Farmer has set aside ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS 1,00000 to be paid in rewards to anyone, including state and county police officers, who secures the evidence and conviction of poultry thieves who steal chickens, ducks, turkeys or guinea fowl from its subscribers FIRST REWARD PAID Frank Watklns, R 2, Holly Michigan, was paid the first reward under this offer The thief he caught served 80 days in the Oakland county Jail and paid 65 fine Frank has 60 to show for ridding Michigan of one poultry thief If You Are a Poultry Raiser you need this protection and this paper is cooperating in this campaign by offering three signs, size 6x8 inches like the above to be posted on your farm buildings, a certificate of membership in the Michigan Business Farmer Service and Protective Bureau, a one year new or renewal subscription to The dVichigan BUSINESS FARMER avd The Pinckney Dispatch The Business Farmer 150 per year Bette Baked Goods are so much better for the children than too much candy They may eat all they want, for you know they are simply eating food carefully prepared and properly baked Wednesday Special Raisin Bread Coffee Cakes gwy Saturday Salt Rheing Bread on Tuesday ttrfFriday t ,mm v LARSON BAKERY , o ft, R LARSON, Prop W MY ft s V a PCKJgY WlKd ANOTHA While returning from Thursday the car in which Mrs C J Puller and son, Milbura and MraXC Gardner were riding collided with a TOroitLansing bus Mrs Fuller suf fered a broken collar bone and Mrs Gardner a broken rib Milburn was uninjured The Fowlerville high school basket ball team is out after the Class C championship A nonpartisan banquet in honor of Hon Lynn C Gardner, speaker elect of the house of representatives at at Lansing will be held at the Howell high school auditorium on Jan 20 At the recent meeting of the board of suprevisors it was voted to appro priate 1750 to test 20 percent of the cows of this county for T B Thurber Cornell has been apponited supervisor of Oceola township to succeed John Botsford who has re signed to accept the position of county road commissioner Max Solomon, aged 17 years, was was badly hurt one day last week when while hunting near Fowlerville when his gun accidently went off tfie charges striking him in the chest A seven story office building is to be erected at the corner of 4th and Washington St, Ann Arbor, by the YpsiAnn Arbor Land Co Game Warden Allen C Wilkinson South Lyon has made 15 arrests in the last ten days of hunters hunting rabbits with ferrets in Oakland and Livingston counties Jackson county supervisors have appropriated 2500 for a booklet advertise Jackson county, its fresorts and lake attractions for summer tourists The booklet will be prepar ed under the direction of Supervisor J W Wood of Brooklyn who has had much experience in the successful planning and writing of advertising la a hotly contested game of basket ball which was filled verbal ar gument and some thirteen fouls were called, Pinckney nosed out Stockbridge by a score of 15 to 12 at the local gym last night Stockbridge although lighter than Brighton put up a fast aggressive game and the home boys had to play at top speed all the time in order to win Boy Reason led ffiePtackney team in scoring getting 8 points, Campbell was next with 4, Swarthout 2 and Weddige 1 Stockbridge F F 7 0 Pinckney B Reason Weddige Swarthout Campbell G Carr G Score 1 2 Pinckney 2 5 Stockbridge 2 4 SubstitutionsC N Miller for C Weddige Field GoalsReason 3, Campbell 2, Swarthout 1, Barber 1K Brooks 3, Allen 2 Foul GoalsReason 2,Wed dige 1 FoulsPinckney 6, Stockbridge 7 Referee, Hooker Barber Brooks Allen Brotherton Proctor 4 Total 1 15 6 12 Miller for Carr, Miller, Carr for BASKET BALL GAME The Pinckney town team will the Dexter Independents at the gym tomorrow night, Thursday, 20 Game starts at 730 A good tendance is desired NEED is for a perfect tervice where scientific attention is made possible by improved equipment and an earnest desire to be of the utmost service P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONEN039 PINCKNEV HTCHI WANTS, FOR SALE ETC play local Jan atANNUAL MEETING NOTICE SEED CORN SHORTAGE The annual meeting of the LivingkJston County Mutual Telephone Co was held at Howell Monday The secretarys report showed a business for 1926 of 34,22260 and a balance of cash on hand of 3,35792 The following directors were elected for the ensuing year C H Miner, Howell, Fred Kuhn, Fowlerville, Will Sidell, Fowlerville, Frank Bidwell, Brighton and Swarthout, Pinckney FOR SALEStack of marsh hay, 2 cutters, 2 buggies, 2 heating stoves, oil stove, hard coal base burner stove, light wagon and 30 White Leghorn hens Lawrence Spears FOR SALERegistered Guernsey Bull, 14 months old G W Driver, Fowlerville, Mich R F D No 3, Phone 59F5 FOR SALGood winter applesof several varities M Graves FOR SALEMixed Hay Fanny Monk The seed corn situation in Livingston county and in Michigan is get ing to be as serious this spring as has been experienced since 1917 This statement is based upon reports received from the pedigreed seed com growers in Michigan, as nearly all their corn has a moisture content of 20 percent or more With this amount of moisture in the seed corn supply, then the chances for good germina tion are very few To date County Agent Bolander has received but very few samples of corn that will be fit for seed this spring Farmers this year should without question test their seed supply before planting Farmers who have a supply for sale or would like to have a sample tested are requested to bring a sample to the County Agents office Good com will be worth a high price this spring and now is the time to test out your supply o SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES COMMUNICATION The Philathea Class of the Congregational church met at the church parlors last Wednesday afternoon for their mothly business meeting and pot luck dinner The next meeting will be held at the parsonage on Feb ruary 9th COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH RCT H E Mayeroft, Pastor We are reprinting the following letter by request of Prosecuting Attorney Hiram R Smith It is one which he received from the state conservation department regarding the fish laws State of Michigan Department of Conservation Lansing, Michigan January 13, 1927 Mr Hiram R Smith, Prosecuting Attorney, Howell, Michigan Dear Sir My attention is called to your letter of January 10th regarding an article appearing in the Detroit News relative to the taking of fish by the use of ice lines and spears, and you are advised that this particular article refers only to Lake St Clair, St Clair River and the Detroit River, connecting waters between Lake Huron and Lake Erie A general order promulgated by the department of conservation and now in effect prohibits the taking of fish through the ice during the months of January, February and March in all of the inland lakes of the state south of township 20 north, east and west acjssjjhe state, except with hook and line held in the hand or under immediate control See digest pages 5 and 7 Yours very truly Signed D R Janet,, Chief Deputy FOR SALE40 gal iron kettle with jacket, suitable for use in butch ering or stock food cooking Frank Haynes LOSTSomewhere between Pinckney and Dexter a black and white fox hound with one brown eye and one white eye Will pay reward for its return R J Gauss,Dexter,Mich FOR SALEHeating stove Burns wood or soft coal Also has a detachable magazine for hard coal Wm Darrow LOST An overcoat in or near the Pinckney School If left at the school a liberal reward will be paid and no questions asked Bernard McClusky FOR SALEPeerles Pop Corn popper nearly new Lee Lavey FOR SALEPopcorn a year old A W Nelson on Norman Reason frrm WANTEDWashing and ironings Mrs, Ed Singer MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain Mortgage whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operative, made by The Keystone Realty Company, a Corporation of Detroit, Michigan, to Carl F Bollinger, dated October 8, 1925 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, April 22, 1926,in Liber 108 of Mortgages at page 422 thereof, upon which mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the sum of Ten Hundred Seventyone Dollars and Thirtythree Cents 107133 and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the said debt now remaining secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, notiee is therefore hereby given that on Friday the eleventh day of March, A D, 1927 at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day, Eastern Standard time, at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court in the County in which the mortaged premises to be sold are situated, the said mortgage will be forclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage or so much thereof as may be necessary to satfisfy the amount due with interest and legal costs in cluding an attorney fee of Thirtyfive 35 that is to say all that certain liece or parcel of land situated and eing in the Township of Putnam, Livingston County, Michigan des cribed as follows, towit Lot number eightyfive 85 of Lakewoods Subdivision Number one 1 of a part of the norttteast quar ter of the southeast quarter of Section number thirtysix 36, Town one 1 North of Range three 8 east, Michigan and the northwest quarter of the southwest fractional quarter M of Section number thirtyone 31, Town onel North of Range four 4 east, Michigan Carl F Bollinger, Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortagage Business Address Howell, Mich 12826 FOR SALEArt Laurel heating stove in good condition Inquire at Dispatch office i FOR SALLDry wood Norman Rea son NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Morning worship 10s80 Sunday School 11 30 Christian Endeavor 4i80, Evening Service 780 ST MARYS CHURCH Rev 1 J McQuillan, Pastor Masses 830 a m 103O A M Last mass followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament Catechism for children every Sunday immediately after mass Also on Saturday at 130 P, M FOOD DEMONSTRATION Mrs Mary Barber, Food Specialist of the Kellog Food Products Co will speak at a meeting at Howell on Friday, February 11th Miss Barber is an expert, on food preservation and this will make a wonderful opportunity women in the county to hear her This meeting will be open to everybody NOTICE I will be at the Pinckney State Bank every Friday during banking hours to receive taxes, beginning Dec 3 Will receive taxes at home any night after 600 P M Checks only accepted W MURPHY, Treasurer of Putnam Township, , CARD OF THANKS Wewish to thank our many friends and neighbor for their actt of sympathy and kindness to us during our bereavement Also the ladies of the Pinckney Eastern Star and Rev Maycroft for their Vind words The Family of Mrs Thomas Read Mrs Bert VanBlaricum and daugh ter, Ruth, were in Ann Arbor Wednesday Stanley Dinkel has fallen a victim to the pink eye Department Land Office at TRAVELERS GUIDE G T R R West East 1210 A M 545 P M AUTO BUSSES To Jackson To Howell Central Standard Time 830P M 815 A M Eastern Time To Ann Arbor 9JO A M 350 P M 650 P at To Ian sing 840 A M 40 P M 540 P M H0WH1T SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Office over Democrat Howell, Mich C ALBtRT FROST lutiMpf tftftPCSM of the Interior Washington, D C November 27, 1926 Notice is hereby given that Mrs May Wilson, widow of James M Wilson, deceased, of Pinckney, Michigan, who on March 11, 1924, made homestead entry Marquette, No 05140, for SEUJNEK NEK SEK, WJi SEK Section 36, Town hip 1 N Range 4 E, Mich Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make a 8 year proof to establish claim to the land above described before R H Killian, Notary Public, at Pinckney, Michigan, R D 2, on the 29th day of January, A D 1927 Claimant names as witnessesPaul Bock of Pinckney, Michigan Portage Lake,Carson KKobbPinckney, Mich igan,R D 2, Gerald Everett, of Ypsilanti, Michigan,R D 3, andFrank Hintz of 833 Brown St , Ann Arbor Michigan D K Parrottt,, Acting Assistant Commissioner Drs H J C L SIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hems l00to 230 PM Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Lw Office over Fint State Savings Bank, Howeli, Mich, S E Darwin Triday was in Ann Arbor MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage, dated February 21, 1921, executed by George R Lewis and Nellie G Lewis, his wife, of the city of St Louis, Missouri,mortgagors unto Minnie A Purdy of Fowlerville, Livingston County, Michigan, mortgagee, which said mortgage was recorded in the office of register of deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 118 at page 84, and WHEREEAS, the full amount of the principal and interest having been due and remaining unpaid since February 21, 1926, and WHEREAS, the amount due at the date hereof is the sum of four thousand ohe hundred sixtythree dollars and eightysix cents 416386 principal and interest, and the sum of fifty 5000 dollars as an attorney fee stipulated in said mortgage, and no suit or proceeding having been in stituted at law or in equity to recover said debt, or any part thereof, and WHEREAS, by reason of said default the power of sale contained in said mortgage has become operative NOW THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that by virtue of said power of sale and in pursurance o the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described, at public auction to the highest bidder at the West front door of the Court Hose in the City of Howell, Michigan, on the 31st day of March 1927, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day The premises are described in said mortgage as follows Land situated in the Township of Conway, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, debed as the Northwest Quarter of Section number twentysix iiT5w4I8hip naber tour 4 North of Range number three 3 East, Michigan TX J Minnie A Purdy, Mortgagee Dated December 17, 1926 J B Munsell Jr and A E Cole Attorneys for mortgagee Business address Fowlerville, Mich, Horse Shoeing and General Repairing also Ford RapsJihg i F C BRENMNGSTALL ottsTjrswille PINCKNEY DISPATCH 121 a yes V h 4 V i V jj f 9Kt WiRSBmi riii L t ,, ,i r rr lyl , , a u Xs 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 19, 1927 Description An account of the resource January 19, 1927 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 1927-01-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/94c2f2ca0c56ee4b874cc207c6d37b09.pdf 1d3a5800c746e8c4c583774ef8448895 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. Vv, V Joined Farm Income and rimony Sitj Erosioo Progam PiMlyrLivuig8te9unrrMxSn VvVnty, January 10,1938 Washington News How tirrG Do Change r Low Farm Income Caused by Soil MurrZXennedy vand Dorothy Culver j Depletion Soil Conservation 1 Are Married at St Marys Church Necessary to Raise Farmers4 Saturday Morning, Income The effects of a low farm income j on the land and how the goali set up in the 193S Agriculture Conservation Program are planned to help farmers realize a better income was outlaid today by Earl Grubb, Chairman of Livingston County Agriculture Conservation Association The marriage of Murray Kennedy, n of Sheriff and MrsIrvin Kennedy to Miss Dorothy Culver, daughter of 11 Mr and Mrs Stanley Culver of j VPinclxey was sotminized at St j Mrys church, Pinckney, on Saturday morning, January 15, Rev James, Carolan officiating The couple were attended by Miss Dorothy McGrain of A bulletm wsu h the Acu OoCoa as bridesmaid and Ambrose tare Adjustment Adminfclation Kenncdv brother yf the groom as T,ints out that when fam Production 1 Dtman The bride wore a beautiful w excessive and crop surpluses piu dress of gold color crepe with a cori a the rarm mcome shovR a decrease sage of white carnation and the I,armer3 then are imMi t0 bu as bridesmaid wore blue print crepe andmany Clty goods K slows up a corsage of yellow chrysanthemums and unemployment m cities follows j v, oorfnoTiv a Liemployment in the cities means Letter C Dy Conpressmiin Andrew J Transue J mums wtedding breakfast was served Lo the immediate friends and Natives at the home ofthe brides parents The couple left on a short wedding trip after which they will be home at Detroit wheVe the groom is a mombcr of the signal dept of the Detroit police force The bride has been employed in Lines Store at Howell for some tinU Both young people ere graduates of Pinckney high school Thj proom was captain of the football team, for three years and the highest point scorer back in the dys when Pinck ney was winning all tPo game on their schedule Me was a thre letor man starring in foot ball bake bl and base ball The bride wn president of the senior olas of lSoTh Dispatch joins with then rnny friends here in extending congratulations ucts, and the priced received by farIS Following the ceremonya 17 p0,ver for farm prod pjjj jn JcSS Lose To Maodbesler Catholic Church mors tnd the hrrw income rre pushed, farther down , Under tho pi e of low income, fnmor are fcrdtxl to overcrop Jusr soil by keeping eery p siblc aem in oih croos which deplete the soil and JANE CALDWELL BECOMES iubcct it to erosion It is estimated that lend pevmanonlly ruined by eroidon wiihin the last IOC year is equal in area to all TV faun land in 2 of the large midwe tern agriculture Strte If all this, rK destruction hid occurred in those Mo statesthe ruin would have been J inoe impVesdo but not less costly io e Nation I Til priotic ofcomnoay V,,wJ ,,f a single cash crop with fairly a c vvnen sating soilbundhig c op c ttation, rr as a cover ovorj, hr so educed the fertility of some farnv i g areas that it is impossible for tVm farmers in thoc atias to maintain a ont standard of living tloals provhi d in the 1538 AAA Dpo Double Header in BrfAet Bail to Manchrctrr Fridrcy JNht , Scores 3C to 3 and 3S p 14 Rev Jarms Cioian assei S00 and 1030 Devotia to Our Mother of Perp,ii I ltd,, isu unlay at 700 P M fiwions 7LJ0 P M Saturday, ihero will be a midnight mass at P stifntai Opposition Iu Ijwi it dramatic session of ioi HI cuiiddering the Ludlow liotoienduni, the House lust JL lurr into thJj formidably import i f f legishnive docket items idng ei,d i propriution ntea , ,vif IJLI Senate continued thii ooi,ed dl bte on the antilynchfcg Mt lloosevelt announced tritioH policy agaijist all dry and tiic Senate iv i it in tiie unemi oatiun bin d a podblc the labor strife between the AFL and CIO as one of the pot factors in delaying business re Iy u vote of 20 to lS tl hou o refused to bring tho Ludlow War Ref erendum IIJII to Jie floor for a gen ii i It is protafaie that a bill will U intrwiuced into the nejrt legistUtttre prohibiting the employment of gaU in beer parlor According to the Detroit papers meet of tbj recent crimes in Betroit have had their hH ception in beer parlors Mmay employed in these pieces haTe attack victtnu Wftan prohibition repealed the European ayttem Wei pted This included bar maid ever America iint Europe and, fiult has been found with it It vo not be aurprirtng if many e in tlj liquor law took place Tightening of the marriage laws ifl many states have caused the state of Indiana to fee ctasffd as a nTtfrtaftt mill There the marriage iiwt v ver lenient and iftce both Michigan and Illinois require doctors exaodnit ion iior prospective ffterfdtf for matrimony, the mini is and jttttieef on the borderline in tndhna ha4i be on reaping a harvest However ftkti all good things this may soon end The Indiana uprTrt court has branded this marriage butiners an evil fthdJfl if Pnckney II a gimes to t in vt SJOOI turns do lunchester haV Fr Tie ri erve tm V7usfc ovtcls5od in tio first cojttezt,os to i In the cond rtLTio he iy ua1 x rivicbeter boys a I ran for their iinivv the ai dcuvMon vr Congresmtan vccu with te iiirtjority on this ques ii, itthoigh n staunch advocate of pcae and an imphniab i enemy of i a recent declllOn has upheld f 1 v r, wio, jf the occasion should ever y marriajfe law prddlng that eejfMarys church on Christmas eve demand, wouid vote gainst embroil pies contemplating Hrafcrlmony j in, this nation in any foreign conflict got fheir Hcentlss In their 0W Sneaker iiankhoad left his rostrum Thi opinion wan written b SuilIH to rctid a 1 iter from Preddlnt Koo Court Justice James Hughes aWW i po ig the Ludlow proposal I evti thim For rear5 Windsor, tk rhr I int ated, Such an rae Tin1 nt to tie Cor4tition as that i Baptist oaica Pon LOJ ovy trii PilHxiliV iil Mrtiicjn rinKrr , Sr Drnng v it i,, to 10 at tto leicd iir ti o r red IT poi , 4Vn o1 S ofPItwlYs pohif pd Id Mvi c Pfnckniy fojpht irir it 1 ti viritora pxoved better ifl ejivg bihe Is i i ckney will ply a doublefijjeaa1lrr iee with Dexter Fi idj hijift on, bupi iy Pastor VJS tath Sunday vhip 1030 d rcd paate drvice for the o folhc i iiy ,hool 11 4r V P V 700 nimr Worship s 00 tors venitii pry r retieS00 Kveribciy Welcome was the Mecca for those who sought ijdy marriages Then the law ooo,i wyAil civpple any Prosddnt were tightened and Toledo and Kowfin hs con itit t our foreign relat j ing irften, Ohio, got th businesf A , and it would onrourairo other ,itio to bcikw that they could i f Avoricnn rirhts with impun J ti ivdi,c that tliC sponorp tMening of the laws there caused a hi ft to Tndiana and now the last haven may he closed There 1 no reason why anyone ahould go to Indiana i i litis pro tic dmi rely beiiovo thu for matrimony except for impatience BRIDE 0 THOMAS tUii , , , i Prorram are planned to bring about The marriage of Miss nnc Cadi pojotrVonscnatioKfof tiiV1r well, daughter of Mr end Mis liuel KSO n in dl f r dof r Z ltMrCJC1 l Cadwell at Detroit to Thomtts Lottn ro J of Detroit took place fit Sc Joephrf ,,d dofmite amount oi otlindd1 1 ni1, 4 u i niactir1 v ill tro ulo nbtin,, , v u oji gegstioaal Church I I It would IM helpful in keeping th I wkh red tape, j Tritcd Statf mil of war T am con inccd thtt it would have the opposite effect r l tis riunionruer 1iii i , Jn order to reduce the campaign deficit, the Democrats gtfve a 12 a a pint serie t banquets on An drew v c ,i Jaekconu iirthdiry This net nJfc nnrS rroiutho SoutkiM tne amOMMlelt but elaey Senniotil DeUy Iirs use, MnilT IV candies burn1 of Detroit took place fit Sc Joephtf Episcopal church Saturday at 800 p m, Rev Pullinger ctuciutincr The ltar was banhed witt p amd chrysanthemum In the candelabra and the chancel and family pew were decorated wiiii whii2 flowers Nancy Hooker of Kensington, Conn was the maid of honor and Mrs, Geo Backus df Greenwich, Conn, matron ef honor The bridesmaids were Marion Lott and Give Hof,v,on of X Y Helen Fcidler of Monroe, Mrs Har old Tooman of Vpdhnti and Mrs, Franklin Burrows of N, Y George Ixtt, brother df the groom acted a it o 1 fi m actio lie of aM ri, ,nl rtii i I ,,1 ti c,ii orw H cvvation 1 ograms of t 1 U Ci Sic ii Ovi a ms I oi 1 re 01 on 1 IM TO it to prot bill i v, ooth tor ootij ,, o, l ,i ,,i M pi n f rM I O i V iie liu 0 I i lilg il ill thy el re iiio uilKv TI w xl 0 HI e M eviocs AAA i peeled to Cjratm i raisr and sustain fitrm income in the following way i Firt, by indirectly influencing tli volume and therefore, the pricej of tarm product second, by eivouriairrg more extensive tise of cibciont1 farming methods fltird, byprovidingi aoninaon py,ments to ftrrrs i iaricum Vcvn Poad a reenter K V L F r n a 1, i ho I iJock Several WRIGHTS CORNERS Midl n i , Ln CHURCH OF GOD n Fidd coilMcr in , 2, Jacob MidHerr i c Cudnnan , 1,ot 1 ir Cushman2, Uefenr Kciba L V v licidl t c r 1, a v, lav S fvice M , , i SO lo il of tir Southcin opoiiriis of the i,ue id ihi hill would split the I Iocratic Party and might the country Senator Mai ley of di and fourth, by making tho land ablei REMEMBER THE DATE eyvvvi fcrww f , bunt ivj lieat man Ushers were Robert Cad t0 produce move whim and if needed ndty vioo , aclrir P Meeting i rachirie liverbody welcome i Rev CK VitXU Wm and Jack Pott, Edward, Wunsch, Bur Schmidt and Robert Grow Following the ceJnnony a reception for 300 guests wcs held at the Detroit Golf Club After tn reception the bridal coupie left by plane for New Orleans from re they will go to Havana pnd islands off South America and Mexico Feb 1st, they will b at home on Chicago Blvd, Detroit As in the past, the Agriculture Adjustment Administration will bo Twisted in carrying out the 1938 Program by the State, couity and community committees of fanners 1010 1 I M 700 800 Diet rick Partor the Nth Carolina amuse and tho crowded to bathtub as ftubcoriciour ot of grave uiit 1he was quoting from a book which he said ua the oMive r aaihority f a recent radio iddtl brought in 200,00 more As a take off aaiiiHt this, Elton Eaton, Vf mouth publiber nugffct that the T pviblichni give a series of muh and milk hanquHs on Lincolns birth day This was hoartily approved at firt ut on second thought some Republicans ate not BO keen about it , The RepublicHns also have a deficit j and a mush and milk banquet would i not raipe much to pay it off withElI jn Knton suggest the proheds be even I ivyn to charity but at the low price , uggerted not much more would be Senate, taken in than would pay expenses galleries referring, and tww w0uid probably be nothing indicate ieft for charity lit i lytic , 1, y I jiat or raiire h tb o hint i i ii at v UnV II Ill on Icaiiors in lci Jo, n Oi previously to hold rieht T Mle the C1RCUT COURT NEWS Pinckney Chapter O K S sponsor a benefit card party a Masonic Hall, on FRIDAY, EVENING, JANUARY 28 Pritli awarded, Laaciioou ve Price 25cw PRESIDENTS BALL JANUARY 29 CHAIRMAN ANNOUNCES PLAN Air limr dttatew continue to take place and apparently there Is no rem by Harold L Ickexl Py, it eenw to he an established Secretary of Interior, whom he cal fact rhat under certain conditions of led a renegade Republican and a j weather flying U extreuily huardhalf way Democrat , 0UH The disaster taHontana and in the Pacific ocean tart week tend to prove this Many prominents persons have rrt their liVea in tHse disasters Mi chairman ami i I r STOCKBRIDGE BUSINESS WAN BURNED TO DEATH I s Thnrd COUNTY PROSECUTORS There was no court except for 1 day last week The Teller Estate case was bound over to the March term John Delp charged with negligent homicide and lerving the scene of an ouiuaij accident He had the first charge di1 dall, ANNUAL REPORT mUad on tho understanding he woold vr found burned, to do th I plecl guilty to the second Ke asked r,c room ard ga ao there 1 Ttrge Collins what kind of a sentence PT, ,O the baseiiett doui ro, tviorriiu1 Srochbride lf v lc loaer, in hi he htd 10 to The recoid of tli prosecu convict on3 for the six monh per iod ending December 31, 19371n thu county h as folows Number prosecuted 297 of which there were 2f7 convidjijins There was one acquittal 11 disnfsned on vfycr cost, 3 were nolle pressed, 11 discharged on examination Traffic violations as mmal formed the larger number of trretK There weil2 118 arrested forni and 112 convictions Thee were for runtning red lights, failirg to Ftop, improper plates etc There were 50 ar rest for drunk and disorderliriss and 88 convictions, 42 arrests for violating conservation laws and 32 convic tions, IS for Irrcery, 77 for assvJt 11 for fraud, 5 for ron support, 16 for trespass, 5 for destroying and possession of property, the rest for various offenses t The cases in which there vrc no convictions were asnut 2, viola n conservation 1, defrauding innkeep l t 1, violatinp electrical law 1, indec id h Bt io exttct and when the judge said he fit in furna e Don Dickinson, a inl never told a man beforehand what employee n Ld nnokc r V n of a sentence hi would lnnd out ute later ard w ho changed his mind and will plead He found Rams not guilty to leaving tlD scere of an 1 to the hvement U vf ieidn tcainst the furnT v it1 v c thincdent , jj, HantiDs He died in fv rivte Esther GiV was given a divorceTb furnace doc was open and t w Gorvel Crv He is serving a, is thought he threw coal cut on the term in Ioniafor larceny He h onefro cxplofjid covering Inn of he wo bovs rrought bnck fromfacs pnd c,ni V Oonisomc veai ago and probat Kever pickln on swl In hcl icned He wrs arreted several times oxplosion Ramsriali vi ow tr following this and tlw last time sent Ford agency at Stcekbric for a JOIK with 3th d ar civ l nt ft te pre dir, bail nrl rairinc iwnd for an infantile paralysis found tlin are progressing nicely The oal will b hel 1 at St Josephs hall, Howell on Jan 2 7in following chaiirien hive been c poir A Ui Putnam lnce and ihot saleIeeLavey FounlattiTi P Curlett Chick Millers band of Detroit will play for the dutre Thoe subscribing SI to the founcation will bi enrolled as founders o the national foundation It is anti ipated this oll wil exceed two n on I include Mrh Ctizr a lidil Ford and Marshall Field The funds, vil lc for r eat at, eoidvric firt aid ard to ttabih ortlOjjtlic center, hopitais,clinics etc Clean Droadcastt rrhn muh critied Adam anc 1 Kv radio kit of December 12 i i v liich rtovi i ed rive on in t,r Mn We,t portray I inrfuding tout So W th larli, McCarthy A11 ,BrhMt seem away some pilot ready t take i hn I on hAtnrdous flying I and the ta not always lucky program, brought a evere reprimand to tho ational Proadcasting Comnv ison last week After a through in veitigation of the program that ar m , t , 4 2 Sefr VPtlenberif hfls com H ouu natonwulo protests an Wtii i t i lL i, ,i for T rX ,,v,rTig by industry JHe nrimned on the floor of the hojso , u ,w 1 , ,, their errrdovees rife fartner razors the commission accepted the pubici ZTA M UA thin , , encouraging Industnes wlio adopt tnis T f the ,Kd stat,on m theplan by ux eomdM ttc Thl 1 ar ,,,1 through the press after the ftw r temporanb te , tJS gt nudent However, the skit will 14 conifiejed a lor with thr to Ionia The jury was sent home and may not be recalled as only ope Jury case w an active me years He leaves hi rnd a son, Paid VMOVMT nor rsol Df ht id tiP U loft on tbJ docket Tho judge wil, LodJi No 1C0 F A M nd rror rn Wednesday for chancery casos j inert in public life Prevuv to cr itering the auto buresi ho pcratcd 5rECIAL NOTICE TO MEMBERSa farm near Stockbridgc which ho liott The group esjoyed an interesting utd under Mrs luosuhjjet hit Sunday belefsiinirg 1 Fife of SenuM1 ial Topics were considered s Hattie Swarthout and Mrs El their employee bonuses This wa FPnpp,,,,riRht after the worVl war Of tat conduct of the Radio Stations dur J, d An inveatigat er v the year when rojuests for I Kach ir11 ai rkingt C LIVINGSTON LOPGE NO 76itd owns He is an uncle of Mrs Lee Livingston lodge has been calltedi Lay of Pinckrey to attend a school cf instruction rt, The funeral was held from thi te Mvsonic TCVRDIC in Ann Aror home Saturday afternoon Fridry, Januaiy 21 20 lodrc in ive been called It is neceysary rvX that rSfllccr, of the lodge be pre t cny Miristering tr i d M bo the subjed 3 2 as the sriptvir V I a, been asiaed fo le on also Mrs ViinSkurbionk one of oir iivbors united with the church I or no hal vbh Mat R ccial n no rencva Contmisln hacn licensee carries own definite rrsponsihility to pre or, suggctive, vulgar, in moral, or offensive flvtures, thp CommJAn ud The skit was tased a admittedly objectionable Holding Confpanie President Roosevelt late last wcjk dated the Adminitrttion oppos ion to the utdity holding companies nd broadened his provibus opposition o nclude holding iomparies in gen ial Tho president pointed out that n 000000000 worth of investment n public utilities is controlled by 00,001000 The Prtesidcnt was Mioid at tating a determination to ct the wind and water out of the I anital structure of the business of a nation It was explained that thar ie ion should be made to determine the are submitted to the j r,a,on why brf the plan ifl ldoUd v President Rooaevalt haff for an item re Mt bills and It has been the custom In the to insert riders on bills in confcre some of which greatly change tiir3 bill or send it hack to the committee The president akti pwer to veto the item hut not tlMrfctt Ti hou granted him thta vigM and H, be voted on to MASONIC LAMM NIGHT ATUItDAY, JAM On Satuntajp Kjnr J1 Livinrtoft Tcelito 76 C lw their aantiil IMUS Tten Leonard Devereaux of Jetioit ,,, urii01 with cnUrch b 1 l,i w wu m ZLTIZZL kM called at the DspaUh omce today Sun We are glad 1 h objtction to investment tnntslQt a 1 Despite reports to the contrary he I mA do nQt vot, , ,1 8IkftT M ay he U itUl a batchelox, j llQWah neUvgv MM, JL h ilellowthip H MVI ai IneeAUv p 4 t,tiWIP,Ml T s The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, January 19,193 OPq SEW 4 Ruth WyetfiSpeanoJ National Topic Interpreted by William Bnickart National Proas BaiMtjr WaabJnsrtoA, D a A Bandanna Doll Has Old Time Charm I F YOU want to make a very big doll, use two hanks of yarn and the biggest red bandanna handkerchief you can find Smaller dolls made from one hank and a medium size handkerchief are al so attractive Tie the hank at the top as at A, then cut it across the bottom Make the head by tying the yarn in as at B, then separate part of the strands at the sides and bind them together to make the arms as at C and D Cut these strands off as at E to make the hands Bind the rest of the yarn around as at F to define the waistline Thread a large needle with white darning cotton and make the mouth and eyes with several stitches made as shown here Sew small black buttons or beads in the middle of the eyes Cut a square out of the center of the handkerchief The square piece you cut out should be big enough so it may be cut through the center from corner to corner to make two trianglesone to be used for the head kerchief for the doll and one for the three cornered shoulder kerchief When this is done, gather around the square hole in the center of the bandanna and draw up the gathering thread to make the full top of the skirt Every Homemaker should have a copy of Mrs Spears new book, SEWING Fortyeight pages of stepbystep directions for making slipcovers and dressing tables restoring and upholstering chairs, couches making curtains for every type of room and purpose Making lampshades, rugs, ottomans and other useful articles for the home Headers wishing a copy should send name and address, enclosing 25 cents, to Mrs Spears, 210 South Desplaines St, Chicago, Illinois WashingtonSome seventeen or eighteen years ago when I was a f t staff writer for the In Term of Associated Press, Billions specializing in fi nance, I was called upon to write the lead or general story about the annual estimates of expenditures sent to congress that day The late L C Probert was my chief He read my story and ordered me to rewrite the first paragraph, saying You ought to stress that total more make it read something to the effect that billion dollar congress has arrived Show where these government expendi tures are heading The circumstance impressed me for some reason I can recall the incident as vividly as though it were yesterday The era of billion dollar congresses appears to be upon us but it was one of those incidents that was just a good story to a writer Little did I realize then what, it would mean when viewed from the perspective, say, of 1938, for only the other day President Roosevelt submitted the annual estimates, now called the budget, for the next fiscal year The call was for 6,869,043,000 That was not all He said there likely would be additional requests for money later and he added a most significant expression or observation that prob ably we can expect the annual federal budget to run around seven billion dollars in the future In truth, where are these government expenses heading And what do they mean in the lives of present and future citizens and taxpay ers What does it mean in taxation and especially whem one considers that besides this list of scheduled expenditures, there is a little matter of thirtyeight billion dollars in national debt Then, we MILLIONS TRAD MARK Millions of people now know that Smith Brothers Cough Drops Two lcindiBUck or Menthol50 give you an extra benefit BjfthBrosCoifjiDrtpsM A This is the vitamin that raises the resistance of the mucous membranes of the nose and throat to cold and cough infections Lacking the Heart No man is ever laid on a shelf by Fate He climbsup there of his own will, and lies down be neath the dust of forgetfulness because he lacks the heart to arise and face the business of life Seton Merriman CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO See All of It There is only one way of seeing things rightly, and that i see ing the whole of themRuskin Aiding Others No one is useless in this world who lightens the burden of it for anyone elseDickens It is made to appear that we cannot avoid such expenditures as those for national defense, those for veterans who have served their country well, those in payment of interest on a debt that ought not to be so great There is not much chance, therefore, to effect economy in that direction Thus, it seems that if the President is sincere about reducing government expenditures and if the politicians in congress have any courage, they had better start looking at the children that are growing up I mean the children of older government agencies as well as the new children whose par ents are politicians In this connection, let us advert to that budget mentioned at the opening of this discussion The De partment of Commerce that year was getting something like seven million dollars, as I recall In this years budget the appropriation is for 44,710,000 Now, I assume some one will point out that the functions of the Department of Commerce have expanded immeasureably That is true The development of aviation has added many millions to the required expenditure of that government agency In other words, the federal government has to meet new conditions just like its citizens must meet new conditions But the point I am trying to make is this there are enough of those necessary expenditures, outgo that cannot be avoided because they represent real governmental functions, without adding a lot of trick schemes, visionary ideas, theoretical possibilities to the functions of the federal government There is not space here to list them, but every one of the older agencies has been guilty of biting off new , appropriations through the medium of a new child or two or three of ought to remember there has been ite own every few years I am not a deficit for nine successive yearsL suggesting, therefore, that those esnine years during which the gov ernment has spent more than it received in income, and there probably will be at least one more As the figures were approved by the President and sent to the capitol, the government will spend 539,000,000 its deficits more during the fiscal year that starts next July 1 than taxes will bring into the treasury That means, of course, more borrowing and more borrow ing means an increase in the public debt Onward and upward Or should we say it in a revised form upwardand upward Most of the newspapers made headlines out of several items be cause they were huge, immense Attention was called to the fact that the appropriation for national defensethe army, the navy, the ma rine corpswas 991,000,000 That was the greatest peacetime total in history They also referred at length to a billion dollar appropriation for relief, and to an item of 976,000,000 in interest on the public debt, and to 538,000,000 for pensions to veterans of wars These are startling in their size They should occasion comment Sometimes I think it requires staggering totals to cause people to stop and think a bit Maybe these will do that But in any event, the budget just submitted to me seems to carry some additional significance, matters that deserve more thought than the size of those items mentioned I refer to the general trend as exemplified by the Presidents remark that we may expect seven billion dollar budgets in the future As to that indication, is it not about time to call a halt Throughout the nearly twelve hundred pages of figures in the budget,as printed, everywhere one can point to new items or expansion of old ones When I say new items, I refer to expenditures that have come along in the last six or eight years Scores of them have bobbed up in the last four or five years in the great war on the depression others have just bobbed up I prefer, therefore, to call attention to these scads of little items that, like so many Where holes in a tank, Danger Lie are allowing pub lic money to flow away without trace or benefit That is why I think there should be a good deal of attention paid to the general heading in the budget independent units Because, tucked away in the list is where the dangers lie The total for the independent units of the federal government is in excess of 1,825,000,000 Each of the various agencies therein has its necessary expenditures to keep going, and a good many of them, about half a dozen, certainly have their value to the country as a whole But the new children in that family are growing up They are funny looking children in some cases What they will grow out to be, their proud parents surely cannot forecast Who knows whether they will develop their own clan and become rooted as a permanent drain on the taxpayers Unless history is changed, quite a number of them will have children of their own in the shape of new bureaus and new duties as the politicians find new ways of spending money tablished agencies, those that have proved necessary, are to be cut out I am only proposing they be restricted I have authority, too, for terming many of these expenditures waste The authority is Wanton the comptroller Wast general of the United States The comptroller general sent his annual report to congress recently In it he charged there had been wanton waste of government money by most of the federal agencies He did not charge dishonestyjust something like weak minds in the way they planned and spent and did not keep books to show ex actly what had happened The comptroller general, R N Elliott, told congress that there was a regular campaign going on among what is usually called the spending agencies of the government to get control of their spending without checkups by the general accounting office There are continued efforts, he said, to secure for spending agencies legislation making further surrender by the legislative branch congress of its right and authority to direct by law the use of public funds Of course, Mr Elliott made no reference to the Presidents repeated demands of congress for what is called blank check appropriations There were few persons, however, who failed to connect the two The report singled out the Department of Justice, the War and Navy departments and a whole flock of the independent children as agencies that are getting out of line in keeping track of what they do with their appropriations From these facts, it may be apparent to every one that a real need exists for a tight grip by congress on appropriations and an absolute cessation of the great game of starting new agencies And here is a story about one teeny, weeny item of government expenditures It is a story that seems to belie the discussion above about waste by the government agencies The fact is that the story shows how niggardly the government is in some instances when we all know how wanton waste and recklessness characterize larger spending Brig Gen Harold C Reisinger, of the marine corps, is being courtmartialed on a charge that he padded his personal expense account by 7735 That is to say the general may be dishonorably dis charged after a useful life and perhaps even jailed because the claim is made that he did not spend as much money as his voucher showed The point of this story, however, does not involve General Reisinger at all It was by mere coincidence that his trial started as it did dur ing the closing days of the extra session of congressthat session, you will recall, that met November 15 and adjourned December 22 without having passed a single major piece of legislation The legislation acted on favorably by that session included passage of one appropriation bill It appropriated 225,000 to be paid to representatives and senators as mileage t Western Newspaper Uaiesw Here a Story A Lift 1438 C7 i 1 G OOD frocks and true are these currently exhibited by your favorite designers, SewYourOwn Theres an ultrapolished model for informal evenings dancing and that sort of thing, called the Goodnight frock Then theres the more homeloving Good morning number, and, to complete the trio, a swell little afternoon frock for teatime goingson Why not spend happy days ahead in these very frocks All you need do, you know, is to Sew, Sew, Sew YourOwn Spring Frock The girl who has a flare for streamlining will see at once that the frock at the left is meant for herjust for her She will make it of satin if shes thinking ahead to Spring of wool if her mind is on the present or near future She will puff the sleeves gently, give the girdle tie a fair but firm snuggingup, adjust the chiccowl neck and shell fee something lovely tejeok at Yes, Milady, this is the odnigbjtfrock and if its the last thing you do, you must add it in your new wardrobe To Start the Day When you greet the little family with that brightand cheery Good morning, be sure your frock reflects an equally sweet note Sew YourOwns most assuring nun ber to this end is pictured above center With a copy or two in gay gingham or seersucker, youll breeze through your days work like nobodys business The shirtwaist styling offers style and comfort that make this your best bet for early seasons wear A GoGittin Style And for a charming Good afternoon, choose a frock with plenty on the personality side Such is the new young model at the right Buttons in a line down the front tell you in so many dots and dashes that here you have gogittin style, for Spring, 1938 Princess lines cared for fastidiously by a belt, and a collar with much of what it takesthese are things that prompt SewYourOwn to put Sauii An Account They Cherish As soon as a friendship is formed the parties to it open an account of favors and obligations Learn to do perfect work It is one of the sorest ways of holding a Job Would yon rather have a man tell yon his troubles than to brag People who shout breathlessly and ceaselessly for somebody to do something often get the wrong thing done If He Agrees with Us We like a man that comes right out and says what he thinks The first thorough American utilitarian ignored the beauty of Niagara falls and mourned over the water power going to waste Most salutary thing one can do is to talk back to himself Slang is often a useful addition to the language made by people who dont know there are already plenty of words to express all they want to say Gentlemen from Birth There is social superiority, much as we decry the claims of those who assume to have it But it isnt based on ancestry or wealth or even on intellect There are men in every walk of life who are born gentlemen There are experiences that are useful and others that leave a dent in your character Patience is sometimes a kind of weariness It is so tiresome to be always fighting this frock in its FashionFirst Review for the Spring season Make your version soon, Milady That invitation to tea will find you unafraid and eager to go Pattern 1410 is designed for sizea 12 to 20 30 to 38 bust Size 14 requires 4 yards of 39inch mate rial, plus of a yard contrast for trimming sash as pictured Pattern 4438 is designed for sizes 36 to 52 Size 38 requires 4V4 yards of 35inch material Pattern 1211 is designed for sizes 12 to 20 30 to 40 bust Size 14 requires 3 yards of 35ineh mate rial, plus yard contrasting for collar and cuffs Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Dr Pierces Pleasant Pellets are an effective laxative Sugar coated Children like them Buy nowAdv SlaJe Foes The sweetest honey comes from foes we slayTracy de Land Still Coughing No matter how many medicines you have tried for your copgh, chest cold, or bronchial irritation, you can S et relief now with Creomulsion erious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel the germladen phlegm Even if other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, try Creomulsion Your druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the benefits obtained from the very first bottle Creomulsion is one wordnot two, and it has no hyphen in it Ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomulsion, and g ull get the genuine product and e relief you want Adv Momentary Pleasure There is more pleasure in building castles In the air than on the groundEdward Gibbon Dont Neglect Tour dulds Cold Dont let chest colds or croupy coughs go untreated Rub Childrens Musterole on childs throat and chest at once This milder form of regular Musterole penetrates, warms, sad stimulates local circulation Floods the bronchial tubes with its soothing, relieving vapors Musterole bnnfp relief naturally becauseitsa uuuiloT InHamPNOT juitasalve Recommended by many doctors and nurses Three strengths Regular, Childrens mild, and Extra Strong 666 GOLDS and LIQUID TABLETS L SALVE, MOM DROPS Hstthofcf, 80 BlBOtlt, HELPKIDN To Get RW of Add nd Poisonous Waste Tear Iddatyi Mp to koto yeei to OMtstaathr flltonsf waste waf fuetJoaaBy dtaerdwod and fas to rsrsaSwrsi n aosfcotw H Is better to nlf J Mofflolpe tbat bos oa wwiirj Ma oattaiai tbaa ea soawtatattaat tavo abtf aaowD TJat SoaaVKBaTA I tOM Of tlSlsM BtOBtt D0AN SPILLS F iw X r JV i VI via i i LOCAL LONGDISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT 1ST IV if VTO11 jrajBi BUR msam Wrecker Service Wt are prepared at all hours to give towing and road service Call us when you have trouble on the road and your troubles will be ours YALVB GRINDING We have a valve grinding machine ad can put your valves in first class hapeBring in the car and let us overhaul it WELDING Charles Clark A, A A Service Station ferd dam t Mttford It win be Iff asttaai, 9 feet thtefc the splays arfet with a 0 inch gets valve Tfeef wul bo a 4 foot walkaway ac MI tbe top of the 4am The recorded fr IOM lor the city o Bewail for lttf wu bat 287 ac cording to fits Chief Sharp W J Dancer, 8tockbridge merchant and banker, celebrated his 80th birthday recently He it etU active is hueinees fhe Stockbridga high school bassist ball team if now tied for first place te the TriCounty League with Latin having won all fame Robert Leland, druggist has been elected president of the Brighton Busintese Mens Club Dr Charming Blatchford of Battle Creek had the misfortune to fail on the ice and break his leg recently 20 mile of blacktop road were built recently in Livingston county The Bofefell high school debating team won its 6th debate last week, defeat tog Farmington, Judge Collins returned to Ho,oil to open the 0enW turm of court However no cai wore ready for trial and the jury was sent home again until Jan 18 Miss Dorothy Culvter was the guest of honor at a party held in How ell last week Tuesday by the Misses Dorothy McGrain and Wilma Terhune She was given many beautiful gifts At a meeting ol the Ann Arbor high school board last Wednesday a resotution was adopted to cut the number ol school teachers that were married from 16 to 12 per cent Also to require all to live within the Ann Arbor trade gone Cracking ol the heating boiler at the Perry school last week forced it to close Rev Joseph Coyle ol Ionia has fatten transfenbd to St Joseph Mich,, to be pastor ol the St Joseph1 ch urch there Brighton high school has dronrr out of the Southeastern Oakland high school league because the teams in the league refuted to play an games ol basket bail in the srral1 Brighton gymn M Pinukney Electric Service FIXTURES APLIANCES MOTORS GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING REPAIRS TURBOLIFT ELECTRICAL PRES SURE WATEll SYSTEMS NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL , i i ,Business Phene Pinckney 16 Harold Hite Gregory SF12 NOTES OF 2S YEARS AGO N0TIS OF U YEARS AGO r PROFESSIONAL CORNER N OFRYE JUSTICE OF rHE PEACE Plnckna, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY Attorney et Law Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty lekaey 19FU DR G R McCLUSKE Y DENTIST 11 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 RM i28J Evening hj appointment Howell, Michigan NORMAN REASON REAL ETAT8 BROKER FM residaanui wrvparty tad ijjke Freataje a K3ty I iftla, U MARTIN J LAAN Attorney el Law Phone 23 Brighton GUS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING WBt Si ld to estimates a the renewing iaetaQatsesm Stofter Pfcmbing Steeee or hot air Heating glee trie pons Weet syeteeae XW Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 1SF12 Piackaey, ftM, DON W VANWINKLE AtiofBeyai it State i Hewafl, James Spears, 81, died et hi home west of town Saturday Tin fun oral ami bwW were hed from St, Marys church Monday Wm, Murphy, 76, died at his home here, Friday Funeral and burial from St Marys church Tuesday George Green, Pinckney barter has purchased a half interest in the Pliny Henry shop at Howell end will move there Dr Andy Roche of Keamrge has liaen appointed to the prison pardon board by Governor Ferris Over at Holly the limit on conversation on rural lines is 5 minutes A mighty good rule Alta Bulif, Rose Jeffreys, Ann Lennon Bernardine Lynch, Florence and Kefen Reason, Norma Vaughn, Wm Jeffreys, Norbert Lavey, Tom Moran, Wm Darrow, ME Darrow, LeeTipledy and Louis and Leo Monks attend ed the dance at Hamburg Friday nit A M Roche is working in a Detroit wholesa0 house Born to Mr an Mrs Joe Kennedy of Battle Crcok on Jan 3, a son Mrs Flora Skinner, administrix of the Ourretl 8kinncr estate has started suit against tho city of Howell for 8000 It is claimed that Bunoll was killed when he came in contact with ONCE upon a time, the enterprising mercht h Uperfectly secure in advertising the phrase, If fe you dont see what you want, ask for it Today, an uptodate merchant would laugh at this way of doing business He knows that people today hafe to be shownand he cannot afford to wait until people ask to be shown He must put time and thought and money into welllighted displays that make it easyfor people to SEE his goods LIGHT is the obvious tool for this purpose But many merchants who use light for seeing fail to seize on the equally important function of light for SELLING The clever and effective use of light can drama tize goods, draw crowds to a display, and actually boost sales of a particular item Tests have shown that this holds true in all types of retaftstorcs depart ment stores, drug stores, shoe stores, womens dress shops, etc Detroit Edison lighting engineers are able to give you valuable advice and assistance on the use of light for SELLING in your store There is no charge for this service A request to have them look at your lighting places you under no obligation whatever Simply call your Detroit Edison office THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY T i r J n m m m mam J el postoffico Monday His sister, is now teaching for him Mary, J A Glanfield contractor on the new school here, is ill with the inilamation of the bowels at his home in Vassar Harry Roflirs has sold his cigar factory here to Nat Harris and Gustus Wachols The latter is an expert cigar maker 1MINUTE SAFETY TALK By Don Herold James Quinn of this place and Mrs Mary McCabe of Brighton were married by Rev, Fr Garry on January 10th Hon C M Wood informs us that a city light wire that was not covered 15 townships in this county sent in A box social will he held at the 2,084 names for local option Putnam Ed Sprout home Thursday night for sent in 177 the Sprout and Larkin echools Syd ney Sprout, Maude Kuhn, Nellie Gar dner, and Genevieve Kuhn are on the program, The Jackson prison guards have Mljssrs Wm Graig and Tom Glenan who are employed on the Pinckneyschool spent Sunday in South Lyon They brought a sample of the mineral oil found there been augmented by a pack of thr C G Jewett of Howell has been bred bloodhounds Rev Fr Miller of Detroit is con ducting a 40 hours devotion it Sit Marys church this week, Mrs Lacy Williston recently fell on tba ice and broke he arm feet State iaeteft I i MoMgaei ftl JL feus JUvesv LEF, LAVEY awMUL miUsUtfCE award the contract to put in the hot water heater in the new school Dan Baker has collected 850 to buy flags to be used as a weather report F A Sigter will get the report bach morning by telephone and George Teeple will inform the public by displaying the flags in front of the bank The etoru last week was most severe in this part The mercury went to 58 tylow at St Paul Minn The cHiaens of Washtenaw, Livingston and Ingham counties have ofMOrES of SO YEARS AGO Percy Teeple and Nellie Bennett vieitad frfends in Genoa Sunday Nelson Mortenson who is ill with typhoid ftfftr if recovering Tin Pinckney Holstein Creamery fetd the Michigan Central Railroad Company has pot 75 ton of ice in a right of way if they will complete tfcei lot taut Bart Htoke who was ill with typhoid fever Is better Mm Caaltstr it tutoring with infsfjrutefy tlwtsmitim a W Sytee and Co has a big at a tUttbsf a pair mm and operate a rafiroad via Dexter, Hudeon, Pinckney, Anebrson, Plainfield Wake Oak and DaeMUe, A lyoeum has bean organised at Gregory Too question to be debated Friday night la Local Option Shn1d be Supported M E tuhn has the too fast and, I gotta jive you ticket Takeand LikeYotsr Medi I bam when 1 see somebody driving e car down our street tatter than be should Yet, Id burn if t were doing the same thing and a cop caught me and gave me e ticket But I oughtnt to t ought to remember thst my little Hildegarde crosses that street several times a dey and pisys on the other side, end thst traffic regoJction and enforcement are for her protection I ought for her sake, to be so loyal to traffic regulations that I would feel good about getting a ticket There Ji always injustice, in any ticket, WE get for a traffic violetton Uts just have sense enough or sens of honor enough to remenber that our own ticket te variably going to eeea uajuet, ad lets been maoship sasugh to take our in the name ef a good canst, At the weseat eatv eccc eetbnatee M wyTbe TVai lfmrPlt, oat et ef to5nsjeeitlie PROB TY of wetfejr sMkniog from acddeateiaj5aclaT Sowhat fftssiei fc ace fewer tJihsesi Ao no I Uke ta safest of that NewYoagigwg, egosppsaset fcfsifc eeeits awe mm The North LakeLyndon Lytauas met at the Graage Hall Saturday nV ght The question debate wa Pira TT k Mow Deetrucsiva Thaa WataV 0tajf eePra Cooper, aftrmatm aid ar twf , n,Wnym Htb frm t i , V Cw il T SnAV pSTnt m Xfvy lV WaVTtaw mm B jVWv, V Aitf e W B v z W iJtVi Jf , J M a V 9 S JSJ 1 , PJKV 5lWJ Myis5r giH Sj fcV , 2 5Vv rv W K f I r , C vV t , i K Sv ,, LLOYDS 4 WELLS FARGOM jbaX MeCftEA, BOB BURNS, FRANCIS DIE UJOYD KOLAN, HENRY CNEIL, PORTER HALL, ROBERT JSSSMNOS RALPH MWGAN,JOEY HASH, JOHN HACK BROWN Mkfcty C Mat 2 P, M 10c ft 20c HOLD EM NAVY jjSfgtAfSt sSs Sat J 2 DOUBLE FEATURE GENE AUTREY to 4 BOOTS AND SADDLES WHQ with SMILEY BURNETTE r JUDITH ALLEN RAHOULD Sun, MOB, JM 23, 24 LEW AYERS, VARY CARLISLE ELIZAZBTH PATTERSON JOHN HOWARD, BENNY BAKER Comedy Mat, Sun, 2PM Con, FRANCIS FARMER in Comedy EBB T I D E with OSCAR HOMOLKA, RAY MILLAND Nw j Tuaa, Jan 25 BEHIND THE MIKE 2 FEATURES 2 15c wtA Court Ticket, THIS WAY PLEASE WILLIAMGARGANIUDITH BAARETT CHAS BUDDY ROGERS DON WILSON, STERLING HOLLOWAY Jgj Wstf,Tlnr,Fri, Jan 26, 27, 2d WALTER WINCHELL, BEN BERNIE, S1M0NE SIMON, In LOVE AND HISSES With BERT LAHR, JOAN DAVIS, DICK BALDWIN, RAYMOND SCOTT QUINTET end DOUGLAS FOWLEY iHMitMW Newa Shori Subjects ibmarine Dl Will Roger in Judrs Priest 52nd Street dttjrttor Mr i fe WSfcU leratAnn ArboSJ1N7TwrfttM ill Tufebell W a ,daufce oU Mr, asd Mr HIiaee andwas bam in OaMiitwWt January 18S2 and has Bd her entire Ufa there and in Hamburg Mn Turehell was brought up in St Stephens church which is the ond oldest jgplacopal church ia the state o Michigan oat side of Detroit St Peters of Teeamseh precedlngr it by one year A meeting was held on January 16, 1844 jfor the organizatv ion of St 8tephen s The first rector of thte church was Rev Algerman Hollister, grard father of Mrs TurcheH who came to Green Oak in the fall of 1844 and was the rector heiO for a nujnlber of years Mrs TurcheH is a charter member of the ladies guild of Sc Step hena Episcopal church which was orpranised November 12, 1891 and a past president of the society Besides the daughter she has a son, Charles Rorabacher of Am Arbor, three sisters, Mrs Walter Scott of Brighton, Miss Bessie Hollister of Green Oak, and Mrs Louis Schbeder and two grandoliildren both of Ann Arbor MrsTurI M received eritable a shower of birthday cards The Lakeland Circle f Xings J Daughters was entertained Teay, by Mrs Thomas Fcatherly t Lar ome at Hamburg xdllajre at it,s first Tieilng of tlic new year,evtv we,c Mrs Henry Pmv, Mi Rv vr iore and Mrs Tocr , 5Vri , 4gai , One of itV inoet ImporaMXI parts modem, banking Is the national network of corispn dent rolattanfctpe between banks From one end of tfec country to tbeotheiv banks cooperate in tiirving their customers i In transferring funds, clearing checks, and renclering bankaig services, this Bankalong with its correspondent ttonnectionsis ready to serve you at any tinU in your business or ersonal financial affairs I FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit In surance Corporation All Deposits Insured up to 5OO0 for each Depositor, VjsKr r im S8K H, , Jfe5rJa s5S HPHtav tslSU tp iiL smflssssasHB sviiiVrrri P fi S3 I is S BV Hp BLltlltl fl , 1 We try at all timeis to stilly your needfe with eveytliiiig wanted in the haidware line in Stoves, paint, Plumbing Supplies, Builders Haihvare, Toofelc If we do not have what you, want we can get J t you ils, Tools We handle Fanning Tools and Repairs WW WAiVWAVWAW VVVrVVvC MrxiM MRS JF3IE TOPPING IV yoaict rinmiiinuniHiniJiimiiiiHn5iiiuiHiuiiMiiiiiniJMiiiiiiiiinjiiHiinijiiiiiji, SRIDE WiTrt US S e i 3 Veteran diies thoity Aliar Viith the routenew bus S frequent and convnieutr timed chdule5eight trrmes safer ihrn privaf cars iall ai a small fraction of the cost of driving Those are but a few tf the reasons we eay ride with us A rOFt delectabh pt lick Ir ,13 sarved at 1 oclpck iAU td by lie business mciatingr in CA e oi he president, Mrp Elmer itSct hich wa3 opened wifh sinn ciliture reading and prayer Siitjr i Vn ,sni Petty Lta j y, was boiii on te jgrdey ianu a ilfijtiueld, iMSciufrUii, Juie 4, lrz Whan d young ral she arcfpr rci Christ an hor Savior and united OH, vhere e VTS a , i voted n em i r urtii riic tine of her dctti, Juivry, 12, 1U38 FOR SAFETY CONVErIENCE ECONOMY Wr Kennedy Drug Stoie PHONE 89F3 imiHiiiiminiiiiHHiiiiniinininiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinininiMHiiinT PlainfieW Saturday night with a party, Several from here attended the fuiJiral of Mn Topping Friday I Te following1 officers ur omdttUis were appoint fjr the nr haplain Miss Viola Potf v,1,r h wa a tcuch,r in r,e cilldv oader Mir H A Lee Asi,trt lr v,hcoJ and a member of the choir ,aocr Mrs Thomas Fentlieri, the ,,, ,,llly ycar, aru, was VtQ b fr vow committee, M Snith luanin, csted in the work of The ldiea Gu rnd Mrs Clyde Dunning lM Mionary lSodcty and oteicf A pieced quilt top was pVvSa e church activities inHlllI U013 D,, l taUht SChl the iOM K ,w rPrts6 thi districts about the mmnmy, then Bmde 2 0Wn 4ed tl, Normal College at YPfli, M recital at Ann A ihe c i, she wa nterried Sept 30 189 cle also rnada 40 bed jacket, ft, the to Emmett LaVerne Tapping d Xmu Kifta If or the patient Ived to their new honTpia Nw Years greetintfl were rcJ field whe tliey lived happily togetr from Mrs, Robert Jack of Mishpi liei ntil he wae callcJ to his heaveu Mw, Goldum of Flordia Mrs r iJ htmo in Miy, 1935, tan of Ohio and Mr Emma Cwsn Tlill PINCKNEY SANITARIUM The Pinckney Sanitarium closed Sun od by Did li F C L Sigler in deceased The sanitarium was jreouilt modern surgical devices ation cf 40 yrs It was estbliih bDSIioth of Ihee doctors are now fQW yeias ago and is Equipped with Vv tV fv VJ ,, , kk union were bom four of day at Rev and Mr Ryans mitead gjnd M,3i J w Mw HonPife81Jult fewfte d,Nonn s of the f of laat week for dinnew 0ffl w wwn of Stockbridge They with 11 The WMS meeting was postponed School opened Mchday with the tv ur1 P0 Jere fven ffnd children are left to mourn the on account of one of the active mem termediate grades in the Town Hall, Mr pfSl f,ES Til Ioss, of a lovinK mother and grandbars pasud away early Wednesday The primary in the annexof the ch r BWT gvening f urch the High room in the M E Ifav Wm, Wright of Ithaca N Y Kuhn store avgueet this week at Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs RoUrt Barbour p OOn0im9 ana Mrs Harry lle who also report, mother, ad for the Junior circle i A , She was preceded in death bv lbr duLXTsSnLwaTHWaCOn SlSter UttiMi broth Elm OtC E Sweats and Mrs Sarah Map ent Sunday with her parents, Mr indthe prize winner bdns Mnc v VJ8 , thUret and 11 here c Mr, TonDin,S funera Mr, EH TW, The next 1 J , H F nnie while here for Mrs, Toppings funeral Mrs Ed Thomas Mr andMro Summer Cbrkrf Detj Effle Reason spent the first of, hold at the home of MrsJennie i,r h v v w T W U , L I Stockbridge, Dr an Mrs Ed Howlett of Pontiac were Sunday visitora of Mr and H E Munsell and family Feb 8 with potluck dinner Production work started at Hamburg Manufacturing Co the ey of Highland Park Michigan and many friends button JAx and Mrs B W Roberta and NPaol were dinner gueets of Mr and Mrs A L Duttons Sunday and cal led on Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs J H E Munsell and family were in I Weok, abot 20 men at the ,, pi ,afieid church Jan,ni ,A Tha last weelc caJers at the home Jackson Sunday eRt time A ChnrCh JaURry 14 Rev 45 ot Mr and Mrs A L Dutton were Mr and Mrs ArthurMunsel of Fow v3ie, Mr and Mis John Burgess of Stodtbridge, Mr and Mrs Frank Ov rtt and Fred Rose of Gregory Mr James Walker return 1 Friday from New Hampshire where she f called on account of hi si8uar,5 Illnasa Mr M t Was M Tiurciay and was bruised and the shock cau sed him to be in bed a couple of days this daughters, Mrs H Dyers Mr and Mrs LawrejtCd Barbour visited Mr and Mrs Emory Hoard over Sunday Mrs Cruthers has Uen on the tick list last week Funeral services w,re held at the ert me Added finery h iyp3a offieiatjn naria from Detroit and beirr in 1,,1 W1B stalled Daring January bougKt from Detroit and beinf uieId c,my ,w Mr and Mrs Wm Tinkerand Mr and Mrs lAuis Wineh ukeland 2 Volley hall startedat the high , vr L rt S ffyni Thursday nigrht wlin of tingsNebjere Sunday ,,v, t,ree eMB int0 sctionThe I w i t, v JfT bwA 4 of Rc0 claih,s to have finish I Mr Frank Kourt at Brighton Otiar ed ahbad by winning S out 0 10 guests were Mr and Mrs Bert Now gme8 Lamb afld N H rl f 6Ullt er 3d the 0 They wi play Valley and Frank Hte of Dctioii min Thursday night, P y Scout Master Tracy Horton and home of Jean Brockmiller Saturday e f60 of urg atj aftamoon Tha naetkff w in ehar tiJuid 6 Livingston County Court WAS GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY New Subs rmnons The Happy Heiplrs Circle ofthe Junior Kings Daughters met at the M I , a fXjgtttto Miller Arm Arbor gfternoon The meeting was in char , A t rMt tte wck end with her father, of e leader Mr Hnor at the Brighton HighSci tmx Floyd Boyce and grandmother, 1 iader Mrs Thomas001 Mondy evening Hamburg traop J2 M , , Feathery The VPretidmt, Shiriay r8 nt of tbi 4ie 8 to thi rs, Ben Adams entertained 21 Ettie MlUer called Saturday Case caHe the meeting to order, a county t0 f17 homt th covered frfends at a delightful party, Friday and Mrs A Dutton and Mr secretnrs report being given y,wagon aW8 evening for the pleasure of her dau Dan J Ne,inr supervisor rtJfc 17thanHamburg tewnship was In HivUlj i1 0tt last week where he attended the JaJ ahd tdehcl0us, supper uary meeting of the Board of SupI t40 061 lo visors jWBfto The guests present wei MissMereides M2rrfJ spent rwJlL f a,d dauh week end wilier grandmother, si JJSjl ST Z9 M Netie Wughn in Pinclcney SCf d i Mrs Russel Two faiw have taken r theiirel5Ma The tiden at thu heM3 of Mr andMi5 Jlu , WcAkron, Joan Mas EmU Kuehar ersmithg, June Amburgey and Lucia Soper, Reed Alexander Grant Raft and Ruieels f ,r n v oy Ori Jacobs Iretiei Blades, tisjsjuroii report b Wt Mrs Ryan called Sunday BarbaradeU Way The P M will be er at Chelsea, gpent at j,om 0f 24 Featherty srt Vogel of Lansing was at Hamburg Feb 15 and it will be tuest oi Mr and Mn A a Valentine party I Mr and Mrs Harry liac entertained at dinner for Mr and Mrs , W T Dilloway of Pinckney WOMf 1 Hn, Bruce Euler and Mr Jack VanderWall called in Howell and in Leaefcand Jimmie Tharr Brighton Friday yjtrnaAMn Har Mr and Mrs Barry Lee spent 1 Hra Ha Mr Mrs Banr Lee spent Mr and Mrs Charles Bambulutf ZTi f1 Gnmt SPf1 1 Sunday W Mr Clifford two children of Detrott vhlted fei W 11 rad H1 Gftn Try a DIs , Van Horn and Mr and Mrs Palme jfmkmmt vis Hardy at Tipton and called on Mr Ceude Howe and and Mn Georfe Dixon and Mrs So widlsA hia Lee t CKiiton ftNitaineda mim an Mw Charles Wefmer Sundiy Mr and Mn Frank Kopka of, Ann Arbor were ftfesttof MissIJole Howard Mtrtfusll of Gregory was Adela Ball Friday evening in town today He U a member of the nei a Mr end Mrs, Vfctor Cbaver and Mjat Bessie Hollister we h l,r u chobt hoard and says they h family wlwvrttyM tm mty k mmk,y jmmuym t V Sir w c s v yd A, if uLZ2id A ym yw,si2 M liSa M Ifce Rflcbei Bispatcb Wg0 P it P tiered at the Postofflee 4Piaekey, Micha dexoad Cku Matter riHTfe v ription 12ft a year 9J Advance PAUL CURLETT PUUUftHCU For a Hard or TRY OUR ,,, M1 RANBERRIE8 UNBRITE CLEANSER s UNRAY CRACKERS EGO STARCH 3 2 CA 9C 2 BOX 17g intiillililir Sugar 10 lbs Cloth Bag P SOAP BISQUICIC Q BARS LGE Pkg CAMAY SOAP KRLLO 3 BARS 10 tMJJn FLAK LARGE Vi LB KGS John Dinkel now drives a bran new Hudson 1938 adan David Steptoe of Dexter was in town on business acouple of days last week Miss Shaw, a nurse from HoweH is assisting to cue for Mrs C L Signer , Mr and Mrs John Dinlcei and Mrs Zora Chambers were in Howell last Friday Master George Dunne of Howell is tip guest of his grandparents, Mr and Mrs R KEUiott Mrs Flora Darrow is spending some time with her cousin, Mrs Edna Gardner, in Fowlerville, Mrs P W Curlett and Mrs Gene Dinll3l called upon Miss Carmen Iceland at the Howell hospital Friday Mr and Mrs Lyle Martin of Detroitwre Sunday guests of Mrs L W Richards and MUs Blanche Martin Mr and Mrs Henry Gehringer of Adrian and Arthur Garby of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ctarence Stackable Misses Mary and Dorothy Stackable of gpent the week end with Uuir par ents, Mr, and Mrs C G Stackable A number ctf friends gave MIM Ms Lelia Jean Adama a surprise partya her 4d Bruw Mnks of Lme home Friday evening Games wre Friday guests of Mr Wm waoe played and a fine time enjoyed by GcrJ, goper spent Friday with a all brotherCarl in Ann Aibor and at The Misses Marlyn Glenn and tcmj0d the Policemens and Firemen Mr and Mri C H Kennedy Laura Riley will entertain the Fifjgh Qai ja the evening man Class oithe Pinckney high school rt n nartv at the Glenn home Friday Sumlny tfuests of fti and Mr and Mis Guy CHERRY N082 3 Oz 25c, 8 Oz 50c It 1 Guaranteed or Your Money Back Prescriptions Accurately FilW Kennedy sDrugStore Mrs W H Meyer was in Jackson last Friday The Misses Rita aad Lorctta Roche Detroit and Julio of Ypsi and brother Emmett of Lansing siijntj ot,aiv ih, with Mrs James Roche of Mn BerWily itaam Mrs John4 fcStxanmors is visiting relatives in Jackson Mrs Clarence Dickinson of Bail Putnam was a Saturday night fttfJt Sunday eve Monks and Mary Jan Mr and Mrsl Dan Dri jr of Dex ter spent Friday evening with Mfi and Mrs Charles Clark Miss Lois Kennedy of Ypsilnrti spent the weekend with her parent 1, Mrs L J A R MOTHS ayrKennedys General Store Mione 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH SALlXS TAX WeDciivet night, Jan 28 R H Teeple and wife of Brighton spent Saturday evening with relatives heK The Toeples have jut returned from a trip to the Sao af tar spending the holidays there with thoii son, V J Teeple, and family hose from here who attended Roceo Lupo were Bosco, Mi and Mrs Pajrnani and Albeit Pajruani of Detroit A, mid Mrs Lee Lavey hnd as Sumtny guet Mr and Mrs Vincent Shields and daughter, Jeanne, of Ann Arbor aryl Mr and Mrs Harry Lavey of Howell the funeral services for Edward Sloan Lawrence Appleton of Brighton, of Corunra last Saturday were Mr Mrs W C Hendee Mr and Mrs M and Mrs Louis Coylo, Mrs Clarence J Nash attended the funeral of their fillflfi iincu John Turner at Columbus, 0,, land in the Howell hospital Sunday afternoon, Mr and Mrs R01 Read attended the wedding of Jarta Cadwell and Thomas Lett in Detroit Saturday Mesdames Iginald Schafer, Fred Read, and ROM Read attended t Republican Federation of Womans Clubs of the 6th district at Flint last Friday Miss Nellie Gardner, Miss Fannie1 Monkn, Mr, tva Meyers and her daughter, were Monday evening din ner guests df Mrs C H Doolitt Mrs Franki Leand, Mr, and Mrs Gene Dinkel visited Miss Carmen LeDion, Mrs B G Isham and daughdrs and Fred, Ernest and Clella Fish , Tuesday Morning, I a Wm lve rcre in Howell and son, Lucius, 1 hursday Mrs N 0 Fpij was hostess toher bridge club Ttpsday evening, Mrs Wealtha Vail returnea home from a vtoit in Lunsing Monday Miss Viola Kulbicki spent Sun day with the George Greiner family Mr and Mrs Roland Shehan were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Mame Shehan Mrs Pe,t Dillon of Howell was a Thursday guest of Mr and Mrs J O Dinkel Miss Henrietta Kelly of Ann Arbor and Dave Kelly of Detroit spent the week end with Mr parents,Mr and Mrs Robert Kely rs9W Charles Kennedy and son, Bobbie, of Detroit spent the week tend with Mrs Anna Kennedy M E Darrow and wife were Monday supper guests of Rev and Mrs Simmons in Brighton Dr C B Gardner and wife of Lansing visited Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk Sunday afternoon, Mrs, Georr3 Bland and Miss Vira rnice Isham Miss from eI1 Mondtty evening a Ji was in HowMirs June Lamb was home Detroit over tin week end , A I3iinethBaason was in Ann Arbor Charles Clark was laid up with an on business Itharsday attack di tla griPpf3 last week WmlteJ clark gpent Mrs Herbert Palmer was hostess Sunday in Vnn Artor to her 500 Club at a no oclock Miss Ax e Thorpe of Howell luncUcn Monday 3pent Sund t the C G Stackable Mis W J Tiplady and son Jjao, home of Ann Arbor spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable and family of Horwell spent Sun at the home ofi Tiiee and Helen Tiplady lames Lamb, who is attending the Edward Sp arsv Jr speut last week with Mr aid 34rs Dan Driver Mr and Mrs Jrs StacKale Jr, in Dtxter Mrs C J Teeple, Mrs, Villa Richerds and Miss Blafcrfie Martin wet in Howell last Friday Mr anoMrs Hetbert Palmar enMichigan Scat College in Insin nHvn spent the week, end witi hs parits verweu Wie UWHy JQ here Born to Mr and Mrs Andrew Camube 11 of Cyiubbs Corners on the 11th day of January, a son, Christopher Eugene The Misses Rita and Agnes Roche cf Lansings Norine and Eileen Thono were Sunday guests at the of Mrs Ella, McCluskey Mr and Mrs Ford Lamband son, with MMiHiiiimiiimiiiimiimmim DEL MONTE n Mm Met Coffee i Lb 25c 4 LIBBYS Milk TALL29c CANS Mich, Navy Beans to 39C SAUER KRAUT 3 ci, 29c RtTZ Crackers LB 21c jL,mmJtmmm t MMA 5 mf m m sa Bentley were in Hwell Monday 1 , Mr and Mrs Glenn Slayton of, Jam3 Wt Sunday m Peny HoweH vere, hosts to tl 1 Pinckney j wltiJ Mr nd Mrs Beit Smith, Dexter Brides Club Friday evening Dr Mn C E Parker of Mr and Mrs FrankJWMte andGY6 S7 Us at the home ofl Uughter, Madja of Howell were Ml d rs Edward Parker Sunday callers at the home of John , d M, 0iia Campbell and M Harris daughter, Leona, spent Friday laven Miss Muine Moran of YpsilaMi with Mr an Wrs 4 CampbeU epent the week ind with her grand, nn or Hparents, Mr and Mrs S E Swari J Soranwm factory at Dexter adson Motor Co, plant which has been snut down is expected mti, to rescue operations thJf week Sevi , eral from Piackney there dred Club Sunday eieVing Mr and Mrs Iiee Livey attended the funeral of her qfncle, Guy Ramsdell, at Stockbridge Saturday Donald Sigler of Detroit was called hei3 last week by the illness of his mother, Mrs Mildred Sigler The Misses Evelyit Darrow and Margaret Curlett off pausing spent the week end at ehir JioVros hexO Mr and Mrs Clai Miller and son of Detroit spent the week end with his parents, MraJf Mrs WC Miller Mr and Mrs M E 3row spent Sunday afternoon in fcansing andi icalled upon Mr and k Herbert Ulen Keaneth Wylie and Roland Singjg rorrk at the SUCTION SUPS GETS DIRT SO or OXYDOL 239c PROTECT CLOTHES 1 MILLERS PEANUT i BUTTER z u 25c Crisco LB CAN 52C I ACIKE BREAD Floor 24 LB 89C T, art,w , TS 1 er were called back to r,S,srnson Dexte Htldfion Motor Cai Dlant Dt teout Thursday, callers at the home 0 Mfr andMrs C J Teep were Mrs I Belle Drewery and Mrs Blanche Dur j fee of Ann Arbor j Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn, rtwit Oorge Snivelv received word Mr and Mrs, Joe Basydlao were join , junior Dinke and Don Bpears week Sevj Peycy E1Ji waa recentlpresentare oroptoyvdj j with honorary membirahip by j Westgate Lodgja No 520 F 8 A M Monday of the death cf his brotherinlaw, Fred Charleston, near St, Johns, Ontario Mrs Iva Meyers, daughter, Barbara Jean, the MisVl Kellie Gardir wer dinner guests of Mr1 and Mrs H J Doolittle at Portage Lake N6HCE nosts at a costing party Friday ev AaUtmA9A a mirig down,hitt party at ,fc t JJHowell Thtxnday night as guest of Sunday callars at the home of Mrafowon friende and Mrs Andrew Nisbett were Dr Roy Clark hat ftnishad ramodeling ny Monks andand Mrs George Drudge of Detroitjffl store of Mn Bess Henrf and is Monday night1 ff Dr and Mrs W C Wylie oiljawrtng hie grocery and meat market SUPER SUDS 2 19c t ih RiP tOX h fmthint ilhf PALMOLWE SOAP3 17c CONCENTRATED OR RICULAR BISQUICK LGE PKG 27c li Dexter Gus Rissman, Howell plumber w a caller at the Dispatch office Tue 1day He has just finished a phunbin lg 1 contract in the new county taflrmai Beginalnur January 8th I wfll be Howell v v prepared to collect taxes at my home Harry Toy, prospective candJcb im on Pearl St Will collect tavery Satur to governor on the Republican ti day theraXtur before March 1st The Iowship banquet at Canton Montfy dog tax must be paid before Feb, 28 et, was the speaker at the Mene Vl fttl to eroid penalty artordmg to njjgbt Otfccrs on the program wsm tfceaew law my Kra imTm, Bill Hode A Bud Ktaaer of Ho aH aad the Haiaaj , arei Pta4aiu m3 j fit tyre this week Mr and Mrs P W Curlett and daujrhter, Paula, spent the week end with her parents, Mr ftd MrsHenryJ Hauck, in Boserille Born to Mr and Mrs Jack Caraaaugh Virginia Derfow at tie UnlyertMy of Michigan Hopital,Ann Arbor on Jan IS, a 5 lb son Mr askl Mrs Wirt Hendee, Dr and Mrs James Nash, Mr sad Mrs WIS No and daughter, Ruth, fotMEMd fcs last week from a trip SdASJi fiAiiMMMmmiW ,tv ,v mWmm HVs ip V Hi r Those nonreaiUahis fishing in the Great Lakes win come under onte re gulation They must take out a license but no license is required lor ncii, etitfish, bulHeds, blue pike, sand pike, cisccs and carp, if taken by hook and line A license is re uirjd to spear these stme fish Tte jxcnk trapping season closes on January 31 Bird feeding stations have bc3n Liished in many counties A ton of grain has been supplied for distribution in St Clair county and 3 ors for use in Monroe, Wayne, MacOrrb ad Oakland Visitors from every section of the v i v tiirties unci from England vis Pigeon Kivcr State Forest ijoilers last ear 1,27 signed At amsta of said OMB Garth MmMJfmMooJ ar Msabsencew an injured Semester exams witt be Jaauejy r 5 27 and 28 Ufi lladcmlltiiP The girls are now having basket of DUllfar A D i2 bU practice Wednesday and Friday ngut Mr Long of Jackson will start tap dancing lessons Thursday January 20 in the gym after school We hope the stunts take advantage of this Miss Ruth Nash has returned to dear old Siwash after a three weeks vacation in Flordia There will be a basketball game Friday evening, Jan 21 withDexter, at 780 in the Pinckney gym Mrs Iva Meyers is preparing for i onerta vhieh will be given in the near future The basket ball teams are improvj incr and with more practice and more j crater ThrVis no authenic report of 801 8Pirit Am continue pr ove i The few students who attended the basket boll game last Friday did d , fawns ever having been ve rn i Michigan Triplets are comr mssm werklaf force f fmo MA aa tyesMa m la sserr, If teles eta eeeaay te da si bif fee MICHIMN BELLTELEPHONE COMPANY Jr mm however Z 454 predators were eiininated in eobr There were 443 coyottetes and 7 wolves The last legislature passed an act providing fyr the devourment of mall harbors on the iat lakes The first game refuge was established in 1916 in Crawford county, north of Houghton and Higgins Lake Many hunters are returning their license back to the dept with their same wport cards This is not necessary and the dept is returning the licenses PMi visitors representing 20 of , the states and 3 foreign countries registered at Higins Lake nursery 1937 OJI production reached a new high n 1037 with a total of over 16 milVon birrels The highest previous j vv ji 3f5 when 15 million barrels were produced 1 he deer yards consisting of j rass in which deer feed during the inter are being checked and the r counted to find out if theh i fvicnt browsing for the deer this their part by cheering Why dont more students come and chcter Pinckney played, two practise gnme with Stockbreg here Tuesday af hr school The reserves lost 26 to 14 and the varsity 47 to 7 WOMEN INVITED FARMERS WF 4 Present Hon, yWk Jtlf Judge of Probate In th iftftttar of lh Esle AlV E T Burroughs, Deceadid V, Sherman W Tunteon having tfel in said court hie petition pnDf thac the adminietration of said tV ate ue granted to Hiram R Smith V to wU other suitable person, It s orUrd, That th 7th day el MPrh A D 1938 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at amid probate be jad is hei3by appointed It insr aid petition It r fnrtlr ordered, That pi ice hereof be giUn by pabUSRHI of copy of this order, once eojfe wek for hrfb suceesaivo weeks pW Uu to said Jay of hearing, in to Pir kney Dispatch, a newipaper tUit is Hnted and circulated in said unty 4 A true copy WiliS L Lyons, Judis of Probate Celtia Parshall, Register of Probaie Special progrdma designed forrural women df Michigan are beingprepared for presentation to visit when Michigan State College opens its 28rd annual FarrrJrs Week pro j gram at East Lansing, Jan 3y to Feb 4 Some of the women will be participating in the program One of the highlights of the week will be the annual rural drama contest in which finalists from different counties will p3sent plays Friday and Saturday, Feb 4 and 5 The special home econ omics program officially runs Tues j day, Wednesday, end Thursday of that week Buying tips on foods, textiles and home equipment are offeiixl in the home economics building Tuesday, Feb lsta Wednesdays program offers ore fish won panted last year problems of personality, safety in the T1e n nny years end most of them home, child caJ3 and training and more food preparation The annual home economics session banquet will be held Tuer evening in the Union Building Dr HERBD0CT0I cowrouN Ttm evefyewe k Hiking fttetif ExceBatftfor en from ipdigettieajf easy itemaeh, coosUJ pation, atnrousaM, I rheumatic pain, heed eefea, other comMol aHmeau 11 ON SALE AT KENNEDY DRUG STORK STVTE OF MICHIGAN PluJt fish Total plantings of fsh jiunibered 466,448 000 or 39 i ron Jore than In 1086 Ihc first deer hunting laws Avere ircfi i l 1150 when the stattt was J to hunting for the firstseven ucnths in the year Probate Court for tho Coumty of tiviiurroB KO CHANGE IN TAX TllO1 Of A 4 A UTOMOBILES were aot elvayi the smooth streamlined creations American motorists will see at this years shows, now being held throughout the country The photographs above bring memorise of Americas firBt auto show, held in the old Madison Square Garden New York, in 1900 Visitors at tIs years shows will probably take it for grain ad that the new models will steer corrcetly Bat this was not tho ease in 1900, ae indicated by picture number one Here the unlucky motorist Is en j feted in a steering tfemonstra ties intended to prove that it was entirely safe to put your wife and ehlldin a horseless oarriage and Ifaetuafly to go out and turn a confer The ilsssoaitratiom te repented to hare bee a hage Meeeeti All thesa aetetrtphi are from the ttee el the Seeeaytaeoum Oil Company, wUeh flhti year it mark lag the 60th aialtttemry of the do Telopaeftt of its Srtt Mobiloil pe trolesn Itbrieaati lev the automobile, Traeo back the history of the modern ear at this years auto show and yet will tad hi the family tree the strange eontreption ehown hi pleturt number two This i one ot the freaigraadadoSee of a 1981 model and was equipped with a door hi the rear, like a street car Aa indicated It pferare namber three, tfffiag p with guolme was something of a task for motorists of M years ago wW had nearly to fhotts oeurtitp BoconpVaeuwn Oti Company take their cars apart to find the gas tank When you begin comparing the oldtime cars with those at this years auto show, you might also compare the architecture of the modern service station with that ot 0 years ago, and note the improve meat Get t horse1 was the advice usually offered the motorist in tte early days, and picture number four Shows one motorist who took this advice seriously Motorists who solect cars at this years auto shows may safely assume thatlthey ere getting ears with dependable engines, but the scene pictured hero was typical of twenty years ago aud indicates that there was a time when the motorist had many troubles i no chPfco in the 193S nfribution for old agte insur i was announced today by R Vrr, Manager of tfe Lansing fivl oPIce of the Social Security lcmi This year and next the employer and eirpoyee continue to contribute one percent each for old age pensions Mr, Mayer said One per cent is deducted from the voer ox all persons who ere employ in occupations covered by the act At a session of said court held at the probate office in cty of Howell in saH County, on the 27th day of Hazel Kyrk, associate professor of December, A D 1037 honu economics, University of Chi Prosei, Hon Willis L Lyons,Judge cage is to make and address SOME SEEK DRIVERS PERMITS TOO SOON of Probate In tho matter of tha aetata of Jaeaee V B noughs, deceased Wijiiam J Nash having filed in sad Co art his final eflministration 1 account, aiW his petition praying for Indications that many motorists of the avaneo therof and for the asMiihigan are seeking to evade the jgnment and distribution of theres coming examinations for operators jdue ti said estate, licerse are offered from applications it js 5rdered,That the 24th day of receiHid from persons whose present January A D 1938 at ten oclock in operators license will be good for tne forenoon, at sad Probate Office some time to come he and is hereby appointed for exam Leon D Case, Secretory of state ,jng rid allowing said account and hps warned that the states licensing hearir, said petition act prohibits the issuance of a license j rt js i,,rUier ordered, Thai public notto any applicant whose present lie ice tl reof be givten by publication A iHtP amount is sdded by the hmplo efise does not expire in less thin six 0f COpV of this order, for 8 successive y the combiJied contributions being, months SeVaral thousand premature weekj previous to said day of hilar sot to the United States collector of, applicatons have been returned to fog, jr vne pjneey Dispstch a newsInternal Revenue each quarijr, in applicants in the est few weeks, paper punted and circulated in said leud of monthly PS heretofore j This process adds to the cost of Count, Contributions for the first three administration of the license law be A tru Months of 1088 are due not later cause of this involvements of the pro Willis copy, L Ioni, Judge oi Probate arrange dure Credit of 15 cents to lo cal ablest Parsholl Register of Probate governments for each license, has al niiwi ISIIWI, TAX SALE STAFF TO BE REDUCED ,Auditor General George T Gun Jounced today that with the ion of tax lafc preparations vih 1st, he will be forced to re hit staff by 0 per cent This in persdnhei becomes ttf, as 1 insult of riie culmination sale activities in hil depart Mis Gundry laid A CORRECTION Dear Folks, We believe to brifgiag home a few of the glories of a victorybut not too many of them tsrn Anvil 80 under this rnt Mr Majrer said He sad the rate on employerem ready been posted on departmental ployee contributions would continue books when applications ail checked at 1 percent until January 1 1940 in instances where applications are In region V, which is the Unit un rejected, such credits must, be withder which the Lansing office is oper drawn The entire refunding process a i, are three states, Ohio, Michigan to the counties is slowed up by the in ard Kentucky The unemployment creasing volume of such operation, c intenseron laws of the3e states COUNTY AUDITS FOR 1037 COMPLETED provide the following state contrib uticn rates for 1888 Michigan, em ployers 3 percent Ohio, employers 27 re re ont j Kentucky, employer A comphte circuit of all counties I 27, employees, 1 percent, In all three Chubbs Corners Al an ey wisitae of the boxing h was revead today , bouts at fieweli, I wish to Correct a In addition to the eighty counties Itft woeki pdrt thai Pifttkney wott formerly audited three more havt over Howell , added in the past year The dniy laurels brottght wtw by Mr Gundry states that his departJulius Akhdnbrerifter who won til ment employ 14 men who workin Mr and Mrs Louis Wagoner , spent Saturday and Sunday in Fen in the state has been made by auditor stites 3 contribution of thice tenths the guest of her sistiar, Mrs of the Auditor Generals department of one percent of the pay roll is pay rnrke and famllv ate to th United States collector of Internal Revenue MORTGAGE LOANS jrrior to their examdnations in Ttriekf iast0 with tho ax oficials have been made, itaijd that he woujd ma CGPtiorr of 6 bore are the , , During the year 18 mortgage jfttery 230 employees will wrto aad by Jacit Reason who two man teams throughout the atattVlos amounted to 416,85401 a by the rtdttctiott, Thai T bOtttThe titto bout Serious shortages have been die coding to figures compiled by the H the itaiij Civil Service listi drawbut Dave Cook ii iosed in a few mstandw and in many Reister of Deeds, Frank D fiufth m unchanged however, as J JPJt JW ff tttlng up the eases recomirOndations for improve, The total of loans by individual was atfli be considered for the bMLghf J1 J A4 greater eftcidncy in pregreaterthan the total of all otrJsr of may arise in State da , JL HPU v 78 mPoyad by county, the loans combined By groups the figvei were ai follows Loans by individuals, 236,98220 loans by bsu And trust companies, 94,401 1A loans by coxporatione, 41,511 30 loans by Federal Land Bank and Federal Land Bank Commiaeioner, 42,90000 loans by inturancO parties, 2,00000 The state mortgage tax paid durinp the year amounted to 1,30760 Of this amount 93375 is kepi by to place these employ onesTthi7 turned the ef cst when THROUGH 12000 MILES OF WIRE department wheajhjy H, h m oi a The Whiter Incomo forlifo You still ta enter the Aaerican Tost Oompeftftterv on pare 2 of Th mm startling series of articles by H R Knickerbocker, Americas most celebrated foreign correspondent, now daily in the The Detroit Times Kni ekfjrboeker, after a journey which took him half way around the world Watohta 60 taiafl laotts wv vww wwwi fm JSJS to ciSffft K V2i taS Mgf ml Uvinnton County and an Ucual am lri ItinHir , mi J 1 Clarke and family Mr and Mrs J M Brighm of Grass Lake spent Sunday as guaiti of Mr and Mrs Thomas Mosher Mr and Mrs Lloyd Bennett of Camden, Hillsdale County have been spending a few days at the C, Kingsley homo Dorothy Grainger, Gus Scherer Virginia Hoisel, Art Good attended a hockey game at Datroit Monday night Mr and Mrs Walter Craft of Marion spent Sunday at tto Fred Yoeman noma Wayne Wagoner and Glen Kingsley ballad uponsfriende at Oak Grove Fridiyeva, 1m Frod Yoeman is earing for Mrs Andrew Camptbll and baby Mr and Mrs Mark Allison spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs, Clayton Mustoft of Marion Born to Mr and Mn, Andrew Campbfil Wna Kingston Je IS t SSSL GhleBeieAoa aia m p,,w pvaaiv sepjaipj Cash Paid For 3ed or DUtblsd HORSES OR CATTLE 100 Each Snail Animals Removed FREE MILLENBACH BROS CO PHANL COLLECTHOWELL 4S0 B NOT1CF Sealed bids for tha sale of the Lta ingston County Poor Fam ,compr1o 215 btrvi, wiU be lbceived by tha Flnatct Couittee of tits Board of Supervisory at the County Clerks Office ui to Februrary 10 at 10 a JA M The terms of the sale will be and a certified check in tha sum of 50 10 a11 eccompanytsach Wdj Tha committee raocrvee the to reject any or all beds FINANCE COMMITTEE Qf THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS 4 m m The PinckneyDispatch, Wednesdayr January 19, 1938 TT Strange Facts I Cottar Played Football i I T WAS from the Greeks, without question, that the Romans adapted football Under the Ro mans, footballor harpaitum m Latin, became primarily a sport of the soldiers, serving admirably as a physical conditioner during the periods of peace between the campaigns of the Caesars The Roman legions, in their invasion of the British Isles, taught the Britons to play football Foot ball in England, by the Eleventh century, had taken some sort of form, with goals in use and with players permitted only to kick the ball, not to carry or throw it It was still played by masses of men It was rough and rugged sport and its exponents sometimes stood in poor favor with the more staid citizens Football came under the wrath of a reigning monarch King Henry II, alarmed because the boys were playing football instead of practicing with the bow and arrow, sternly abolished the game The four succeeding kings followed his example and it was not until about 1600, with King James on the throne, that football was permitted again Gunpowder had then taken the place of the bow and arrow In 1681 Charles II formed a team and challenged the duke of Albemarle to a game The sport then spread to the English schools Its development thereafter we taihamperM not rapid In the main it took the form of what we know today as soccer, or association football, which allows only kicking the ball or butting it with the head Heedless One But how can he expect that others should build for him, sow for him, and at his call love him, who for himself will take no heed at allWordsworth 2 WAY RELIEF FOB TIE MISERY OF COLDS Toka 2 SAYIR ASPIRIN tabkft and tfrink a full fllast of wot Rapfrat fracrtmMt in 2 hewn If throat U ton from the eels, crush and ttir 9 BAYER ASPIRIN tabUta In Vz glass of water Oargla twtco This IOIH throat JVWMU and IMIINI almost instantly All it usually costs to relieve the misery of a cold today is 3 to 5 relief for the period of your cold 151 to 25 Hence no family need neglect even minor head eolds Here is what to do Take two BAYER tablets when you feel a cold coming on with a full glass of water Then repeat, if necessary, according to directions in each package Relief comes rapidly The Bayer method of relieving eolds is the way many doctors approve You take Bayer Aspirin for relief then if you are not improved promptly, you call the family doctor I PULL DOZBt 21 Virtually 1 cent a tablet Be True To God, thy country, and thj friend be trueHenry Vaughan DO YOU LACK PEP Madison, Wis Charles A Smith, 1331 Wflliamaon St, says I have tued Dr Herts Golden Medical Discovery for myself and for the children, with excellent results It stimulates the appetite aad tends to increase the flow of gastric juice, thus aiding digestion of food and so helps to bod yon up so that you feel fit Ask your druggist for it today in liquid or tablets MOTHER GRAYS SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN Usee oonUnuousty for over forty yttrs Mother, does your eOd softer from TsesMeq or Stewta Die wosfs, NeoaaeSM, HiiHm Osaaiajatlineee Mt Atafli A WattmiDon aad Sample sent frst 4 OJUTOa,Uay,NT WNtt4 3 FOR THAT CUGH KEMPS BALSAM BLACK FEATHER By HAROLD TITUS Harold Tltua WICC Strrlcv 8YNOPSIS Rodney Shaw, independent trader, arrives in Mlchutroackinac in 1818, determined to fight the trade monopoly established by the John Jacob Astor company In the Northwest territory He is met by Conrad Rich, an elderly clerk, Ramsay Crooks, Astors dominant figure, and Annette Leelere, local beauty and Inspiration to all the traders, especially to Burke Rlckman, a ruthless trader who is the instrument of destruction to traders refusing to amalgamate with the Astor company Roussel, the town bully, wearing the black feather, symbol of Invincibility, knocks down Shaws head oarsman, Basile and Shaw in return throws Roussel Into the water Ramsay Crooks presents the symbolic black feather to Shaw Later, at a conference, Shaw scorns Astors proposal virtually to surrender his independence CHAPTER IContinued Because of this thing, amalgamation Because of what youre doing to the trade, I speak so Because you draw independent traders into your net and shake from them not only their just profits, but their freedom to come and go as they choose because, when a trader puts a higher price on liberty than you can understand, Mr Astor, you resort to any means to deny to him the rights man expects of this America I was in this Northwest before you began your damned amalga mation My partner and I were here my partner, Belleau We asked for nothing except what we could take with our wits and our backs We had no quarrel with richer traders so long as they met us face to face so long as it was their personal power and not their money power that we compet ed with We did not fancy your swelling enterprise, so we refused to trade with your hirelings And then what happened This You crushed us as betwixt millstones His voice dropped to a whisper and he paused a dramatic moment Your orders Perhaps not Your intent Yes Your intent to crush opposition by any means at hand First, by raising prices to the hunters, but that had little effect We could work for no profit Next by threatening us and spreading lies among the Indians, but we grew fat on such And then, finally, it was your Rickman who came to ravish and destroy, this man the hunters call Flaming Hair, this man whose hired task is to hound independents when all others have failed He laughed shortly and bitterly A successful vassal, this Rickman I was far up the Kalamazoo, trading with scattered hunters Bel leau was at our fort on the St Joseph Rickman had goods and rum in plenty and he knew Belleaus weakness, which is like an Indians for spirits He plied Belleau with rum until he was a madman What else he did, I do not know But I do know that I found our storehouse empty, Belleau had fled in shame, yoiir Rickman had our take and was on his way here, leaving me to survey the ruin of our hopes Word was left, Mr Astor, for me to attend your representatives here at Michilimackinac You, Crooks, I suppose thought Id come gladly after that blow that Id crawl licking your feet for opportunity to trade the miserably few packs I saved and whining for the sanctuary of your employ Well, I did trade with you today I traded one pack for food and rum My men have a right to that But with daylight Z leave I go on Where, I do not know, but it will still be in this Northwest, sir It will be to start again with these, my empty hands, and struggle for the thing a man in this America has learned to want opportunity to come and go as he wills, to expect rewards only from the strength of hie heart and his back He lifted both hands quickly to indicate the futility of amplification, his gaze fast on Astors face I hold, you see, tohe rights my father bled for a fair duel, equal footing, identical weapons the right to take what I can and hold it against other individuals And John Jacob Astor, eyes blazing, lips loose, sat back in his chair, wordless, as Crooks rose Do you think, Shaw, the company will accept defiance tranquilly Ho I dont dream I know your appetite But in this, Mr Astor and I are alike we take what we can, we hold what we can In this we differ for him, the object is only profit for me, it is the breath of life itself the breath of life itself, air y He bowed, rather elaborately, and into the eyes of Ramsay Crooks swept something like admiration He glanced at Astor, who, gaze directed at the fire, breathed quickly and shallowly through parted lips, and the ghost of a smile, not wholly sardonic, twitched his face Mr Astor and I sail tonight Lake Erie,, he said The thing that remains, then, is to bid you farewell Their hands met in a perfunctory clasp, the salute of admitted adversaries, and as both faced Astor and he did not remove his glance from the blazing logs Crooks swept open the door A great wave of sound engulfed them the whine of fiddles, the scrape and shuffle of feet, the rollicking rumble of voices CHAPTER II Out there, in the candlelighted, thronged room, was revelry, the abandoned play of winterers in summer, On a table against a long white wall fiddlers scraped and swayed elbow to elbow and hip to hip, a hundred couples figured the dance to the rhythm of the melody At the far end, punch was poured Voices were already loud and shrill Rodney Shaws eyes still glowed with that spirit of conflict Old Basile made his way along the wall as the dance ended, intent on his trader The men, he saloVcannot be held much longer Unless we put out for Bois Blanc at once they will be drunk beyond hope Shaw said, frowning Yes, we must be gone Therell be no quarter, now Still, he did not move The crowd out there had given way, fallen back and clamor dwindled to a humming hush His eyes were on a figure now courtseying to Ramsay Crooks elaborate bow She went low to the floor, slowly, gracefully, like a flower stalk drooping over crumpled petals Crooks advancing toward her, rosette of ribbons upheld, speaking Rodney moved down a step to see better, strained forward to hear I No Lonrer Ask, He Cried, Overtaking Them The girls lips were parted, eyes smiling But as Shaw moved, her gaze, caught by his stir, swung to him and her mouth closed Her chin came up as it had there on the beach Words, naming her queen of the nightfor each night of revelry here must, by custom, have its queenwere spoken by Crooks He bowed again and the girl, with the rosette pinned to her bosom, curtsied once more Crooks backed away, bowing repeatedly the fiddles were scraping, the crowd closing in and a young lieutenant from the fort, shoulder ing through the press, offered his arm to the girl and swept her away Shaw had a queer feeling of being alone in the crowd, or being hungry, there He stirred himself, not thinking, following impulse rather than reason, and left the last step He even shook off Basiles hand, but the hand came again, gripping tightly But it better be now, master In an hour the men will be like dead Shaw sighed and jerked at the long lapels of his coat Ay, Ill go We must go No wait He took Basiles wrist as his eyes followed that alluring figure on the dance floor Wait, Basile Give them this night the men, I meanavoiding the concerned eyes of his retainer Let them have this night and at dawn, we But here Have you not defied thiscompany I have But,a hand clapping reassuringly the old one he hold but theres no danger for the night Danger, but not here, Basile nor now Not here and now, under the eyes of the fort and the agency You sleep in my tent, Basile, by the packs, and atdawn He shoved the man away, gently, and set out across the floor, walking slowly, deliberately, as a hunter might walk, stalking Punch and music and laughter mingled in his heed and desire swelled,his heart She had eluded him after that first dance and aga4n, after the next It was the lieutenant, Capes, talking rapidly in hie ear, now Annette Leelere, he said He said much more, much more he poured out information in response to Shaws request for the girls name She danced, yonder, with tall, broad, redhaired Burke Rickman Rodney had seen the man on his arrival and the description checked with that given him by his engages as the one who, for Astor, had looted him of his all, including a partner As I was saying And, perhaps, the officer went on with what he had been saying, for all Shaw knew He was crossing the room grimly, following Rickman and Annette Leelere He jostled a lad, collided with a matron He reached them, confronted the girl I ask you, he began, and before he could say more she had turned away, drawing her escort into the throng, mocking him with her laugh He pushed through, now, determined, flushed with pique I no longer ask, he cried overtaking them, commanding her attention by his vehemence I ob serve that one does not ask the favor of a queen To have such, one takes We dance His hand was on her arm Rickman pressed closer to the girl, possessively, and now a glint of something more frigid than coolness was in his eyes He spoke The dances, Shaw, are all to be mine Annette looked up at him She smiled at Rickman tantalizing ly, as she had smiled at Shaw Oh, sire, I had not been informed Rickmans face twitched and he moved closer, but Annette curtsied to Shaw and lifted a hand to his arm and he bore her away, knowing that she had turned to him only to dismay another, but not caring, taking her on any terms gladly Fragrance of her body assailed him touch of her shoulder set him atremble He looked down at her and beheld the fairest woman beneath the stars The dance ended and he whirled her to an open doorway, black with night Outside, under a balsam tree, the moon flecks fell on her white face and shoulders Annette Leelere, he said tremulously Ho had her, close against him, and her head, jerking first thisway, then that, eluded his avid lips her palms, hard against his breast, fought his arms Under heaven, I will I will But she broke away She was adroit at eluding embraces She flitted into the doorway as the fiddles started again The night was a swirl for Shaw Annette beside him, Annette gone Annette with another while he chafed and paced in jealousy, a strange emotion Queen of the dance, she must distribute her favors impartially So she said, close in Shaws ear The fiddles were finally stopped for the nights crowning interval, the dancers backed against the walls The queen, alone out there, was to select her king and by the doing encumber him with the obligation of entertaining on the next night, of paying the fiddlers, of buy ing the wine She floated slowly down the room, a shred of ribbon snipped from the rosette she wore in her small Angers She assumed deep deliberation, impersonal weighing of this one or that, frowning a bit, as she paused first before this frontier gallant then another Then she was before Shaw The bit of ribbon was pinned to his lapel and with both hands she was pulling his face down, standing on tiptoe Her lips burned his cheek arftf he gasped, grappling for her, choking that hed make the formality actual Before dawn, Ill kiss you he swore, holding one of her hands imprisoned He wrenched at the hand and she winced honestly and, shocked at his own ruthlessness, he let her go She laughed, then, and swung into Rickmans arm and off into the new dance He searched for her in the crowd when the fiddles stopped again and out into dark hallways He stood in the front doorway, and called again and out of the black si lence heard the barest echo of a teasing laugh and light words Not before this dawn, sire Then the flickflick of small heels racing over gravel and though Rodney pursued, the eluded him in the strange darkness He turned back, peculiarly stimulated, chuckling at Annettes adroitness Burke Rickman was waiting in the doorway, feet spread, fists clenched truculently, There are worse things for a man than losing his trade, Shaw he said darkly Rodney laughed, a confident and casual and disarming sound Ay Far worse he agreed and pushed past Basile came along the hallway, intentness in his posture Master he said in an excited whisper Word of what you said to Astor runs the place like fire And one awaits at your tent He asks that you attend him without delay He gives no name He is old and a man of the forest He is, one guesses, a friend in a nest of enemies Come Rodney had pitched his tent at some little distance from any other Embers glowed before it and within the flap a man was seated, a robe drawn about his gaunt shoulders He was old How, Shaw he said in a voice which had small vigor and raised his right hand, palm outward, a gesture of friendly intent Set, he rasped in a whisper Rodney seated himself No wind for words, the visitor explained and indeed this was evident, for even the utterance of those few syllables had set him panting Names Leslie, he said Once independent trader Astors slave now He tried to continue but only strangled and fought for breath Somewhat eased, he raised his hands, and began to talk in the graeefcJ, logieeign fanjuage Now and then he dropped in a word Mostly, however, he made known his history just with movements of those gnarled but articulate hands Of late years he had traded largely with the Menominees and had retained his independence well enough until the monopoly which Astor set spreading across the Northwest wiped out his identity old rnan, he panted Too old to fight Traded here at own account and risk Bout reached end of trail Took likin to you when seen you arrive Felt like pardner to you when heerd what Rickman d done When heerd what you told Astor Waughl he said with sudden strength and fervor and then sank back to one elbow exhausted Rodney started to speak but Leslie held up a hand Whats your plan he whispered What you aim to do Plan Ive no planbitterly Im a pauper, I havent enough fur to make a start at assembling trade goods, once my men are provided for But somewhere, some place in this Northwest there must be a man wholl back another to stand alone v Leslie shoved himself erect Waughl It was little more than a brave gasp Mans talk Spoke like free man Brothers, you nd me Brothers, Shaw Leslies th party youre lookin for Listen he rasped I brought in good take I got trade goods, plenty I got in mind th richest tradin ground left I got everythin but wind nd legs Ever hear of th Pillagers TO BE CONTINUED Sfrpfealing Picture or a Pillow Top Aztecs of 400 Years Ago Knew Much of Insects, Including Black Widow Spider The average Aztec of four centuries ago knew more about insects than the average citydweller today, says Dr C H Curran, associate curator of insect life of the American Museum of Natural History Proof of the Aztecs lively interest in natural history, writes Dr Curran, is handed down to us chiefly by the Spanish writer Sahagun His diligent pursuit of information on the subject is evidence that a definite interest in insects and their ways existed before the present era of systematic science The black widow spider of the Aztecs was the same as that which has attracted so much attention in the United States during the last few years The Aztecs did not look upon it as deadly, but they did consider it poisonous Sahagun wrote of this spider There are some poisonous spiders in this country, they are black and have a reddish tail The stingscause great fatigue for three or four days, although they do not kill with their stings This is as true today ss it was at the time of the Spanish conquest The bite may prove to be of little or no consequence, it may result in serious illness for a few days, or it may prove fatal if inflicted on a sensitive part of the body The virulence of the bite depends upon its location, the condition of the spider at the time of the bite, the amount of venom injected and the health of the individual The Aztec treatment for the bite of the black widow consisted of the application of a compress soaked in an alkaline solution in a container of water It is noted that at the present time the bites and stings of insects are treated by keeping them moist with an alkaline solutiorvjuch as baking soda Aside from complete rest, which the Aztecs seem to have recognized as beneficial in the case of black widow spider bite, the treatment recommended today provides the intravenous injection in solution of the drug knows at Epsom salts Pattern 5956 Thoroughbreds they are, done in the simplest of embroidery, ready for the most striking pillow or picture you ever saw Theyre done entirely in single and outline stitch, in wool or floss in deep, rich colors for a truly winning effect A smart addition to any home In pattern 5956 you will find a transfer pattern of a motif 11 by 13Vz inches a color chart and key material requirements illustrations of all stitches used To obtain this pattern send 13 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth Street, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly Nature Holds Record Machines have given man speed supremacy on land and in the air But Nature still holda the speed record for underwater trav el The swordfish, for instance, can swim at the rate of 60 miles an hour, or nearly four times faster than the fastest submarine Colliers Weekly NERVOUS Do you feel so nervous yon want to eere Are you CTOM and irritable Do you eoold those dearest to you If your nervaa are on edge, try LYDIA B riNKHAMS VfcGETAHLB COMPOUND It often helps Nature calm quivering nerves For three generations one woman baa told another how to go smiling through with Lydia E Pinkhama Vegetable Compound It helpa Nature tone up the system, thus Itaaenina the discomforts from iho functional disorders which women must endure Hake a note NOW to get s bottle of worldfamous Pink hams Compound today WITH OUT FAIL from your dniRpat more than a million women have written in letters reporting benefit Why not try LYDIA E PINKHAla VEGETABLE COMIOUND7 Pure in Purpose No life can be pure in its purpose, and strong in its strife, and all life not purer and stronger therebyOwen Meredith KEEP YOUNG AND HAPPY WITH A Cdleman SELFHFATINC IRON Wffaf INSTANT1 A Coleman Iron, will oo work, save year and beslth re yeor mxwmgm help roo aa oo ma tat awi day I ThaOaV youar keep yoo hsppr on Iroataa da man redoees by onethird ti hours st the troafoff board I h eole ptste with hot porn swiftly throng the Hreott Job Costs only He an boor to Uskee aad horns tu own gw Instantly ,, heetl to ff FREE FOlDUt8 wxrr or tend postcard for folder das this wander Coleeaa Itaa TO OOUMI MID STOVE Dent WTABt Best Things Most Difficult According to the proverb, the best things are the most difficult Plutarch, I I Donlo Beack gHotel x r MtMiii Warn Si Mar If Ike Srf Baialas rtakteg a4 All Oalalde Exeatles CwJatoa 04 AS X ShtfU UJOMM ss Miwtm nost tHAsn BKACSI f t l ff7 r WW u Jnmry9, 1036 immimmiutmuwnHiuHuuiiuHM STOCK a on Percent Off All , Co7iHiro4 from Flt I ye W HINGTON NEWS LETTER Unlimited Scop Tho senate committee inNtistr gating unemployment completed its inquiry I in the financial field last week and I tfter an investigation of the coal iniustry planned to go Into the cloddy Ilied steel business this week Steel coloration executive will be follow j 4 by John L Tewis, PrceidUnt of the United Jfmo Workers and chairman of the CIO Members of the Committee explained that a probe of J he labor triib that divided union iTed workers into the AFL and CIO might be included m the work of the mmittee that i studying all possgi Ve causes that delay business re j Si1 J very Tax Revision E I Thj House Way and Means Com51 yiittee this week Jtagan consideration 5 t a tax revision plan containing 63 uggested tax changes The plan was rrproved by the special tax sujCin, i,ittee last wefck and includes relief o ,rirall corporations by extiit ,r,s for les, thrn 25,000 earnings m the undivided profits tax and rapital gains levy Bird rVoblam Starlings by the thousand have aken over unwelcome possession of ome of the newer government buildljrs in Washington including the Ar hves Building Toy fcalloone float arumd th tops of the majestic olumns failed to frighten the birds vay TTji bird problem is as per Icxincf in Waihmrton as it is around r City Hall in Flint Architects fcfl e House Office Building, which was ni it gome 80 years before the ArdfcJ C5 Building eolved the problem by lacing triangles of hteavy glass on p the columns to eliminate any jvel perch for the winged visitors tf Ourpresttqe P RESTIGE must have performance for a foundation We add refinement to the ceremony am faithfully perform the duties coincident, tc Scrvke of Sincerity P HSWARTHCUt FUNERAL HOKi5 RHONENOa9 ,, TPINCKNEV MICHIGAN Classified o WANTEDWood to Rust, N M L Hinchey,Phone 33F5, P ,, c 9 Want Ads FOR SALEOak wood, 286 sft Tamarack, 200 Arthur Shehan DRESSED HOGS FOR SALE ORDERweight about 1G2 to lb 8 Dede Hinchtey j WAVTEDBean Pickers TO Gregory Elevator at once 2 0 j Gregory Ebvator for v 1 Tires, Tubes and Wfe tf Mr and Mrs Fred BrocVmiVc ha1 had as Sunday guest r Henry Ivert and Reynold Each and wife of j Farmlngton Dr George Drudge and wife of Ann Arbor, Dr and Mr Will Wylie of Dexter were Sunday callers at the ome of Jamas Wylie and A H Niabett FOR SERVICE Registered DurccJereey Boar Francis Shehan ri Accessories Lee Lavey FOR SALE 70 acre farm, 5 acres of timber, good building, also hufi interest is binder 1,500 Terns to suit Ignarti Solason 843 Chestnut St Wyandotte Mich FOR SALH Good Used Cars and Trucks At Wholesale Prices Fords Chevs, Plymouths, Dodges and otters Now is the Time to Buy a Good Used Car or Truck or PiekupAt Your Own PriceNo Reasonable Offer Refused Use Your Old Car As Down Payment SeV or Call, Ford Senice Brighton Michigan FOR SALE Kitchen range HiH burn wood or coal 800 Lucius Doylla WV,rEDWood to Buzz Harold Gallup, Howell R 3, Box S3S JFOB SAXfrniqKUli Rejig Vooi condition wit t tw grates lflt, Georgia Greiner , FOR SATI Good Coon Hound la Also unvc cow coming in seoi Mrs A Samborski 3 miles north of Pinekneej FUTirWANTEDl am now in th maiivct for raw furs and hides i Phoie 42F2 Lucius Doylt SstabtUhed 186S, Incorporated 1918 True Courage HAt i eourtge Many people rllktto be coBBljdered brave,ut thart II k difltreuee bett eiererpb,yBlci bfavef iad true eouri Alexaoder fope, the renowned Cngllib peetrHej bU conoept of brive aeji Ihbtte wordi A brtve W For Rent100 acre farm located k mile fiom PinckneyElectrically equipped with sufficient Hay and Fod cjer to feed 12 to 15 COWB Will rent on ihare or morey basis Write cr yhone L A Monks Monks Tous Bay City Michigan FOR SALE R , Tom Thumb Popcorn K Elliott, Pinckney WANTED TO DUY CORNWill mifl thlttkabO on hti lupertor who pty reasonable price 1 iriiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitinititiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiititiiiitiiHiitiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiir4iiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IJ111 JLI ai 1 You Are Invitedto ATTEND OUR GRAND O Saturday, Jan 22 doei him to Injury for be bu it then ID hit powar to make hlmseif luperior tc the other by forgiving It Often timet It takes courage to forflre to injury, but If the ense of forgivaesi should bs overehsdowed by t beUslaib oaes own suparioriv, the act of forgiving could n cowise be termed courageous It certainly would fail fir, short of the standard let by Christ Jesus, vhe said Mai tbsw 144 Love your sBsmls bless them that curse you do good to tbim that bats reu, aac pray for tbeiu vhict detpltefutly ttae you, and persecute you, This admonition calls for trus courage, t6T it requires humility and selflessness to meat US recuiretoents, Christ Jesus wis ths wost courage an nan that ever walked the earth lecatjjM be was the toeekeet and most ifies Navar did he hesitate to say 5r do what he knew to be right, sod aiwsys bis apflch and actions were crompted by uaselfed love He rebuked sinners unhesitatingly, end be crlflead bis bumao sense of life to slow theth the way of salvation Hts rtlntetry of healing and teaching stands for ail time as the acroe of eltJess devotion to Slhburdened and Buffering humanity He was absolutely convinced of the truth of all that he said and taught, and neither threats nor efforts to destroy bird could swerve him irom his convic tions or make him fearful Re urged bis follower to do as he did, and thereby earned the hatred of selfish materialists vHe knew, nowever, that Immeasurable hlessfngs would flow to alt who should courageously and understandingly obey his admonitions In the world today there are many millions of prof asset Christians, but alas, too much diversity of opinion wuim wne astjuung which is Imperfect in oar sctMtJea, la our characters, in our experiecee If we are not, then It is comforting to realist that each one, If he desires, may Improve that which Is lacking in right results Some heed to be healed of sickness, some are experiencing j limitation along different lines, some t are on2ly, and tome would like to know how to be and to do good Anj Inharmonious condition can be improved or healed by insisting upon perfection as the goal, and by persisting In ettorts to reach that goal Steve Peto,2 miles south of Pinckney FOR IWOODMrsVab 200 Block 276 Arnold Berquist FOR SALESet of larg size fur robi ErneBt Bob Sleighs and Frost Stale Bank Over SixtyEight Year f Df Safe Banking BANK DRAFTS FOR SALEUsed Heating Stoves All KindiAU Prices Die Us While They Last Howltt Hardware Gregory Vih FOR SALfi Blacktop, ess, no broken mouths, 35 feeding lambs and Blacktop iUlms i, L, Donohue, 2 i miles east FOR SALE 60 coarse wool feeding lambs M J Hoieel FOR SALE Five wool ram, elgiblc to register, Albert Shirley WANTED TO BUY COKNDrop Uard fating prire G C Michrel Pinckney Butchering done Tuesdays and orThursoays at my home am able to pick up stock telephone 33F2 John Martin FOR SALESlab Wood Oak Block Wood an Albert Dinkel FOR SALE Eating Potatoes Wm B Gardner Phone 51 OUjLL GETBETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY METS PINCKNEY MICH WJsUf UftffTfcMH wUh wbich we may work toward perfection, and these ideas include kindness, joy, consideration, pa tience, wisdom, and love We neec not allow our attention to be divert ed to false beliefs, cuch as fear hurry Irritation, inisaience, apathy Idleness, any more than the mosaic maker allowed his Raze to wander to the common glass and stones in ths After the mosaic makers careful ttret and painstaking study of his model, MOP M0 we forget the very tiny, be gave his attenUon only to the Mmetimes hairlike pieces of glass s,terlals which had been placed f were fitted into the marble apoa bis work table, and which be 1 gomettmes apparently trivial things knawwertrofldenttoreprodueethe , nMd ieri0Us attention, but as our fceautlful ptcme II he had looked thoughtV becomes habitually more out 2 the window at the broken considerate, more kind, less fearful, glass and stones In the dirty street, ihAil f thftt ftn our effortt And it he had thought of maktag wUI become wiser and more worth mosaic with than ha nught hate wj,lle Aa unaeceigary aad undest been discouraged at the outset But j ftbu eueriences ftre eliminated, ths W f y 0Dl U propf U 6f greater harmony becomes apBatfmls for ha j parent, until, even as the plcturs U we aje perfection tor ouf gw utder the hand of trte ertut, so motfet, aad if wrare carefully and prtftrtuUy depending upon oar per feet Father in haavsn or guidance, lias we, too, art werkmg only wiU correct matarttls idgUU pii lli mi W ov mm um the blending together of progressive experiences will bring to us and to ethers peace and harmony, joy and Uaplratloa,7ft WmlfcMi flttoicc WSlMliJ I i MOM people are familiar with checking Ljcounts,Money is deposited with a btk and the customers draws checis agamst his deposit A bankr like n individual deposits cash in other brnks situated in large eenters Sf trade uch as New York, Chicago at Detroit Ths is done as conventanoa to a hanks customers in transacting outoftown collections and the normal exchages of credit which pasa btween banks every day A bank can draw a check against these deposits Such i check is called a Bank Draft, In transacting business in other parts of the country it is sometimes difficult for an individual to find acceptance of hs personal check To aciitaii matters the bank sells it justoriers its checks payable te mrty who is selling goods and drawn on ont of fts corrtsponding hanks Thus at slight cost the delay in establishing credit standing of the is iividud is saved and the endorsee Jraft s returne to Ut bank as a ermaient record of the transaction All deposits up to 5,00000 lis sured b our membership in th Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation McFhersco State Bs Mom y to loan at reasonable r interest paid on Saving Bookjgj Time CertiBcatas of Deposit, Mairber uf Fedtnl DnL viuv Corvwittf V i4 x l , 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 19, 1938 Description An account of the resource January 19, 1938 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 1938-01-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c0116757b5046dca99c7cf32701301ca.pdf 3ccc88c6ece5353cee3db29103e612a1 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. IS Jr t A t r S3 i 1 v V fl p f fc BBBBHBy rf P5H VpSI v jswrarp V A f r , r V VOLUME NO 51 PiocWy, Drinfttoa Court MUrif Wednesday, Jam 1 1944 Local Interest War News Pw a4 lUms Coeeralag th Bos Who Ar in theServica of TkW , Country 1 Masonic Guest Nigbt Held Largs Attendance at Maonic Guest Night Hr Saturday Evening X Curran Paimer, Brighton auto deaiei, has enlisted in the US army Aliau Cllacoit, son of Dr Collaeo,u Howell dentist, is reported mis sing, in action, he being one of a crew of the torpedoed destroyier,Leary, recently lost in the South Pacific Jack and Ray Wilson extend their thanks to the latfjes of Pinckney for the Xmus gifts Wesley Umstead and Lawrence Lmsteud, brothers of Pinckney wish to thank tiu ladies for the gift Wesley is now in Pearl Harbor Private Edward Bennett of Pnckney and Barbara Loree of Oak irove were married Saturday Pvt, Kevm Ledwidge who is oa M A large crowd of some 200 persons packed the banquet hall of the local Masonic lodge Saturday eenir So great was whe number tna tables had to be set in different roonvj of the temple Fortunately there was plenty of food to feed the assembly, the prfeicipal item on the menu being venison The banquet was put on under the direction of Joseph Griffith aided by some 12 assistants who worked all the afternoon preparing it The hfgh school orchestra recent ly oiganized by Gilbert Bailey who plays a violin with Bill KlavepianoJack Haines, cornet, Otto Poulson, drums and traps and Abel Hanes, violin played for the banqueteers to tKft JNNPLgD RIGHT WW TH5 FjGHT aoisDvyukR 00 M Of WASTf f Will MAKI 00 CONTAINIM OR BLOOD FL ASM 1470 BOXES EMfRGFNCY BOAT RATIONS 204 CARTONS CO TAININO ONI lift PRESERVER LIGHT , , V, at the Jap concentration camp at j march jm, during the banquet and for Alva Oklahoma is home on leave the community singing which was led by a strange quirp he arrived Friday j by Rev McLucas Clifford MUler, master of LivingIston lodge gave the address of wel on the same day his brother Marcian returned to his army camp at Indep etdence Kansas com and turpedtnTmeeting over to Capt Win Bronson, Royal Baker V , , T , , , , , , the chairman of the entertainment jr, Kenneth LaMere and Paul Perry J , ,, , u i committae,ye edtor, who acted as the vsh to thank the ladies oi Pinckney J for the Christmas gifts received Waste Paper Collection Popl of this Section Are Urgd to Contribute Their Watt Papr for the Wr Effort Private Levi Luatke writes from England that it is a fine country and lie is enjoying it very much The only drawback is that it is darn muddyHe iivs ne nui neurd iiom mui luuiiy who is ai6o m England a couple ol tnue but they cant seem to get totthei Private Joe Lavey writ from Camp Wo Iters, Texas, that though he ia iii the sunny south it gets darn cold una uiey have had some snow Ail bjs regiment but iJ went overseas and they are training a bunciyol raw iici uii uie training is strenuous aiiu ihey aiie out ail duy long wth but mastei of ceremonies The fMiisonj i were then called upon to introduce j themselves and their guests Follow Do you know thit Mulligan prod this Garth Meyer and Robert Carr uces one tbd of all the paper t, put on an Edgar Berg,n and Charlie tons used by the armed forces in McCarty act with Carr taking the i shipping supplies These cartons Recreational CUR R OMM rroject lanea i i HrefWr except for utcotJI Now PUyground Project to Uee iAojcoaatai towns there will be ne m 5hBrgMiJ Land blackouts and practise tlens, acc ing tc an announcement maie by t war dept The raon given that they interfere too muck with war pro jductun Recently tin uatiouwide din m The conaervation dept Ls working on a plan to purchase same 100,000 acres of submarginaJ lands for rec reational purposes in southeastern 1 was eliminated and thouenltfc of Michigan where the bulk of the pop ulationis This region has 120n lakes with public ownership on only 25 Of the 300 miles of Great Lake front age in this area only 12 miles are publicly ownedk Mr Walsh and Wal ter Hastings otf the tons dept were in Pinckney one day last week and would like to come again at some future date give an illustrated talk on the subject airplane spotter were refjbvod Off their dutiea We do not quit ttatV stanc this because in all pcaee blackouts held in MieABa war rtr orie were not made to conform whfch would lead one to rather oWubt tht effectiveness of such practiae blac outs as in the cas of an air at said war factories would be th p qia object of the attacking pUu However with the Kazios and It iing o len back and sufferity ft inferiority in the air the priaci ja land l8,3o acres are within , danaer from such atUcks has reced Cass county The acerage is broken the odds are gneatly agintt tay which is 9,100 acres and the nailet air stacks in the near future 500 acres Ot the proposed purchaM of 100000 acres of park and recreationGov Harry K Kelly and the cons Supt Ciene tiiiott let looaa a blatt part of the dummy They got aff a number of good ribs on some of the I oca Masons The address was given by Major CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev Francis Mnrnfcy Sunday Masses at i and 12 noon This ti 3rd Sunday alter Kpiphuny and communion Sunday for the Boys ervation Dept are propasi g to the week what ke X Jan specal session of the legislature encroachment over LS antral a program that calls for the elev scho0,s OII by w of fed entual expend ture of about 8,000 en PPpriations and said that tjy 000 spread over a period of seven hou,d be rrfu in th futUft W lt year The 1944 seion will be asked to appropriate 1,510,00 to start off the project The areas indicated for purchase in Livingston county luive been desgn ated by nearby landmark These area, are Pinckney area, 0,1 to acres, Sh meant surrending control of state ias itutians In Darticular he 4Afled out the CCCT NY A WPA educational programs for censure claiming tfcey were created without federal or staf sanction Thi attack is hard to ceflt prehend as no one has been aoffj eage fox federal appropriatioBa or are made from your paper waste We are in desperate need of maga Junior Holy Name Society zine, old books, corregated paper Catechsm Saturday at 1000 a m J aronville area, 27oo Sylvan, 50O nioro uccessful in gettng them than, , and newspaper and after Mass on Sunday I Wanpers Lake 4,0 acres Water Mr Elliott As to the educatioafj ThC 8th ot PHS are vin Novfna devotion for achojl children ,GO 40 , programs of the WPA, CCC , aftf Garnet C Burhngame of Ann Arbor theij time and effort n collecUnj eacft FridaM at l2i2l no0n and at The DePt emphasized that NYA th instltutiooa In tfielr wh has juut returned from some 3 these materals We have no cars or 745 p m for aduts, followed by i lhe at listed were only ten itjve covered a neglected field that, t I, Friday years sesvce overseas He was Nor trucks to make these collections but conioaions This is the 5th man Millers commanding officer off ,ey on express wagons and sleds, of the 32nd Novenna of Pubiic property would be hi,Vou er in the Buna campujgn in New When you come into town couldnt j A Retreat for school children wilt iible ecaue operating frjM, ana Guinea Mlth the 126th and 128th in yew possible take a few minute to j open here Frday, Jan 2K at 4i p Jhtensvely developed aivas woul ,f u , Jllt, hia hoon , antry tw, national guard units of bring Lhe paper to ua m una Mass Satuduy at 100 a m not be bot at least for the present few hours oif His company has been the M dWln He knew Wr will maRf, the collections in i followed by sacrament of tn, Norman personally He detailed the town hut we must rely on you to ance All school children inviited the activities and battles of that campaign help us in the county , meetings High Mass Sjn J n i0 in whch the entire division started If you have 50o lbs or more and at 9 00 with 10 days rations and were gone cannot bring them in w11 you cr Ammg the intention th v0ik , 42 days, subsisting on Vzzardsnakes the school and we assure you we will j are SunJ for Pvt Wil nl KilkwrM, and what food was dropped from not let them lie idle while our relat kiile, it Italy, Mon for the 14th day j planes lhe average loss cf wesrll ives and friends are doing their hit, for thejate Mary Rariv ViVen,1 per soldlfer in tWs campaign wa 4 fqr us Tueo for the late J L nd Mrs A Look over your book cases and ,11 M Roche,Wed for iMfrs Lilian Mcves, sort out those old book knock ln, Thur for the late Ivt Merlyn down those heavy cardboard boxes McCleer Fri for James Stackable Pick up those newspapers and str acting as the enemy Says he wants to go across The four sons of the late Alger Hall are all n the service, iiarola was on a submarine for 18 months and got a shrapnel wound in his hip He is m many instances solid block ng State through disincl nation cr T5 fund was not WIITK Mr Elliott ccschools to rec the future a without the federal KVW , ut ving some authority as to how should be expended rt ha t w th now in a SanDiego hospital with a turnout on the brain Earl is pieumably in Italy, Herbert and Gerald are both in training camps in this cuunuy Their father, Alger Ha 1 v k i rlbs The major was given a big han 1 following the conclusion of hs ad 1 CIVILIAN DEFENSE ACTIV j JTIE TO BE STREAMLINED Shi riff Kennedy, county conmar d or Kobert Mel herson, Howell c W wish there was som way ftj andr and Ar Smitii aUended a mait which the national elect ou could be ing held n Kast Lansing, Jt i 5m, postponed for one year or at least where Capt Donald Leonard, utv I until th war is over It wll require commander of Civilian Defense met much moitey, effort and tiu with 100 local and ooiunty coniman ders to obtain the r suggestions and witica should be expended on the war effort served in France in World War lbej dress ing there when his fast son Harold The fathers, brothers, grandfathers ,nd the net result wll probab y b to piesent recommentations for the nov 4 L taeita pnojong the war one year Sat for commemoration for our boys next MX months, it being left to the WILS born He lost his life in an auto accident a few years ago Floyd Hollis whose wife was form and uncles of service man were then asked to stand and fully ninetenths lfifthe assembly arose to their feet erly Lla Lewisis home on a furlough p, Julius Aschenbrenner, Pinck , from the Great Lakse naval station neys Sergeant York who was a ma ln 1JJ41 Senator Carpenter 0f It Will inthe service and members of purgat 1 organizat ons to determne what from th w tTbe exnded ItTatss orial socety with intention for Wiss tne, communtes needed f h , enTaoijt For communities of les than 500 I , 1 V tranL As U8UBl tk i will be recnminatioa and baselem jcbadges launched by the partisja SUNDAY HUNTtNG BALLOT Some 15 cownfces in Michigan have A FHel Passed laws restricting Sund h This m0nth ls pre8S month for Cath Perhon8 and in rual areas the, State K ay hum olic papers and magazines i Council felt that the Auxiliary Fire i neys oergenu n,Ti,n ifj Mrs Erma Lewis entertained in his j cHiTie gunner in the Buna campaign iMn introduced a law ,n the honor Suunday Mrs John Chambers d hag mor of 54 Japs killed was fcla e enate to peal all such laws and family and Wr and Mrs Henry jnext Juiius wears the Silver Star, anfI Pen w counties to Sunday huntJohnson and daughter j Punle Heart and other decorations in Two different attorney generals and lost a hand in the Buna campaign ru,ei the bJI constitutional Qn the nd 2 spoken I number of tmes be tT I Ca MLnt organizations since his b baMd gqIf flshjng ba Pinckney, January 14th, 1944 Dear Mr Curlett I am proud and happy to announce my son Royal Baker jr has been promoted to a Sergt The promotion fore different organizations Delinquent 1043 accounts may be Waidens should be continued but that adjusted now Please call ote emergency services mght he Among the intentions for the sick doactivated, that is, the proect kindl remember W lliam Brennan ive services son of James Brennan who was op1 Various high government and mili erated upon at U of M hospital last tary authonities o the US and Can week Reports are good ada were quoted a saying there against each other and a big letdosm in the war effort Also there is lae of interest in the campaign For tsj Republican convention but on V was received this yeir and that tasar rThcar1 r 7 00, Wa battfJ 1940 Cleveland bid UfM0 4ssa lore auicenw v , tc coud j 5i3A Inordertoete G0SPELM,ss,ON i M, ivu 1LvrjJLUvirtm Mennenite a possi5 lity of enemy air attack, conventionHowever according 4 ijka Michigan being as close to Norwegian cohtitutn the lecftfeft aunt Air Felds as New York and other ne,d tJlott diminhiBg was made Jan 1, 1044 Also his marr Zll lriences in the Conservatio and Sportsmen Assoc Superintendent JTarvin Snirey ,1 ever b,ckos will way effort Va liaQ it , s rvu f related some of his experiences m tne e Hliau shrtfti mnn be hed wv twice a year, in fact iage Sept 23rd last to Miss Dorothy Murium the only daughter of Mr Mrs Paul Meriam otf San Francisco The Rew John Creighton was the minister Royal wishes to thank the kind friends of Pinckney for their gifts at Xmas It was very much ap preciated Wishing you continued success with your paper and compli menting you on your splendid editrialfc I remain sincerely yoprs, Letitia EM Baker u ,, thkis conducting a straw vote to get the Sunday School 1001 a aT,y lw,ce a yr n fact New Guinea campaign He was Mntimerit t the people You are re Worship Service llO0lthe next bout is not likely to be the 128th composed iy or wis r mf 730 held until next strmmr at whih consin boys and a with tne torn ,Hly Prayr Servje, We 70Jt,me th situation might not call for lative 8sioti mandos, an Australian outfLt I LivnRslon County Conservation and EZRA BEACHY ch measures I The emphasis is to be placed on pr paredness for railway disasters, fres Sportsmens Assoc, Brighton,,Mich RATION CALENDER j SUNDAY HUNTING BALLOT Gieen stamps D anl F Yse, T am in favor of Sunday through Janf 20 Green stamps GH, Hunting good Jan 1 through Feb 20 j No, I am not in favor of SunMeats Stamps R and S now valid, y hunting T valid Jan 9 all expire last of this j No T a not in favor of Sunday Lmonth hunting south of township 16 LICENSE PLATE SALE STARTS The sae of 1944 auto license plates will start at my office on Monday, COMMUNriYCONGL ft J M MeLcast BtiaUter Ms Herman Wirfmayer, SS Supt MrAUrad Lan Assist, SS Supt Mrs Flatvnc Bangha Organist Aa4 Choir Director ft t A MA , Moniinf Wership 1000 Sugar Stamp 29 in Book 4 good T am fav r of Sunday hunting gundmy gjoi 1100 O t of th principal vtenu conMura4aon by th com ng igp, n Lansing is jt veniie delinquency We doubt ever, that all the laws enacted all the efforts ef the courts, or sherrifs will make any h Ath this problem without 100 cent cooperation by the parents of so called delinquents Anywajrf term is a mianomer should for 5 pounds though Jan 15 tn Livingston county Shoes Stamp 18 in Book I and No Jan 4 All people buying licenses I airplane stamp in Book 3 good for must turn in their od lieense plates 1 pah each until fwrthur notice, at my office for use as scrap metal This year only one plate will be is floods and such difficulties, and ,t is felt that will prove more worth than the orijjnal purpose IS GIVEN SHOWER Mr and Mrs Wesley McAtee were , ,, A ,t Parential Delinquency Howeii honor Tii ts at commuunity showr A j A , few other cites made some Saturday evening at the Tiome of n s , , I sister and husband, ,Sfr and Mr, bst ZT 7 i HaroldDelfint near ChelsM parentsof children fouad After an enjoyable eve ,rn tf iter 1000 pminto court and fi was them There aeems to be no law Roung PeopVes Meeting 700 Wed eve choir rehearsal 730 MARK H BAKER j Mark H Baker, retired Detroit Tf OUT men in Service can get Gas Stamp A9 good, for 3 gal ingpetor died in Detroit last Wedftt 43o a m and f ght in the jungles same, and contests luncheon though Jan 21 I He was a son of the late Dept Supt aU y 0 preserve our Chrtanit served to some 30 guests following W parential delinquency la sued to be placed in the bracket at Tires Next inspection due A book of Police, Alphonso, Baker Surviving Democracy , it seems tint it i which the brio and groom unwrapp born recently a family an the rear of the car fvehicles by March 81 B1 and Care two sons, Ralph, a police sergeant ttt uty of every citizen in this par, ed the manfc beautiful and useful taking their children into John Hagman, county clerk by Feb 29 commercial vehicles every and a daughter, Mrs Alice Dyke, also cam to church at 100 a m sTts dens had to be pnweevtad n 1 500 or every six months, which o,ne brother, Royal, of Pinckney and on Sunday mornrnjf to help preervf I Those attending from here er law entitled contributing to SPECIAL NOTICE J ever is first a sirter, Mrs Wm Potts Ptmerat on the home front what our men are Mrs Mahle Isham mother of th jnqUency of minors Net law The L A S wil serve 0 n 1 Fuel oil Period 2 coupons good services were held Sat from the Ham fighting and dieing for on the war, W Wr Nelson Shehaand Mrs om p h rMponjilfty iN the church dining room Saturday, through Feb 7 Period 8 coupons Januuary 22, startoig at 5 pm Puice through March 13 all have a value 75c Ladies are requested to please come at 2 pmfor work and business meeeiing Secretary Born to Mr and Mrs George Hoi ben at Rowe hospital, Stockbridge, Tuesday, Jan J 8 a son, John, WillUe of 10 gallons each unit TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE I will receive taxes at my home on Putnam St every Sat starting Jan 8 until f urthur notice Lou C Lavay, Patna Twp Team m S DANCE There will be a dance at the Mas ilton Funeral home, Detroit with Det front Let us help make tHs commun1 Mayme Sloan roit Lodge No 2 F4AM in charge ,ty the place rt ought to be for ourj Burial was in Detroit boys when they return after O e d r E The deceased was well known here, ation ,by giving onr moral, financial w v MB JA Mk1 Some years ago he purchased the and gpiritual support to the church lnie Ha SSrurday night, January JJttilT2um John Dunbar farm and property at 0f our choice 2 P681 h pcy Chapter TTJ Bass Lake which he subdivided and soid in lake lots He remodeled the A ia rtdM to farm house and has spent consider n who O1 w a atta time thra, 3unday scUol for 11 ly upon th parents whare it will rr cat resilts hit whear th twiok was tral taTnty were DA No US 0 E S Music by Finlan Orchestra Lots tf squant dances w ,,, A Refreshments wfll be garvad TWpfA ZJ UM, b i X V d u 1 fi U f I j T V s sg , fcL PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Jan 19 1944 Sjivan Theatre CHELSEA Mfrji THE AVON i HEATER i NEIGHBORING NGTEflr Stockbrio Mich Btfn tQ Jack Donohue an1 wife rf Plainfield, at Rowe hospital, Stockbridge Jan 9 a girl Fri, St Jn 21, 22 SALUTE 1 OR THRE DONALD CAREY BETTY ES, DONA DRAKE, MARTY KAY I Extra Attraction Caribbean Sonv enro A Very Fine Musical Parade Fri, Sot Jan 21, 222 AT DAWN WE DIE44 Drama c Occupied Fra wuh JOHN CLEMEN5, GODFREY i n ARL Thaae Are the Men Army Airorce j Band Cartoon 4Confuionf a Nutty Band Suggestion Box t Born to Mr and Mrs Steve Jef freys of Detroit one day last week j a daughter Mary Leone j UU ry Kathleen, the 3 weeks old f duster of Mr and Mrs Frank Bat Mrs Helen Monks Berry VM teen tie died Jan 28 , turned dw au of the infrnJk para Flmv Glenn returned to hg work in iyfii fund drive there Detro IrHay I Howell high school beat Fowleville , in basket ball last week 3432 Mrs Katherine Grieve Shepherd Cartoon Latest News Sun, Tue, Jan 23, 25 SO PROUDLY WE HAIL Sun, Mon, Tues JanT 23, 24, 25 Heroines of Batan Starring TRUE TO LIFE CLAUDETTE COLBERT, PAUL Jnr A Comedy Starring MARY MARTIN, FRANCHOT TONE DICK POWELL, VICTOR MOORE Cartoon Sportreel Sun Mat 300 Cant ETTE GODDARD Wad, Thur, Jan 26, 27 LUCKY JORDAN A Drama Starring ALAN LADD, HELEN WALKER and MABEL PAIGE Plus MURDER ON THE WATER FRONT A Mystery with FIELD, JOHN LODER WARREN DOUGLAS, JOAN WIN Plus Newt ComingSeepy LagoonSahara 4Saut, to the Marines arhng is a patient at the McPherson hots pita, Howell The marriage of Bonnie Burn, to Naval Air Cadet Leonard , Gallup of Howell is announced Koyal Hardy of Howell is a patient at Si Lawrence hospital of Lansing Reynolds Wylie has old hs homy on Jewett St to Lawrence Dunham The Hamburg school district has had their request ior a new school Nobodys bus to carry school children approved by the ODT KA Bowman, 73 for a numbtr L Ncrman Reasoai will be the auct took at the Pinckney hotel barn on eer at ajiale of farm stock and Sat Feb1 AT10N NOTFS TI uppers been given jComingAlaska Fhway iKansan, Princss ORourt I Time for Love The No Howell Theatre HAMBURG Kussel iailation Led at Kissimee, Florida last Wednesday The body was brought tu Hamburg, and tile funeJul was held from St St Stojhens Kpiscopul Church Tuesdav wih Rev Pearson officiating Furial wat in Grandmont cemetery, Detroit Surviving are a brother, Hunter, a sister, ihs Neva Mohrlock or Chelsea and several neicos and ichews The parreh meeting of St Stephens chureh was held at Orid Fed a 1 Sunday after church with Rev Pdr son present Dinner was served ti i After the business meeting the follow ing vestrymen were cleited Will urn Ktede, Charles DeWol e, K Wray Hinckley, WalterDeWdfe Wayne Jury and J R Hayner i of years a leading merchant in HtKveil j died in Detroit Jan ith where IK had been in the auto accessory bus inesa fojr some time in Moiuoe county have until Feb 1 to harveit this muskrat crop on account of un favorable weather lu spite of the apparent waste of cutting Xmas trees, it is not believed tins constitutes a menace as mot of then were cut from private lands land not state forest reserves i Oakland county has an o vera bund ance of foxes beheved it is due to the fact that part of the county is closed to all forms of hunting Oier 1000 confiscated and bounty furs were offered for sale last week They were coyotte, muskiat bob cat, otter, deer heave, coon and bear Last year 2,755 were sold Theie weie 453 conservation law 1 in violations durng the deer season Fines totaled 19,98952 20o coyottes 5 bobcats and p wo 10 Air Conditioned tax on al ticket Thur, Fri, Jar 20, 2i It will Startle md Thrill Yiu TEEN AGE Plus Selected SliortR Sat Jan 22 Matiree Saturday TOM CONWAY JEAN BROOKS m THE FALCON AND THE COEDS Plus Romance and Action RIDERS OF THE NORTH WEST MOUNTED wish RUSSELL HAYDEN and ADELE MARA Cartoon The Lakeland King, Daughters met at the Odd Fellow hall Thursday with lj present After the business meet ngs the following committees were appointed WorkMr, S nith Maitm Mrs John Rahig and Mrs May CampMrs Clyde Dinning, Mrs Kd Christenen Emergency Mss Viola 1ettys, Mrs Mary Downing and Mrs Pert Hookei 0u It, Mrs Ed Houghton, Mrs Henry Queal Silver OoswMrs Jana Juryi Lap RobesMrs Leroy Tones NOTES OF 47 YEARS AGO Senator George Teeple was in Mar The ice harvest staited at queue this week on bua ness burg Zukey Liike today, j 179 couple were married in This Ives were killed in this state durng county in 189G November i D HF Sigler was in Sag naw In 1943 627 oil drilling pevmts the first of the week as repivesentat were issued in Michgan compared ive u Livingston Lodge No 7 r to 570 in 1942 AM to the Masonic lodge convent 40o confiscated deer hdes are be Thomas McCan of White Oak ped irg offered for sale by this dept guilty to stealing two horses a Mason Lumbering operations are benficlast week and got 3 years in lorna ial to deer as the tree tops become i St Marys church will hold a social available as food at the Mike Farley home Thurs eve The danger of a big winter kill of Jimes Eaman disputes the assert fish by suffocation has been lessened in bo lfid V iy 24 th anil it v is bern E Sun Mon, Tues, Jan 23, 24, 25 Mat Sun, 2 P M Coat, Few Men Live More Excitingly, More Dramatically THE IRON MAJOR i with PAT OBRIEN, RUTH WARRICK and ROBERT RYAN Selected Shorts Cartoow The couny conocitrwi at the Odd elv h,ll on Dues W lcibcd L votfd to buy two war Tin next meeting is with Mrs Houghton on Feb 8th Caiyl Daps of ih V, navy and Welbie Davis Of iiellevue, Ohio are visiting ther mother, Mrs Wanr Davis , Curyl Davis has been in 1h nrwy Bl years and wears 11 rtripes He Hi 2 sons in the navy and one in tho marines Courr Wrmnn w has be ilt is impro ing Mr r Mrs Glenn ers of Dear born spent the week end with hs parents IM and Mrs Frd Myres A Community Church Counwl been organized at Dexter OJI of Prod Wm Sprout that Instarted teaching school in Pinckney in R37 He says that his fathercame here in lSUJ and at that time there was but one house n Pinckney Illrnche lioylan ol Chilson was a week end guest of Miss irace Lake Frank Bailey, J4, an eccentric died at ins liome near Gregory Thurs Last March he thought he was going i die and made a coffin of 2 inch green oak plank, put together with 3 inih st io and bound with wagon tires It was uphulitered and anted black Jts v eight was ion pounds He did net want any funeral but Sam Place way drew h s body in the hugh cexfifin to the Williamsville cemetary where , Kev Berry said a iayej and llailey ww IvnYod in the hugie coffin S pall bearers were necessary Prof Sage of Ann Arbor s holding fti aging school in the La kin school Frank Dunlavey has moved iiere from Dexter in Mrs Larues house on Main St and wll work for Floyd Reason 1 V Dinkel took a load of buck by lack of snow, The biggest kill was in 19353 G when the lakes were cov ered by snow all winter The winter sale of confiscated furs by this dept brought ,r140 The lack of snow has caused excess ive plant bloom in the lakes, giv ng the water a pea soup appearance and rnakn fish spearing dfficult The army has turned Rex Reads hot1 in Miami Ueach back to him and he has gone there from Washington D C where he was in V S employ Week end visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Rbert PJce were Mr Mrs Robert Pike, Mr and Mrs Nelson Pike, Roosevelt Pike and family and JamesHays and famjly of Detroit Sun utietr, t the Edwird Spears sr were the Msses Betty Smith and Mary Jane Miller of Ann Arbor and Mr find Mrs Gerry Eichman and daughter 1 Sunday guests oif Mr and Mr S, Swarthout were Mrs Sada Moran md ha THE CRAZY GHOST OF STING RAY KEY For the curious spoolc story of the wicd hermit and Zekv h, crizv ghost, who storms an howls untl i wheat to Ann Arbor last Monday i dauRhtfr Mardell, Mrs Eugene DJSf jenbery, Mr ad Mrs, George RradNOTES of 25 YEARS Ann of Fint Mr and Mrs Ward Swar w I ILAi3 AbU thout of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Joe MacKinder, formerly of Ham Fred Swarthout Mr an J Mrs Lsburg townshp was killed in action ter Swarthout of Detroit Mrs Glenin France on Sept 19,1018 He was don Swarthout of Ann Arbor 36 years old nd was a member of Pvt Glendon Swarthout of the 126th inf of the famous 32nd IMeade, N J 1 division This issue contains letters from Pvt Harry Frost and RayKennedy both with the AEF in France Ray and Camp Wed, Jn 26 All Adult 17c MYSTERY BROADCAST with FRANK ALBERTSON and RUTH TERRY Plu v ALLAN JONES and KITTIE CAR LISLE in LARCENY WITH MUSIC threatened with a straitjacket see Kennedy writes that he recently con TJhe American Weekly in new tacted Alger Hall there size, streamline form with ths Bom to Jesse Richardson and wife Sundays Jan 23 issue of The on Jan 27 a son Detroit Sunday Times Get the Det Mrs Charles Stan a rd of Dexter roit Sunday Times this week and underwent an cperatipn at the Pinck every week been organized at Dexter I 4iWARBONDS I Automobile Mechanics j BODY K3EN AND PAINTERS WILL YOU BE SET WHEN i V World War II BLACK DIAMOND Help to save coal by conserving electricity Long ago, coal acquired the title BLACK DIAMOND Coal is precious today because it is a critical war material, because it is needed to run steel mills and railroads and power plants as well as to heat our homes Thousands of tons of coal are re era ire d every day in Edison power plants to make the electricity used by war plants and homes and business places in this area If you use less electricity, less coal will be burned The problem is as simple as that Anything you can do to save electricity also saves coal That is why the Government asks for the utmost conservation in your use of electric power Be care ful in your use of electric appliances and equipment turn off immediately when the task is completed In home or ofiice or factory, turn off iihts not in use Clean lamp bulbs and reflectors egularly Dont leave the radio turned on when not listening to it Share the light so that one mp can serve two or more people These things are small in themselves But thi conservation program, which includes ATI vUH4 3rvices, will save thousands of tons of coal vitally needed for war The Detroit Edison Company CONSERVE ELECTRICITY Even a 5c saving in the monthly use of electric ity by Detroit Edison customers will save about 190 CARLOADS OF COAL PER MONTH 1,800 TRAINMILES y 14,000 MANHOURS , yr , I ComingIt Everybody Happy IRST OF A USE 666 TABLETS SALVE Nft DROPS CLOTHING SALVAGE j OW clothing shoes, etc wtll be Jd in Pinckney at the vacant j is the Masonic block Leave j in tbft store or in the door if it is locked or notify Mrs Palmer, Phone GERMANY Has SURRENDERED GETT SET NOW IN TrHS GREAT ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY 1 Male Over 150 par Month 2 Enjoy Family Man Working Hours 3 Safa, Warm Al Working Con ditiont 4 Gat Vacation with Pay Got Holidays Off With Pay ft Weakly Salary Guarantaad it a thrifty CHRIST five WAR BONDS M BACKING THE NO DUES, NO FEB, NO RED TAPE, No Phytical Examination Livingston Motor Sales Howall, Mich Thoa now amployod ot higboat dogma of skill need not apply BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Ours it A Vitally Essental SaWaga Organization, DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSES 500 CATTLE 4,00 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to aiza and condition DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 MiitiiiiHiiiHUHMmniiUfminHitiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiTtiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiuiiti LIVE STOCK HAULING and j GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko I PHONE 4SF4 iujiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimmimiifflriiitrmm PINCKNEY DISPATCH STILL 125 a YEAR ia IWTOPP r ,,V PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Jan 19 1944 P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Entered at posiorfiee J Pinclmey, Mich tecond clau uittei Subscription 125 a yemi Paid in Advar PAUL W CURLETT JL Hi1 mm ITS UP TO YOU f i LOCAL NEWS 0 UR ENEMIES have boasted that Ameri can women are pampered, luxuryloving morons who would be of no help to our fighting men at war Butthey were ivroug American women everywhere are doing a bangup jobin the service, in irduUry, in busies, on the farm and in the home But bigger incomes are templing some women to buy luxuries thnve wanted, perhaps for vears but which thev dont really need now Every true American woman pray Mnt tlu war will end soon, leit youve got to do more to hasten victory, for 1044 is the year of decision Youve got to do your full duty by our boys at the front by keeping up your regular purchases of War Bonds by buying at least one extra 100 Bond during this Drive and ty savins every cent you can in the world best investment War Bonds of the Fourth War Loan r When the var is over, youll have a lot more money to buy what you want Meanwhile, you can exult in the knowledge that you are lighting for your country in the most effective way possible Women of America its up to you This sticker in your window mean you have bought 4th War Loan securities s Gesi Store A J T NJW r Girls and Women FOR 4 Gretchen Tasch spent the week end in Ann Arbor, Phillip McDonald spout the week end at the Kenny home in Wobtoi Alvin Heckler and wife spent week end at then cottage at Lake the Rush LigHFWork No Experience Necessary Good Pay and Bonus Mesdumes Clifford Vanllori and John McDouaul wcu in Detroit last 0 s Friday Mrs Louis Coyle spent the week end with Mr und Mrs Ray Hum, i Clurkston j APPLY Leu is Shehan and son, Franc s culled on Dr Harlow Shehan of Jackson last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Fred Wylie and fm ily were Sunday dinner guests at the tended the I Mr and MTS John Burg and sons spent Sunday in Saline Mrs Alta Meyer and sons, Garth were in Chelsea Sunday Mrs Deforest Thompson, of Detroit was in town Saturday The interior of the Lavey hardware store has been nawly painted Mr and Mrs Gorman Kelly and children were in Dexter Fiday Mr C K Bueher entetta ned her uun club Wednesday of this week Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor caU at the Ona Campbell home Saturday Mr and Mrs Basil White of Ho ell spent last wweek at the Hen White home Miss Helen Kennedy of Detroit spent the week end t the C H Kerm I edy home 1 Mist Shirley Norton of Clawson is visiting at tne JacX Wlson home at , Hiland Lake , J Miss Margaret Wdmaye was a I dinner guest Sunday of Norma Jeio McLucas , John Myers and wife of Ypsilanti were Scnday callers at the John Martin home Mrs Roberta Mfller of Iosco was a Saturday evening guest of Miss iiusemary Head Mrs Margarctt Flint oft of Howell I of Howell spent the week md with Wlr and Mrs Jack Lobdoll j Mrs Keg Schafer and Mrs Bruce Senator of Howell called on Rev, and j Mrs McLucas Saturday J I Msdamos lon Hammer, Stanle j Dinkel, Jo Morris and Ceol Wilson weip in Howell Saturday Mr and M Tony Canton and j childen suefit the week od in De trot leaving for Tampa, Florid, in j week Hellis Swanthcnt underwent an op j eration at Ann Arbor for hernia one j day last week t Sunday quests at th PhHip Sprout j home wen Charles Suih a d family j of IIwell ami Jan,c Inirn el I Claikstun Mi and Mis George Meabon jr called at the Charles Camein and Clayton Anderson homes in IliinTIl Sti ruiay Mv ami Mrs Milton Walters and Mi, and Mrs Robert Wattrrs and children spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs George Meabon sr Mr and Mrs Merwin Clmphe, , son, Dick and Corporal Karl Rerrst j were Sunday evening dinn r guestj at the McLucas home Mesdames Harry Lee, Glenn Dorton, Louis Coyle and Pert Duller at j rs Daughters hoard 1 t 4 VdAMIN RESEARCH AND STANDARDIZATION Recognitor of Lhe importance of VitanVn therapy by the Meuc Pufesson ia5 been followed by the appearance on the market of large numb TS of Vitanun preparations Method of assay have had to i e decoOd to insure stndui dilation of various Vitamins These chemical, microbiological, and biological are in most case difficult uun timeco tuning They Lo lequire a high degree of scientifc knowledge and technical skill For this purpose, Parke, Davis Co has maintained well equipped Vitamin research lab iiorer Cor more than twonyfuo year saftVtj by leading research scie isls in this f id As a result of this extens e research and experience in the prepar at n ia frnns for theraputic use we are able to provide all the important Vfmins in forms and concentrates reque tedby the Modicv Pufeton, to njeet the requirxmets of infants, children and adults Obvious the ffectivenessnd merit of oach of the products depend largel upoti i Vitamn pounty Therefore, your major protection lie ir th 11 and intgrih of the maker And in turn, the actual Vumis pojrucv of the finished products, ami tie quaitty of the Vit niiiis tVtrem, depend largely on he xperience and laboratory facilitos of the MAKKR Th rich scientific background developed by ParkeDavis Co, anj and the ieputCon for potency which Parke, Davis Vitamins enjoy, ate your bet prot eton and asMinnce of Vitamin content claimed on the arl o our pioduct which arePPJCMP PJHT WUMI Vnu Hav Cough Try ur White Fine Cherry Cough Syrup 5 OZS 26c, ft OZS 52c F r Cod and LaGrippe Take Our Cold Breaker Cold Cold Capsules 24 CAPSULES 26c GUARAfrTTEECrOR YOUR MONEY BACK PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store mn iiiiiittiiiiiniiMiiiiikiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniitit11111 I THE HANDY STORE I OPEN tVERY EVENING BREAD, CAKES, COOKIES, MILK RiNTAL CIRCULATING LIBRARY ICE CKEAIvl CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE Opf n Every Evfni ig iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiifiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiuiiim iiiiMiiuiiiiiiiiHCEiiiiim iMnoni anl Bobbie in Howell Satnrday Clarx shopped Electrionics Prod Dexter, Mich Co Announcement Jamea Wylie hotme, meeing i Howell one day last week Mi and Mrs Volney Wiegand oft ifrs Vince Dark und sister left by j Detroit caled at the J H Hooker auto Fr day for San Degi, Calif,, to I honr Sunday jcin Mr Vine Thy haa rented j Mis Mildred Snooks and daujfh their home at Anderson to Clarence iter, Joan, visited relatives in in Or Bennett ville Ohiov last week i Mr and Mrs Ralph Clinton Toft j Francis Shehan attended a meet for Detroit Monday where he has re of the Junior Farm Bureau at the tuned to his former occupation as Albeit Dmkel home Thursday linotype operator Mrs Evelyn Nash and children Mrs Lulu Lamb, sons Ross and Mr and Mrs W J Nash visited Miss Fod, Miss Pat Via Stackable and Kvelyn Nash in Ann Arbor Sunday M and Mrs Alfred Lane spent Sun Mis Helen Hubbard Wall left for day at the Bert Kmith home in Perry Gladwin by auto Tuesday to visit Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell Mis Viola Read entertained card club al Wedueduy anrMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiPnl I Firt National I her i s 1 Mrs Fliza XanSak has gone to Petrdit to vis t relatives MrsClaiJe Memacken and Nan Led widge were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Gordon Hester of Ypsilanti was a week end gust at the Andrew Nesbitt hoanp , Dr and Mrs WC Wylie of Dexter were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Andrew Nibett Miss V rginia Dean of Ann Arbor was Tuesday nigitt gut of Mii Bank i v s Station Reopening OIL, GAS, LUBRICATION, KEROSENE, FUEL OIL, ACCESSORIES TIRES RETREADEDNo Prioriti Ncary for Rtreading Kasko Feeds A Cmplt Liu of MahScratch FcU Grain, Hf, Dairy and Dog FMCI CMtm Grit, Baby Chicks WM H BRAIfH 448 MAIN ST Cor PinckMy and Howall Road friends She had been working at the entertained Sunday in honor of Corp Helen Reason , Smithers or Graves farm Earl PerquiM Mr ana Mrs James j MrsJvWry Kichman, Mrs Margaret Mrs Walter Glover and Mrs Ann Hall and son and Miss Martha Cat nail and Mrs Mxin Ny were in Pacey orf Fowlerville were Sunday troll of Howell Ann Arbor Monday f callers of Mr and Mrs Roy Dillinjj Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Miss Margaret Curiett was home ham Ben White were Mr and Mrs James from Detroit and MrsKvelyn Hllon j Sunday guests of Mrand MrsDale Forner, Mr and Mrs Aithur Frnei , from Lansing Sunday Miller were Mr and Mrs Hollis and Mrs Kllen Newman of Ann Av Mrand Mrs T J Fausett of I Hojlaway of Howell and Mr and bor j Howell wrc Thursday night guests I Jerr Wright of Ypsilanti Rev and Mrs Backus if Lum spent at the Luc us Wilson sr heme j Ltwt Wednesday Mrs Mary Jane tu f rst of the week at the McLucas I Mr and Mrs Andrew N sbett were j Tasch entertained at cards last wek homeWith RvMcLucas he attended dinner guests Wedneslay night of the 5 Wednesday for Mrs Betty Deal of a M E conference meeting at Ann Misses Fannie Monks and Nellie Grd , Howel, Mrs Myrtle Craft and Mrs Arbor Wednesday r , is 4 CUre Palmer Mr and Mis Henry Shirley, Mr The fire engne ws called to the g j Gene Shehan and family of Ann land Mrs Tom Shirley, Mr and Mrsj home qf MrsEdna Reason Sunday by ,g , Arbor spent Sunday at the Loui I Robert Shirley and Harry Rockwell a grass fire which threatened the gar 15 IN HOWELL 3 I CNDSR FEDERAL g S SUPERVISION 2 S Member Feoeral Deposit Ins S 5 uranc Corporation AH depoft S it, Insured up to 5,000 or each S heiiositor S i 2 5 A TYPICAL AMERICAN SUC i I i CESS STORY Shehan home Mrs Marie Bauer and f Detroit were Sunday guests at the children of Brighton called Saturday Albert Shirley rwyne Dead or Alive HORSES 500 COWS 4 00 Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER, Aent Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co age , S Mrand Mrs, Lous Coyle, Mrs s May me Sloan, and Mrs Blanche g Clark and son, Jacki were in Ann js Arbor Wednesday B Rey Nelson Potter preached in the B , Howell Baptist church Sunday night jS to a group of young people IPs tett s was Making the Shore on the Bro ken Pieces Octs 2744 Mf and Mrs Louis Stackable and s Misi Justine LedwWge of Ietroit 2 wer Sunday guests oif Mrs Eleanor S I Ledwidge r The Misses Janis and Betty Carr and Ralph Carr of Detroit were week end guests at the R J Carr S START AT THE BOTTOM 2 AND WORK UP 3 It a long distance from bottom g of the foot in Italy to the evil brain in Germany, but our boys are on the way Theyll write the last chapter of this sure ess story in Berlin We can help them write it by buymg more War Bonds They cant let down in their fightingWe cant letdown in our Bond Buying 1 KEEP BUYING WAR BONDS REGULARLY AND DEPOSIT THEM FOR SAFEKEEPING WITH THI BANK UltflttflltfillllMIIUHUIH Rev NeUon Pottryand mtolb in Ann Arbor Saturday, r 4, 1 , v V MtiMaAv VfuriliMfcHT V5W m VV PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednexfag Jan 19 144 iiMutiimomiMtwtTWttiiituMn funeral Hardware Classify LELP AND BUILDERS HARDWARE, STOVE FUR NANDFARM 1MPLEMENT REPAIRS, PAINTS AND OILS froa First Pago MASONIC GJEST NIGHT Howell Fowlerville Brighton Dexter Stockbridge Chelsea, Ann Arbor and several Detroit lodges were represented, Howell having 26 here and Dexter beifng a close second with 22 Among the distinguished visitors were A H Mlazzie of Silver Lake, Maine and Howard Aiken of LaCrossa II MfeTmncB LaPrai Pheue Pinckney Wisconsin, both naval officers on No c,5 , I duty at the naval reserve at the Umv Jersity of Michigan j LOST Lock gas tank cap and key I with thre keys attached, on Hiowelll PH1LATHEA NOTES PROFESSIONAL CORNER r Want Ad Ji FOR SALE Tudor Model A Ford Se ji dan also H room house with running I water and 4 lots on U S23 fa a Plop el ty Pinckwey road or M36 Reward J j E L Mtlntyre Pinckney or LiVng Si ston Hotel Howell The Jan meeting of the Pfcitethea clas was held last Wed at the home of Mrs Merwin Campbell After the , , business session the election of offic FOR SALE100 chack brooder heat place Mrs Buzzard wat ed bp electricity Priced Kght e t0OK p Stuart Anderson HARDWARE BOYDELL AUNTS VARNISH EMAMQS II tot IK MTWT ll CiMTH FOR RENT5 room house, 6 mires N W of Pinckney 15 a mohtn Roger Carr The Pinckney Sanitarium Ray M DCfy, M D Pittckncy, Michigan Offic Hours 200 t 400 P M 700 t 900 P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Mpcbifaa Telopbonee Offic, 220 Residence, 123 Evenings by Appointment HowlL MfeUfan HER9SNEED Pbone 1S3 207 H E Grad Howell, RJ Eatate, City, Leka and Fam iVopert A Spodality List Your Property With Mo Bond Horn Imp Co, ROOFING SIDING, and A5BESTO SHINGLES All Workmanship Guarantor WILUAM DAVIS 123 North Court Stroat Howell, Michigan S LAVEY HARDWARE elected present Mrs Bert Daller, 1st vice, Mrs Winifred Graves, 2nd, Mrs Jesse Henry, sec, Mrs Edna Euler, tPeas Mrs, iMillie Elliott, chaplain and Clella Fish, reporter The program consisted of a piano FOR SALEWood , soU by Blanche Martin, readings by Arthur Shehan,Phon Pinckney 69FU js Mayme Sloan and Mr Buzzard FOR SALE 2 seated Porch Glider and a vocal eolo by Mrs Eloyse S300, 1 Davenport 2200 4 chairs Campbell and 1 table 7 Cabinet Radio The next meeting at the home 1000 Odd chairs, 140 2 wicker of MrsMable Isham withMrsMayme chairs 200 each 1 floor lamp3 Sloan and Miss Clella Fish awnstinR Ed Kenny, Rush Lake The program committee is Mrs Betft ATTENTION FARMERS Electric while we have them, 6 can szie, 300 MMilk Coolers in stock Buy now 8 can size 363 installed Hewlett Bros Hardware, Gregooy CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pbckney, Mich FOK SALK 4 piece bedroom suite mF w w w B1 9X12 rug, 814 metal bed, 8 room Duo mmluiiiiHim oil urr3 piec breakfast set, ironing board 2 congoleum rugs Singer sewing machine, baby bed, 1 small oil stove, lavatory library table odd chairs stock trailer chain I hoist, hog feeder lumber cream sep arator 6 gallon barrel type churn Mrs Vince Dark M3C Anderson FOP SALE OSTHflNT 6 room house and fiarm with buildings in good con dition Mih Vince Dark M36 Anderson FOR SALE Block woad I Lynn Hendee This cupolacapped tower on the state cap hoi at Lincoln looks out upon one of our important grain and livestock states Its founders came from the comers of the world and built a great com monwealth Cornhuskers Pride A 51 Wanted to Hire Wood cutters Lynn Hendee, Kenredy and Mss Besse Swarthout FOR SALE1986 Ford Tudor, radio and heater, good tires, also white Rock rosters James Murphy A Monks farm, Phone 32FU MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses have beer, issued at the county clerks I office Richard Corwin, 20, Ann Ari bor, Irma Allen, 18, Howell Lawren ce Steinacker, 20 Howell Crystal Rollin 19, Howell James Gordon,21, Brighton, Betty Wheeler, 18, Farmington Hchard Miller, 22 Howell Lena Grumelot, 23, Howell Charles Wilkinson, 29, Highland Park, Mary Ttsejl 23, Howell Ed Bagnall 51 Runyan Lake Mae Heap 50 Runyan Lake Edward Bennett 22 Pinckney Barbara Loree 18, Oak Grove Del bert Nichols, OS, Wbberville, Maude Elliott, 67, Fowlerville PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PHONE 78F11 Pinckney, Miontfen LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phono S9F3 pinckney Wickifnn MARTiN J LAV AN Alinrmoy at Lav Phoa 13 Brighton, Michif VanWLnkle VanWinkle Don W VnWinkU Charlea K VnWinW Attorneys at Law First StaU and Saving Back Howell, Miehigar P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Paon 39 Pincknay Mtchig 1NTLRNOS Kep America Safe Buy War Bonds Europe too, Poland, hoslovakia, Bsium, Hcllancl, Frrice N o r w nji n il o titer CountfjB c iK for brBeHtc peaceful dav and then Aus tria spawned Alolf HitLr FARMS WANTED Cash buyers for ffcrms, cottages or Lake proper ties Call or write LH Craudnll, State st Howell Phone office 112 tJT FOR SALE Live and dfeefled rabbits Frank Plesko FORSALE,T20WhitrRick pull eta live months old 125 each AUo fraih eggs Phone 13P21 KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET The Ptnckney Circle of Kings Daughters met at the pleasant home of Mrs Wayne AtLee Thursday with 15 numbers and 4 guests presentAf ter the budness session two new merribers joined Mrs Lulu Lamb read the admission serviceA luncheon wan served by the hostess assisted by Mesdames Palmer, Craft, The com b tQ schooi lnia week I STATE OF MICHIGAN j The Probata Court for the County Wo hear that the blond proprietor of L1VlNGSTON of the Portage Lake store has confess Ar a said simx 0f suid Court, ed his love for a dashing young 7th hvkl al the probate Office in the grader City of Howell in the said County, ou A loud reprimanding rfght to the tne 27th day of December AD VMi jaw caused the 9th grade Mass t 1iesent, Hon Willis i Lyons, Jud pause in the rehearsel of their puy 0f Probate The leading lady objected to ben callea Deaie by the hero, Bob, she should have thanked you instead Poltics enters into the Internos m the form of an advertisement The Studnnt Council is hav,f reelection campaign at their Hard Time iaity vor just and fair trials leelect your present representatives Brought to you through the courtesy of the Student Council Come to the prty under our sponsorshipTh s i adv is not an afterthought Believe it B L was not the only one who re received a blow on the factDTaalso received one while bothering our red iicaded sophmore Social life or z flu ap, y has Bugs Doyl iUvTi as he has not mittee for February is Dora thout, Carrie Griffith and Miller Swarj WANTEDA soul Rene Housewives 8AVE YOUR WASTE FATS Government Needs them not pack a wallap mate who does Bob Carr In the Matter of the fistute of Minnie Gardner, Mentally incompetent r Carrie Jardner having filed in said court her 1st account as guard ian of said estate and his petition praying for the allowance thereof, It is Ordered, That the 24th day of January, AD 1944, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Officebe and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account It is Furthur Ordered That Public notice thereof he given by publication of a copy of this ovdjjr once each week for 3 sucessive weeks pvovii to saiid day of henring in the Pimk ney Dispatch, u newspaper printed , wd circulated in said ioivity j Vvins L Lyons, JuJo of Probe , A true wupy Ctletia Parslull R glslcr of Probata The following is the baket ball schedule Pinckney will have three teams,, 2 boys and one girls Jan 14 Brighton here 3 games Jan 25, St Thomas there, 2 games Jan 28, Brighton here, 3 games Feb 1 Fowlerville there, 3 games Feb 4 Ann Arbor Res, there, 1 game Feb 4 A Arbor Reserves, there 1 gm Feb 11, Dexter there, 2 games Feb 18, Stockbridge, there 3 games Feb 15 St Thomas here, 2 games Feb 25 Chelsea, here, 3 game Invest your CHRISTMAS savings in Lucie Sams WAR BONDS Keep oa Backing the Attack EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store From a transport in New Guinea American members of hospital units are carrying medicine and instruments provided by War Bond dollars How many will they succor now many dead will they find How many will never return We do not know but we do know our daily conduct can make an earlier end of the war Give your dollars action Buy More War Bonds If S Treasury Depart STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Cunty of LIVINGSTON At a said session of said Court held at the Probate Office in the City oi Howell, in said County, on the 10th day of January, AD 1943 ge of Probate In the matter of the Estate of John Henry Craft, Deceased Myrtle Francis Craft having filed in said Court her final administration account, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the Esttblithftd 963 Incorporated 1916 McPherson State Bank HERES THE REASON WE AKfc SO PERSISTENT IN URuhxu EVER YON A TO BUY ALL THE U S BONDS POSSIBLE When the war is over the inupk who have followed this advice will t in beautiful shape to stand any ,m justment which may be necessary If you are lortunata enoii ti keep worn ng steadily, so much ile better then you will not have to use any of your saving hut should residue of said estate 6 fit from warwi,k to peacetime It is Ordered, That the 31st day of work find vau temporarily uncmployJanuary AD 1944 at ten oclock in you wi1 have the wherewithull the forenoon, at said Probatie Of to P vou oin during this time, fice, be and is hereby appointed for, You who nave never before found examining and allowing said petition the right time to star saving must It is FurthuT Ordered, That public v good feeling at the end of hardest for Presdient Roosevelt to note t thereof bc givan bv publication the year to find yourself with crack down on labor are the loudest of a copy of this order for three sue goodly amount of war bonds and perx protestors against hfk draft labor cessive weeks previous to said day of haps a savings account in addition X proposal The reason is not that they hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a It is never too late to start saving J X domt want labor put in its so called newspaper printed and circulated in Let u Jplace but they are afraid the next,8ajd County 1 Will is L Lycn Judge of Probate A true Copy Celestia Parahall Register of Probate THE LABOR PROBLEM Those who have been yelling the YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks PhooM itep may be taking over industry by the government, for they dont see how a draft labor scheme could work without it Of course it is only an emergency war measure and would end with the war Other opposition stem from those who always oppose every measure the pres proposes If the Allies continue to win the success of the proposal ia doubtful But if fay Bhould Teeeivi a few reyenes the pporite would be liable to happen Let us help you to start now v 8 McFhersoQ Staff BanV Mtmty to loan at reasonD TInttgpt paid on Savings Books r TuWCertifleai af Deposit HcPheraon State Ban All depoeito op to 1,00000 u red by ear aieaibertlkip n tha Fdj OJtj Depoatl Utaraaee 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 19, 1944 Description An account of the resource January 19, 1944 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 1944-01-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ddc8c25719e68ebf62470d1a97473b8d.pdf d4a7a45b4f5bf72a1e5dbff296a7711b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. w Jll lllfll WRW Volume 66 Ibe ftncknef Dispai School Que at ion Wednesday January 19 1949 Church iews Annual Guest Nite Michigan Mirror , w rt i ST MARYS ClHliRPf 4 cn , , Bad rainy ioqft weather cut P60 spend FrAlbert J Schrnitt, IW About 50 people attended the attendance some but never iot P Economy Sunday Masses, 800 and 1000 515 01 last theless some ijj attended thelrnnient ,no iof popu Daily Mass 730 AM Confessions Sat 730 to 900 pm Sundays,bfore 800 mass Fridays,aftr Novenna Devoirs Novenna to Our Sorrowful Mo1 i Fridays at 730 PM Thurs, night to consider measures to relieve the present unsatiafact ory conditions at the Pinckney schooL At the present time 406 pupils are being handled at the 12th annual gueet night put on by Livingston Lodge Ho 76 F 6 A M of Pinckney The menu iea tured vension The work of preschool which according to state i T9 a8 , , , trr t iU ,, i done entirely by the members dept has only facilities for hand i ,, 7 ling about 200 In 1941 the atiVu ZF A i u ono n The orchestra composed by O tendance was only about 202 It arums L YMY PWUlp piano and Fletcher ILrlrr Tracy, violin played before and cut enrolled Acccordmg to d J census the number oi 1,2,3, and i , jA , n , , 4 year old children soon to reach Cd WM gave the school age in this district or area welcome speech and called on wi uyo w UIUI uui un uxW OUn R03inson t t0 introduce the toastmaster, Rox Sackett of Tyrian lodge He toe over and called on the Singing Four Chris and Dick Campbell, Jack Clark and Billie Miller, 4 juvenil es who sang a selection and rec their pupils here The others send I numerous encofes J n T yu t 1 J 6 secretary introduced the all the high school students and K , , 2 , , , , , Masons and their guests some the 7th and 8th grades as T, y, , 4 ,, j j The guessing contest conduct they are too over crowded to 1 y handle them The result is that a , normal class size should be a age served by the Pinckney school is the greatest in its history so the increase is bound to continue each year There are 13 rural school dist served by the school 5 oi these schools are closed and send ail lax and a candidate rumfig lor the lowly office of dog cat cher running on a platform of thrift would not have a chance today, so says a public official This is indicated by the election j of last November Pres Trumans proposed budget is 419 billions compared to 338 billions a year ago Nation al defense would get 143 billions Chraiwiogy 1948 i Current Television omitwte Oct 13 Mrs Ana,iccia Beliiranz ,lclvn undoubtedly ihe axid iHnrun Gardner did, bUsou 1est Novation iu tavern W w uUo night iieJd France Laz i Ce woeu wee ua rien Zinn muaiwei Piuck ln6io placos law aijweci m tins a ad ealec ney loses to Mancsester 14 to a J, Tienl aJ Jie biases COMMUNITY CHURCTI Conor 9qationaU Rev D D Biady Miniate Choir Piacuse Vvec NighOrganist Choir Dixectoi Mrs MexwiA Cumplx ii foreign aid 67 fciilions, veterans S S Supt Merwin Campbell 55 billions and the national deb j Choir Practise Wed 30 545 billions The remaining 25 Wednesday 400 Junior Choir percent is for national govern Wednesday, 400 Junior Choir mentt 144 biflions for national Practise defense and 41 billions for pub 730 S01 choir Practise service For social welfare, health and security 2358 billions Old age pensions would be increased 1 percent Health insurance would get a 1 and onefourth of one psi cent payroll tax 730 Pastors Confirmation Mich, governorship Joe Class at the Parsonage jPlummer and Donna Bell manThursday, 800 Bible Sud at ied also Edwin Sprout and Nora the Parsonage jKrause Dr Kenneth Lyorts dies Saturday, 800 Old Fashioned Pinckney beats Dexier 7 to 6 Box Social at the Church Square, ,ov 10 Helen Bezzeg, Walter buyeio ci television sets axid soon most every tavern in the nation will be equip wuh one The Friday ruyht coxing shows aie the most pop mo m N Y Drinkers like soineUung they can watch and not watch Hockey and baskehall demand sustained aUenlion ani the sarrie is true from drama and movies Taverns report a large increase in the rale of cokes which indicates tha many uondrinkeis go in 3 Pies, harxy Txuman I taverns just to wotcn he televisrteLnled Mennon William, Demjion It was the same back 50 yrs wins A oy Henry dies Bert VanBlair wiim celebrates 84th birthday Oct 20Robert Davis, negro dies of heart attack on EWMarin farm while hunting Mis Elva Cook and Theodore Schultz die1 Pinckney beats St Marys Adr ian 20 to 0 Oc 27 John Burg home catches are Francis Bailie dies Louis ahuey and Maggie Griiun Ben Isham diesled marr Nov ed by Frank Aberdeen was won by Clyde Fisher It was What u on u i i L iwas tne income tax paid by the bout 30 the lower classes m the nation jast vear Pinckney school are around 50 Sending the rural pupils back to their districts is not the answer ijfienn Albright of Fowlerville, a neadliner on 4H programs for a the same number of teachers several would have to be retained and I P1 accompanyme on the school would lose from SI5,aifr , , 1 ,000 to 20,000 a year revenue Jhe fanal on ,he FJ91 j io vi t tM i the quiz contest was conducted and be urwble to function Reaaer Bm Q Mrs Hazel Parker after motion HJowell and H Steinbach of pictures of the Beavertown consol Dexter captained the two teams idaed school had been shown, Ladner chM for his teani Rev called the meetmg to order ex McLuca Herb SnQed, judge Hir plamed its purpose and called onam SmithJom Leith Les Menitt SS Si,S gf Steinbach hodRev Brady, Lyle from the Dept of Education in Golyer Bud Wilson Fmnics Dod which they stated that as no act fmd Df Townef Aftef Q tigh ion had been started here to rem j the Howell team won 15 and Circle games led by trio Unemployment insurance wou frm State University Auctioneer Id be extended to workers of Percy miis AU ar invited small firms,employing less than 8 Sunday 1030 Church Service people by a 3 percent tax for 4 Sermon Vision in a Television years, agriculture would get 16 Ago billions national resources 181 1130 Sunday School Topic Deer hunters go north Pinckney Esch marriedJohn Vv iiio clesCy AtLee elected prosecutor ol Glad win county Pinckney beats Stockbridge 32 to 0 Nov 17 Children put on musical program at PT,xr ccja or so ago When the phonograph come out every suioon in the country bought one and crowds gathered in front oi these places to hear lhe latest tunes played In New York City the First Pres byteian church has started com petion and purchased a televis ion set and set aside one day a week to entertain children and transportation and commun John and the Baptism of Jesus ications highways 16 The trend is nationwideIn N Y CALVARY beats Hartland 28 to 7 Nov 24 Rev Francis Murphy leaves Pinckney to go to Com Verily many rackets are perpet rated in the name oi reiigionTho latest is the marriage performed by a 4 year old boy in Califwho was ordained by some Gospel Mission Also it apparently is le edy existing condition, the school become a 8th grade unit,sending the high school pupils elsewhere The state wants more subjects taught such as shop, agricult UTP etc smaller classes and more class oony A law is n w pend ing in th v legisatuio to rouse to pay school aid to over 30 pup ils in class Howara I ayer, sec of the bd to 12 This ended the program althou state Gov Dewey would boost MFNNGNJTF CHURCH slock Rev Fr Schmidtt succeeds the budget from 56 millions 6 Rev ZKI Bearhey, pator him Mrs Norma Presley hurt in gal for there is no law says a Morning Worship 1000auto accident Icleraymen has to be 21 years iraySCh001 WiniiiJ2S c Hon LGard Mi,s years ago to 812 millions Edu cation would get 312 compared to 12 last year and public hous Young Peoplee Meeting T30 Vina Travls difiS also Mrs Hunt ling 300 million, v In Michigan Gov Williams recommends public housing, high er workmens compensation,more Childrens Service medical benefits, high unemplov Prayer Meeting vedvje ment benefits, and old age pens NORTH HAMBURG CHURCm ions, and a complete highway re Swarthout Rd 6 miles northwest pair and construction system Al of Pinckney this il 1 iijLEQiUllfrtt mnrr finniriT School 1000 than the anticipated state reven Morning Message 1100 oldWe suppose no one thought such a law would be needed as Evening Worship 8151 Dec22 Ronnie Danow Mary n0roup was conceded crazy Supt Roscoe Darrow j Gentile married Beryl Lewis pas enough to ordain a 4 year old Afst Walter Esch sed drc ft exam 300 attend highboy We doubt that this stunt 1145 school banquet Masonic Install COuld ever be pulled in any 800 alianhelci jpiece but Calif lt was in Califgh many remained for a hour or UP and mean more taxes more later visiting Prizes were Although these three proqrams awarded for the guessing contest j are a form of state socialism and quizz THIRD DEGREE CONFERENCE Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M will meet in special commun 3pic7avaTlabfe j1 their hall on Sat eve Jan 22 k conferr two third deexplained e lJTo becie an 8th grade school , 2 To consolidate with the neigh jgrees The Detroit Edison Square borinc, uislrois 3 To bond the Pinckuty district, to put up a school juilding and then charge the neighboring districts enough be served after degree work All more tuution to pay the cost of it I Fellowcraft team members are The present Pinckney school debt requested to be present Club will be present and assist in the work One candidate being an Edison man Luncheon vMl MRS MARTHA HODGEMAN Mrs Martha Hodgeman, 84 thev are what the oeople want died at the home of Mrs Albert and obviously popular today Dec 29 V F Wbasketball I th A,rnee J team wins 1 and lose, 1 Reuben made mdhons on rehgiousrack Wright and wife celebrate 50th et When shf Uiedoll M ichf dd not do so well wedding anniversary sne u er GallatianDec 8 Clyde Fisher elected mas tor of Livingston lodge 300 at j tend public reception fcr Rev Fr rdUiOLAo mnyfltri Donald Garaner son oi tno iate vV b uardner oi Pinciaiey was marnd to Miss Jtiarxua iNicnoi The Michigan legislature has had its bluff called and must now either pu up cr shut up It has J flays to pass a law legalizing Schmidtt at school Sunday night the salo oi ,jlCO lt iaiis to act Dec 15 Leonard Eustace dies, j 0j amendment will go on the Koch in Dexter Sunday Shn was the widow of Al Hodaemanfor , mer Pinckney residentwho died Pney postoffice gets 40 sacks Apni ballot for vote by the peo ac,, , day Survivina are grand aoicos as oi Gregory at the Howell , an nephewg g tist church bat by ftev Meeioin ihey wefa attended by his broth er, nussell Gardner and wife oi Ann Arbor , in 1945 The funeral was at the ,of mail Monaay, a record Ray lelhe Mich Groccis Assn mond Ellis and Ruthan Kortier 1 compLished this by circulotitug, Keeln Funeral Home Dexter to irtarned Pinckney basketball team wins 2 out of 3 at Hartland Senior play put on wil not b pni nft until 1962 as By Order of W M P W Curlett, Secy WILUAM LrDWICJCV Wm Ledwjdqe 55, f Wsbrtev township died in St Joe hospital In tne evening a reception was Ann Q cancer1,, was given at ihe home of his mother son o John and Sarah Lewid Mrs Bertha Kasenchuk of Cnelge of Dexter township and marr, sea Among those from Pinckney nrnrA Koch Wrbptnr ,, Entertainment and cajd playing who attended were Mr and Mrs J i , A J A www, ww w T survives him with 4 sons and 4 SPEOTAL NOTICE Come to the get together at Masonic Hall Sat January 29th Masons, Stars and familys Pot Luck supper at 730 p m petuions and getting sufficient signers We never could under stand why the rural dominated legislature hung onto this law hikegrim dea Beck when it was passed in 1912 many farmers made butter o sell Now, laat industry has disappeared and not one farmer in 100 sells the bonds only provide for 1000 a year payments on the prin WAUGHIATIOli r f 7n T inters He also leave 2 bro1 O E S NOTICE cipial but Pinckney could bond j AJ INAUGERATION Ciiuord Haines ana Mi ana Mrs I Qmer md Ja and two sis The O E S will hold an Ok for S50000 or more By increas I Pmckney is represented at the Qra Haines ters anQ Veronica The Time dance, silent auction and inathe tutition to 156 per forei Truman maugeration at Wash1 lha couple will live in Pinck funeral was at St Josephs church cards on Friday Eevening Jan atT pupils which is the limit 500 ,gton DC by Harj Murphy ney vhere they are building a 000uid be raised in 20 years who went with Attorney Dah, home a Uaaburg st uuu wu out lem of Jackson His father, the , CARD OF THANKS side pupil This money comes from the outside districts who get Tjtamifce state A vote ot tne peoptepresent favored reotqanization with the 13 districts Accordingly a meeting will soon be called with the bd members of the 13 districtsA citizens com was named to help late W E Murphy, attended the inaugeration of Woodrow Wil Jon in 1913 wUh Ed Shields and Dick Barron of HowelL aided and assistedus during he bd If there is enough pinckney second team lost 21 to meat an election will be caliea I ig peny piay8 Manchester oujr bereavement also to show MAKE IT 4 STRAIGHT appreciation for the many beautPinckney made it 4 straight last i floral oherings night by defeating South Lyon ine Albert VanBlaircum Family 48 to 22 Joe Jeffreys was hgh I u man for Pinckney with 14 ThelcoUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Wednesday ANNOUNCEMENT The Village Council wishes to T,r u x , , , , i thank Huah Doolittle for our fine We wsh to thank all those whol, Treerlso 121st, at the Masonic Hall Everyone welcome Come and bring your friends Adriission 50 for hisseivces CluisUiiasEveJ Mrs Merwin Cambell for lead ing the singing and Mrs Mary Kennedy for the candy donation to vote on coneondation If the plan catties the Pinckney district caid he 13 wed districts will iose their idendJtftr and become a sch ooi vmfr A 5 man bd will be chos en and Very oJr 21 yea i ci in the Pinckney or rural districts will have a vote on the choice of the board there Friday with whom she is ied for the lead with 3 wins and no defeats CONSERVATION NOTES 100 hen pheasants in the Sag BOYS AND GIRLS, FUN GALORE F9R YOU I Fun Fun Fun Yes, beys and Play games Do puzzles See THE COMIC WEEKLY CLUB Village Council Meeting Jan 11 Meeting called to order by Pres Parker followed by Roll Call of officers Present Palmer Clinton Kennedy, Swarthout and Clark, j CORNER a brand new feature Absent None packed with games, puzzles and Minutes of last meetincread surprises, every week in PUCK, and approved u Ijhe Comic Weekly, with The naw area wiH be live trapped Motion by Kennedy supported Detroit Sunday Times, starting and taken to the Mason game by Clark to allow following bills with this Sundays Jan 23 issue farm, raised, banded and reieas and that a vote of thanks be giv SEALED BIDS WANTED Sealed bids wanted for two oUstoves, 53000 B T U also a 274 gaTToncapacityMdnk installed All bids must be in in ten 10 days Murray Kennedy Putnam Twp Clerk Born to Mr artd Mrs Bill Baughn Dolly Fiankhr c Si Joe girls, here comes fun for YOU hospital, Ann Arbor lai m MMMAfll s mtmlae aa , rtnrl miA rrt Ih ftn and onehalt lb son Franklin a 9 Jrmes fattHet Thy sell their milk as ZT milk The legislature may lBS the law as it is BeP domin Sied and they fear if a vote in April it might be the means of getting out a big c vote and put the state m tne Dcra column again We wi uiiaole o follow the line oi reasoning ioiiowea y Judge Murpny or uetroit last WK when ne uiamissed the hoel suit THE HOLD LAIO Great Britian has irsued a man ifesto to the effect that the US is not maintaining strict neutrality in the war between the Jews Jand Arabs but is favoring the BCI3LrtA rv rfi d Tne P1 bY mean wiU i to all that helped at the Com The L i Henry family and the Jews This country has many d have to 21r untry sc suryive best munity Ouristmas Tree Tom Ware fondly were Sunda Jews, and undoubtedly much of oofts B wo S 1Sr in certain areas I Pinckney Fab Co Eavestrough guests of Mr and Mrs Ross Lamb the money 1o help the Jews carry VdkW hILfjUiA 6th I A 5,000 suit for damages invol i on Fire Hcdi 6252 jin East Lansing on the war comes from memAlwould be opKrte p to tne o kmina m been Alton Simms Surveying Sts Murray Kennedy was in Dejso undoubtedly much ammunit tf v L trftortd by the dept again Dr j 9500 ,roit one day last week ion and arms has been smuggl fcii2lTri2 fcraowd Godfroy of Traverse Oty1 EU Axon Oeaning Sts 900, Miss Kathryn Heny spent nieed from here to the Holy Land nKl te wa PjfJ00 jarKi his employee Bermard HauJ Fred Rebman Inrfcxlrtioh of week end at the Ross Lamb and the Jewish armies ate Amer The latter is now serving 60 Weather Tight Service box on home in East Lansing erioan trained On the other hand I days in jaiL They were given Siren U20J Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Great Britians hands are not permission to kill deer on the , Paul Curlett Notice , 405, Mark Nash, Mr and Mrs Joe Ba clean either She has actively cad le the eiivolmesft DrWXlWrW and wtts of Dex Wylie and wtfe and grounds they wee deanagig the kmAf 1 tetjOoenxy ten but fcdUd to turn at Aeltheoarncisses over to the dept as Christmqs Candy and Supples ydlo and Mr and Mrs ric Rose ed the Arabs with guns and mun 2708 and family and tonnie VanSlam jitfons and the Ara6 armies are Carried the law provides Resnorms of SS Motion to adjourn Carried Mfldred AckWy Oerk bcook and wife pmX Ctatk went to Detroit with Gatth Meyer Saturday hied Pros McNaily agaius Morrison Wade who Maaiiy arrest ed to conducing illegoi bingo games for chamy Wade had Diilboaids on which he had lettered Persecutor McNaily and Judas McNaily and hinted he was financed by Hamtramaclc gamblers, McNaily had the signs torn down and started a libel sun Judge Murphy ruled that the attempt to curb Wade was viofcat ing the right of free speech under American bill of rights The truth oi falsity of statements appar ently did not enter into the case Brother LaCombe of the Brighton Argus blasted the mayor and council there for the enforcemertb of the law He cites the fact ffe two officers get 475 per mon and says the people do not gel their moneys worthBrighton wfll soon submit a 280000 school building program to the voteJt will ooneiet of a ormaasium mA 5 room elementary grade buMr British trained In return for this had to tii the has gotten control of the ofl haDOe the pfti 1 fields oi Arabia o i j2gi, ,fJJf WJ WMWL, fML i PipMHPpw0 ,37 The Pinekney Dispatch vv Wednesday January 11 1349 MMMMMi 0 Rural elenev, NIPS TROUBLE IN THE lUDSperial tnent in the telephone central oftice ti approximate location of cable trouMaway A tone is sent out over the wiro a repairman out on the line moves an trical instrument called a CaMr ru,, the cable until he no longer boirs il Right at that spot he open the finds the trouble Another cxaniw fast and economical incthn luv 1 developed to do difficult telephone juLs, oi ooixuxiu oas been bound circuii court in Con una ior t an the ASTRONOMICAL FGURESTo serve its cu ijiirts, Michigan Bvll has some 6,000,000 miles of wire and 822, t lephone poles in Michigan fin wire i equal to 25 single strands stretched from here to the moon The poles, if planted 40 fee apart, would frm anorchardof 7,548 acres, Voiey fur poles, v ire nd other equipment needed to provide seriee vmes from folks who invest a part of their sains in the telephone business and evpeet a fair return on their investment J RURALLINE SERVICE IS VT MAKE IT The quality of iu lii, ice rests in the hands of those It can be good servieeif e i yi the line spares out eails ui the line when others Lave inn f u to make hanps up th fully after each eaJI i NEIGHBORING Cnoryed wiih hrst degree mur u m uie Deuung oi n J week Xufc, wL Thur F Jan H19 Mil oia auuunter, ivnrs Ltorninga ruoe x to trial rioibers broke into a restaurant Owosso last week ignored cash drawer and took 10 steaks, 12 pork chops ond 12 slices oi ham, Stebjridge and Gregory re port a wave of petty thievery in i which considerable money has been taken from milk bottles on Prches wt I In his county last year 235 mar riage license were issued and 104 divorces granted The suit to determine the water level of Portage Lake will be heard by Judge Breakey at Ann Arbor Feb 2 35 out of the city teams are competing in Howells first bowl ing tournament this week A team from Albion is the farthest away The Chespeake and Ohio Rail road has taken off 2 mors jains carrying mail through Howel Funeral services for Ronald Chaney of FowlerviMo who was killed in fiance were held at Fowlerville last Monday Mrs Joe Basydlo of Pinrlciey is his sister HOWELL Theater SYLVAN THEATER i Friday Saturday Ian 21 12 LARCENY John Payne Joan Caumeld, Dan A DATE WITH JUDY 49 technicolor vita Wallace Beny, Jane PoweU Elix Jnnr , Jfm , ,,, abth Taylorm,, Mtamda lA ,,,,,, c Robu frr , I 01100 ana Latest Hes Saturday, January 22 Robert Livingston, Mae Clerk la DABE DEVILS OF THE CLOUDS Also , Tim Holt, Nan Leslie to Sun Sun, Mon, Tue, JOB 23, 24 25 A SOUTHERN YANKEE A Good Comedy Red Skefton, Brian Donlevy, Arlene Dahl Sunday Snows 8 5 7 INDIAN AGENT Cartoon Mon TuesT January 23 24 2 Retf Shelton, Brian Donlevy in A SOUTHERN YANKEE Arlene Dahl John Irleand Comd ows Wednesday Thursday January 25, 27 Ray Milland in SEALED VERDICT comingluxury Liner A Song la m Florence Moly, John Kidgely Apartment for Peggy Comedy Cartoon Novelty Wedneday Thursday Ian 14 27 FOREVER AMBERT A Drema In Tochnicoola Strmlna Linda DarnelL Cornel Wild 3 Richard Greene George Sancss Cartoon Cartoon Butterscotch md Soda Appointment with Baby Shows 700 920 MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CWr Our 73,500,000 postwar rural conttructlon pretjrem moans more and bttttr rural feepione service to ars m t I w 1 K wounty STATE OF io riocafr Coiu ior toe Uviaaston At a session oi sola Court held ot lae Pqbate Otlice in tho 4ity ot fiow ia ihu said County, on ihe 11th day ji January A D 1949 Keit Vanfilaircum Deceased Q apnoanng to the court that the time tot presentation oi claims against said estate snouicl oe limited, and that I a Urns and place be appointed to re ceive, examine and adjust all claims and damanas against said deceased by and bete sal Court II Is Otdered, That all oi Notes of 47 Year Ako iae iust tar oi coal in nxoiiu arnvea nere last weeic Avixs inos xead eniertaiiiea w iiitiiUJi ui tea rnuay ivus ooe riacevuy drew the iuiye doU at t A bigiers siore J w itniiet cjues to Luu ainiou mis week wnere her hua iUiia io voiKing on a papei AVAis Mauae ana iviosco Teep le entenained at pedro Friaay night Dr WiU Monks won trip pnTFprize and Mrs hznil ijrowii me ladies AVON THEATER TM Friday Saturday Jan 21, 22 Double Feature SHAGGY J with A boy and his dog witrrBrenda Joyce, Robert Shane Plus SPEED TO SPARE An action picture with Richard1 Arlen Jean Rodgers Sunday, Tuesday, Jan 23, 25 SITTTNG PRETTY DURYEA DOROTHY HART Young, Maureen OHara Plus Gorilla My Dreams Cinderella Feller O IT vice ComingNight Time in Nevada, Haxard iters the crediHI show you how to farm faster , and better, too if youltteTme demonstrate a new Ford Tractor right on your farm Til prove that, with a Ford Tractor, you can keep gaining on your work instead ol getting Vhinri Vnn hayf 4ft HfW ott wid dectosed are required to present their claims to said, court f and to ttrve tWMoi upon Bernice Howie, admin ratwc of said estato at Brighton M,l,3an i John Nichols, grandson of Rev Simpson and wile died at Mt Clemens last week Stockbridge had a bad fire Fri which destroyed the Mills Fit ch store, Milne Funeral Home and Ives and Reason implement store The Mich Press members were entertained by the Peninsula Pap er Co oi Ypsikmti Monday Miss Mae Reason entertained js dU 45 friends Tuesday in honor of 5 on or before the 2Qth day of March A her 18th birthday 1948, at ten oclock in the forenoon orn to Henry Isham and wife g said time and place being hereby op Thursday a son nteflBlfl,t WiU Summer of Iosco and f aid dUT amd 9ain Miss Boyce oi Plainiield were It is Further Order That ouhli manied la8t W0ek 2 notk thsreol U rlve ML fhe Co tyowm 5 PBC YOUR TRAVEl FUNbS WITH TRAVELERS CHEQUES Spendable whereever travelers go A prompt refund if lost or stol en Issued in Denominations of 10, 20, 50, and 100 A 75 cents br each 100 purchased FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Cnsuance Corp All deposits up 10 5000 insured Protect oui cash by using OMX NIGHT DEPOSITORY ei V n mmmumnm i mmmmmmfmmmmwmmm fmmmmup mnmmmmm i ,1 wultjiiiiiiiiiiilHiiiiiaiwiihiiimisiinw Need an Oil Hot Abater Heater s We have several makes on hand also oil teaks,A Complete Line ef much time you save with Hydraulic Touch Control of impierr its, new, faster 4speed transmission and a lot of other ad v antr jes this new Ford Tractor has Ar my service it the best So how about telling me to brinf out a Tractor and put on a den nstrmtion Theres no obligation 7 nou thereof be given by publication STAHTT T T aCPY CTdet once started Wednesday jaigfat tor tiuessuccessive weeks previous to The ice workers at cW dcry of hearing in Pinekney went on a strike tllifi weekThe 5 Dispatch, a newspaper, printed and dr culatod In told County A true copy H Celeaa ParshaU at Toilet Combinations s f The STATE OP MICHIGAN Ptobate Court ior fhs County Livingston At a session of gjd Gw fatH n lh oi want 150 a day Ames Wineger, supt of poor J was here Tues with the 3 Pixley s chiMren of Howell enroute to the Coldwater orphan asylum Their 15 parents deserted them but their grandfather there used revolver g I as well as All Bathroom Fixtures Electric Heaters Pump of All Kind and Kitchen Sinks MYRON HUGHES Telephone Pinekney 157F11 Repairing Speciality 1 1 gow11 ta W County, on the Hiram B Smith, Judge TRAiCTR PARTS AND SERVICE W 6 Reeves STOCKBRTDGE, MiCKIGAIf inlEe said CountyTotT the 11th day of January A D 1949 Preset Hon of Probato In the Manor of the Estato of Kathryn Beasoner Doeoasod It appearing to fto oaert flxai ho time for presentation of claims against said estate should bo hmited, and that time and place be appointed to receive, ormino and adjust aJ cairns end demands against said cc syci by and before sai Court B is Ordered That the crediBoss off said doaeasod CRO r IJ o present their claims to sci u at aid Probato Office and fc serve c copy thereof upon Myrtle Keisg Admin 1 iris of said estate at 1329 towis st Michigan, on or before the 28th to retain possession of them and g MASTER PLUMBER A had to be subdued by the sheriff uiimiuiWiiiiiiiiiwiHiiHiiiiiiiitiMmMmw rARS Al Motet of 2 Years Afi March A D 1949, at ton oclock Flint iay of in the Carl Topping son oi Mr ana Mrs Verne loppng oi Piamheid and ivliss Winitred ismith of Plain field were married last week Jack Londons Abysrna brute was the him at the Pinekney Theatre Harvey Johnson underwent an appendicitis operation last week N Paoey attended the funeral oi Chas Phelphs at Dexter Thurs W C Hendee was in Lapeer grading sheep lat week Ezra Plumrodr will work the B Reason iann thl year Mrs Rosui Mvror parked a wav at her horn i last wek Dan Baker92 died at his home FOR SAJLE Mornit 4 O Maurice Kelly entertained at a id to and place brj her in Gregory Sunday cf pneumonia Miller Plumbing Water Syt4mt,ec tcuy Dtafeel J ti ITh4 Cfapach Wednesday Store r Groceries, Drygoods Gents Furktishiugs Canned oods Lingerie itsiv Appliance Cords for Old another EXTRA Edison Servit Yes, yen exchange frayed appliance cords for branc w ones at no extra chargeand at any Edison customer office If you have any frayed or wornout cods, be sure totrade them in Its another extia service which Detroit Edison customers have enfoyedkFHre ihc n fcrty ycrs Dont forget, too, that we also exchange new incandescent lamp bulbs for old Drop in soontheres an Edison customer office in your neighborhood Its there to hlp you ,Ji the most from all the electricity you use D IT iV a r 3 Television Sets FREE DEMONSTRATION See SW Most Life Ukm Picture Ever Produced on a Television Set WHAT I SALE I SERVICE RADIO SALE The PJnckney Dispatch ft fttCOtiU I PefAlfi Pubiild Every WednaLiy HO Main St PH, v, Micn SuLocripUoa M Sioft ft Uu Pad W Cuxittt, fuliifer Jioyd Martiu Clyde Fihar ixa Luwaeii and P W CiuiuLuueudea iue centennial oi Po land Lodge No 31 F AM Fiinight ivua, uuacje wiLiey, jcaiii io iioiii iicnejsu uu iivU lilIS CUkfel Q SevMOi il ws Ltwleu uc a new puiex 4vi Lnev UuCi witn me viVUU UOfflo Uii 1 iO, UV3I 1c Loiuus vauiaiiLUwv nua uis lojidils removed at ivicPhvibon ioipiial, howeli last Tuesday AiUuy Jiennedy cad icni ow, lit uuuay at the Stanley utniCj uic vex larm in Lteerfield ivir cma ivixs Henry Collins and daughter oi Ypsilauti were in ipwn Saturday ivjjr ana ivus Howard ftcaa and son were in Ann Axbor bun nigm a the George Wiiae ho j Mr and Mis James Wrudey at tended the anniversary party U Aim Hrbor Sat night tor his pat ents, Mr and Mrs Win WniUey MIS hdiin Teepie oi Jackson spyni tli week nd with hex mo j tner, Mrs iNeUie Vaughn who JS ill, The Roy Merrill tamily oi Webster spent Sunday there ji Lee Lavy ana Don Ciaix uncled Uie onn DeeQ mK and banquet Wed lute ai hotel Olds, Lansing I LoOna Uampbou and Lois Shir ley pent Sa m um Arbor i iiid Campbell oi Ann Arbor spent the week end at the Ona Campbell home He has boutj ihe dove cottage at Porta je Lk and vill live there Mis Doroihy binkel attended a IniicrieonT at Howell given Vj Misc Lkanor Turner oi Lonaviuw Wash, a forme nurse in McPh cEon hospital, last Wednesday Herb Palmer and wife ol Lou sing spent the week end at the Harry Palmer home Sunday guests of the Leu La7ty family were Vincent Shields and family, Ann Arbor Leirjho Lavey and family, George Lav ey and family M H Mile and fain ily of Jackson and Mrs Mae Metz of Howell Mr and Mrs Winston Baughn Mrs Florence Baughn and bill LBaughn called on Mrs Dolly Buu ghn and new son at St Joe hospital Ana Arbor Sunday Pecr Palmer and wife also called Mr and Mrs Oiin Robinson en tertained at their Rush Lk home Sat night Francis Dodge Rex Sackett Burdette Vogel, HaroJ Mills and Tom Bryant of Detroit Frank White and family of Howell called at the Ben White heme Sunday Bom to Irvln Richardson and wife of Howsll last Wed a dau ghter Geo Coates, a colored bakcai from Wayne has purchased and moved into the DedeHinchey house on M36 W oi Anderson,, 11 nam Town my home at Main 8 luxes at 251 W PINCKNEY MICHIGAN EVERY SATURDAY Stanley Dinkel TREAS Vx Hockey Service o i Sunday dinner guests of Mr J0ssi5 WyEe were Fred Wylie j end family Bert Wylie and wife Grant Leland and children a Mis3 Mary Wylie M and Mrs Ckzrence Deal of j Dansvilje were Sunday quests , of Mr and Mrs William Shehan Jean and Kenneth Gramer of Saline were Sun guests of Mr , and Mrs Albert Shirley Mr and Mrs Lloyd Hendee and I Mr and Ms Gerr Eichman spent Sat at the Ron Eichman home in Detroit Miss Alberta Dinkel and Levi Ludtke spent Sun at the Allen Dietrich home in Fowlerville I Mrs John Birdeong of Chubbs Corners gave a stork shower for Mrs James Ward last Wed 30 i were present j John Birdsong has retumed fonn Montana where he was call I ed by the death of his mother j Mr CTKJ Mrs John Carver jr had j their infant son Jeffrey baptist at the Brighton M E chuch Sun by Rev McLuoa Georqe Carver and Miss Betty Beck of Ann Ar bor were sponsors Mrand Mrs John crver r were crteo presen and Mrs FloWMsoe Bcruahn brooV etnd wtfe 84 EA31 MAIN s tM Vi Dead or Alive HORSES 5 CATTLE 6 HOGS Si50 Per CWT Depending on Size OmJfiton Calves 6 Sheep Removed ttm Modern Equipment L Parker Agent The FASTEST,Dead Sloe Service fm Central frettl SfoekCo jr end tauly Sot cates at t,i5A SKMfUt tnft 4v jtfilk s t 3 Louis Mr and Mrs CUlford Vannorn Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpen i iooert Mr and Ms James Burroughs iir and Ms Justin Stecker and Louis Coyie ivlr and Mrs Mark Nash attended he soil conseWauan banquet at Wm l33, tne Boy Scot building near Br, w ghtJast Wed ruht Ocryton ami Carpenter is chednnan al this dtst atlh W h Mr ASM Mer GdOES Wand MaBctUvii a Brid P m mmd k m geport Conm spent the week end with Mr and Mis Fank Abordeei Mn Lerfwr McAsee and Hr Mr oftdlfoBof TWinJhsjsj Ma rrjr oepon far Ader CwdetIMIelUtSuK lor less than eaM DAY SQWUNCa Bob Wae v81775i 234Si dot Prod t7913s 2081 41 While Fl VQlWl dei Cory Dm 63345a834j 40 Mo Sett, 83W10J5A 1293dei Puicfcoey Fob 7805 7212198 40 Toram 18 7306332011 dei Die Set Slue 67e7624 I960 ai Read Lumber 807804 792 2203 dei Die Set Reds 180589O84S 2140 31 STANDINGS Bob WMfr 88 Tayew 88 Marathon Serv 4 Read Lumbar White Front Products 27 Die SetBlue 22 rinclmey Fab 24 Cory Drug 81 Die SeUJads 14 PMFBSIeW Vaiiy lUu A L H, fcxcepi We4Aeeay Atom aft Vonr H SaQ foeJk QL sV McCLUSKfiX 112 North MkhiajaA IM Telapswee tUlSB Cke 888 fteneiaac 814 fSSi 29 28 24 22 20 21 19 17 25 17 25 i 13 291 Howell HVrhVjtm 888 JtJMam 5tlo enta 816 iit ou Howell Phone Howell 438 or 81 13 U , jo HERB SNEEU I MAHUN L LAVAW 20 Phome 18 WK tQrand sUw Attorney at Law 22f Howeft MteWaa 13 Brighton, lcb, 21 Real finale 23 Lake omd Fawn Property A Specialty Us Your Property wim Me USE LAYBY Schedule lor Ian 28,1949 Pinckney Fab vs Die SetBlues Marathon3ervlce vs Die St Reds Pmckney White Front vs Die Set Reds PuickneyTaxem V3 Products General Insuffance Phone 88F8 tae IOTU SWJM55J MYRON J BITCHES 8917 Lakeside Mv Rush feke sTsluLRshed U Ne, yeur syas dont dscsk d yew A brand nsw GE Tidy, the stntatlonal nsw tanktype dsantr, con be yours for only a day Nothing more to buy, Complete, with 6 cNni lengflsxib tubes All for the v owr3995 M20H down IS monthi is pay Jseseye n J l ri , A U C T I O NEER Farm Sale a Speciality BERT WYUE Ffcene Pmchaw, 78F84 STANLEY BERRIMAN Attorney at Urw 207 6 E Grand River , Howell nSEFRTotRATION SEiWfCE HAROLD RADY Repairs on AH Mates Phone Pmckney 1S4F8 DrL C I TOWNER Dentist 8044 Portage Lake Road Deleter Phone Dexter 3481 Lavey Hardware Pvt Charles Darrow is home Edward Spears and Rty Willi Russell Clark and wife of Hia from ScnAntonio, Texas, having iam are on a trip through Ken wathq Beach and Lyle Hendee been given a disability discharge and Tenn They espect to sell and wiie of Ann Arbor spent Sun from the air carp their cars there at the Walter Clark home 188S IftOOipoxfrted 191J McPherson State Bank JANUARY 1849 What better time oi the year could be iound to begin a real savings program The first month oi the year be gun by depositing a sum of 5 1000, 2000 or more in a Savings Account, and this act repeat ed each month thereafter will pro vide a reserve to meet the unex i pected emergencies of life Saving is largely a matte of habit, a habit which wiU pay well throughout a lifetime Why not begin now McPhBrson state Bank A savings Account can be open d with as little as a 1 bill Money to loan at reasonable rates Interest paid on Savings Nagle Pack co Bert Wylie buyer Books and Time Certificates of wp P R SWARTHY SON Funeral Home Don C SwaHbfisit Directs Modem Equipment wsjejejse sjBjoSjSjSnsjp AeBsj W rHBU C RHCEHOFF kr OPTOMETR18T 188 West Grand River Ave Howell Michigan For Appointment fk me 888 Residence 813 LLOYD HtNDEE Live Stook Hauling Woekty Trips Made te Betrelt General Trucking Phone 84F14 CARL JONES Concrete Products Qrsnrel Sand Top Soil Road Gsavel Fill Dlr and Read Bull JANE TASCH Letters or ny Papers Composed ,1U Vl Wtt mwv or Copied at Your Convenience yjockl Laid, Pleee or Contract AU Work Confidential eggs, Toina Rd, Plnckney Rte t 747 MauxPlnckney Phone 50FU fbone Durtsc 8118 fPanfAdU LOST2 Beaale pups, one is black and white and one brown Will pay reward for return ay Shirey, phone 72 WANTED TO BUY Deacon calves at Jas Rouse Farm Gregory Monday forenoons 1 Pinckney FIST Deposit AU deposits up to 8500000 insur ed by our membership in the Fed Federal Deposit Insurance Corp Over 80 Years oi Safe Banking 8tXfTbf MICWQRN Th Probat Court tor tU County of ISfSSSStOB At a steyoo oi said Court hsid at 8i Probato Ottico la ttia Citf oi HowU in said County on tho 31st day DM bor A D, 1941 ProsentiHoa, Kbaa E Smilh, Judgt oi Probet FOR Sale 199 Cvulet Sedan 2 dfJor Lawrence fiaucjhn Phone Pinckaeir 5iFI3 r OR SALE QR RENTCottagt at bwarthout Cove , Potge Lake J Swarthout, pnone 47r J WANitODaycare to prescliool age children in ray home 200 a day 30 a hour Ruth RiUer 250 Putnam Phone 6 FOUND Black and WhitTDoa Call 9108 FORSALE SprineTTJanleT Pups, Make good pets for child X9n 88 Jt John Carvw , Portago Lake m Phone Plnckney 18F12 WANTfcU baaslanqige jobt Bill tfrady Phone 164 1JI JLUAWeU seasoned wood, cord or trui Iwxd Also apples George CUarDonneau 9040 FarEIXCpiiCAL WIRWG R L POND, rortage Lake Phone iwxter 8638 WiflUktA FOR RENT Modern, Room Apartment Max Reynolds 545 E Putnam St Pinckney Mich Tele Pinckney 143F2 YCH 5ALLAir Motor VVindmil and a circulating heater Willianv Coooei FOR SALEihev, Sedan Delii , i vry Panel 1940, 2,,50 gal ,A 9 barrels Emery Hajnal I 124 Tiplady Road Tel 55F3 George Burke Jr and Charles KVan JfrSJS,, Winkie having filed in ,aid court their f RSU ipetste praying for Uessss se 11 the KSMSTJ Ph0IlV18Fl Utereet of said estate in certain ml es FOJMom hoUM therein deribet j CTl Cedcrx Lake Rd Coil 12 IT IS OBDffiED, January A D IS the tore u al ZllJlW0 Control YT tDogi on wiUi d for exazninino 4 allowing Ji 1 W Disc Grain DriU wWl i Y both with fertilizer and seeder, A6 hav UarB ComblneN6 ft cut with motor,For j Gufi Hannaman age Harvester and Cutter, For INCOME TA3M1ADE OUT age Blower Bottom 14Plow on 408 sVGRAND RIVER FOR RENTAL Cement Mixers 2 12 cuiL, gaso line or electricUtiUry Trailers, all WBJQN SALES RENTAL SERVICE 6121 West Grand River Lake so, Th ui 31 day F SATtiVXg fTacton Wffi j 3 Mflkto Pha Haw 1949 a fn dock to , fVafc J1 P ICvhsST be anil is hak a,1 a Power Control ogs ed for examining 4 allowing said And that all persons interested in saio state appear before said Court, at said tine and place, to show cause why a lie to eU the interest of eedd estate in saidjteal estate should not be granted runner teats Fruit Groceries Vegetables it aotice thereof be given by Orderedlhat public publicattcfi oi a copy of tfus order once madx week tor suet eucceseiye velc pterious to said say oi hadng to the Pinckney Btopatcfa, a eewepaper, pdatod and efrauJated in said C01 A true copy Hiram R Ssui Ceiestta PaahaU Judge 4 PMoeto of Fish Market Prices Courteous Rom to Desmond Ledwdge and wife of Royal Oak last week a girl Ann Arbor will vote an a 5 JMllion dollar school expansion rogram soon Mv Wa Lambert and chiidrea wece Friday aueets oi Ma con Carver Mr and Ma John Carter and on wece So gueeta of tfce Will ed Munets in Ypenanri Mr and Ma Geo Roche oi 7owlendlle catted at arl auojhft sBQsne Fikay Don Ccsttfc and wne oi ADA bar wece Sat night guests at the ae kftfc1lmbosne Arthur oonar and Se Sun auesKsi at the rujber, VAC MOWER trailer BRIGHTON, PHONE 3 a type Trailer Type Mowar,7nVf MRS JOHN MctUCAS cut Power Control Spring Tooth STDUUNC ACTtONl EXCITE Harrow, Two Wheel Tractor j Spreader Two Wheel Jfoggyt1 Duty Spreader wttn 750x16 6 piy tires, 234 Section Spring Tooth Harrows 14050 Norm Territorial Road, Norm Lake Call Cfcetseo 3596, Gregory poeicefice pot fOS MMAMOnp0S CATTLE S6 HOB8BS U 0OO0 fUS O COMPILE SERVICE SAVE MOMEY cisvm UffB Don PlJpmiMsOx SWBSS QF 4L cammt AMIS sr to tti noma AMmm MftQ s SJQWJLSVIBI TrMp 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 19, 1949 Description An account of the resource January 19, 1949 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949-01-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d08ed2de84d5eb0b02121a2829c8530f.pdf 6be57f2fee84252961e501c5c7b8db43 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. aaFKaaaffrHiaaaaaaaaaaaawaaaaT T , k a , , ,, 1 tr wHLMIfiAl NllftfR CHRONQU0G u4ex 1937 are takingin th Michigan State j fet to ttrengo UU legislatureh pt 1, Dorothy, tSharp married Softball season endsTeeners beat ffekapa Bakery 1 to Piackaey boat HoweH All Start 7 to I6 in overtime on, Houghtoas doubleWXi ntLM Stop 8 Nora Banvuboa is Qommktots, Lt Gov, Hajrt i by, Louis Bauqae dial iafcrocj Gail v on itfn tfe past all standing committees which slatioa, but this year theTy refuaedto do thia Ontfcfrs4aU administrative board which p aher nd Floyd WtihuB marriedrym member pinckney school start with eaottnuaittee which f 017 Li Skbl d Oxq jft GilFloyd WtihuB marriedmint of 917 Leoia Stackablt andBernard Lavey married GOT Wiiaiams placing national guard on traffic duty LaJbor Day tut death toll al powofcwi as I Bpfial utgiaUtten k expected to pfcjft big ait i ta presentseseie The agd will be the first favojred flopttpr littles bill would increase itBri pAWions from 70 180 amoatfe with 80 to 90 a month extp lot medical treatment About 25 per eeaof thoagod would get this lastitona Tht blind nd disabled would, t tley gave the f,Om 31 in 1953 to 21Sept 15, Jerry Reason on MortNeff program with hitfox Baptistchurch on McGregor Rd dedicatedDonald Wiltse and Carol Fuhrmasmairted Roberta Aeldey wins tewing contest Sept 23, Leoia Porter aad RichardEnders married also Richard VanSlam brook and Jeaaetto Wilson Cyril Girard dies MaaPns hold picnicat Patterson Lake High schoolfeeatsDimondale in football Mrs FloraDarrow given birthday partyOct 6, Pinckney beats Dexter 6 to0 John Shendon and Lillian Debismarried in Detroit Daleae Rebiasoaeost 4000,000,000 to bring the roads and Rex Hendoet and Soaay Faar , standard, Tk ojy way he says man and Donna Jtlchter married Oct13 O E S elect HelOaJIiUerW M Judy Hainet and Robert QatttOne reason Michigan is not gettingtBttaJftasayshoneeds according to lUaiMray Com Zieglr is the ixxcreaed oota Road building has increasedHe adds it would 8chmltt,P0Q and 1QM am Friday ovauing, y evening afterDofotioa aid Saturday from7Sf to fjfO p a and Sunday befOft tat fff Maaa MtnnoaitaWalMrachFooples Meeting 7301800,tm T, fChurchtiuday Sehool J, W Wiager, Pastorhl QemeotarySdsOolf lM NEWSMary Gillenkirk was iceHhoda Baxter found her ringShirley Hermans ister, Marthavisited school Bobby Curt, who had tht melflis back in schoolJohn Walton helped build an ictshantySharon Cord ways aunt aad fritadfrom Canada art visiting her SECOND GRADttHarold Cavins dog has puppiesPerry Morgan broiight a cocoanutfrom Florida as a present for MissMurphyart learning about protectivecolorationPerry Morgan brought pictures otht mammoth caves and pictures theytook in FloridaJant Markle was S years old Monday Jimmy Cantrell led in CURRENTThursday, Jaathe Mothers maL collect funds for poiio9 p m 800 mothers in taisare expected to swiaff 1ato actiaft jfyou desire to give yov art tJto turn on your porch light orlight in your window, iplaces are ttsing differentof raising funds for this Ia rthe 7 gasoline stations will ftva mmlast 3 hours of their gas reoeiptS tothe fund Their pumps will be fltaftneci by volunteer operators At tibslea the Pittsfidd Restaurant is closed on Monday will day aad serve a Swis4teakgiving tht days receipts to tht Bt sure to tarn your poroaon here f I Vdia to boost thj gas tax up to VA caii far a aoi of i mimtotal cost iaif OJIJ satt tap fetWfi fiaaawawx JVasT vfliwwW j at a f0 XitoiMbkM tim prtsjat aTVtal f Worship If 4tTanri Jfbt prayer mooting f80 a mf Happy Birthday Jane gave everymWed choir practice 7M p, Tat Nspftt tttrcliMff West tjotweta Mala and VaalUU StreotijUitk fcatfstgfer, Pasto Oct 20 O E 8 installation heldare needed but if the road pro er married People church has fam spJtei opotattefpoaatfooa on tht ballot a jras tax in iiy aight will probably be with it, COJWPATON WORK Hattie ecer die Also Mrs oHowiftg coservation rork Stackablt Clarenct Fuller and Willdone ia this county the patt iam Brown Oct 27 S 5gfc m Clark guttt uidy uid ysurvey s an d 2 6 construc t o f Luc y Majloe T ro4vitaro f Hol W J femora l control ,survey s wer e run 23 0 acre s i drained , 36945 0 fee t o f til e Ui dIf f aore t o f pastur t seilded , 40 0 acre , o f woodlan d protecte d fro m fire at ai f Thurs Bl110 0 a m 70 0 p m 80 0 p t m 80 0 p m new gauntle tTh a cocomiitte owil l pu t th e p73 0 p mMWfilO Nj S1 3 t oimprove d fo r wil dwil d lifeThi s wor k wa a don e o n 13 5af ofadditio n 5 4i n dft o f til editche s du gconstructed trol stat e administrativ t beard , an d h o mone y i s ase d fo r bot h house s i n congrtu Pliwknejf iatio aa d fatsrfsaiafs Seldo mbeat s Sout h Lyo n 1 4 to 6 AUft ar e an y ment y lef t fo r expatule ditchtt Smit h 33Pegre e Mato die s a t How i farmers 1 ell Charle s Cair d aritfBarUriLWiilte 1 MSN S THURS NlOM f LBAJGU Scubi clJtol ton UiryMattia, Pasto rPincknt y 1oe t o Maachester 1 Fe w peopl e uadofttaw l wh y hespi L HmSf f Worahi p 104 A M14 Be n Adam s die s a t North ai s d o no t mak e a profit Th e aaw r roala t ttorrioo iJO P Mville J H Hooke r i n hospital I t fi x thei r rat H t o tuaaietWai , Praye r MoeMas IM a a tNov 3 Democrat s wi n electio n eoa 1 thei r budge t I f ther e 1 s an ya a 18Receptic 4a t Howel l 6 p mt o Glady s48 7 S Fowlo rRainbo w Installatio nchild a sucker ,Rober t Seefel d ha sglove sCher i Smit h wen t ic e fishing Kathi t Shettlero e rea d Littl elac k Sambo t o u s Monday Laure l Titu s ha s ne w moccasins Sara h McMacke n visite d he rAun t Raymond a Sunday Joa n Eichma n ha d compan y fro mDetroi t Sunday Davi d Shire y ha s paratroope rboots Barbar a Ludwa g ha dfro m Detroi t Sunday W t ar t dpn g a chora l readin g cal le d Th t fiance of th e Leaves W t tnjoye d th e fil m o n ligh t w ewer e show n Monday THIR D GRAEI fMrs Lintne r was sick wit h a col d Waat d o yo u thin k o f th t curfe wlaw I s i t outmodele d o r wil l f t stil lserv e th t purpose Th e orfi a o f tai lla w goe s wa y bac k t o a ancien t iisat ti n Englan d whe n ther e wa s a o fire protectio n an d al l fire s i n Loado t o b pu t out Curfe w meal sfire W t d o no t kno w ho w th t in g go t change d bu t th e accepte d oa ttoda y i s tha t al l childre n dada r 1 7mus t b e of f th e street s a t 9 p S unles s accompanie d b y thei r pareatt Pinckne y ha d sud i a taw M year sag o Da n Murt a wa s marshal l aa d tenforce d it Promptl y a t 90 f p m h ran g th e btl l i n th e tow n bal l an dcompany i the n strolle d th t street s lookin g ft r1 offenders Th t sigh t o f si m coaUfl gwa s Bnouf h t o sen d tte m tfcurrrnghom e unles s then parent s wtr o wit hthem I f s o they clun g t o the m tUffU lh t paine d by Fe w citie s us t tki l la wanymore An n Arbo r i a on e wfc o ot Marilyn Ogden , Sharo n Baerwal dan d Susa n LaBell e helpe d a t recess ,j W e wan t t o tiv e pla y fo r th tfirs t gxdt marrie d I Detroit Livingsto a Lodg eS O g Mmarried Detroit Livingsto a Lodg eS O strogrork s M M dtgre e a t UwisPinekne y Taver nto n Rambur g Garag eNov 10 Pinckne y lase s t o Stock MEETIN G I bridg eI Do nofficers Clinto n to 18 , Wflia m Dllloway ,Sigha m dit Charle sDonn aFSea O civi e Aas n pu t o n pla j a t schoo lJ N 8 wRattbur g Garag e iit Mary s 4 4V Beer ftTV Wysville Jf s tal i L1 children sta y o n th e street s afte rhour s Tht y wer e foua d guilt y aa don e peen t pai d 50 Otht r tw t war e , givt n i day s t o decid e wfaet W tke vW t ar t loarmn r abou t commumty u wou ld appeal I f the , d o a pl y tS Sdr n i n questio n r e sai d U hav tvtr y no r schoo l atte i Tficommunit y helpers r y Th t goo d helper s thi s we jk wer e Bet h Carol , Catherin e Cheri, , Chi quita , Christine , Connie , Dian e G C , lFllead8hip Nlg H a t Po w Dian e S , Don , Donna , Florenc e etc FOURT H GRAD BPlNClft Y KlNO a sMotio n Ib y Rea d supporte d b yto t o allo w followtn g bills Va n Winkl e ft Van Winkl ALavo y las Agtnc yOfti o Oi l C O U Lavt y Hdw t Mia e Su p 0 b E f tie r Marsha l Sa iAtkle y W clerk s Sal carried tion Udtkt18 Abou t 204 atten d tapej Wfflar Vfo r Re x Sacke d jiyjaii QoMo a Arro w Aoaot i lose s fina l ganttpt r Bigrt LaJtog s ftpwili t 1 2 t o 7 Phi l Gentfl e hi i cit f sioU f E k 1 lee rrecovere d a t Holt Willia m Bnwfc i IQga 8 Gawt s IjJngJtahw mad ehuileti n illuntratedWeiar t starte d a new uni t name dtejfjc HofiBPaiio y Hag Daughter s Wtiar t starte d aasSjfSHs i WOP H o a talag s tt the hospita l Th t lan d o f th I J 5 aVta e Coagt Churc h Jan 2 7 i a the makin g boolclet H aH 1 7 ataraooa Hi e regnla r niootta g i a thi r J lift B b LJNaVaffDyM wit h Mrs Mrwi Anit a Clur k bro uEskimo W e ar tibou t the m an d President Eienhewer datio n tha t al l yout h o f 1 7ag e tak e 6 mont hpod to Universa l Militar y Traiaiag H e als e wa t t h df t f iI t 4att with Mrs Menri n Anit a Clur k brough t sam e eattasfaiitte r pi UMotio nClinto n Shivlty supporte d b yt o appoin t Bo b Egtle r specia ldeput y t o patxo l Villag e o f Pinckne ya t eos t o f 80 0 a mont h with appro va l o f Villag t Attorney Aye a Kay s 1 ltpoiedy , Tiplad y an d Read war s badly hur t i a aut o accident nttr l Pinckae y Tavrt m W88 , Hanibur gPeac h Mt Locu i deerhunter s leayt j Mar y AtLe e dies MichMich Stat efootbal l dinne r held INov 25 Mis a Ev a Mtlvin , Otla jWebu , Ann a Srok a dit People dchurc h hpl d revival Cong i churc h t ohol d fair Dec 1 Marlen t Schneider , Ronni eShor t married , als o Ir a Na y an d Mil , mCo n tel l i , Pincknt y fireman put i tobna edystroph y drivt Pinck Ibasketbal l gam t G VBot f WW UdWidua l Hig h g Oaaia tL Hortlauf t 419 , J Udwidg eD2 , Smit h J , f0 LM Tea n Mlfn , Avetag tPindue y Taver a Uh Xaagur gGarag e 98 , C V Boe r 91 Individua l t itl oBargatgilf , F Mtlli t M feurTipad y an d Rea d wtr t ne y lose firs t basketbal l gam t toNfYfT C f YF4B 4t o investigat e need s e f Britton BlU y Rowel l make s al f sta r Vly 43 IWU Ww s I footbal l team I Car l Sykes , W , drewaj d a t Mildre d Ackley , Cler kPAU L CO8WAY Pau l Cosway , 55,Gran d Trun k sec tio s ioroma n hert , dhx j a t hi s hom oMonday night , followin g a hear tattack mwa t take n sick whil t a tafternoon an d Pee 8 iHannet t 4ie s i o Mrs Wedada 8 hai toMar y Ketchu m an d Sylveste r iforr l through e ic fe a fUttMr s MillieWiiU e d Fld W i SUuric t IWl K laiAt iLexiiafi d7t i GamI Cook, a sectio n maa Tao deceased wa s borr r a tbria , Mich, , December Ma y 4 , 1918 e mant a Oliv ea t Billsdale , t n 191 enkwTth owplo y o f Graa 3 rttlroad wa a joromaa jS ifeefpr o don White , Rev t aRosa ,m Sylveste r iforr g fe yMrs MillieWiiU e an d Floy d Wesi SUuric t IWl K laiAtrifa Eall ychun Serg t Dona d Clar k and Jea n I cu t k d and wan t t e fiackne yi d N i b j Arthur marrie d a t Noto n ai r base, Calif , Edwar d Gi l mo kille d i n cras h wit h 2Blan d dies ,Hore iboysbon dP firstail O comin g bac k a t t ceuk l no t fin d Sfkos H t ge tDaiioafrMAbi a fU h boWaa d the y Svtu c bod y 0 B th e botto m o f tfct wiT t i nn g ar t hi sffajto d Lako , Mrs Doroth y Laste rUrenoeDe c H Stephe n Smak a kille d b yMbru n driver Mrs Mar y Whit e djes , t y beat s Boysvill t 4 6 to , 87 22 Pinckne y lose a t Defte r46 Rainbo w girl s hol dtio n fo r An n Shirl eJenni e Shannon Mrs Junior s put onpla ymatter , , Dec 29 Mrs Berth a DeWtJ , Rich ar d Everhar d die Mr an d ifTs Fishe r appointe d Watkia s dealers Bo b ce el l die a r Schook Morga n o fMrs Oth a Sha w o fWJ , an d Mrs Annabelle ,rMatAls o a brother , Leo 1an d tw o sisters , Mrs o i Muslgo n an d Mr sale a t th e Swarthou ta t 13 0 pmThnrada yd B shall mfamily , Ro y R Dilllngha m an d , Perc h Elli s an d wif e g o t o Florida ,ANpyCEMBN iA t a n engagemen t part yevenin g D and liraof Wayne announced thtf their dauVMervK Ann, tor and Beachv of Downing, son of MraudMrs WX lake Thax got Norman Rtaaoa andJames Smith wao were aJao flthiafihtrt and they brovki up tht bodywith a fib spaar ifa was rolloi oa a barrel bat bad bats ia the wiafcor tooItng Sykes leaves hh fate, Catptr, g ya wilt, EUa ana Tat Maaoaa AJan 17 at a fish Ferry daWtisf, taoKtystoaaputOitoPresbyterianmsn tha tft alse waats the draft4 more yean This is a bitter pill fatthe isolationists but by tae oApict of Democrat and Repubieav liaerafaures of Eskimos for our bulletin bd he may be ablt to put it aetet la Diant and Benning Curts art back tht meantime things havt aet aasavin school after having measela i ring too good oe tae fereigft ftamtWrlrv ru CarnIia Buda and Billv Liht art rf Hammtrekjoid, ee f tks JT3 th i01U Gutfcon Ll birthday ,,cnt cm bck mphd 1 Bottle h o F10808 N crUrjr would My e U ratnarn Rov riVk P sPtlhn wnn wer Bob was that, ht lud lafd th h tnHhk fM won a iPllia oa th word hnen, iU nt their terms, in the aa3P3E shw K w A1 m th Red Chk fcrei havoKellenberger aubtydting tiie Chajng staiOur charts on the Wonders of the held islands to We report on with late modelthem tomorrow 1 havt encountered little nistaaco atOur arithmetic books art till Chaing has no modern F44 iota Wchecked Nowweshall correct them, this country quit making our reading tests today hasthem ia also o tkt Ward i, Itgovernor t oa thtQttrter night i Pgr new ciass officers arePres,Edward Guy Vice Pros, Paul Burg Sec, Terry RowellTreat, lathyJttfaaoi Wt havt all ntw conimittets aadhopt we do our jobs well We are, working on social studiesnow and studying about Michigan SIXTH GRADEWhen Keith Morgan cams back 1Dtspitt the fact thai 8 Rician fanatics ccaaaod tao gateshot down several niabers of teagress last year in tao house of Vans Motor Sale ,i,FridayMaU Mmt , ,V ions there alast week whoa awemam got paatthe door guard, matched ut te tfcodesk of Speaker Saift Raybwm asked permiasiea to makegood goWL,4t 28 from Florida wo started a unit about47 n , , 41 SI I a scene of the bottom of the sea out withoat snaUajrit Tais ariat 41 S5 j First Wt tooka big cardboard box 41 Ul and cut Nancy Wegener Sharon waaf f i Wilson Patty Hunman and Carl Burg 19 madt tht clay creatures In our unitwt raadt pictures o lea creaturesthat wtstudied, W Dextern ItWgh iu in Vixom CtmPd last games togthir reaerrtatht first team 69 to 42as aifh maa for both 1 T W fTomf oaea and Billaad Downing of Anton, Panama GojiaiZont Miss Bird it a graduate of Wayshigh school and Christian CollCotirobU, Mo, Sao has a daaos ia Wayne aad astrocto daae the Pinckn5r elementary tchao IV Downing is tmployed by tha Fotfi,Motor Company A nly wedding, 4plannedI LtBRARti i The firstlS4fo000 people VisKtd brary was astfe Holland books being taken out 157 wortMixiieu vara wore issvstr toreaders 4 now books wan J t wore Maxtores white on a background of darkblue V Somt oAtht boys and girls art gof to tea Ah units themselves We to mind an incident we oace wiflMlfted Right after the Spanish war ashow came to theSpanish on tht fashioned r toellowdrama waort tfofperiran capUiu emutt lat CV an maiden from thaapaaiia celoaoLThe day of the show a wemaa fatoff tht tram came to taohouse and asked tae shew sffr farIf rrftA MM Wirtri HitiT 9iai urni ladWdnal High 3 Garnet i aVflff ff4, A Fredeaburg ftJ UeNrttge ft Toam High Oamt Ifetvet BtC H6, Vaat f48,, IadivWual High dams,fSRiW I Tostmor I4f, Vaat WfiJaraoav oajoytd trktnit vtry much I mission to make ar I We art Vdng to see a movielacts He refused Tne localReadslit, A rrodoaavg, 17Q, J Tessmtr Iff,Sairsy IffWooktlfSffover av a BOW babyHillrLinda Chanyibrother , , Brian Watton had companyney BoVHng ADey about5i ww IBBAlso movies aboatftra at the play wo made ourselves were a aseat IWDBRGARTENConnie Schmidt went,ice skatingCindy Phunmtx, DianaReth andJirrtmy Baoghn have new ice skates Carol Gyde has a now droaa ttata salaamJeanJt aad Joiosliding dowrhlllJimmy BfughnSaturday , f Dale Bo d Kennedy wenta birthday lastgot roa OYtrt now shoos,TimaiT ipnsa fmaimitatr Jaw who pmyod an orgaa aadporter who fiddled After tae fitact the littit old lady ir bftefc astin dress and aoaaot mareaod to ffront of the hall, laid aor notes a the organ aad started to show mgr who was alto taoman came on the stage aadto the orchestra tointo a Hrely tone ia Walea fan fairly jumped team tfctaad Iho fiddler eawoimaa sawing wood aad tht old ladiescame reryi w1theloft taoao4mwm fffifHBJBSRS J , TTV356M33B3 ,2SSSSBBSiSLaMleACbiJMMiBbiMeMaHSjnnSJBJBnjBBJBjBJBniBBnnift 1 , 1l r H V should Ibuy anautomatic clothes dryerDoes it cost imuch tooperate aclothes dryerAn aHeleofcrie clotlm dryer operatefor just penniea a day aava homeTHIS ADV IS SPONSORED IIAs automatic dryer aavee tone of Ilifting, miles of walking, cuts sprin klinf time to zero and ironing time II1 Why ilrr many ft1 that own aii electric rangeariso buy an1 electric dryer legDO hospital is now at the Eos Gloverhome i Stockbridge, JKTLL AND MB HYDBTHB HOURS TOU p, A4 Wolter, iacumWot and Uwte Sgtltr prlaury iaM for Fb tltip tester Village madl U Uytag all trees in the vlllftfe triaajai Brighton Chaakar of Comsure it putting M a sriaistni iaow Fabl and 2 Salpfa MwikA KM KUd hia iiiUmtt Ae Monka Htl at Brifbto a4 resigned M managtr Th ownersMl af Eugene Towmer, HubertT and Clt BUi Aetfe DraaW 8Uraat iDana Andrews, Dona Fatterasperience with an electrichM proved to theio tbtfrctrk way k tbt cltanett way Fxyd Albright is the new Noblegrand of the Hamburg Odd Fellows 1192 from the forks west of Cheset will be Hacktopped to North Ter ritorial Road this year, a distance rf8 mile THE NAKED JUNGLEaleeJean Slaws, Bory CalbouaA BULLET IS WAITING Alii ISunday, Monday, Jan 23, 24THE BLACK KNIGHT , Moadar Jan 28, 24 ftaaaay atl n HU coat Dale Robertson, Mary Murphy IaSITTING BULL if and ColorTiesw Wed Thurs Jan 25, 26, 2 1INO RICHARD AND A Drasma StanamgSunday Shows I, S, 7, Cartoon and Pete faiTufa, WL, Thur Jan Ut IS, MIBTHQUAK1TCRUSADERS1In Ctneniacone and Color LtDeraee ,AFRICAN ADVENTURE la Color True picture of Llring Jnmffe 715 and 1SConungPhfIt Three Wag The Doylo Tempieton family of Thfe is My Lore Reap the WMThe Chelsea school district has Keego Harbor syent Suny At the Wind i I WWC1 i electric clothes Adryer is fluyour dealer or stop in iu DetNa comparative iiu aature that will halp ehaaged their annual meeting fromthe second Monday in July to thsecond Monday in June Startiag Jan 18 all dogs in Wash,tenaw county are required to be against rabies It costsowner 160 per dog Charles Henderson 75 who operat ed a popcorn wagon at HoweU for many yeaaiidied lasjt weekMelyin Bmff 70, died at a farm on Maon Road Jan, 10 For the past S years he worked ia leasing liewas the son of John and Hannah Bland Bruff His sole survivor is a other, Marvin Funeral at Scfcnjttk birg Funeml Home, Howell Wednes day Burial in Lakeview cemeteryHoward Cooley of HoweU has vbeafht the RPbert Groxer farm inHoweU Hlldred Hart and wife, County 4Vdirectors were givem a farewell party last week He has been tnnaferredto St Joseph couaty Victor Kohsman, Sinclair Oil deaet, is the nrw head of the HoweU Kiwanta clubAndreu Seim has been appointedby the Genou township board to fillv out the unexpired tenn of Wra Haack elected register of deedsQeorge Mutter ha sold Ms shoerepair busiaeen Hn Howell to Rider 1Albert Shirley homeMrs Mable Suydara who ha been f CB TUVA Tallat the V J Reason home went back ljMl IllsVil Wto Jackson SaturdayThe Clifford ana Lloyd Bennettfamilies of Camden and the Glenn Friday, Saturday, Jan It, sUngtley family ere Sunday guesta THE RA1IVat the Andrew mpbell home Vaff Heflia and Anne RanereftNOTES 48 YEARS AGO officers of tne Metbedtfttv , Sunday school are Stapt lUry VFleet Asat Wiiits Tapper 8c1 y George Gteen, AssH Floxtnee Andrews Librarian, Gleoa Tupper, Asst, Ralph killer Organist, lfr M iiorteaon Asst, Earls Ctaxk ChoiHUr, Mrs Perry TowM Aflf l 1 Fred Greive Teachers tfMtm F, j Andrew, Mrs W H CleW Ursi , Perry Towle, Perry Towle, fcev Uh ttejohn, Mrs Leal Mgles, Fv U An Leo Gorcey, Hsnts Hall andThe Bowery Boys1nBOWERY TO BAGDAD CareoaSAUCSMANSN Sut Mon, Tuu Jatu 21, 24, M J ZX Songs, Spectacular Muskal s1 DEEP IN MY HEART Jose Ferrer, Merle OberonJNtea rTrautedV Walter PidgeoaJtoeeaaryXI Clooney, Gene A Fred Kellyc Jane Powell, Vic DsmoneI See he show front the beginningSun2, 435, 710, 95 p mMon, Tuee 700, 925 p aWednesday, Thursday, Jan U, WWilliam ShakespeaxeJULIUS CE1ARJACK HANNETT Ur MtTi j Marion Brando, James Masonjoka1, Louis vCalhern, Bdmond Cartoea NewsTom Pagan attended the funeral ofhis nephew at Brighton Moods George Reason ia wiling nit household goods at auction Jan 91 Ruth Mortonson broke hef arm aown hill Saturday0 ftorfterttene of thedPeoples Kon at Chejsen be, inj laid today The building wfllf in the Peter HenrTuesday George Uxws gottts clothing caught in theshat rnd1 i hrulged and sprtiaed uThW ilttSICURITY FOR YOURVAIUABLISA Sof Bdposif treat Doris Biigg aterUieji gtrieMnjfeday oh her ta Mrittax E Holmes Ox Beiul s pucletng store in the Clark buipact to the bank JoW PTestly ofig is the managerattended the Farmers losing your bonds, insurance policies,j and other valuable papertthraugh nr 6iei A af depoiit box here costs so Jitcle yetpwrdes safety, security and privacy Tot a few dol Inn a year, you may chogert boxi2 to mee your Mifct thTsimjrtMt iAvettment in ieityMeserveyour mie deposit box nowl THE IfcPtttRSON STATE BANKpaper on low farm p,fifei WiW recited, Uble CWtttoaadc Flossie Smith played a nianoduel JUdateton tajkad on the WarnLuela Hiachey is spandiBf thewimrtar with Mrj Eliia Wood ia T,ssef Hadley and Bemiee ivreji The Al Yresse Club were enUiliiaed at tke W Gardner home Frhley, WtoJHmbr presided MM Harris and NeOtePercy Htacfaey and WillLetia Hooka gare ftarrte anand Sidney and FlorenceJetttcnneotal duet The teat John Qeality MachondiseI figsttMaDlaM LF0LL0IM6FEED A SUPPLYRADIO 4 T VMTROIT DIE SET IT9GULF SERVICE OVPPY M D VANS MOTQ BAUB8PTNCKNET FIRS DKPT,MARATHOK GAS STATIONSHIRSY RADIO T T EGELER BODY 80OP LAVKY HAWAJCLAW cutocmr MB yowy Haejnnnnj sajanj fnjsnn SsnnnnjBjBjnieVpaP VoePvVtff HeWsi BV atflrthaBDlakei, Better Ahttey AejBjBjBjsBBB ejBjpsK W4a igielBalPea wtte, the Howard Greenes anduocuxz FUNEF AL HOMK THE PINCEKXTTurn Yoqr Porck Light Oe Jsnisiy 27th tit Mt M Wbsn tat March efMetaen laket Plate en the rVed Itenv,amH , ,sttn, Cologne underwent and op4ast Thrsday at t JoettJ, Ana Arbex Win aad wife jpet the wqekLINGERIE board of theCfcttb at AJanArbor rli Thunder jJ Hjendse and wife spent the d h D Jim ifth hsjaeAa ibrbop lUrk NMh Iwuily aodKeaaeth ZiUf called on the Bud JBekk in Jvel SaturdayMrs Louis Backer of Ainfl Arbor called oa the George Van IGENTS FURNISHINGSCANNED GOODS GROCERIESEOYS GENERAL Normass Sunda yFraa k iegler , Xprwin Campbel la d Clar e Mille r ttnde d tii e ol dnigh t a t thVTreasonMasoni cf Wednesda y nigh t wh o ha d a4 vh n a Tk e L warthouU ae w ow n th eHarW y Sumto n cottag e i t Portag eLake ,Mrtrraiici c Robinson, Mr Hxt fboy Reason , Leota Reason,An uShle y an d Marily n Gustafso a atten djL charte r nigh t Saturda y o f th e4 9 Rainbo w Qizl s Assembly t Mrs Imtet McAXe e too k Mrs Ha rifiA Radyt o petroi t las t wee k t o se e iu r father, Howar J Riopele , wh o is sick t Grace hospita l S Mrs Lyaa , Beatt y and ne w bab yo f Rus h Lake , cam e her e fro m An n, Arbor hospita l Sunday ional4 HoTlisofHambur g speii tSunday V tK e Leste f McAfe e home Ber t Marti n an d son , Alle n o f L 1 i Angeles , CM W spen t Thursda y nih i a t tfe e Gerr y Eichma home H ci drov e home, a new Old s ca r fv o aLansing , j, Norber t Lave y o f Detroi t culUj u it th e L C Lave y an d Mrs Laur a Gru d Mr s Ethe i Sprou t letf t f W Ffortd n wel l home s las t twe kM i M Dh Di k MYRON HUGHE S ICentlet e FhdsTtsan d Smpli MEleelrie , Oi l an d Ca s Ho t Wate r HetHr tW e Sel l WHnsta H WsSeMs tuComplet e Lin e o f Pump sPHON E UP8SU 4 171 Uft WATE R SYSTEM SPLUMBIN GCinke CAM1UACT0H SRUSSEL L D SMIT h CO WELL , MICH PH 163 2V Stiday wit h Mir an d Mrf Georjte, Mrs Doroth y Dinke l an d chiliv i tCrane calle d a t th e Kennet h Wyli e hom e iCJ CMrito n an d wif e attende d ttk car d part y Sunda y a t th e Harr y Le ehom e i n Lakt l am d Represented by K W W Y nf c MICHIGA N 1HO K ALUMINU M COMBINATIO NSTOR M WINDOW S n d SCSS5W SCHK K THU INATURE S s1 e Me w rentoi l UahdCe Mc e ee ffaty Te Operat e , Uex jA i COST , I AN DMAINTINANC IMANUFACTURE D T d H T YOU RWINDOW S DIREC T SiRVtC ETH E FACTOR Y T O YO U OWNPRO M , PH1LU Pe f Alauimr a Doors , Window s Hackney ,334 8 Phckney Mich U P 8 1SPECIAL S 7 GROCfeiUE S AN D VEGETABLES Lb 39 ctteb Palme famil y spen tth i wte k en d a t th e Her b Paimerjr hom e ia , Flint ,Stlt Sergt Donal d Clar k todwileo f the Norto n Ai r Base , Calif , ar e a ti th e Walte r Cter k hom e fo r 1 4 fg, iVDonal d U act of th e erwic e an d Ve siime d ia old jo b Monda y a t th eYpsilaot i hank Hi s wif e wh o i s i ntft u ii r cor p ha unti l Aufti t t otiki The Clark s eatMtaiao d th efideN Meyer , Majrnar d Clark an d th eth e Wesei l CUr k fm i lia s Swgay , 1 MrsMarffare t Clar k calle d a t th eTo n Clar k hom e h i AJ W Arbo r 3B day dhe wil l tak e sar e o f th e To m Clar k childre n fo r 8 weeks Christfo e Dtuke l wa s 7 year s el d Saturda y an d eatertaiae d th e Fiorf c Clarks , Mr s jeaai e Dffereatt Met l 44 Theres a Coys , M n Mar y Matt MI j i l u Darrvw v Bharo n Griffit h spen t tfe t wee k ra dMsft a 0hJref Fran k Ufie r an d wif e attende dth e cettetpis l o f theTreitr a Matojri alodv t flarday Mr, Eiefle r wh o wa a oh j th e Trento n Uc e leve e t i yeafi, formerl y beloage d there N Jac k Teuto n an d wif e o f ftoeheftean d Wfllia m Haine s aw f wif e o f De troi t callec f o n th e Oeerf t Ufahoi I3BKVNS 3 r Th e Maco n ljewi famil y e f Aa Ajrhe r spem t today with Ailaroid V GREATEST ncbievgiiten t i nOi l Heater sin 2 5 YEARS ttop s Yct p Warme r i n Ever y Room y Automati c ForcedAi r HeatOi g System ,romiCu l Builtirrt stomati c Force d Ai r Fa n turn s it mpn and off circulat e 1 3 more , ai r tha n ordinar yfatowerOuoranNe d to Sav e 1 3tl t O n Fu l Sti r FunuceTyp e 4wa yHeeiExtractor 156 mom bmt radiatin g surface rates cUmneyhea t los s u p t o48ft tHtente d eueqmati q Ai NFejtf supplie s correc t amoun toMpi r t burne r a t al l time s g M JM1 iblb i1Mrs, Edit h YaaNornu n o f Fortaf sLak e ha s sol d he r hoa e i n Deroit Jane s Car l aa d wife , e fwer e wee k ee d gtwjl s e f th eLtftta m ove r th e wee k en doperatio n a t fiCfoe heeyita l Jastree k expect s t o h hop e thf e wej t IJph a Eiiej e attemd i e faera lo f Jo e JBiael o at FowsjpOl l Me n Mr aa d Mrs Iris JCSM8 g eaDe da s th e ItnsW l Otertr heffjfl i ias tHev aa deoouao n ape tIt Derro wweref r turns smoke intotha t leren t SWGETYOU R BEE F NO W BEFOR E PRICE S GOV PPtK E PE R SIDE L b 3cOJSTO M SIAUGHTTRIN G ftONE iA i vJv A S T o f Distres smOCEl S Mr an d Mm 9 d Droet e an dter , Boberta , f Detroi t spen t th ewee k ea d a t th e Oe W fiwirthcehome , , Arthur Bulli s hom e towef e Sonda y guests , o fsitettSJi To crrl y iwy m t af ,,th e Th e Jame ipeo t Sooa t th ee u ps i lto , 1, Mr i iirititfiiiaifi temperatureaavo e fro m ydpteItMt ItJotMacth HoweH,Michijonefefe ftt 6ffitc Xlli lust Gralf1iM lUiW HowU, M UliW, MIMH AAdjustable thouchu can bIwt WyitoFwlrUWTHE UVEY m CLASSIFY ADVSJHAJ BIN FILLERPOCOHONTAS OR Stut Day WUUe,Fryt iMrjRoss Read and Mraad widw lady AduiciH Box 47 1 of Ana Ajrf Pc4Piy,tparc Wit Eox FourArbmrAjm Arbwr 0ltt tm, M ftfefftlit,B E H6EYAwt Comfort Copkotfaap feniturt Phon tfP 8WIbt wfim up gphonograph ft 1BPlntknty,FORfAVKT TROUGHVaiHora UP t IMi100 galloa milk Mdairy pail, raai tpaiior, tOO bkind of raw fun,bW hidi doar skloa,Market r 3li IUPUg 4 aN ttf fr , f T ttttflf caUttit ani thatof playar pianomuric ttfF Yw Bfc Now 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 19, 1955 Description An account of the resource January 19, 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 1955-01-19 newspaper pinckney dispatch