707 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b3082883e955ea924c07215ba9057943.pdf 6b3d7169ef9b6b1a30c7a71c62503d8a 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.78 — N o . 5 Ph. UP 8-3111 Pinckney, Michigan —- Wednesday, January 25, 1961 Single Teachers Will Hold MEA Meet Here The Livingston Education Association, a district of the Michigan Education Association, will hold a dinner meeting in St. Mary's School, Pinckney, January 30, at 6:30 p.m. Some 200 teachers and administrators are expected to attend. Major speaker will be Dr. R. Stanley Gex, dean of the College of Education, E a s t e r n Michigan University. Presiding at the business session will be Harold Elenbaas, Fowlerville, district president. Other officers include: Ethleen Snellenberger, Brighton, vice president; Anna Earl, Howell, past-president; and Rene Miller, Pinckney, secretary-treasurer. Area Teens Set Goal for March of Dimes Campaign Near zero weather Saturday night did not stop area teens from attending the local March of Dimes dance to raise funds so that others may walk. Having set a goal of $600 for their campaign this year they braved t the cold and raised $140 toward their mark. An after-game dance a week ago Friday at Jerry's Soda Bar launched the fund drive with cards filled $34 in dimes. Another such dance is scheduled for February 3. The Teens led by their chairman, Leslie McAfee will participate in the Livingston County Polio Dance to be held at the Fowlerville High School gym on Saturday night, 8:30 to midnight. This event will feature music from recordings bv D. J. Johnnv Thiel, of WHMI, Howell, and by the Marquis Band and Jack Decky. Tickets are $1.00 p e r couple and may be purchased from Miss McAfee. The March of .Dimes thermometer in the drug store will record the Teens' progress J toward the $600 goal. The drive will continue thru the first week of February. The Mothers' March of Dimes is scheduled for n e x t Tuesday evening at 7 p.m. Mrs. Stanley Dinkel, chairman, heads a group of volunteers who will canvass the village in their annual porchlight drive. The Putnam Mothers' March will begin in the kitchen. They will have a bake sale Saturday morning at Jerry's. Mrs. Lloyd Hendee and Mrs. Cliff Chambers are in charge. Donations are needed for the bake sale. Square Dance Club Seeks More Dancers The fun and the enthusiasm of square dancing shared by t h e "Village Squares" seems to grow with every do-ii-do. Currently, the local club, a group of more than 20 couples, is taking a series of intermediate lessons. They are, also, inviting n e w members to join their circle. Anyone who has had the beginners' lessons may start immediately. For those who have not had lessons in square dancing a class will be scheduled as soon as there are enough applicants. The club meets every Saturday night in the elementary school gym for lessons and practise. Colorful costumes now add sparkle to the event. Here are scenes from the high tchool stage this week M members of Don Gibson's speech classes rchcarst their paste for the two plays they will be presenting on Thursday evening and again on Saturday night Above: Mary Psna and Don Barker who play the leads hi "Flower of the Ranch." Below: on settee, Charlene Wilton and Rachel Nash who star hi "Sorry, Wrong Number"; Charlene in Thursday's performance and Rachel in the final show. Surrounding them are the casts of both plays. School Cast Offers 2 Plays Local play-goers will not want to miss the offering of the PHS speech department this week. On Thursday evening and again on Saturday the speech classes sssasss arasssi w n ss^sj for thai mvAsBSfkan activity on the two Pmdmey school OK tne scnoaiavonnjfls* •» urae the vehicles was siso painted asnrey nwsnamg on r a n snres»> Post are hmatlgartas; A qmaftosud bsjt the poadbtfty Friday night left parked on the east side mMem shnlar to those on the office wmdow of the State Police of the Brighton of local youths hare Last Sunday afternoon t e n | couples of the "Village Squares" attended a dance at Irv's Barn near Ann Arbor where a nationally- known caller, Al Brundage from Connecticut, is now featured. Those interested in joining the club may call Marshall Meabon or Mrs. Robert Amburgey for iinfformation. will present "Sorry, W r o n g Number'* and "Flower of Vto Ranch". The two plays on one bill make an attractive program. In addition to those in the leading roles pictured here, members of the cast of "Flower of the Ranch" are: Barbara Baughn, Bob Cain. The public is invited to both performances. Tickets are 35c for students, general admission is 50c; reserved seats are 60c. Curtain time is 7:30. TAYLOR - SPRAGUE VOWS READ IN HOWELL Miss Barbara Sprague a n d David Taylor exchanged their marriage vows at the Bethel Baptist church in Howell Friday evening at 7 o'clock. Miss Sprague is the daughter of ^Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sprague of E. M-36 and the bridegroom's parents are the Robert Taylors of Brighton. Miss Barbara Brown of Grevaxai MARCH OF DIMM Linda Nash, Bill Dean, Gary [gory was the maid of honor and Lee, Barb Waterbury, S t e v e Chamberlain, Claudia Douglas, Roberts Logan, and Roy Carpenter. Supporting the lead in "Wrong Number" will be Tom Read, Steve Aschenbrenner, Larry Chapman, Dee Miller and Ed Weber of Brighton served as Sest man. A reception attended by one hundred guests was held at the elementary school here. The couple will live in Pinckney. Events That Made News in 1960 Chronology of 1960 concluded: some of the items that made news during the final three months of the year included: OCTOBER 6th: Junior Vanity faotbsl team of P JLS. shut out the young Chelsea Bulldogs, 13-0. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Tubbs observed their 25th wedding anniversary Oliver I iBrsV, 42, was kited m a tram-hand car crash near Gregory; mree other wodufi injured. High school trades name their queens for Homeing events; freshmen, Carolyn Pendergrass; sophomores, Pat Bays; juniors, Carolyn Cosgray and teuton, Mary Ketty. OCTOBER 13th: Mrs. John Rahrig elected to head O.E.S. Putnam township has 1037 voters .registered for RimeM and James Duon, wins 3 MI a row at Jackson Wolvera real woomt; Pirates beat Whitmore 19-0 in homecoming game; weather fine for festivities. Mary Kelly c r o w n e d queen. Renovation of sanctuary of Community Coogregatiooal church undertaken; Pilgrim Hall to serve as place of worship, meanwhile. Oscar T. Powell dies. Rush Lake couple, Mr. j n d Mr*. Donald H. Clark suftwot^ SSnt~9mgA—fff MahMfler injuries in fall from scaffoldholds reunion. Earl B. Slavery dies. Local post office receipts show 70% increase in 7 years; reflect growth of vicinity. Fred J. Teeplc, Howell, dies at age of 77. Many from here attend National Auto Show at Cobo ing at work on home. OCTOBER 20th: J.V. football team wins ovef Lyoa41-6. d a i s of 1954 Hall. Jerome Valenti honored for ccholastic average at T r i - State Cotkgf, OCTOBER 27th: Sidewrigri are built around village square in preparatioo for additional angle parking area. The Pilgrim Fellowship group aid UNICEF by soliciting funds at Halloween. Billie Ellmar, owned by E. Hammei, wins the Wolverine Mile, with bang-up onelength over Billy Dale in 2.06V*. Eugene Green dies after ig illness. NOVEMBER 3rd: Old Stars and Old Vets play benefit football game, score 0-0 Mrs. Danny Marshall. JoAim Kiitsey and infant injured in i s explosion and fire in former home. - Wibnont Plummer die* PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday. January 25. 1%1 HOWELL THEATRE Wed.* Hiurs.. Fri.. Sat. Jan. 25—2^—27—28 IXH Bl K HvATURK PROGRAM HE KNEW TOO MUCH! ESTHER ANDTME '< KING ^ JOAN COLLINS RICHARO EGAM OENIS OOEA Matinee Sunday at 2:30 P.M. Continuous Wed.. Thur*., Fit, Sat. M O M E L I Z A B E T H L A U W I N C t LOOK TAYLOR HARVEY FISHER H.W+* u MAMA S BUTTERFIELD DINA MtRRiLL pe *nd Mf TROCOl Ok Coining Soon: "BEN HUR" Notes of 25 Years Ago The Rebel Creamery C o mpany hosted a banquet tor area farmers. Board of Commerce members and their wives at the Board's rooms last Friday. Mrs. Jennie Eastman was appointed Livingston county treasurer to succeed her husband who died recently. The friends and classmates of Charlotte and Elwood Harrell. who are soon to move to Toledo, gave a farewell party at the home of Miss Man Hoisel on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wylie were hosts at a dinner party on Sunday honoring their daughter. Virginia, on her 14th birthday. S. H. Carr started cutting ice on the Mill Fond Friday to fill his ice house. The ice is ten inches thick now and v>t good quality. John Jeffreys suffered a paralytic stroke at his home this week. The Claude Reason family are enjoying their new Plymouth sedan. Funeral services for M r s . Judith Markos. 47. who died at University hospital were held here Friday. Her husband, Martin, and three daughters survive. Al Smith's speech against the New Deal made the headlines this week. Ciuy Hinchey who was seriously injured by a falling tree while cuting wood remains in poor condition in University hospital. W. C. Miller was in critical condition at this writing as a result of injuries suffered in an auto accident. Mr. and Mrs. J. Irish have moved into one apartment of the I'eeple double house. He is the Notes of 48 Years AAggo James Spears, an old resident of this area, died at his home at the age of Kf, January K9. He is survived by four sons, Edward. James. Lawrence and John and two daughters, Mrs. W i l l i a m Doyle and Mrs. George lrwin, who now lives in Lansing. Funeral services were held at St. Mary's church and burial was made in the church cemetery. William Murphy, age 75. died on January 19, at his home south of town. His wife, five sons and four daughters survive. George F. Cireen. who for the paar sixteen years had a barber shop here has purchased half interest in the Pliny Henry barber shop in Howell and will move there March 1. John and Lee Tiplady were guests of relatives in Toledo for several days last week. Dr. Andrew C. Roche h a s been appointed to a position on the pardons hoard by Gov. Ferris. A Detroit reader of the Dispatch recently figured t h a t a 24': pound sack of flour costing about 65 cents would procidc the housewife's family with the following: 14 loaves of bread. 2 coffee cakes. 2 layer cakes. 9 pies. 4 dozen large cookies, 4 dozen muffins and 5 dozen waffles. She estimated the cost of all the other ingredients for this baking to be SI.62. HNCKNEY DISPATCH 114 South Ho«ti' ESTABLISHED >N K M Ptnckwy, Fubliifc«d fcvry W«dn«»day by C M. tavcy and I W. Doyle, O W I V M 4 Publisher* JHZAilTM A COIOHI. iaior ~ * ^ L—_7 «f tr* Pinckney, Michigan, Po*r O?T<ce for lran»im»»ion through »ht mail* •« new Standard Oil man here. Ezra Plummcr and son Joe spent Wednesday with the Don Pattons in Howell. Honor roll students in the intermediate room this card-marking were Gerald Darrow, Helen Culver. Dorothy Parker. J i m Doolittle. Jean Clark. Hollis Amburgcy. Muriel Read and Jack Haines. lKe columnt ot fh'» paptr «rr an open forum whtra «v«vl»blc tpACt, grammatical, leoal and ct^tcal connd«r«i»on» an* tnc only r«»tr>ction», Lubtcriptton ratoi, $2 00 p#r y«ar m .uix<«nct in M^cl^lg»^n; 12.50 in clh** ?ta'c* a»»d US. Po&MtliO<>t- $4.00 to fortign coontrirs. Si* montrit ralftt: (l.V.'i m At'Ch'^bri. SI.75 m orher tra'e* *"«i U. S po>^»»on»; ^J 00 io forrign COuntriol Military 0C/»onnrl $2.50 per year No i»*it tubtci >pt«oiu Mken for >c»» than i n mo< th* ra'ci upon appl'CA'ion. (\nmty Convention shall be the delegates who were duly elected as such at the Primary Election held August 2. I960. LIVINGSTON COUNTY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE MARTIN J. I.AVAN. Chairman JENNIE HOPKINS, Vice-Chairman MURRAY J. KENNEDY, Treasurer ROBERT E. CURBY, Secretary DEMOCRATIC COUNTY C ONVKNT1ON NOTICE The Spring Democratic County Convention shall be held on January 25, 1961, at 8:(K) P.M., at the Circuit Court Rooms at the Court House in the City of Howell. Michigan, Livingston County, at which Convention the delegates will elect six delegates to the State Convention, t h a t being the number they are entitled to according to the tabulation as set forth by the Democratic State Central Committee. Delegates to the Democratic S. F. Swarthout has purchased a new touring car from W. G. Reeves. It is a Ford. Miss Florence Doyle of Jackson visited her father. James Doyle, here last week. LIVINGSTON COUNTY ACCIDENT REPORT Week of January 8th to 15th —12 property damage accident; 5 personal injury accidents. 7 personal injury accidents, 0 fatals. 28 cars involved. • N O T I C E * HAMBURG TOWNSHIP Dog Taxes Are Now Due And Payable ELLEN McAFEE TOWNSHIP TREASURER 4115 E. M-36 Hamburg Fresh Lean Pork PARE Boston Butt ROAST 1LLSBURY, Chocolate Yellow Cake Mix Our Own Fresh GROUND FROSTIN _ Creamy White or UR-CHOICE . Chocola+e * - * * Maxwel • -for ouse with 3.00 Purchase [Fresh Young LIVER IMiracle Whip ING MILK Tall Cans for IMorton's Frozen MEATchieken Turkey For Beef — PRICES EFFECTIVE — Wednesdty, January 25, thru Saturday, January 28 Open ?**nin9t til 9:00 — Sunday. 1:00 a.m. to I:3O-0JH. Telephone Piwckwv UPtown Mill Pinckney. Mid The P i r a t e 9 s P l a n k . . . P n e k n e y High Schod TEE N OF TH E WEEK Grac e Poulso n is a third year membe r of the "Futur e Home - maker s of America, " and is serving the club as vice-presi - dent . She has taken the repson - sibilities of working with the various committees . She was on the committe e for the carni - val bake sale, she was chairma n of the Christma s Carolin g Com - mittee . At the last regular meet - ing she gave a repor t on the dutie s of the various officers, and the club traditions . Grac e has been very active in committe e work and club projects in othe r years also. She has contribute d very muc h to the welfare of the club. SEMESTE R EXAMS: Freshme n comments : "I honestl y believe tha t you learn from tests and exams, " Mike Rowden . "Semester exams furnish one good way to show how muc h a person has learne d in a halfyear of school. " Fre d Lindsay. "When semester exams com e along, you should be willing to give up your time and pleasure to study." Sharo n Courdway . "This may seem odd for a studen t to say, but 1 like semester exams, " Pat Borovsky. "Exams are not as killing as I had though t they were, but 1 can' t say that I'll be unhapp y when they are over." Howar d Singer. "My semester exams will be hard for me this year, as they will be for man y Freshmen . The reason : most of us have not learne d the fundamental s of studying." Chery l Van Norman . "AH you can do for semester exams is brush up, or refresh your min d with what you may have learned.' * Duan e Knapp . ADVICE TO A FRESHMAN FROM A SENIOR . . . Attention , Freshmen : You have now experience d somethin g that most student s hate —exams. Ho w did you do? No t so well? I wonder why? Foolin g aroun d in your classes and drifting along with poor marks won't help when your exams roll around . Don' t get me wrong; of course high schoo l years are the best years of your lite, but ther e is a time and place for everything. Take a look at the student s aroun d you, particularl y t h e seniors. The reason I say seniors is because it seems to be only the seniors who are now beginning to realize the importanc e of good marks; they'r e crammin g like crazy! They know tha t good marks aren' t for parent' s approval alone , but for a passport to college as well. Although good grades are imffertant, they aren' t the whole thing, either . Your attendanc e recor d shows whethe r you are a responsible person or not . Try a little harder ; cut down on the goofing, and treat yourself to a good, full education . By U N o Ho o WORDS OF WISDOM FROM 'POOR RICHARD'S ALMANA C . . . The worst wheel of the cart makes the most noise. He that would live in peace and at ease must not speak all he knows, nor judge all he sees. Be slow in chosin g a friend, slower in changing . Half-wit s talk much but say little. When the well's dry, we know the worth of water. Mary' s mout h costs her noth - ing, for she never open s it but at another' s expense. Tell me my faults, and men d your own. M.E.A . MEETIN G The teacher s of Livingston Count y will gather at St. Marys Schoo l in Pinckne y for the winter meetin g of the local chapte r of the Michiga n Educatio n Associatio n on Januar y 30. Dinne r will be served at 6:30 p.m . Dr . R. Stanle y Gex, Dea n of the College of Education , E a s - tern Michiga n University , will be the guest speaker. Entertainmen t will be provided by the music departmen t of Pinckne y School , unde r the directio n of Mr . Napier . Note s TEACHE R HONORE D On Thursday , January 19, the girls of the Hom e Economics ] classes and the member s of the Futur e Homemaker s Club sur prised Mrs. Howe with a fare well party. Mrs. Howe received some lovely gifts. Coojdes, punc h and coffee were served. On Friday , the member s of the high school faculty met in the hom e ec. room for lunch in hono r of Mrs. Howe . A beautifully decorate d cake was the cente r of attraction . Miss Carolyn Fillmor e of Pleasan t Ridge will replace Mrs. Howe. Miss Fillmor e is a graduate of Michiga n State Univer - sity. The student s in the nint h grade English classes have, teen writing descriptive sketches. Sharo n Gallup V entitle d "A Place of Peace " was chosen for publicatio n in the "Dispatch " this week. Ther e will be anothe r one next week. * • A PLAC E OF PEAC E The golden rays of the rising sun pierce the clear windows of our sunroo m to light up a small place tha t is untouche d by the noisy outside world. When 1 step into this room , a feeling of peace come s over me. I stand still, and let the tranqui l atmos - pher e embrac e me. The sunbeams point out the light-brow n wood paneling , and danc e upon the clean blue and gray t i l e floor. The man y plants , both large and small, seem to welcome me to their abode . Breakin g the stillness is the sound of the small pum p piping clear, fresh air into the large, tropica l fish tank The only othe r sound is that of the wind, whisperin g throug h the forsythia bushes outside the south windows. I watch the man y brightly- colored , shimmerin g fish in the large tank . I walk aroun d the room and caress the man y small plant s with their beautiful flowers. Then ! fondly inspect the large, potte d plants-e n th e sturdy shelves. -CHARITY BEGINS AT HOME" By PAUL L. ADAMS, State Attorney General The open-hearte d and o p e n - hande d American people are being preyed upon by a few unscrupulou s solicitors. These racketeers not only relieve us of money , but they divert million s of dollars each year from going into legitimat e charit y sources. It is estimate d tha t American s give nearly $6 billion a year to charities . Most of it is well spent; some of it is mismanage d and wasted; and an estimate d $150,000,00 0 a year is siphone d off by the cheat s and frauds. AH of us are subject to charit y solicitation s — by 'phone , by mail, door-to-door , and by othe r persona l contacts . Should we be uncharitabl e to these charities ? Should we turn them all down? Of course not ! Most of these charitie s need our help, but we can help them and help ourselves at the same time if we are careful about our donations . This can be don e by following these simple rules: 1. Kno w your charity . If it is not a well-known organizatio n with which you are familiar, check its authenticity . Y ou might check with the chambe r of commerce , better business bureau , your local law enforce - ment agency, or if these groups can' t help you, you might want to check with the Consumer' s Protectio n Division of my office. 2. Kno w your solicitor. Request complet e identificatio n to be sure that the solicitor is a representativ e of the charit y organizatio n with which he or she claims to be working. If you suspect that the solicitor is an imposter , contac t one of the agencies listed above. Know your contribution . Obtain a signed receipt for y o u r contribution . This receipt should contai n the full nam e and address of the charit y and should be clearly signed by the solicitor. By following these rules you can protec t yourself and help the man y charitie s that are really in need of assistance. AIR SPACE EDUCATIO N OFFERE D AT EM U Air/Spac e Educatio n for the Classroo m Teache r is the title of a new course to be offered to teacher s by Easter n Michiga n University , the second semester. The course is the culminatio n of studies by the Universit y and the Michiga n .Stat e Curriculu m Committe e on Air/Spac e Education . Surveys revealed t h a t school childre n in general had accepte d Air/Spac e travel and suconsciousl y some of its effects, but man y of their teacher s were lacking in knowledge about it or ignored its educationa l implications . Mr. and Mrs. Arthu r Reno and family of Warren and the Rober t Fuellin g family of Warren were Sunda y visitors at the Walter Fuellin g home . PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Januar y 25, 1961 I stand at the south window and watch the little birds feeding on the lower lawn, unde r the dwarf-appl e and pear trees. The calmnes s of this room fills me with a sweet peace, but it lasts only as long as I am in his room . When I leave it this room . When 1 leave it, the quiet and the peace stay behind , and I find myself in a world of I fear, hate , fighting, and noise. Can you answer these questions State ? 1- ICEBOATING IS CONSTANTLY GAINING NEW PANS IN MICHIGAN . YET IT IS ACTUALLY ONE OP TO OLDEST KNOWN WINTER SPORTS. CAN YOU GUESS HOW OLD IT IS ? 3-ANORTWEfc N MICHIGA N COUNTY HAS ONLY FIVE VILLAGES, BUT 75 LAKES. ITS PU&LIC LANDS AND WATERS OFFEfc SKIING , ICE FISHING, HUNTIN G AND CAMPIN G FACILITIES. WMICH COUNTY IS THIS? 2- WINTER MEANS HOOEY IN THIS UPPER MICHIGA N TOWN. ITS TRAINING PROGRAM FOR BOYS OP ALL AGES IS PRODUCING BOTH AMATIUR AND PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY PLAYBK CAN YOU NAME THIS TOWN? 4-ORGANIZE D SKIING IN AMERICA WAS LAUNCHED BY M POUNDIN G OP TWE NATIONAL SKI ASSOCIATION IN ISUPEMIN& . DO YOU KNOW WHEN IT WAS FOUNDED ? ANSWERS: -g man&iew -Z 89ZI MICHIGAN QUfZDOWN№lFS prepared by MICHIGAN TOUtUST COUNCIL.Npl, Stat e Police Note s • . . Proposal s to tighten the narcotic law and to safeguard public officials against nuisanc e crimina l action s were amon g several matter s endorse d or sponsored by the legislative commit - tee of Michiga n law enforce - men t agencies meetin g at state police headquarter s in E a s t Lansing. The committe e represent s the Michiga n association s of chiefs of police, sheriffs, circuit , recorder s and municipa l judges, justices of the peace and prosecutor s and the state police and attorne y general's departments . Amendmen t of the narcoti c law is being sought by the Detroit police departmen t and is intende d to close a loophol e by which sellers of narcotic s escape a mandator y sentenc e of 20 years to life by pleadin g to a lesser charge of possession. It would remove the probatio n provision for possession and requir e mandator y imprisonmen t for a minimu m term of five years in second offense cases involving" 20 or more grains of the narcotic . Mrs. Max Russell attende d the annua l meetin g of Region It of the Michiga n Municipa l League at Monro e last Wednesday. A village counci l member , M r s . Russell, was the local delegate to the gathering . Region 11 is mad e tip of Ingham, Livingston, Jackson , Washtenaw. Hillsdalc , Lenawee and Monro e Counties . M a y o r Cecil O. Crea l of Ann Arbor was elected chairma n for t h e comin g year. Mrs. Earl Gallup , a graduat e of the Ann Arbor Practica l Nurs e Educatio n Center , h a s received word tha t she passed her state hoar d examinatio n with 188 point s over the require d nationa l standar d score of 4 2 9 points . Mrs. C Jail up is employed on the surgical floor of the St. Joseph Merc y hospital . SERVING YOUR FAMILY TO PREVENT CRIPPLING DISEASES Statemen t of Dr. Albert R. Sabin, who de\ clojx'd the Sabin oral polio vaccine throug h research supporte d by the Marc h of Dimes : "I wish to express my appreciatio n to The Nationa l Foundatio n for its faith in my work, expressed throug h grants of Marc h of Dime s funds totalin g $1,500,00 0 "For 22 years The Nationa l Foun - dation' s broad medica l research program has opene d new doors in the whole field of virology. It was these breakthrough s that mad e antipoli o vaccines possible. "I wish also to express im thank s to the American people , whose COD* trilmtion s to the Marc h of Dimes mad e it possible for The Nationa l Foundatio n to suppor t niv wttrk." FARMER'S WEEK TO HAVE TALKS ON LAND US E Communities that grow in a hit-and-miss pattern aren't easy to reorganize. That warning will be a main theme of the Friday afternoon Fanners' Week program, February 3, on the Michigan S t a t e University campus. Two panel discussions will deal with community planning procedures, progress and problems in nine counties. Professional planners and active local citizes will take part. MSU soil scientist Louis A. Wolfanger, program chairman, says interest in land use planning is growing. At least 350 of the state's 1,258 townships have zoning ordinances — many of them quite new. Several counties have become involved, too. Wolf ganger expects the Farm-! ers' Week program will highlight these points: Communities are. changing and spreading rapidly. Without planning, one can never be sure a noisy factory won't move in next door. Such shifts can take the iov out of life and out of land values. Hit-and-miss growth in a community isn't easy to reverse. Zoning applies only to new and future uses. The best blueprints and ordinances may gather dust without public support. Support requires understanding of the need for planning. Panelists will come from Hillsdale. Isabella, Macomb, Washtenaw, Livingston. Genesee, Eaton. Jackson and Shiawassee Counties. Visitors can pidrup the newly- revised MS U Extension Folder F-272, "Rural Zoning in a Nutshell/* The meeting will close the week-long event in East Lansing. WINKELHAUS GARAGE FLOWERS "Say H wHh Ftowtn " HOWRL, M»CH№ AN NEW LOCATION The Winklehaus garage at Hamburg has moved to a new location where it will occupy a new building at 11179 S. Hamburg road, just a fourth of a mile south of the former location. Standing vacant now, for the first time in 50 years, is the old building owned by the Winklehaus family since 1903. It was once the Hamburg Hotel complete with a bar room. Ted Winklehaus* father operated a garage there formerly and in the process of moving Ted found many Model T parts, as well as model A parts which will gladden the hearts of old car enthusiasts now seeking such items. One of the most unusual features of the old building, which will remain vacant for the time being, is the colorful ceramic tile floor. THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger I. Can COMPUT E INSURANCE COVERAGE Agent Edith R. Can 14 2 Mill Stree t Pmcknoy, Mich. Phone UP 8-3133 MONUMENTS , MARKERS Convenient Terms Culver Bailey "THE MONUMENT MAN" 31 Isbell Street , Howell, Michiga/ i Phone Howe/ / 411 W For Younker Memoria l Inc. Lansing, Michiga n Physician and Surgeo n OFFICE HOURS: Mon. , Wed., Fri., U to 4* Tues., 1 to 5 and Sat., 10 to 1 Mon . and Wed. Eves., 7 to 9 Phone UPtow n 8-349 1 Residence : HA 6-432 8 Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 742 1 Portag e Lake Rood Tel. Dexte r HA M l 88 13 2 W. Mai n Street , Pinckney Tel. UP 8-313 0 1403 4 N. Territoria l Rd., Nort h Lake Chelsea Tel. GR 5-324 1 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthou t Moder n Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 Wiltse Electrica l Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 600 0 West M-3 o Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 THE PINCKNE Y SANITARIUM Bay M. Duffy, MJ> Pincknoy, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:0 0 AJ* . to 2.4 0 P.M . Except Wednesday s Tiles*, rt%» t and Sot. 7*0 0 le S:0 0 PM. Real Estate lofce Propert y OpportcmJrie f law iomr i iiifjeii y wim Geral d Boawn 10 2 W Meis i Stree t MONUMENT S One of Michigan's largest Ditphyt of Monuments NORTHVILLE, MICHIGA N Allen Monumen t Works PHONE Fl 9-077 0 MOWtU , MCNMA N ft. Tutor, ~ Miming Wvthip 10.0 0 MrOO 7. Thurs., 7 p.m. ••flie r die * pracfta a I p.w. taa 7 i » R. L Sorrell WATER WELLS AND PUMPS ALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 988 5 Dexre r - Pinckmy Road Phone HA 6-9454 L J. Swarthoot •UUNMO * CONTIACnNO Fred C. Reickhoff , Sr. OfTOMCTRtS T 12 0 West Grand River thorn 358 613 WMWm 0BfWW HM W unnu Lee Lavey GENCRAL INSURANCE UP 8422 V •AUilA N lAPTIfT Sunday School M i n e W N fi4 S 11i€0 p IV nioht prayer aarvtca 7t90 p.m fr-wlng Wocthfr 7i30 p.m HIAWATHA MACM Biblt School Montinaj Worwiip Youf* N W Evening !0f00 I I I O D a-m, •:44S pun. tiOO p Seyt tfieedt (12 • t*yft4. MMoenn.. *4::44S5 pp..mm.. Wad., Eralaa I Prayer Servka SiOO p.m. H . MASTS CAtWOUC Iget,J y IOIOO. •nd 11:30 Wotkdoy MOM NOVOM • I O Q devetlewa Wi hener ef Our Mottwr ef Perpetual Help en Itwreiey at 7:30 p.m. _^ „ _ . Cenfeatienii Saturday 4.30 to StSO and 7:30 to ftOO P.M. IT. PAIK1 UIIMo«AIIJ»eJtCII leHwf jHelaatfj Mofint •>45 r m Simdty School and Ifelo O O M «I44S p.m Uturey, wim tormon . n * L $ ! P 1 Cluotm mSuunnidoany: oAfl l maio. r fottlvalt and tht For information phona ACadomy 9-3532 or Hickory»7041 Sunday Mornings* Worship 10:00 «.m Sunday School 11:00 a m Prayar Maating, avary Thursday 7:30 p.m Mrs. W. H. Gardner who had suffered a heart attack at h e r home has been discharged from St. Joseph Mercy hospital, where she was a patient for sixteen days. LEO EWERS EXCAVATING, GRADING, BULLDOZING, DRAG UNE Phone AL 6-2363 or UP 8-3143 (Phil GMNte) ev I V v p^p^%e^e^6e\ R^P^O^OBPT GREGORY, MICHIGAN Chronology (Coottotied Iron Pift O M ) suddenly, while on a business trip to HowdL Kiwanis Club and high school students plan Muscular Dystrophy Drive. Engagement of Bonnie Lee and J o h n Burg announced. Engagement of Gloria Pendergrass and D i c k Kennedy announced. Nicholas Mustatia dies. Miss Julie Kelly, former P.H.S. student receives Stewardess Wings with Northwest Orient Airlines. NOVEMBER 10th: C. C. Hoilingsworth resigns from school board, John Walton named to replace him until next school election. Don Gibson is elected 1961 president of Kiwanis club. Record vote cast in Putnam; GOP carries county. Engagement of Evelyn Hall and William Hollfeter told. Engagement of Sally Roetman and Robert LeVansler announced. Clyde Smith dies in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Louise Shehan observes 81st birthday. NOVEMBER 16th: Neil Hall and Terry Rowell named co-captains of P.H.S. football team for next year. The parent-teacher talks which were scheduled at elementary school to take place following the first report card marking were termed a success; more than 85 per. cent of parents attended. Gary! Hull, ninth grader, given special1 recognition; he gets first honorstudent award of Pinckney Kiwanis club. Miss Kenna Hunt and Euston Gaynor are married in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. C. M, Lavey announce birth of a daughter, Kathleen Marie.: Postmaster Lawrence Baughn and Mrs. Baughn attend National convention in Florida. NOVEMBER 23: Muscular Dystrophy d r i v e conducted by Kiwanis and high school students nets $400. Peo- \IR FORCE ACADEMY APPOINTMENTS LISTED j! The names of three vicinity! youths appear on the list of nominees announced this week, by Congressman Charles C. Chamberlain, Sixth District, to compete for vacancies in the U S. Air Force Academy at Color ado Springs, Colorado, are Harold R. Belcher of burg; Benjamin D. Howlett Gregory and Bela J. Lovas o Howell. Mr. Chamberlain stated that he based his recommendations pies church honors Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bumrd on their 60tb wedding anniversary; W. H. Eulers on their 53rd with a party. David Alan Darrow, Robert Glen Child* and John Arthur Worth (Jack Coles) enlist in Navy. Former resident Robert Horine dies in Delphos, Ohio. Edward Grumelot receives Distinguished Military s t u d e n t award at Eastern Michigan. A daughter born o Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wylie; Lynette Jeanne. NOVEMBER 30th: Gloria Pendergrass and Rich-, aid Kennedy married at St. Mary's church. Village celebrates its 125th anniversary with dance sponsored by Kiwanis Club. John Gerycz dies at his home near Stockbridge. T h i s issue devoted to merchants special announcements for Early! Bird Christmas shoppers. DECEMBER 7th: John Young is named president of the Board of Education; he succeeds C. C. Hollingsworth,1 resigned. School receives two large 50-star flags from Barnes, Lyons - Roberts Auxiliary VFW, Howell and Curtis Sessions Auxiliary, Fowlerville in special program at school auditorium. Village zoning map and literature put on display at drug store; exploratory meetings planned by councjL DECEMBER 1st: Livingston Lodge, No. 76, installs new officers; L. J. Henry to serve as Worshipful Master. Schol buys vision machine for testing students* eyes. Members of the new square dance club "graduated" after a series of 13 lessons; chose name of "Village Squares" for club. Mrs. John McMillan elected to head Altar Rosary Society at St Mary's. The high school music department's annual Christmas concert was the best ever; Hamburg and elementary students also take part under direction of Dennis Napier. Mrs. Roger Ward receives Master of Arts degree at Michigan State U. this week. DECEMBER 21st: Escape from county jail makes news as wife of a prisoner demands his release at gun point; lone deputy on duty is fired upon but not hurt as couple primarily upon the civil service] escapes. Commander LeRoy competitive examination and] Heath, veteran Navy flyer and upon the applicant's hhiigghh school *°n of Mrs. Katherine Heath of academic record, noting b a c k - grounds in math and science. The appointees will have to pass physical and scholastic examinations before gaining to the service academy. PLUMBING HEATING PHA TERMS —No Down Payment— Hot Water Baseboard Forced Warm Air FREE ESTIMATES ^111^ ~ center UP 8-3143 Pinckney Pinckney bests Russian-h e 1 d record for altitude flight; wins Distinguished Flying C r o s s . Nancy Wegener is n a m e d P.H.S. DAR winner. Miss Mildred Kellenberger and Jack Bilkovsky married at Community Congregational church. DECEMBER 28th: Engagement of Suzanne Dettling to Henry Molar announced. RubyLee Thornton of 10th grade awarded Kiwanis Club's second honor roll certificate. Home-for-Christmas is t h e theme of many family gatherings over the holiday week. Leslie Mc-Afee named local chairman for Teens March of Dimes. H O W U Sanitary Co. Static T«nb Cleened l - k i PMONI UPtown §4436 OOY0WB1MAN NOTES FROM THE- ELEMENTARY SCHOOL EIGHTH GRADE Mrs. Meyers At our election of officers on Thursday we elected — President, Dennis Hollister; vice-pres- Ovtr THrt Banking Strviet HA 44131 Mambtr F.D.I.C. DEXTER SAVINGS BANK idem Stanley Kourt; secretary, Shirley Hileman, and treasurer, Joyce Cocoanower. They al] are capable of doing their jobs well. We have sent in many articles of writing to the Detroit News. We are having good luck at selling our seeds. . • • • SIXTH GRADE — Mn. Taw* We have been putting our paragraphs on our back bulletin board. These paragraphs are on "College", "Pets," and other good paragraphs. All of us have finished o u r African Unit and are working on the Italy and Greece unit. So far we have had five spelling bee winners, they are Patsy Pendergrass, Linda Wegener, Kenny Fischer, Nancy B o n d and Melba Daniels. These names Specializing in Fin* CABINETS WE IUI1D COMMIT! HOMB A OAIAOfS Ctrpenfr Work of All Kinds Claude Swarthouf 10007 D#Ktf •Wwcknty UP 8-3106 are in the order that they won the bees * • * FIFTH - SIXTH GRADE Mrs. Cool New officers for our room are: President, Dopa Beck; vicepresident, Ronald Doyle; secretary, Allen Porter; and treasurer, Dawn Shirey. New student council members are Judy Hull, Judith Dean, Ruth Bennett, and Linda Steffen. New Safety Patrol Members are Bonnie Wylie, Ronald Hollister and Deborah Mower. Our room has a new globe which rests on adjustable standard. We are making good use of it. The following students earned a semester A in music by singing alone, from memory in perfect tone a song from our radio class: Dean Garner, Deborah Mowers, Judy Hull, Gail Cullen, Donna Beck, Tim Tolbert, Pauline VanBlaircum, Ruth Bennett, Tanya Geib, Pam Koch, Dianne Haines. The Sixth Grade have had some very good projects in science recently. Many parents and neighbors helped them get them ready. Especially enjoyable were the telegraph keys made by Loy Russon, David Chambers and Dale Booth. Bill Rentz demonstrated a very elaborate crane using an electric magnet, Bonnie Wylte and Bonnie Curts served us biscuits they made without baking powder. FIFTH GRADE Mrs. MOler We had a 16 lesson spelling bee and the winner was Roddy Widmayer, runer-up was Bob Wylie. The boys really showed up the girls. We took reading tests and had everyone but 4 of us passed. 10 in 6th grade level, 20 in the 5th, 6 in the upper 6th and 3 in 4th and 2 in upper 3rd. Our arithmetic books h a v e been checked and corrected to 85 — we're going to make corrections and go on to 90. We're all through taking tests, we had many of them but they were fun. Our next leter in phonics is F. We shall look for the f sound in our Weekly Reader. We wrote stories imagining we were present at the Inaugration. They proved to be very interesting and certainly creative. We wish to thank Miss Betty Ross and Mrs. Wrisht for taking over our class Monday a n d Tuesday when Mn. Miller was ill. Becky Henry had a birthday and received two spankings and a card. • * * SECOND GRADE Cathy Johnson had to go back to the hospital for a check- JANUARY ICE-BERKLEY Free Full Color Rtyrt*iu<ii(m *uit»M<> ft* framing ami nptm nipt** Discover the natural beauty of Michigan... enjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beer .Michigan D A up. Linda Reason*! dog got in a dog fight and got an tyt hurt. Taro Tolbert's mother b making her a new dress. Kathy Laszkrt dog has the cast off its • kg*, • SECOND GRADE Linda Sawyer's daddy is very ill and in the Ford Hospital. Linda Gehrtnger's dog was killed last week. Nancy Jones dog was hurt. Debbie Aschcnbrenner's dad goes hunting every week. Jeanne Miller it back in school after two weeks illness. She has new glasses. We are enjoying our writing. Some of us are doing very, very good work. * We studied units and tens with real mo•n ey *th i*s week. FIRST GRADE Mn. Tfcaytr Mike Hendee was seven years old yesterday. We want to thank Mn. Hendee for a nice birthday party. We had cookies and ice cream. We are having fun learning about magnets. We hope Lefa Gehringer is feeling better. KINDERGARTEN We have started in our reading readiness books "Fun with Tom and Betty". We teamed to draw stick men in action. They walk, run, stand on their heads and fall down on the ice. ! We are bringing money to fill our March of Dimes card. It is about half filled. We are starting a winter mural with lots of children sliding down hill and skating on the ice. Ernest Chanyi, Diana S a w - yer, Tom Mollison and Marilyn Ostrum celebrate their birthdays in January. We are working on a marching band. ELEMENTARY STUDENT COUNCIL NEWS Our store is coming along fine. The Student Council regulars who have attended every meeting are: Thomas Ehman, Debbie Miekel and Kathy Haas, Shirley Harmon, Oary Burg, Susan Baugh, Nancy Bond, Carol Gyde, Christine Clark, Mike Caver, Bruce Mtlhy, JoAnoe Shugg, pits, and Eddie M e - Gratuhan. We are getting benchea f o r the playground for football aad baseball games. Tuesday, Jan 24, we had a program in the gym — oary for Elementary teachers and t h e school children. Newireporter—Carol Gyde. FOURTH GRADE We made travel fokfcrs of the six European countries that we have studied. We took our Weekly Reader tests and arithmetic tests. Moat of us have improved. Terry Reason and Dtrfcot ivnapp ctitoraiea now wnnuayi this week. We have collected two dotes for the March of Dimes* Thirteen from our room have instruments for the band. Lee Davis has a eoratt Dtrtae Knapp, Janet Cotgray, Sharon Gray, Sharon Potter, Christine Line, David Wtodym B i l l y Down, Daytene Unionsfc, Ss*» dra Bell and Edna Plaola, have clarinets. Dora Metboa has a flute and John Towsky has a trombone. lcnigan urewers rLssociation 350 Madison Avenue • Detroit 26, Michigan CnrUng Brewing Co.* Goobet Brewing Co.* National Brewing Co. of Michigan • Pfeifer Brewing Co. • SAewning Brewing Co. • Tkr *** tUrwtf) Co. IT B U N D S Wool h the moat flexible and pliable fiber you can find Home eeonomifttft at Michigan State University note thtt wool CM ho •hoped by shrinking and stretch ing with steam. It can he fined smoothly over curve* and eased Boscher • Feige Rites Read Saturday at St. Mary's Church / St. Mary's church was the setting for the marriage of Cecilia Boscher and Louis Feige Jr., at 11 o'clock Saturday morning. January 21. The Reverend Father Bernard Black of A n n Arbor officiated at the double ring ceremony. The children's choir of St. Mary's directed by Sister William Clair, O.P., sang the mass with Miss Nellie Gardner as organist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boscher of Howell and the bridegroom's parents are the Louis Feige, Sr., of Detroit. For her wedding the bride wore a gown of embroidered white satin of floor length. It was fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, long sleeves and fitted bodice. The tuxedo pleated back of the sown ended in a short train. Her finger-tip veil was held by a ballerina crown of seed pearls and crystals. She wore a crystal necklace, a gift of her aunt, Mrs. John Naher of Mt. Clemens. Her flowers were a crescent bouquet of w h i t e carnations, mums and rosebuds. At the close of the mass the bride placed a bouquet of carnations on the altar of the Blessed Virgin. Miss Anna Marie Wuest of Grand Blanc, cousin of the bride was the maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown of antique gold peau de soie. Her head dress was of matching material with a shoulder length scalloped veil. Anthony Boscher of Brighton, brother of the bride, served as best man. , A reception and buffet for 200 guests was held at St. Mary's hall immediately following the ceremony. The new Mrs. Feige is a graduate of Howell High school and is employed at the Lincoln plant at Wixom. Her husband is employed by the Chrysler Corporation. The newlyweds will make their home on Sussex Ave. in Detroit. News Notes From HAMBURG Harold R. Belcher, son of the Lester Belchers of Hamburg was listed among the top ten nominations by Congressman Charles E. Chamberlain to compete for vacancies at the U. S. Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs. These nominations are chosen from the schools for outstanding students. Suffragan Bishop. Archie Crowley of Detroit, confirmed eight members of St. Stephan's Episcopal Church of Hamburg, at the Sunday morning service. He also gave the Communion Service. Mr. and Mrs. Walter DeWolf entertained for Sunday dinner in honor of Mrs. Arthur Smith, mother of Mrs. DeWolf who was confirmed by Bishop Crowley. Guests included the Arthur Smiths, Mrs Mary DeWolf. Miss Bessie Zielman. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hollenheck, and the Russell Smiths* of Detroit. The Lakeland Circle of King Daughters will have a breakfast at the home of Mrs. Orland Winslow on Ferndale Drive, on Thursday, January 29, 9 A.M. to 12 Noon. Pancakes and sausages, bacon and eggs, rolls and coffee will be served. A donation is requested. Lansing Deanery Council of the Lansing Diocesan Council of Catholic Women held their 3rd quarterly meeting at St. Marys Parish in Charlotte, Mich., Jan- 18th. Those in attendance from the P i n c k n e y a r e a were M r s . John McMillan, Mrs. Ben White, Mrs. Edna Spears, Miss Helen Tjplady, Mrs. Jack Young and Mrs. Crotty and Miss Peggy Haines. John Hatter of Dearborn was a visitor of the James Tepattis' this last Saturday. Miss Carolyn Ear! and Miss Barbara McAfee spent the weekend at the Lester McAfee home. The Charles Hodder and family of Detroit, called on the McAfees on Saturday. MICHIGAN MIRROR Money already spent is providing headaches for Michigan's budget drafters and lawmakers. And the state's fiscal picture ould be classed as a kingsized hangover from the year-long ash Crisis of 1959. E v e n with an estimated $120 million in additional revenue coming in from penny hikes in the sales and use taxes, income and expenditures are expected to be uncomfortably near the same size during the 1961-61 fiscal year which starts next July 1. Money problems for the State of Michigan are not unlike those faced by the average homeowner. Wage earners must divide their paychecks in such a way that they can meet current bills, pay off the mortgage or other outstanding debts and plan ahead for future expenses. So it is with Michigan, except that state officials m u s t deal wjih millions and billions of dorfars instead of hundreds or perhaps thousands. When anybody's budget gets out of whack, he has to t a k e steps to correct the situation. The legacy of 1959 was a $64 million deficit at the end of the 1959-60 fiscal year. Due to the increases in the sales and use taxes, Michigan is expected to have at least some money to apply on the deficit at the end of the 1960-61 fiscal year next June. Latest estimates, however, indicate there will still be some $60 million in outstanding bills. Besides, increasing expenditures for state services and hiking the pay of most state workers, Michigan is expected to try and start whittling away at the accumulated deficit. An unanticipated stumbling block could arise in the early months of 1961 to throw the whole revenue picture of out focus. Unemployment problems apparently are on us. Michigan's durable goods economy (automobiles and the like) is always especially hard hit by the phenomena labeled "recession" or "economic slowdown" or any of a dozen other names. People who don't work don't pay taxes. On top of that, thousands of them turn to the state for money to keep going through unemployment compensation programs. Local welfare agencies also depend on the state for part of their operating funds. Readers of Company publications want the economic facts of life. So says Harry R. Hall, executive vice president of the Michigan Chamber of Commerce. Hall says baby pictures, stories about picnics or other office happenings and coffee-break gossip are all right in employee publications. But the "bread and butter" issues of wages, cost of living and so forth need not be ignored in a magazine or paper put out by a business concern. In fact, Hall told editors of such publications, entertainment is not necessarily the chief purpose for them. Too many workers, from the executive level on down, j u s t aren't aware of just how t h e wages or salaries paid them fit into the overall picture of t h e economy of the company, the city or other municipality where they are located, the state and the nation. There is. of course, a direct link between what each individual makes and the financial operations of the federal govern- NEIGHBORING NOTES A Fowlerviile couple, M r . and Mrs. Arwin Killinger, enroute to visit their son in Fort Dodge, Iowa, were aboard the Illinois Central train that was saved from possible derailment and a tradegy by a bakery driver who stopped the train at 2 a.m. last Friday near Dyersville in time to prevent the accident. The bakery truck driver saw a truck loaded with crane equipment strike and damage an underpass and remembering that a train would 'soon be due to pass over it, rushed to warn the engineer. He drove about a mile along the tracks to meet and stop the train. The Fowlerville chapter of Kings Daughters and S o n s , meeting at the home of M r s . McClure Hunchey, last week marked the 75th anniversary of that organization. The 1961 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow for Dexter High school is Sue Besenick. She was also recently the winner of the school's cherry pie baking contest. Receiving t h e highest score on a written examination in her school makes her a candidate for the annual state BOY SCOUT NEWS At our regular meeting last Wednesday, we planned a hike. The date for the hike is January 28, 1961. The time for the hike is. be at the Elementary School at 9:00 o'clock, and be back at 5:00 or 6:00 o'clock in the evening. On the hike we are going to have every Scout pass at least one test, suggestions: firebuilding, cooking, etc. LIBRARY NEWS The boys and girls who took part in the contest to name Misty's colt will be interested to know that the judges have chosen the name "Phantom Wings" for him. honoring both sides of his family: "Wings" for his father and "Phantom" for his material grandmother. "Chinca" the name submitted by the Pinckney Community Library was a runner up. New books this week, for adults, include Peaceable Lane by Wheeler and Decision at Delphi by Maclnnes. ment. It's long and serpentine, but it's there. What Hall says is that Citizenship is more than just voting or reading the newspaper. And company publications ought to try and tell their readers just how they fit into the scheme of economic lift. Also, he says such things as company policy ought to be explored in detail. A Highway Fiscal study has been proposed by the Michigan Good Roads Federation. Idea of the fiscal study is to take a close look at the money spent on roads: Where it comes from and where and how it is paid out. The Federation said the study would be similar to. but in more detail than, the fiscal study cooducted in 1955 which concentrated chiefly on road revenues. When all the facts on financing are in, it will be easier to determine what the needs and deficiencies are, and how best to meet them, the Federation said. A study on the needs and deficiencies is underway, t h e group said, but the fiscal information would give a complete picture. One heartening note for the road builders: Secretary of State James M. Hare said sales of license tabs for 1961 are running jnore brisklev than ever in the early weeks of the year. | Homemaker of Tomorrow contest to be held in March. Sue is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Besenick of Dexter, and the granddaughter of Ralph Otwell of Pettysville road. A new post office building has been authorized for New Hudson, according to word f r o m Congressman William Broomfield. The possibility that a major shopping center may be built at Whitmore Lake was announced last week by an Ann Arbor realtor. Veril Baldwin, Stockbridge vegetable grower and founder of the Stockbridge Vegetable Growers association will be given a citation for distinguished service to agriculture at the annual Farmers* Week at MSU January 31. He raised 600 acres of head lettuce on his 2000 acre farm at Stockbridge last year. The McKune Memorial Library at Chelsea last week received a $1000 gift from two donors who wish to remain anonymous. It was designated as a nucleus for an endowment fund. Andy Parker, owner of the Parker Electric on Maltby road, was installed as the 1961 president of the Brighton Kiwanis club last week. COMING EVENTS January 27: Varsity and J,V. basketball at University H i g h , Ann Arbor, 6:45 p.m. January 29: "Makato", a sound motion picture in color will be shown at the Calvary Mennonite church at 7 p.m. The public is invited. January 28: Rural * Women's Bake Sale for March of Dimes, at Jerry's, start 10 a.m. January 31: Mother's March, porchlight Drive, 7 p.m. in Village. Volunteers needed, please call Mrs. Stanley Dinkel, chairman. PINCKNEY PIONEERS 4-H meeting was held on Monday night at the Pinckney High School Home Ec room. Diane Hall called the meeting together, Christine Dinkel read the minutes, Nancy Hollister read the treasurer's report. We discussed our Valentine party. Mrs. Clare Hollister is the mother for this month on Monday nights; Mrs. Dinkel is mother on Tuesday nights. Mrs. Hall is leader on Monday nights, Mrs. Singer is leader on Tuesday nights. WAGNER'S GROCERY «0M MNCKN6Y ROA0 QUALITY MERCHANDISE L O W PRICES TO TAKE OUT PHONE HOWELL 70SJ2 STAfl Of MICHIGAN Th« Prob«tt Court for trw County of Livingston. In ri* Matter • * ti» 1st** • ! I O O A I E. W U I Y , OMMMd. At a session of s«id Court, htid on January 18. 1961. Pr**nt, HonorabU FRANCtS M. BAft- RON, Judge of Probatr Notice it Horoby Given, That If* petition of E. Reed Fletcher, prayino that the instrument filed in said Court be admitted to probate at the Last Will and Testament of teid deceased, the* «d* ministration of said estate be granted to E. Reed Fletcher, or some other suitable person, and that the heirs of Mid deceased be determined, will be kind at the Probate Court on March 21, 1961, at ten A.M. It is Ordered, that notice thereof be qiven by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said d*y of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to he served upon each known party in interest at his lest known address by registered, certified, or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by personal sorvicn, at leffst fourteen (14) day* nrfor to turn hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON. Judge of Probate. A true CO"*. HELEN M. GOULD, Register of Probate. 5 6 7 MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated September seventeen, 1958, executed by Francis E. Burkett, a single man, as mortgagor, to R. Edward Priestap and Yolande M. Priestap, his wifa, as mortgagees, recorded in the office of Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, September 17, 1958, in LIb-»r 350 at pages 499, 500 and 501 thereof. Notice is hereby given ih«t said mortgage will be foreclosed pursuant to power of sate and the premises therein described as land in the Township of Brighton, Livingston County, Michigan, fo-wit: Lot twenty-one (21) of Ore Creek Farms, as duty laid out, platted and recorded in Liber 8 of Plats at page 43, Livfngston County Records, Will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County, at the west from door of the Court House in the City of Howell in said County And State, on Friday, the 21st day of April, 1961 at fen o'clock in the forenoon of ta.a day. there is doe and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of three thousand five hundred twelve dollars and ninty-seven cents. ($3512.97). Dated January 25, 1961. R. Edward Priettep Yolande M. Priesrap Mortgagees. V»n Winkle,. VanWinkle & Heikkinen Attorneys for mortgagees. Business Address: Howell, Michigan April 12 FASHION SHOW AT &ISU Flower* and fashions get together during Farmers' Week at Michigan State University next month to blend into a "Promenade in Color." Flowers, arranged hy the MSU floriculture forum, will provide background for the dress revue in the University Auditorium on Thursday, Feb. 2. Farmers' Week visitors traditionally pack the auditorium on Thursday afternoon, and the 1961 program should meet all expectations. There is a shift in emphasis which should interest h o m c - makers. The models will not be college coeds recruited from the MSU campus. They will be women from various sections of the state, modeling costumes of their own creation. "Promenade in Color" will be narrated by Miss Mary Morgan, fashion and beauty editor of CKI.W radio. The program will show what can be achieved when a woman, a fashionable pattern and beautiful fabric get together at the sewing machine. Extension women from Livingston county will be modelling their dresses or suits in this fashion show. Spring Fashion Thoughts of spring can be cheerful thoughts when c o l d winter winds blow. As 1%1 opens, the ladies may like to think about spring fashions. Hernetts Kahabka, clothing specialist at Michigan State University, summaries the" "news" as averblouses. bias-cut garments, canes, culottes, sleevelcssness. woven stretch goods, douhlc-knil fabrics, the "costume" look and important hats. The Cape Look t Capes arc strong for spring, and their influence appears in full coat designs with deep armhole cuts, dolman and s h o r t loose sleeves. The "cane look" also marks collarless, easy-line suits. Bowling News MEN'S 'A* BOWMNC; January 18, 1961 Van's Motors 55 25 Velvet Fecz Shoes 4S 32 Lavey Hardware 45 35 Read Lumber 44 36 Jim's Ciulf 44 36 Altes Beer 43 37 Pinckney Plastic 3712 42'i Becks Marathon 37 43 Hell Divers 33'2 47«i ACO, Inc. 33 47 Pinckney Dispatch 31 49 O'Briens Sub. 28 52 I ADIKN MONDAY NIGHT LKAC.tK January 17, 1961 Pleiflers 46 22 Jerry's 45 23 Cieneral Store 35 33 Cientile Home CYr 34 34 Davis Mobile 27 41 ACO, Inc. 18 50 FRIDAY MIXKft LKAGUF. Toppers 54 22 (ioofers 51 25 Jay Kays 43 33 Untouchables 41 35 Bombers 40 36 Sod Busters 39 37 Three Ds 3 6 l : 3 9 ' : What Nots 35 41 Bee Bee's 33 43 tSutulhaggcrs 32 44 Smoothies 271 : 4S1 : Sleepers 2h 50 ROCKltS A ITKNIKi OHIO INSURANCK MKKTINC; Louis Rogers, representative of the Nationwide Insurance company in Pinckney. was one of 12 agents attending the training program eoiulucted by his company at the Fort-Hayes Hoicf and Home Office hutUting. Columbus. Ohio, during the week of January 16. Mr. Rogers recently qualified to attend the program offered by the companies periodically to HAMPER WASTE BASKET THAM BATH PAINT SPECIAL . . . ; ^ : ? » £ help their representatives wmk'i better service to the |x>lic\holil ers. < VRl) OF I1MNKS~~ I wish to sav a sincere thank you to everyone who remembered me with lovely flowers, cards and visits and in many other thoughtful ways during my stay in the hospital. Mrs. Iva Gardner PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, January 25, 1961 PINCKNEY Hy RUSS ENGELIIARDT, Manager "NUMBER, PLEASE?" . . . According to our best information, this famous phrase originated in Chi on go, way back in 1№>5. Before this, telephone operators responded with such phrases as: "What do you want?*1, "Hello", "Number?", and "What number?0. The whole Bell System adopted the words in 1904—so you cnn see that our present operators are following a long tradition of courteous service. SOMETHIN G NEW ON THE DIAL of most telephones being installed these days is an Area Code. The Area Code is part of your telephone "address/* indicating your section of the country. Printed on the dial* it's easy to give your Area Code to persons in other parts of the country who call you. If they use the Area Code when calling you, their calls will go through faster, whether dialed direct or put / AMIA \ through by an operator. / coot 31 3 ^ Your Area Code is used only for calls from distant places*never on local calls, or calls to phones with the same Area Code. A NEW VOICE aid has been developed by Bell Telephon e Laboratorie s for thos e who have lost the use of their vocal cords. Weighing only seven ounces , this artificial larynx is hattery-operated . It comes in two types: one unit simulate s a man' s voice, one a woman's . It is being made available on a nonprofi t basts. For more information , just call your Michiga n Bell business office. LUMBER - C O AL - FUEL OIL PROMPT DELIVERY D. E HOEY SONS MOMM A M i t t PIONEER SEED CORN and A. T| brand alfalfa seed for sak. Franklin Andersen, ST., 315 W. Sibley St., Howell, Mich., Td. 2289, or Harold W. Anderson, 4330 Jewell rd., HoweU, Mich., phone 647M12. WANTED: Corn on the cob and oats. Three Brothers Farm, UP 8-3464, FOR RENT OR SALE: Comfortable two story dwelling on Patterson Lake Road. Call UP 8-9915. ALTERATIONS: Special January only: with each skirt hem shortened, second skirt shortened for half price. Jewelry repair service. "Connies", 64 2 Hamburg street. UP 8-3569. BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River, Phone 151, Howell, Michigan. "wX TED — Deerskins a n d hides; all kinds of raw furs; also used shotguns and rifles. Lucius Doyle, Pinckney, phone UPtown 8-3123. FOR SALE: Storm windows assorted sizes. Ph. UP 8-3175. LANDSCAPING: planning and developing * y experienced landscaper. Shrubs, Evergreens, Sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8- 6681. MC PHERSON *O& CO., Mobilegas, Mobiletil, the world's largest selling oil. Pinckney district manager, Hollis Swarthout. Phones Howell 900, Pinckney UP 8-9792. - LOCAL ITEMS - We pay otfh or trade; w and outboard motor* M B Ciwk Sporting Goods, Dexter. HOUSE FOR SALE At Fox Pokrt, Portage Lake, owner transferred, must sell 2 bedroom, fully insulated, year round home; oil furnace, aluminum siding, alum, storm windows and screens, fire* place, private beach, boatdock on lagoon, school bus at door. For appointment, call HA 6-3192. FOR SALE: 1954 Buick Special radio, heater, W. S. W., extra set winter tires, straight shift, good condition. $195. Phone UP 8-3111 or UP 8-3112. FOR RENT: 7 room apartment in Pinckney Ph. UP 8-3452. SAVE ON AUTO INSURANCE 10-20-5 LIMITS NON-FARM BODILY INJURY AND PROPERTY DAMAGE $8.80 For 6 Months SEE OR PHONE: LOUIS A. ROGERS Ph. UP 8-3369 FOR RENT: 3 room apartment, upstairs, 335 Putnam, Pinckney, Call UP 9-6982 or AC 9*4475. WANTED — Real estate salesman, by new broker; one Hell area and one for Hamburg area. Must be aggressive and furnish references as to character. May hold outside jdb^ For appointment call William Mitchell, broker, UP 8-3540. I FOR RENT: Year round borne, one story and half, at Cordley Lake. Call Gregory, ALptne 6-2522. _____ GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. collect. HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517. REDI - MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerless cement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement. 4950 Mason Road ph. HoweU 1389, Located 4 miles weat of Howell D & J Gravel Co. Spaghetti and meat balls; a supper at St. Mary's Hall on Saturday, Feb. 4th. The Ladies' Missionary Society of the Peoples Church will meet at 7:30 p.m. next Tuesday, Jan. 31, at the home of Mrs. Donna Fuhrman. The P.H.S. Pirates will go to Ann Arbor for their basketball game with U. High on Friday. On Feb. 2 the Freshman basketball team and the girls' team! will play at Manchester. Women's Fellowship meeting, Thursday evening, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Merlin Amburgey.: LICENSE PLATES TO BE ON SALE IN PINCKNEY For the convenience of automobile owners living in a n d near Pinckney, the Department of State as a Community Service will sell auto licenses on Feb. 1st and 15th from 2 to 9 p.m. at Jerry's Soda Bar. This is an extra service to your community offered by the Branch Office in Brighton at no additional expense to the taxpayer. The Parents club of the Pinckney Community schools will hold an important business meet-; ing at the elementary school at| 7:30 tomorrow evening. ( Russell Sockow is a patient at University hospital where he was admitted Saturday for observation. Cadet Richard Wylie, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Wylie, was among the West Pointers w h o marched in the Inauguration Day parade in Washington D.C. The group left West Point early Thursday to travel to the Capitol. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vedder visited their son, Gerald, on Sunday at Veterans Hospital, A n n Arbor. Gerald has been a patient there for more than a month with an injured back. Miss Barbara Sprague was the guest of honor at a pre-nuptial shower at the home of Mrs. Robert Taylor, Brighton, last Monday evening. Mrs. James Fornash of Rush Lake road was a co-hostess. The Reverend Brooks Sanders, former pastor of the Peoples church, was a week end visitor here from Athens, Ohio. Reverend Sanders came to Michigan to receive a degree at the University of Michigan's midyear commencement exercises on Saturday. While here he delivered the Sunday morning and the evening sermons at the Peoples Church. Friends here will be interested to learn that Mrs. Frances Coull, of Lansing, mother of Mrs. Gene Edgar, has been appointed chief nurse of the Lansing Regional Blood Center. Mrs. Coull, a graduate of the University of Michigan Nursing school, a former deputy nurse at the Center, has more than six years of experience in Red Cross Blood Program. She now heads a professional staff of 15 nurses who collect 65,000 pints of blood a year. Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Ware (Julie Krahn) are the parents of a son, Byron Paul, born on January 16 at Mc- Pherson Health Center. He weighed in at 7 pounds and 7 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Young and family were in Livonia Sun. dcry to attend the chriitening of Thomas William Kubn, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kuhn. Mr. Young and Miss Lee Himm are the baby's godparents. Eight couples of the l o c a l Penuchle club will be attending a dinner at the Legion hall in Dexter Saturday evening. PINCKNEY DISPATCH" Wednesday, January 25, 1961 Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Higgs (Mary Gentile) at McPherson Health Center on Monday morning a son, weighing five pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Vanderwerven has as their Sunday visit* ore, their daughter, Mrs. Agnes Balmer and children of Pontiac. For several days last week they had as guests their son, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn VanderWerven of South Bend, Indiana. Charles and Jean Miller recently underwent tonscillectonv es at McPherson Health Center. Mrs. Helen Fuelling who was a patient at McPherson Health Center for more than two weeks following surgery is home now and making good recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Swarthout have announced the birth of a daughter, Sue Ann, at Mc- Pherson Health Center on January 5. Mrs. Jack W. Clark of Muskegon, the former Vicki Laszld of Pinckney, is on the fall term honors roll>of the Michigan Schooled Business where she is a student, according to the honor roll published in the Muskegon Chronicle recently. Mrs Virginia Simpson, 4640i E. M-36, who has completed her* studies at the Ann Arbor Prac-j deal Nurse Education Center was among the graduates receiving their certificates at the Ann Arbor High school auditorium on January 19. Mrs. Simpson; served her seven months' hospital affiliation at St. Joseph! Mercy hospital, Ann Arbor. Elaine Singer, and Mrs. Vincent Young were guests Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Young, Jr. of Lansing] Bobby Keiser had a tonsil lee-] tomy at St. Joseph hospital or* Friday. f'f u l i ' i ! .urn . * itti A till1 0 * ( i t ' i /// to - Ou 'tiers INSURANCE COMPANY mm PROTECTION Of tAuto-Owners INSURANCE COMPANY A spider web gains strength as it is lapped and guyed. And so does an Auto-Owners Homeowners policy because its Tailored Protection is designed to cover your own individual requirements. Here is insurance protection designed for you. And Auto- Owners is famed for fast, fair claim service. Call your Auto- Owners agent for details, today, LAVEY INSURANCE AGENCY 114 W. M«ln, Phwu UP»own 0.3221 I 1 i i i _ f J ALUMINUM siding and roof- Home Center. Phone UPtown 8-3143. PINCKNEY CLA! LEAGUE Joe's Tavern Bovds Insurai** f jftf lanH Ian 46 40 39 Lady of the Lakes 36 Blatz Strohs 35 31 SCto « 30 36 37 34 41 45 SNEMCOTS SAIWftAV 230 k l M k « HOMffD. ' Wm NOTICE Putnam Township Property and Dog Taxes art low dut aid payable at ay horn* from 9 to 5 M Sotvrdays. AH dogs 3 mo. old aad ovor aiast have licoaso $2.00 iolt"-$3»50 feawle. NOTE: Dog taxes becoit doflaqaoat oa MAtCH 1st. (NOT APtIL 1st as la fee past).* Helen Reynolds • Treasurer •Why b tiw kwitt U M Mvw't 009k trieoo • S4SE. * After March at Ceaaty SON STATE lOWEU-fllCUEY y Shut 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 25, 1961 Description An account of the resource January 25, 1961 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 1961-01-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9ef769fd1588a9b776a562fbde2a0114.pdf 15849185ab9ff3c2f99a071e679cb7d1 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. INCKNEY DISPATCH. 1 $ • A. 0. ££AW£77, /W/tf AW. O W /ffl«WC£ MARKET. l CdKRKtTBO WKKKLY BY TlfUMAtt. KKAU. s ssfcs W b « I , No. 1 whitw $ «» No. 2 red, SI UEO EVERY THURSDAY!;ja™^~™EEE~™'!*:S Miss Annie Gilietfr, of Yrwilanh, is visiting friend* and relatives-in and near thia village. Mrs. Wwreii Hoff and Miss M ilia Barnard visited friend* in Dexter last , Harl»v, U © 4 i.% j T h u r s d a v a n d F r i d a y •WRIFHON. $1.00PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. Bean.,! su<fc I.T:»( i n u " a a v a n u * " < " » * • — I)ri«d Apples 05 UT a t l iHc R ' S NOTICE- --8ub«cplb»w rlart-;( Puuott^atro ea „ 90¾ W17 » r w X acro-»tutaaotjc*ar«th*r.b»-uofi- ' Kw9 JM th*rttH«-u»ii)icripti>a t4*ibl«i)»y-r w i l « - Dreaawl ehlck<nia * j with th» next number. A hlu • X ^.tnitie* ,.•• Turkey* W t jour time haa already expire i, and unleaa | clover S«ed $ .. $ HSU nUrtW^iiUllH tO>U#M alri*e unIItUliMiuU< »fdutro yiit>*u cr oandtdlrueiava*.n i*Ytohu* , Dreaaed i*t>r-u $tfJO@tf;ttO ir« wir«U*iiy Invited to reuew. * ADVERTISING RATES. >f raMi'nl *dv»rlli«»m«aU, «i cent* per Inch IT Anl luMitum and t*«w e*nta \t*r Inch for earn aaftaouiwut Insertion. Local notice*, .> cfnta per UCMJ fo****.'» insertion, Sp*icliU rausa fur r*»su- I»* *dvartU*«ui4'i]t* by the y«ax or quarter. Ad- %artla«awitCa due Quarterly. Apples. .$1.i<) & 1 !>0 LOCAL NOTICES SOCIETIES. lUELITY LODGE. NO. 711, I. O. O T. i*jt»Ww1ne»day eve , May 2 1H8». at w»»Wence €yht Ul W. cyWoa. Vlaltin* rue tniwra cordially In- T l t e d - , MRS E. A. Mann, C.T. All Advertisements under tkU head will be^hurj?Hl five cent* per lino fur eaidi aud every insert ti»u. NIGHTS OK MACC\UKKJ». M*et every Frld»v evenin-r on <»r Mm* the full of t C mi»n »t »l«l Mwouic Hall. Vla«lDB broth , « curdlal.y Invtt ^_ g | f ^ ^ U o m m & n d e r . CHURCHES. QT. MAUY'S CATHOLIC (HIUHOU. No resident pri^Bt. Rev. Pr. »'on»edlne. of Uh.l«5! In cba- S e. sksrvlc^ at 10:80 *. m.. every third .snn.lav. pONUUKUATlONAL CUUUCll K*v. O. B ThiUBton, na^tor: service every Seiilnua al 7:33 o*«l«H-k. 1'ruyer mwtiue 'I hnrafa^ wrvirV. tie.. W s,vk.^. aiiP^i»tMidcat. M RfHOUl^T EiHS OI'AL CHUUCII. Kev. Henrv Marahsll. pastor >erv cea o\. rj #v«ulu(a at 7:*« o'clock, l'rayer inwtiujt Ih'.ui- J K S n i a . suu.l.iy ac .ml at cl.we .;« raoriilaJJaerVic* .Mra Harry Ko>tera, buperiutt-iMU-ii. slisiNESS cms T » w 1». VAN WiNK .E, AfrOItNEY & COUNTSELORatT;AVV :•••'•'. > » s d 3 O U 0 l T O H l n C H A N O K « Y - ' ulkMia lIibhL'll Bl »ck ( r i ) f l 1 f ir nre'y occa- {SFtaTK.V.H;ibheU.J H. >VBILL. MICH. F. SlOLhIR, I! • PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, - OMcecornerof .Mill and Man Strata. 1'inckney, Mk-li C. \V. HAZE. M. n. . \ttonrta promptly all profesalanal calla,--OfiwM i*ai.!ence o« Unadllia at , third door «ri»8t of Conijrvgatl.'nalchurcl1' PINCKNEY, • MICHIGANw. £'. UAMBCR, PHYSICIAN AND SUUUUON. O l f l i f f t t RESIOENCF. OVER STORE. in connection wUh (ien«>v.l Practice. Bpecial attenUon i-* also alven to Jiuii><,' the *-yo» wjiu jir^o^rap^c^clea or eyegUed****. L'rossuil «')<^ etnuuiTfeueTt: PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. A line line of mrthUay eardj. at Siller's Driitf rftoip. Do{r Lost. Irish setter, .sha^^y, Wight I n c k colm\ ai)f*wers to name or* •"Nina." i'lease leav« information of whereaiiouts wiih F. A. Sitfl^r. IJ. W. NKWKIKK, Dover. Fence po.sts for saU. Inq jire of (2w5.) Cuius HENNS'IT. Ilorses for Sale. 20 first-L'I.HS y.iitn^ horses for sale cheap, s^veiai mat.-hed pairs: .-sold two recently—otne quick, or «one. }>B. HAZE. Buy your vaientiues at fie Corner IJruK Store. fjttdirwpar At cost at J. T. EAif A.s & Co*>\ Dr. A. P. Morris, Denti.st. will !»•> at (he IVl'Miiltif House IV.itn the22 to 29th ot'e ch month, He will make teeth for $8 p'r ujmer set, $*ti for full set Extruding, 25ct8. Nu:e reasoned wood for sale. Al-o a quantity of excellent corn. C M . WOOD. The latest novelties in valentines at Siller'.-.! Dniif Store. IVundf-rfnl Cheap Fur caps at J. T. EAMAS & Co's. Piano For Sale. Hulleit & Davis, ni»ii«ht, pperfect condition. ln>tallm< nfs if <^e!<ii'ed. . u.eat bar^aii;. Inquire of ^ ^ J. T. EAMAN. For fine valentines ^o to .Siglei's Dr^idtore. Farm fur Sale. 135 nerfs of yuoil land, lyin<? one mile south of the Vill.tt/e ot Piii.-kney lor sale ch»Jfip Wcli watered, ^o<i(t *<uildin-,s, lirt.'k hons.-. yoi.iiir jirtdiard. Inquire of JUSTUS 6WAUTHOUT, on pUice. j Spfclal Drives In hoist blanktts nf .J. T EAMA.V & Cos, For Sule. The Hneimss Stand ot .1. T. EAMAN* it Co. at 'Anderxin. A rare opportii nitv. Al'0 two \ears lease of the M.. W, Huilock farm. Addivss proprietors or apply on 'prr-tnise!?. At ToVT>-onTl ^ TT%K*&?~ -} T T T B A T I A ^ A. ^LOCAL GATHERINGS' Krifmla of tho Di»rAT;n Usvvm.sj hn^inoee at tlie ] 1'rohftto l>fHce, will pi a;e reqm<4 Jndi»e ut l^o- I bat^, Arthur E. t'olo, to have same published in j this p.kp"r. 11\}S£$\LL Kisns 0,F MASON WORK. BltlCK WORK A SPECIALTY. FIltTS-CLASS WoltK DONK. gjN^Ng.Y ' " MICHIGAN. lAMES MAKKKt, NOTARY PUHMC.-ATTORNEY MI>S Rua Ih-nry j s o n the sick li-t. And Inaurancp Ayent. U s a l papers mach> o->t L. H. l i e e h e Was in F o w l e r v i l l e last w e e k . Supervisor's report ou instde of Dis- Aim inwiruun' .-i*'-""" .^.-... K ..,-.- • - on*h.)rt notice and rcasonahlf teiiits. Al*n asii'nt for ALLAN IA1SK of Ocean Meamerp. OfhcA* on -^ort#_ftide M4>n_?!L!_P_i^kney, Mich tiltlTJES * JOHNSON, j Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOiM MIU.S. Paaler'a Tn Plonr and Peed. C»«<h paid for all atndaot ^raln. Plnckney, Michlifan. t i r X N T E D . WHEAT. BEANS. BARLEY.' CLOVEtt- SEED, DRESSED HUCS, ETC. CP-Trle hlKhest mark* t price will he paid THOS. READ. PATCH. Mr. A I. Ward has .started his saw m i ; ! in I O M : 3 . Nathan \V«*tte-s. of Iosco, w visit mo; in Shiawassee countv % Mis> Lihbie Drake, or Iosco, is visit- "hfl'srfrfendv-at Saline. L W Kieharda was in Jack*on first of week on business. Farmers are hanllnu poplar to the pulp mills at Hudson. "Trixie" or the "Romp Heiren-*'' tfave the lest of satisfaction at tbe Howeil Or»era House last week. Messrs. I. S. P. Johnson and E. Pearson moved Mr. J. T. Camitbeirs; household tfoods to Mason Friday last. There will I* a social hop at the residence ot Win. EUnon, Cbubh's Corners, tomorrow (Friday) evening. Tbe Micbiiran State Temperence Alliance will hold their annual m*>eTinsr at Jackson, oa Wednesday, Feb. 1, 1888. Tbe dance at the residence of .lames Jeffrey last Friday evening was enp>vud by quite a number ot merry makers Mr. Herbert Johnson came over from Howell la&t Sunday tosw»—h o-ld on Q-o-a-lc-6-r, I guess we hare said enon.l.. Miss Ma^ffie Maier, who has been working at -lackson for the past year, returned to her borne near this ptace last week. Lvman & Reafon have moved their meat market into the huildiifl recent! r ofvupiej by Standisb & Co., in tbe ^ea^on block. Philo Goddard and wile, of Kalamazoo, were the quests of J. J. Teeple's tamily arid other tnends bere during the past. week. John McGoiness will have another ao.tion sale of drv j?oo«Js, etc., m his store next Saturday n:ght. Go and «et goxls cheap. A hr\p from our old friend, Cbas. ('. Coste, at Ma^on, says that Intrnam county wtll cany local option by a sweeping majority. Tire lecture given by Pror,!V»rk labt Friday evening at the Cong'I church, was rery good. For SOITIJ reason the audience was very small. Mr-i. Zella Davt13, who has l*en visitinur friends in this place for a touple .y weeks, retnrned to her home at Fowler nlle ?a«t Saturday. '1 he home ot Rev. O. B. Thurston •.nd wife was made very hvitfht last Thursday.by theamv.il ct a little son which wettfhs pist bn |»ounds. Rememf>er that next Saturday is the last d*y that you can buy suspenders worth thirty rents tor one shilling at 4h*-*iomiifJLL ..Wi-SyJce^&Co. _ Ladies, if vou wish some beaptiful railing card>, call at this office and we will print yon somi neat and cheap. We have inst. received a new stock. People wishin-j holiness done at the DI>PAT( n office will find ns la-ated in I he second story of Mann Bros. Jinck block, second door from mtliinery shop. Wo are pleased to learn that Mr. 0 . L^Jdavkey, of this place, is havinsf success tea.dunff "leFooT-in" [at thh Mi.:hi«{at« club at Detroit londav evening, on •' What should splendid Midland ccunty. He has forty-three scholirs. Mrs. Frank Birn»»y, ot Eaton Rapid*, visited her mother^ Mr*«. Moraan, Parent* pf the voun^r boys of this village should forbid them patching oa sleigh* on our streets. There *n a great deal of danger of some ot* the htMa fellows g a t i n g killed. Mr. Mkhael Kellev, who baa been at Ann Arbor tor »everal months attending the law college, returned to hi* home near this place yesterday. He will not return to tbe school for a time. Hon. D. P. Markey.of West Branch, *poke last M be the attitude of the Republican party on tbe temperance question in 1888.'" 1tfrs Chas. Love, of Putnam, and Mrs. Dr. Brown, of Stockl.ridge, were summoned hy a telegram to Cadillac, to attend the funeral of their brother. Dr. L N. Coleman, which occurred on Friday last. Gaze on the new adv. of F. A. Sigler. proprietor of Corner Drugstore. He has j ust received a full line of Valentines in. the newest and most popular desipne. He also has a new stock of wall paper. Ther* will l>e an ear-ring social at the home of Mr. and Mra. A. J. Chapiel, ny rG; ro'»r & ChappeH's store, next Wednesday evening, for the l>enetit of the Cona»'l Society. Ear-rings will bo furnished by tbe society. John C. Ewen of Mayville, Dak. ta, a graduate of this school s^veial years ago, visited h»-re this week. "He will spend a week in Flushing, three in IVashi and after that will returri to his home in Itekota— Deaf-Mote Mirror. Last Thursday while dost ice S^artout and Saranel Roberts wrre drawing a load of hay to Mr Swartout's barn, the load nnset, throwing Mr. Roberts upon his head and shoulders, hurt in* hi«i quite severely. He is letter. A larare pole htis been raised m front of F. A Silver's dm* storn, instead of the exchange bank, as was mentioned la*t week. F. A. Sitfler will receive the vrenther report trom Lansing each morning and will arrange the proper flairs on the pole. We le • n the (food news that J. B. Markey, formHy of this place., now at Chicago, was1 married to Mrs. Emma •J. Nelfon. ofSt LOUH, Mo., at Chicago, last Wednesday. ^Ve wiih J. IJ. and wife m\ny pleasant voyages down tbe stream of tune. We would like to sret a correspond- -rf*Trti-at -Rutl^w-U—f'-rner^, Miii-ir»n ^ " ^ Chnhb's Corners. Anv person yvho will volunteer to write each week for the DISPATCH, by sending us this name will receive stationery, etc. Let us hear trom these points. F. A. Barton raised seven full-blooded bronae turkeys this season, and on the 9th,day of,.Jan.. he killed and dressed them. Theireombined weight. when dress^, was 112 pound*. - One cf thA number dressed 22 lbs. This is what wa calTgood~tm^eT^TatT<tmf. Wn will mark all ffpert that baveex"* pired with a (due cvoss. Let us hear trom you in tbe near futur^. Township cierks should bear in mind that tbe new election lawt rai quire tbat*very township be provided with an election seal, and it is the duty of eatdi township iderk to look alter the matter andaee that his town* »hip is thus provided.. •.»' Last Tuesday afternoon as Mr. Jonet; who runs a.paddling wagon, was get* ting into his vehicle on Water street; his horses started on a rnn and before he could yet them nnder control the/ dashed Fgainst a post in tbe lane that leads to John Monks'residence, thrown ing Mr. Jones out and hurting bim flomewhat. one of the horses was qaitr liadly infured and the wagon waa smashed considerably. • The Literary Circle will meet at the residence of Harry Roge»s towaoorroW* (Friday) evening. Following is t&b programme: Subject, The Ocean. Its highways, Miss Belle Kennedy; its tides, Dr. H. F. Sigder; comparison ot the two greatest oceans, G. W. Sykef; the gulf stream, Mrs. Tiios, Read; effects of the ocean upon atmosphere,, Mrs. «"J. N. Plimpton; apostrophe tot' the ocean, Mrs. [. J, Cook; wonders of tbe deep, Mrs, G. W. Sykes, John Mftier returned from Lake City, Mich., last Friday night, where he has been working tor the past three months. He will return when the three feet of snow that they have up there has disappeared. Mr. Maier rells us that Dr. J. V/. Decker is pros- I ering ntoefy as a physician at that, place. As <he Or, was formerly a. Pinckney boy, ,%\( of hie friends here, will join with us in wishing him success*. We clip the following notice from the Cadillac News and Express: Althmiwh a helpless invalid for manymonths, the result of a stroke of par*. a lysis, the d<ath of Dr. I. N. Coleman,- whi.h occurred at the American House Tuesday evening, came somewhat un*.' expecledly. as he had seemed lietter of late and his grasp on life appeared' stronger than at man, timej during I he past year. Dr. tollman was thirty- nine years of age. He amr to Cadillac about ten years ago, and with the exientio.i of two years spen-t in Grand Rapids, has resided in this city ever -m^e. Foui years ago he was mar-- ried to Ida M.- Russell, d.righter of C. K. Russell, proprietor ot T.ii»» American House, and his wite and hrtie d;in^liter less than three years of nup, art left to mourn his loss. Asa physu \?.*>, Dr. C.^.l^inan enjoy «ri the c>naWen-e ,>i his t»rother practioners and the community in general, and as a man ai:d "~ Litixen hf» w:is highly e.-teemed hy all. Card?, have l>een printed at this a(- ficeannoom-inu tbe fifth annual hall to l»e given by Livingston Tent. No. 285. K.O. T. M.. at the residence of of Unadtila. Mr. and M«R. James Mar- J j i t \y. Reeves, three miles south ol this PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK • G. W. TEEPLE, B A N K E R , Dots a General Banking Business ftancy Loaned on Approved Notes. deposits ruceived. Certificates issued on time deposits And payable on dera and ••(MOTIONS • SPECALITY. k**y and other.relative* and friends in this place the past week. . The social at the res'denee ot Frark Johnson laRt Wednendav evening for village on Friday evening Feb. 3, '88 Whitmore Lake band wilt furnish mnsic for the occasion. Bill, including snpper, $1.00. the lienefit nl Omgregattonal Society... 'Sfeanles are raging m the Wilson Miss Milia Barnard visited friends | was a very enjoy*M» one. The receipts were al»out $4 50. Thesoeial hop given at theresidenre of Patrick Lavey, in the town of Dex.! for a couple of weeks, as nearly every Miss Moore, of Saline. \H a guest at! l.er last W*dne«-d^y evening wa.« en- j w-lHar i< «nffermg with this disease, the residence of for. Drake, IOSJO. jj^ved by almut thirty couplet, M C.' In the VVnght district school has been in Brighton over Sunday. Mr. John VanFb-et received visitors from New Jersey last Saturday district, Iosco. Eugene McClear, ol Gregory, who is teache**, says that the school will nrobablv have to be closed closed for two weeks on account of measles. We find by examining our snbscrip- Jos. Hodgeman, of South Lvon, j P'*^rtn furnished tin* mnsto. visited bis parents here over Snndat. | T n P Ca>ih Cit-V O i ^ w . nnblished by .. .- .^ ., . - Jerome Winchell, former edi*«r of _. Mr, ..B. ert . G. reje-n rw as toh e jg uest .o.f th,# » D_ ISPATCH, savs ltfh at _E ugene ^C amn-, ti.o n vb oo,k _th at oni. M a num,l ^r ot nor Dansville tnends trom Friday until . . . . " . ,, _ . .. * - ,, J • bell haK comMieneed the erertron nf»| sntecnoerR are owing n< for the pane^ a* ' , v j woden b'oiltfin>7 to l»» used for a shon. per. Xh we wish to get our books Mr.andMn. J. H. Reese, of F o w . | H 6 w i , | j | U f r e c t l | i t o n e |,„iidmg in straigbtened op, and we need the lerville, vbiUed tnentfo at thi.V place j the near Inture. We wish Mr. Camp- money very much, wa v^ili be very last week. I $ u ^%^ 1U bis hew botue.' I thankhil to those who call and settle The Literary Society met at the residence of Dr. H. F. Sigler last. Thursday * evening, about twenty members being present. As- Ibis was the last meeting that the president of tbe Society, Mr,, J.. T. Campbell, and his esleemable wite were to be present, the business portion of the meeting was omitted and ;he time was taken up with games,, charades, social visiting, etc., which, wert enjoyed verv much by the compaiiy; A~rtTr30~oVtotrk a samptaou^- repast was served by the ladies of the society, alter which toasts .were given on different subjects pertaining to the, fienafit of the Sx-iety and responded to by Messrs. J. T. Campbell, G. W., Sykes and Dr. C. W. Ha«e, whtch were v. rv interestmg. The eompany then retired to the parlor and listened, to some fine selections of music given by M ss Frankie Barch on tbe piano,, alter whhdi the playing of gameu were then resumed and continued until nearly one o'clock, when Dr. U W. Haze, Uy the request of tbe Society, arose, and with,a tew appropriate remarks, presented .to^, Mr. Cam ph..11 a »-opv ol Sbakejtpheargi as a tofcen m respect and honor in which he was b l'i hy the Society. Aft^r a few.intr-rating, remarks by Mr. Cam; b:LT. be thanked iha Society for the p- >*rt and wished thrrn prosiHjrK? Za$ company then der»»r»ed tnr tha /esp* eliv»"homea bidding MT. an«i "Jrs. 'iampbell geod bye, and wish ing them anee«c« in their now Home :<r'p:., ,.•/' , ".(.•'. . i f " - ' '.'I? . . . ¾ • . • • . ' • t - '•• v * J\ v^:. ••'. - h 1 i: > ; • •f.. m :**XJ <..r .Sfctsi '•' A,r-v -^:.¾ 5;'. ' :41 Vft ^1 " H i ;\1 US' **'• « j B a ^ a M a * . 7 ^ - , V FW. h V'./ t • r ^ . •?i: tf'V.iW •^•..'I'.vk'.;;,'. r'ji. 7I»Tl-yi'<|iii*^>iiirtyrti|ii v. ** j. v ~v ' s . • • «MA.'ft dbf M l v^MKM^ailMltt^ ^m-: . . ? ; ' ' * * " • . - l i ' J " 'i ^.'('*'"',' .. N*/8} •'../• i. ; . : \ '.- '» ! > • * • > *^»v . # **d$ gmckwg gi^dtcff. A. D. BENNETT, Publisher. 1 l'INCKNKY M I C H I G A N a m t A .. \V. D. Howells, tho novelist, is anxio )H to have a word to say about the substitution of death by electricity for death by hanging in the infliction of capital punishmen t,and in a recent letter to Harper's Weekly he seta forth various reasons why the legislature of that state should make the proposed change. u the event, however, that tho legislature should refuse to enact a law whereby the change may be brought about, Mr. Howells says: t'l have a suggestion to make in this matter of executions. I have long thought it cruel to the sheriff and his deputies to force them to this hangman's work, and monstrous to let somo imbruted wretch make legal killing his trade; and I have to propose that the executioner should be drawn from society at large, as jurors are, and that no excuse should avail, except the oath of the person drawn that he is conscientiously opposed to capital punishment. This system, which is perfectly practicable, would give from time to time, men of every profession and station the opportunity to attest their devotion to the great principle that if it is wrong to take life, a second wron£ of tho kind dresses the balance and makes it risht." , -^. i he etiquette of the sick room should be better understood. Many a patient, nervous and excited, has literally had the life forced out and gone to the grave throu h uneasiness or fright over the mysterious surroundings. There is no time when a man or woman more needs to have natural and cheerful people about them than when to-sing on a sick bed. Talking in the room unoold always ...be done in a natural tone of voice and never in whispers. Tb«t* should be no tip-toeing and no long faces, or discussions over this or that grave symptom. The doctor tlrnt on't briu«r a bree e of cheerfulness with him to the sick room had better quit business and go to the undertaker's trade. There are many forms of disease where the patient is killed or cured, not by any remedies, but by t i e indiscretion or discretion of tho physician and attendants. he effect of a good life is seen even in this world Thero are faces that we love to look upon, though wasted by sickness and wrinkled with age The splendor of a beautiful soul shine - through the crumbling walls of the body, and the sphere of innocence and tried virtue Hows #forth as-delicious iragrance from the heart. onesh and manly lirmness, unswerving integrity, bright honor, or tender pity, iovh g tniitfulness, delicate sympathy, white innocence, in manifold forms ami graces shines through the wa-lls o!' clay, and blond in wondrous beauty in the material face and form. Hut the 'mostttrrrtweetm-see-is-bnt little com pared with what really exists within A bill recently presented to the Kentucky legislature provides that c tea county in the state shall vote next ^uvember whether or not it will have pro hibition. ,'f a majority of the voles in (he whole state favor*p>ohibition it s'-itu] applv to the whole state. Anv single county or district in a county that vote 'dry" the question shall not be referred to a popular vote again for ten year> if it goes "wet*1 there shall be another vote on it next year. The penalty o* illegal selling shall, afte)r the third offense, be not less than/ $2,000 and ihree months' imprisonment. There is some expectation of the passage of tho hill. * Chas. Edward Lester, an old-time writer and journalist, and for eight years United States Consul to (ienoa, taly, was last week found in a beggarly condition in New York city, and taken care of by friends. He is 72 years old. One of his best works is "The Glory and Shame of England" published in KS141. His last works are; "Life and Services of Charles - u m m e r , " "Our rirstHundred Years." ami Mexico is granting mining, agricultural and other concessions right and left. The government of that country has wisely come to the cor elusion that northern blood must be infused into her 'ndustries in order to secure progress. . ^ — _ _ Mrs. Potter of New York, who is noted for the assistance she h a s given to needy women, intends to form a colony, buying 200 acres of land m California and sending women there to icngago n silk culture. DON TAKJE8THE OATH. And Now Has Charge of Uncle Sam's Mails. General >'«w« from th« Capital, President Clevelan t signet the (^amissions of Justice Lan.ar, Secretary Y41a* and Don M. Dickinson on the l.th Inst., and the newly appointed others attended the uieetinu of tho cabinet the same morning. At its conclusion Messrs. Vilai and Dicklns: n drove promptly to the postofhee department They were met at the office of the postmaster-general, by the three assistant postmnstera-geueral, the suiKTinleuiloiits of the bureaus, the chief clerk of the postotthe department and the chiefs • of division. Several ladies were present among them Mrs. Dickinson. At 1;80 Judge James Lawreuson, the oldest at ache of the postoiiiee department both in years and continuous service, administered the following oath of office to Mr. Idckinson; "I, Don M. ldcklnson, h.avlng been uppointe \ postmastor-Keueral, do s 'leuinly swear that 1 will support and defend the constitution of the i nited States jigains1 all enemies, iorel n and domestic; tha I will bear true faith and allegiance to the ^aine; that 1 take this obligation freely, without any manial reservation or purpose of evasion; and that 1 'A11^ well and faithfully discharge the duties of tho office on which I am about to enter. So help me God. 1 do iurther solemnly swear that 1 will faithfully perform all the duties re inlred of nie and abstain from everything forbidden by the laws in relation to the establishment of postofheos an;! i o-troads within the I'nited States; and tha' I will honestly and truly account for and pay <-ver any money of the said United States which may come into my possession or control; and 1 also further swear that I will sir port the con titutiou of the Unite;! States • So help mo Cod. " Mr. Dickinsmi laid his han l reverently on the Bible, and at the conclusion of the oath kissed the book, lie then subscribed his name to the oath of office. The Bible on which it was taken and the pen with which Mr. Dickinson had signed his name were presente I to his little da gliter. The assistant postmasters-general were then pr^ -onted to the new postmaster gene;al by Mr. Vilas. They were followed by all tha^heads of departments, who said their farewells to the out-going, and tendered their respects to the in-coining postniastergeneal. Afterward the entire staff of attaches of the posto'tiee department were presented to Postmaster-General Dickinson by the chief clerk. For every one he had a pleasant word and a heavty shake of the hand.' The formal ceremony ended Postmaster-General Dickin-on returned to his private o.'lice, went promptly to work and put in a long afternoon at his desk. Jiepresentative Wilson .of Minnesoiahas Introduced a bill ^-hort, sweet and explicit, proposing in so many words and no more: "iic it enacted, etc., that lumber, coal and salt bo exempted from duty.'' The national conference of wool growers, dealers and manufa :turers completed their work by issuing an elaborate reply to the president's recent message, urging a revision of tho wool tari". It concludes with an appeal to congress to raise the tari it to the high one of lStiT, and asks a general inoptase of 10 per cent, in tho tax throufzhotm.«ie wool list. The conference has been divided, some members urging that tin? tari f reduction was certain, but the ulira-pvo ectioii wing won the light and went beyond asking to let the present tari If stand, by demanding a heavr iucri'ase. The api eal begins with a lengthy statement or how the American wool industry has been built up by the protective policy, showing that imported wools and woolens are now practically excluded. Then it asks that the' -Amen; an pn.duetion bo made the entire supply of the country by proposing tariff rates which are largely above the present schedule and, if adopted, would be < raetiealtv a barrier against importing wool or woolens. The details of the prop ),cu i n c re as c are, substantially these ! irsi and second class wool, add from in to 1 : per cent a I valornni to di<ty. Third class wool, add J to 6 per cent to the duty, (lass blankets and worsteds, valued at 40 cejit per pound, -JO cents duty; over 40 and under GO per cent per p.Mind, .'>.') cents duty, and a a idition of 5o per cent ad \alornni. I his will bar out all foreign clothes and blankets. Itcady made clothing, ulsters, dolmans and wearing apparel are to be ta ed Go cents per pound and 50 eon's ad valoruni. Women's and children's dress .goods are taxed 8 cents per yard and 50 per cent ad valorum. Carpets from 40 to 00 cents per yar 1 and ."0 per cent ad valorum. Shoddy wools and miscellaneous grad< s are also raised to the same high rates. M e t i e r s of the wool conference are much concerned over the outcome of their appeal, but all are confident that if their proposition is adopte 1 it wi.'l give American producers an entire monopyly of the homemarket: ltepresentative Fori of Michigan has introduced a bill providing for a graduated income ta\. ( n income•; of from So,000 to ;»to,000, of two per cent; on :ncomes of from >10,000 to S:5,0 )0, of three per cent; from S3s000 to So0,00t), ot four per cent; fro n S.f)0,000 to 875,000, of live per cent; from 675,000 to «100,000, of six per cent; fiom 8100,000 to §200,000, of eight per cent., and on incomes over 3300,000 a tax of ten per cent. y«rtionate rate for partial 1«M tf hwuiag. Mr. Lamar took tha tata •* justice «f tha supreme court en ilia lttlx l i s t , The ways and means cammlttee will have a tariff bill ready In a short time, One hundred members are preparing I speeches on the subject. ltepresentative Dockery ef Missouri has Introduced a bill to prevent an allowance of fees in Increase of pensien cases, and it will probably pass both houses. Washington shysters write to pensioners that they are not receiving their full allowance and offer to p osecuto their cases before the department for a stated sum. Ducljory's bill Is intended to kill off this shark business. ltepresentative Townshend of Illinois, who lntrodu. e < a bill to retire .all national bank notes and substitute treasury notes therefor, say* tho object of his bill is te deprive nat'onal banks ©f the power to inflate or contiaet the volume ef cum ncy at their pleasure. Mr. Townshend avers that under the present law the banks can Inliate the currency to 850D,000,l)0'J or contiaet It to less than $1(H\UU0,0U0. The funeral of Representative Seth C. Mofiatt cost the government gl,!376. This bill Is nuic'i less than any ef the kind previously pai I. There are no charges for any luxuries or liquors such as have been p'roemvd for congressional funerals in the , ast. Kverythiug was condiu te.l in a modest, decent manner, and it is believed that this fin eral will establish a precedent from which future ofticials of the house w.U not care to depart when ij; bico ties nee. s ary to accompany the remains of a deceased member to his home. Postmastei-General Dickinson has appointed i harles K. Dexter of Michigan a posfortice inspector. An amendment to the inter-state commerce law introduced in tho senate provides that no railroad shall charge passengers more than 3 cents per mile for a distance greater than 200 miles, nor more than '-i cents per mile for a less distance. Tho nationa democratic committee will meet in Washington February :.2 to fix a time and phu e for holding the invtional democratic convention. The president has pardoned Win. I*. Walters, convicted in Utah of unlawful cohabitation, and ha^ commuted to three months' impri onment the sentence of Thorn a •; Henderson, convicted in Utah of a like offence. The hau e has passed a bill establishing ex| erimental stations at agricultuial colleges. Ry the terms of the bill the Michigan college gets Si5,000 for bail Hng and equipping the institution. The total amount app:opiiated by the bill is S58",000. g^y ^y The senate has passed the bill refunding the direct tax of 1801. The bill directs the s-ecieiary of the treasury t(> ciedit tc eaili .-tate and tejartt'erry and to the District of < olnmbia a sum equal to all collections made therefrom or from the citizens and inhabitants thereof, or othnr persons, under the direct tu; of August 5, LS01. U remits all moneys 9till due tho United States under such act and it appropriates the amount neccs.-ary for th" reimbursement, the sums collected directly from individual to be held in trust by the state for the benefit of the persons from whom they were collect, d or tlu 1; b gal representatives. The senate committee o;t mine> and mining has perfected an amendment to the alien land law exempting mining property from its operation that i-, allowing foreigners to purchase and ewn mines in this country. A reception and banquet was tendered Commanderdn-chief Uea by the G. A. K. in Washington the other night. Senator Hoar hns Introduced a bill to grant a service pension to all survivors ot the late war. It provides that all officers and enlisted men wh > served in ihe army, navy or marine corps, including regulars and volunteers, subsequent to March 4, lsOt. and prio.- to .July 1, I860, shall b« entitled to a pension at the rate of one cent for each day's service, this pension te be in addition to any pension granted for disability. Representative Tarsney has presented a petition from his constitutenUs for a national system of telegraphy. Iresiden Cleveland has submitted a report of the Pacific railroad commission to the hou^-e. accompanied by a message in which congress l-t urged to take prompt and decided action in the matter. 'Hie message embodies several tinrely suggestions. Senator Turplo has report d favorably a bill to increase t > S73 per month tho pension for tota' helplessness. Senator Quay has reported favorably a bill to increase to $:;0 per month the pension for tot al deafness. Tension at a pro- Senator bill ap] ^tockbridge has introduced a -WfrOOO for- a-pttbHebuilding at crand Haven. The house committee o.i public lands will report favorab.y bill granting 5 per cent of amount reatirci from cash sate* of public lands within California to state. This will give the state 61?; 0,000 for sc'.ool purposes. . Frederick rriTtson, United States consul to St. Helena, has redened. Representative li in rows has introduced a bill appropriating for the payment of traveling expenses of the members of the First Regiment of Michigan Cavalry, from tho placo in Utah Territory, where they were mustered out of service in 1S05 00 to the place of their enrollment, a sum sufficient to allow each member $:135, deducting the am unt paid to each for commutation of travel, pay and subsistence by the government when thus mustered out. The regular annual pension bill has been reported from the appropriations committee. The bill appropriat s 3*0,- 31..0i0,a8 follows; For the payment of pc.,sinus, $7'.',000,000: for fees and expenses of examining surgeons, SI,000,000; for salaries of agents, £72,000; for clerk hire, si;0,000: rents, S30,000: fuel, 87.'>o; lights, St"0: stationary and incidentals, .«13,000. The, estimntes originally made aggregated >7«'»,3l3, ;00. A subsequent letter from the commissioner oi pensions brought the sum up to the amount of the bill. The national ! card of trade urges congress to adopt po-4al telegraph and nduce internal revenue. D r « p p i o * t h * " G « - D « T U " I u t # » P e n u r y I r a n i * Oil I f «41. Bradford (P».) CorreepondenceNew York Evening P o s t . - ^ D o e s may om want t o d r o p i t ? " The expert aaid there would be plenty of time t o get away. ITlie correspondent, desirous of seeing how it was all done, climbed down from his perch • « the fence *ud started for the well. ''Don't be excited," stiid t h e expert. '•You'll h a v e time enough to get back here before it strikes." T h e p l a t i o r m a b o u t t h e well was oily and, slippery, so t h a t t h e ••etreat would havg t o be entered upon with caution in order t o avoid slipping down. T h e m a n a t t h e well handed tho correspondent the "'go-devil." "Lower it well down in the iron casing," he said, "before you d r o p it, so there wilt be no mistake a b o u t it. There will be plenty of time t o get a w a y . " The correspondent clutched t h e casing with his fingers between the lour wings, and did as he was told. Then he looked r o u n d t o get t h e bearings for his feet. He cast his eyes up toward the highway as if t o t a k e a last look a t t h e general, the senator, t h e secretary, a n d tho assemblyman, only to be shouted to by them in chorus: "Why d o n ' t you let her go?" "All ready," said the man a t tho well. "Don't stumble over t h a t timber when you s t a r t . " D r o p went the go-devil, and a w a y went tho correspondent. lie leaped over tho timber, skipped the gutter near the well, a n d m a d e for the highway with t h e go-devil ringing in his ears as it sped down through the iron casing, on its errand of destruction. T h e m a n who remained last a t the h o b walked deliberately off in another direction. The correspondent had time to recover his sight-seeing position when the s h a r p crack of the gun caps fourteen hundred feet down in the e a r t h wa* heard. There were ten seconds of silent suspense, a n d then n^rand.spectacle was seen. First a r o a r was heard, a n d this was followed a t once by the belching forth a column of greenish liquid, which rose t o the t o p of the derrick, broke into spray, a n d filled the air. Next followed a column of black smoke a n d liquid roaring out ot the hole like the escape of steam from a locomotive safetyvalve. A fire of stones followed thia cracking a m o n g the timbers of the derrick a n d failing all a b o u t . The wind carried the liquid away from the spectators, and the stones thrown straight from the m o u t h of the well fell back, harming no one. The belching lasted pefhaps half a minute, and then all was quiet. The eight q u a r t s of nitro-glycerine had don» its work. It had lifted first a column of crude oil 1,400 feet deep from the h o t t o m of the well; had broken the bl.'icksand rock in which petroleum is found, and had thrown the fragments up from a depth of fourteen hundred feet. The grass and ground t'6r an aero round were covered with a dirty, greenish slime in which t h e s p e c t a t o r s had to tread in order t o inspect the results. Out of the well's m o u t h inllammable gas was pouring a t a r a t e t h a t would make a stockholder of the consolidated c o m p a n y t u r n green with avarice to behold. If a match had been applied d i s a s t r o u s results would have followed. A S h o r t F u r l o u g h . While the Twenty-Fifth Tennessee Infantry was encamped near Wartrace, in tho spring of 1 S(>;5, a farmer from a neighboring county came in with a large goods-box filled with "pies an' things."' During his stay, he was approached by a- soldier whom lie h a d known in civil life, who wanted t o make use of his e m p t y box as a means of escape from camp, t h a t he might pay a s h o r t visit home. The farmer, not being sure t h a t it would be right t o comply with the request, though willing to a c c o m m o d a t e the man, made no promise, b u t privately referred t h e m a t t e r t o Col. Hughes, who told him he had no power to grant a furTolTglTTd~fhe~a"pptrcantr but if he could get o u t of c a m p in the empty box, it would bo all right. He charged the farmer, however, n o t to let his friend know t h a t he was cognizant of his a t t e m p t {p es:ape. T h a t strategy had been a t t e m p e d before, t h e qplonel was aware, and he didn't choose t o let it continue. T h e soldier went off in the dry-goods box. As the wagon, with its unsuspicious- looking load, reached Duck River the next morning, it was met amid stream by several mounted guards, who accused t h e owner of trafficking in whiskey t o t h e soldiers. This he stoutly denied; b u t they told him they must m a k search, which they proceeded a t once tcrdp. Mounting the wagon-at a given signal, they hoisted the box o v e r b o a r d into the river. As it began t o sink, a struggle WAS heard going on within, and an upheaval of the t o p disclosed t h e frightened face of the would-be t u r a n t . Gen. Bnshrod Johnson a n d more t h a n half of his brigade lined t h e b a n k to witness the denouement, a n d t h e shouts of laughter and derision were, for a while, perfectly bewildering t o the poor fellow, who stood up to his waist in t h e water, not knowing which way t o go or what, t o do. His punishment, though mortifying, proved s a l u t a r y , for he made a good soldier, a n d served out his time witho u t once asking for a furlough or privilege of a n y kind.—Youth's Companion. T h « P r e j u d i c e A f f a i M * M * t h f * * > i u - L a w a I t a l i c • € B a r l N k r i ^ | t i , TV s u p p o r t t h e idea t h a t m in-Jaw h a v e never aeea favorably garded, ethnologUta tell na t h a i a singular custom, whieb aoaeta O.afc a man khould never look a p o u t h e fact of his mother-in-law after he i» once married, prevails a m e n j p t numeioutv savage peoples ajiparently widely aasunder by geographical distrib^ftian and differences of race. T h e cusfcora o b t a i n s among the Cafrrea of S o u t h America, a m o n g m a n y Polynesians, a fact which some people a s s u m e t a point t o a common origin of these races, but which others look upon a t a piece of wisdom indigenous t o each of these countries, and t h e direct growth e>f individual experience. T h e c u s t o m being found in such widely s e p a r a t e d continents as Africa a n d Australia, is considered a s proving t h a t it muso havebeen suggested by some c o m m o n necessity of h u m a n n a t u r e , and reason* are not wanting t o show why savages discovered it was better for a m a n n o ! to look upon his mother-in-law. Primarily, say the s u p p o r t e r s of thia theory, because his mothev-iu-lawwa* a picture of anticipation of w h a t hia wife was likely to be. Before marriage a m a n ' s mind m a y n o t be ©pen t o t h e cold processes of comparison, b u t afterwards ho begins t o consider w h a t sort'of a bargain he h&smade, a n d if his mother-in-law h a s n o t improved with age, tho ghastly pcssibility of hia wife becoming like her rises before him. Hence these savage tribes prescribed t h e rule t h a t never after marriage should a m a n see his mother-inlaw, a n d this in time became a social law or custom. It h a s been more t h a n anceflippantly suggested t h a t this lesson of a venerable experience might be accepted and t he custom a d o p t e d here, whilsl otheis, equally regardless of social a n d other consequences, have a d v o c a t e d the institution of a kind or s u t t e e arrangement, which should bind the British m a t r o n by social p r o p r i e t y t a close her m o r t a l career upon her daughter's marriage. A p a r t from t h e suggestion only being available in casea where one daughter alone blessed a ntarriagt. there is the most i m p o r t a n t consideration t h a t t o eliminate m o t h - ers-in-law altogether from society, even it it ere possible, would be m o s t dis- •ist rous in its effects. Is her presence really always so disagreeable,( so baneful to enjoyment? is her advice never needed? The world h a s a l w a y s sided against her; it does n o t s t o p t o consider the double characteristics of legal m a t e r n i t y which ani involved when b o t h sons a n d d a u g h t e r s m a r r y ; it still persists in viewing her only in her character of wife's m o t h e r , a n d repeats a n d revivifies from time t o t i m e all tho malicious denunciations or witty epigrams t h a t h a v e becomo associated with her n a m e . As ;i m a t t e r of fact, in spite of all t h a t novolists and playwrights h a v e written, the mothers-in-law of sons generally get on with them far better t h a n with their daughters-in-law. O l d - s t y l e F i r e p l a c e s a m i H a r d - w o o d F i n i s h i n g ; A g a i n C o i n i n g : I n t o U s e . From thfi New York Mail ami Exprews. Although the building t r a d e s a r e h a r r a s s e d by striken a n d t h e agitation of t i e labor question generally, thero art; many fine • edilicrs in the course of erection, and the builders report that, work is lively. The greatest act iviiy i.'> shown in tho s u b u r b s a n d t he upper end of the island. The reliu. dtiing of old houses d o w n t o w n , whieb arc hereafter-to be devoted t o business, and the erection of tenement and (la • houses on the E a s t a n d West Sides, however, justify the assertion of Superintendent IVOeneh. who claims the movement is n o t confined t o a n y p a r t i c u l a r section of the city. The noise of the trowel and h a m m e r m a y truthfully be said t o be ever present on a l m o s t any of the thoroughfares of the city, but the work going on in t h e region n o r t h of Sixty-fifth street, between Eighth avenue and t h e N o r t h ^ O t r o n l y ^ d o ~ t r r e - o >w I river, is e n o r m o u s . figures of the present y e a r show a great increase over those for a corresponding period of last year, in p o i n t of numbers, b u t they show a handsome increase in the e s t i m a t e d cost as well. The favoritestyleof a r c h i t e c t u r e for p r i v a t e dwellings seems t o be t h e Queen Anne, Gothic and Moresque. S t o n e is beginning t o supercede brick, a n d tho once p o p u l a r tile trimmings are making way for the less expensive a n d in m a n y p a r t i c u l a r s m o r e o r n a t o embellishments of t e r r a c o t t a . Some few of the buildings now under way will have entire fronts of t e r r a c o t t a . H a r d woods are again coming i n t o favor for interior trimmings, cocobola wood being extensively used. The old-.'. < style open fireplaces are also being m a d e a* feature in t h e buildings intended for private residences, while in the Hat and tenement houses a system "oidiot-air heating is to be introduced, n o t drvly in t h e h a l l s . b u t in the r o o m s . From the- plans now on file a t th* Bureau of mrild'ugs it is e s t i m a t e d t h a t the work cftme. in 1 8 8 5 will be exceeded by t h a t of trie-present y e a r by a t least 10 per cent., and-will kee] carpenters, m a s o n s , plumbers - njiothers in the building t r a d e s busy iifr*- til Ion,' after Winter h a s Het in. A suit h a s been begun t o compel North Carolina t o p a y interest on . bonds granted t o unfinished r a i l r o a d s . * The a m o u n t of principal a n d interest involved is $23,000,000. • i j A ' • • * • » ' . . ' • » . " • • • • . « • . • < ' ' \ • ' ' i^•1W •-A/ V '•',-M ," - * \ , mm mm 4--" A& i J < PUNK FOLKS' CORNER, 1 NOBODY EL8E. " j le handa, so careful and brisk, ting the tea-things away: il» uother j * resting awhile in her chair, ror she has been busy all day. And tiie dear little lingersIUH working for \ lo.«, I Although they are lender and wee. •'I'll doit t»o nicely," ahesaya to herself— '•'There's nobody else, you : e e . " Two Utile foul juat scampering up-stalrs, ; . or daddy will quickly be here; And hid blu ea lyuSt be ready and warm by the fire, l h a . 1. burnini: so bright and so clear. Then siie .i.u-1 cJimb on a diair to keep watch "He c.iuti. t tome in without me. When mo her is t,re 1. 1 open ihedoor— T. irj'.s nob dy else, you ee. " Two liDtlu at- H round daddy'.s dear neck, And a soil, downy cheek 'gainst, his own; For out of Hie neat, so cosy and bright, The little one's mother ha* flown. She Di ushos tint teardrops uwav as she th nks. "N»>w lie ha* nu one b it n:e. 1 mustu't gi\« >vay; t at would make him s o hitd . u:d thet'e'.s nobody t lse ,you s o . " Two httlo t^urs on the pillow, just shed, i'«>ppud f:o .i the t.vo pretty eyes; Two l.ttle arms stro>.ehed out in the dark, Two little faint sobbing erics. ",>& dy lor^ok i was always waked up When he whispered good night to me. O moiher, io ; o back just to kiss me in bed There's nu'jody else, you see." Little true heart, if mother can look (.m fr i. lier h >me in the skies, iahe will nut pass on to her haven of rest While the tear-, dim her little one's eyes. If (Jod has shed sorrow around us just now, Yet His sunshine is ev r to be; And He is the comfort of every one's pain— There's nobody else, you see. — 7Via Argosy. Boys, What Are You Reading! T h a t prince of good fellows, R o b e r t J. Burdette, says: \ No, oh no; we are not goirr^-t^Kjktch into the uve cent blood and thiimk^r novelette; not ri^dit directly, at any rate. We were jusi looking over a story in the u n e nunioer of a most excellent and highly respectable juvenile magazine; d good magazine, that doubtless views with alarm, as do all the rest of us, tho poisonous literature of the news stand This story is about a boy, 15 years old, who, while standing alone on his lather's engine on a lonely siding, saw a runaway train of cars, started by the wind, sweep past him down tho grade. Usual tiling the lightning express neariy due; thu train dispatcher always manages to have a lightning express about due when anything of tins kind happens There is " n o telegraph wire either; ' this is a so usual; a road without a wire is apt to run light n i n g expresses ami limited trains every lilteen minutes. The boy thinks ijuickly; boy»of lifteen aro ulwasstjuickthinkers; hu'rutis his online out on the main line, sotting the Mvit lies lor himself, tor his father has gono to supper, miles away in tl)«> country, presumably, as it is quite customary for railway engineers H> take all thoinueals at distant ranches, leaving their engine in the charge of children. The runau a\ ears "aro miles away;1 ' and he has "less than an hour" to e a t h them, lie caught the rnna ways, which were tiymg like the wind; he slowed up "with great j u d g m e n t " —• we should (flink so ••crept along the -side of his Hying engine, irot on the p.lot.' lifted the coupling bar "with one h a n d " and reuehedover as he " m a d e the ooupling and dropped the pin in with t.he other;" had a struggle with the ll\ ing cars, i.ut at last cheeked theni; got them started back, he making thn'ty-iive miles au hour and the '•Lightning" in Mght making sixty-- •n a road withou a wire - h o - h a d ten niile> to run in this shape, but he made ii. g o t in on the siding, time to turn the switch, and the "Lightning" thundered by. Then "I ho hoy tainted dead a w a y . " o wonder it. was enough to make a man fa nt t» read it; it was high time somebody fainted. Now tho »>ue^ticm s just this: does the boy get anything better out of .sued nonsense than he does <ut of 'Kid th;i Sleuth Ibmml, or 'The <>y Terror oi Gory Cano i . " Between _oui'stdvos and this comma we really i.tui T7TTin~Bov^tirnTo~r—qttHe-as-eTwy-t-o-lie-- iievu and rnueh more interesting reading. We haven't the least objection t.o fiction; wo rather like it, hut great - con! even *: t o n for boys should-havc- »oini' sense in it. Not much, perhaps, b\it just soma. A »r(l to the Boys. A writer 1* the American Boy says: Farmer I oys, you nerd not envy t h e 3 onng men who stand behind t h e counters of the o:ty stores. You need not onvy the young men who are making ready te take the places of tho army of lawyers and pettifogers who are subsisting by the litigations of quarrelsome clients. Ami certainly you ought not to envy the b,>\ s who have no employment at all those who a r e growing up to manhood without acquiring industrious habits upon which to . elv in times of great need nnd pressing emergencies, whose idleness invites to temptations which so often lure t o mental amt bodily ruin Your Qlothjjer may n t be s t finely spun and rauade as tin so of the. oity boys, b u t ^ o n a r e the peers of them all, wttfr your bronzed laeos and h « r i y k a n d s , however proton j turn* their employments. Your business ' ,* one whick a»t^ dates every vocation j in th© w«rl«L T k e farmer was plowing and reapim* kia kirvest long before t h e w e i \ 4 m i t u w j i r »r doctor was kuown; MM4 -ko. still »UJidi foremost at lh« j m t M wk«n«» iawM-to the milliixni of tltttt world tk« steady never fa ling streams of plentoosnesa and life. A generation or so ago t h e brighest boys of the farmer's familv were aMigned to the professions ' f n e dull fellows sent to the fields, nowadays a different order of things prevails. Onco the idea was popular that only muscular strength was necessary on a farm—the strength to guide a plotf, t o w eld an axe, a hoe or a s ythe—the endurance to go through the sweltering tasks of summer, or the exposed duties of winter. These important requisites given, a booby might till the place just as well as any one else So some folks used to think, but what say you working farmer boys? Do you not place a higher estimate upon your skill, and upon t h e value of your services?! Look u p then, and vindicate yourselves. You are getting health and strength from the wholesome exercise of the fields, and that you m a y have the necessary intelligence to combine with this strength for the proper prosecution of your calling apply yourselves diligently to acquiring knowledge whenever respite from labor shall give you tho opportunity. Chat With tho GlrlB. Girls, don't! If you iind, in searching for your mission in this world, that you neglect some everyday duty, I say, don't search. Let the mission come; then attend to it. If you have to waste the precious minutes of your life waiting for some grand opportunity to do good, make up your minds that you're not cut out for any special mission, or rather that there is none " c u t o u t " for you; for missions a r e not cut out as a basque is by a pattern, which can be borrowed from any one. Listen to that g r a n d old philosopher, Thomas Carlyle: " D o tho duty which Best nearest thee, which thou knowest to be a duty. T h e second duty will already have" become clearer." T h a t is my motto. I have it copied out in large clear handwriting and hung it on a pin stuck in my writing desk, where I can see it at all hours of the day, a n d underneath is the one word " N o w . " T h a t is to me a magical word. Did you ever know a girl who imagined she would do something great grand, good, had she only a chance, an opportunity? »f she is yet a school girl her studies aro neglected in order that she m a y scribble on bits of paper a n d blank leaves torn from her history, and bewail her fate in these or similar words: " I ani tilled with an inexpressible longing to do f-o'.y.o mighty good. Oh, that i might go forth into the world's great strife and win a name and place for myself! Oh, to be free fro these galling chains!" etc That's just the trouble, my dear young friend, " a place and a n a m e " for yourself. And you deceive yourself in thinking it is for the good of your fellow creatures. Self* deception is indeed a double deceit He content to " d o the duty that lie3 nearest t h e e , " and look not to the man for praise and approval. " T h e noblest deeds are often done where no eye but God's can see t h e m . " 'Tis not so much what we do as what we are. . . . . , .We are touching our fellow beings on all sides. They are atlected for good or for evil by what we are, by what we say and do, even by w h a t we think and feel. " N o man fiveth to himself, no man dieth to himself," a n d you girls who spend your time in idle search, while neglected duties, small and contcmptihle though they seem, stare you in the face every hour of the day—tell me what A ill your answer be when the question co • es: " W h e r e hast thou gleaned to-day?" Will you hold out hands filled with the withered flowers of reveries and day dreams? or will you, at last, drop the withered blossoms and stretch forth empty hands? Remember, that 'from the lowest depth tliere. is a path to the loftiest height." Find it ami walk therein. Test Questions in History. 1. Who was Aaron Burr and w h a t pari had he in the events of our history? •J. n what, year was Washington made commander-in-chief of th6 United .v lales army. :;. What led to tho w a r of 1812, a n d where was the declaration of w a r signed ' 4. ^ hat was the most general cause of the civil war in the United States? C). When was the amnesty treaty signed and wrhat were its provisions? 4:—VV4*a-trW-a* the iiriL.great event of v-rant's administration? 7. What are the Alabama claims, and in favor of which nation were they dec: dedr 5. What diiliculty arose in 1873 which threatened the peace of the country, and how Wiv, it settled ? i). What prominent public men died in the interval between 186U a n d lH7rr>? It). WhaLLs the Credit Moblier and why did it create so much excitement throughout the country? 11. What important event occurred during the last year of Gen. Grant's administration, a n d what bravo man laid down his life in the discharge of his duty? 1*2. What mportant event occurred in the year St>7? l.'L n what year was the territory of Dakota detached from Nebraska and given a distinct organization? 14^^1)011 was • rizonia separated from -New Mexico :o. In what year was the territory of Wyoming organized, and from what three territories w a s it taken? In When was the first Atlantic cable successfully laid, and who was tho prime mover in this gigantic enterprise? IV. What foreign power succeeded in setting up an empire in Mexico during tho civil war, and upon whom was the Mosioan cpown conferred, a n d with what result? 13. What wa* the oriyin of the internal revenue, a n d from w h a t t w o •onreos w a s i t m a d e upP 19. W h a t otner t w o measures were adopted a s a means of lifting t h e fin an oial credit of the United States from the low ebb to which it h a d fallen? 20. W h a t was the amount of t h e na tional debt a t the close of the oivil war? i The E a c e T h a t Wing. The^following story is one of the traditions of a manufacturing firm in Glasgow, Scotland. Thirty years ago a barefoot, ragged urchin presented himself before the desk of the principal partner, and asked for work as an errand boy, •'There's a deal o' running to be d o n e , " said Mr. Blank, jestingly, affecting a broad Scotch accent. "Your first qualification wud be a pair o' shoon." The boy, with a grave nod, disap peared. He lived by doing odd jobs in tho market, and slept under one of the stalls. Two months passed before h" • had saved enough money to buy the shoes. Then he presented himsef before Mr. Black one morning, a n d held out a package. "1 hae the shoon," he said quietly. " O h ! " Mr hlank with difficulty recalled t i e circumstances. 'You want a p l a c e P Not in those rags, my lad; you would disgrace the house." The boy hesitated a moment, and then went out without a word. Six months passed before he returned de cently clothed in coarse b u t new garments. Mr. Blank's interest »was aroused. For the r r s t ti >e ho looked at the boy attentively. His thin, bloodless face showed that he had stinted himself of food for months to buy these clothes. The manufacturer now questioned the boy closely, and found, to his regret, that he could neither read nor write. " I t is necessary that y o n should do both before we could employ you in carrying home parcels," he said. " W e have no place for y o u . " Tho lad's face g r e w paler, but with - out a word of complaint he disappeared. He now went fifteen miles in the country and found work in stables near a night i chool. At the end of a year he again presented himself before Mr. Blank. 'I can read and w r i t e , " he said briefly. " I gave him the place, ' the employer said afterward, "with tho conviction that in process of time he would take mine, if he made u p his mind to do it. Men rise slowly in Scotch business houses but he is nowr p u r chief foreman. " His Sister's Joke. A funny thing happened ou Chestuut street yesterday. A handsomely dressed young'lady was walking along rather hurriedly, below Tenth. Through the < oil of hair on the Lack of her head was carelessly thrust a very pretty minature dagger, made of silver, one of the present fashions of -the sex. Behind the lady walked a young man whose eyes rested upon the dagger from time to time. As they approached Ninth street the young man stepped quickly up and drew the dagger from the lady's hair. She did not not <a.» it, but a policeman did, and his brawny hand came down upon the young m a n ' s shoulder just as he was putting the dagger in his pocket. 'It's all right ' said he; 'she's m\ sister.' ' '11 ask her,' replied the olVicer; and he hurried after the young lady, the young man with him Having overtaken her the vouth explained the matter, and asked his s i - t r to tell the oilicer what a stupid misiake he had made The lady appeared for a m o m e n ' a little bewildered; then in a freezing tone she said: T do not know hini, oilicer; an est him.' The dagger having been returned to her, she walked quickly down the street, while the oilicer conducted the youm: man by the way of Sanson] street t<i the station. An hour later he was released,- when there was a big laugh ail round at the neat manner in which tin sister had turned the joke on the brother - in which langii. however, the brother did not join.- Philadelphia Press. Curious Postage tamps. Among the issues of postage stamps by foreign countries there is none more curious within recent years than the new issue of Madagascar —three and ^ I f t - ^ ' r i H l f l f h n a l o n g by-l>v.^_i>J!l!l,i2!ll'.-. half inches wide—and none that will be more eagerly sought by collectors. There are eight in all, ranging in value from Id to -\s. They are-issued by England, for letters mailed at the Brit sh Consulate in A n t a n a n a r c o , and gummed only in the corner. The letters a r e s e n t to Mauritius, where the ^ l a l a gassy stamp is re; noved and kept-for a voucher and the Mauritius stamp sub stituted. T h e Peruvian government announces'its intent on to re !com all outstanding surcharged stamps, and use only the new i sue ( put le. J green, ob rem, 1 sol br. )*to which a 'JO blue is to be added. Paraguay i- having a 1 green and - vermill'o i s'mvlar to :<SSt. printed in Bue:io> Ayiv> Th.^ United States of Clumbr a have, issued a hideous 10 yellow with ihe head of President Nunez. A complete new issue is announced. Antoquia has issiied a new set I green, *J; bl on vol. and o blue—similar1 to last year's. Shanghai rejoices in a new issue, 40 80 and 100 ca*h Tombsgo has surcharged its 2 ' d blue with It in black and St. Kitts the •'J «:reen with -Id black p r e p a r a t i o n baa bjr t t t y*. oul'ar m e r i t and It* iron, derfal cares woo the ooztfl* dence of tbe people, and Is c o - d a r t b e most popular blood pa rifle and •treoctbentnff m e d > elne- It CUT* ) tcrofala, aalt rbenm, « y » . pepula, beadoc- he. kidney and liver complaint catarrh, t'lteuui a t t a i n , cit. B* an re io tfet Hood'* -nraapartlla, which I* pecuf nr io Itself. Hoort'uSaroapartllaJoJd by rtra*gt*t*. • < • * ' * * " 15. Prepared by C. 1. H O O D i Co.. Lowell, M«J«- IOO Uoib^ O n e ^ o i h r . __ MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. W h o l l y U n l i k e A r t i f i c i a l Wyeterae. A n y B e e k L e a r n e d i n O n e B e a d i n g Recommended by MARK TWAIN, RICHARD Paoc- TOK, t h o Sctemfatf, Hon*. W. W. ASTOH. JUDAH P . BEHJAWS. Dr. MiN0B,etc. CUasof lOOColumbiaLaw Students: 200 at Merlrten; 230 ttt Norwich 380 a t Oberlin ColleRe; t w o ClaaSM of 200 each at Yale: 400at University of Peun.. FMIa. ; •!»>> at W«?Ueale7 Collect', and three large Classes at Ciiafauqua UnJveraity. etc. ProxtK-ftufl K>ST l'niia froui Praf. L O J 8 E T T B , 5iil7 5 t h A v.. N e w Y o r i t . TREATED FREE. Have treated Proper and tie eeoipUeatlooe irltb tae moat woaaerfal aaeoeae; aae ventaale remedle* entire. ly barmleee. Raaiove ail •ymsiama of drepay 1 n eitffet to twenty daya. Ourepan«Ntaproneua«adlu>peleasby tbe beat of pbyddaaa. Frem tbe Kratdo«e the aymptoiaa rapidly disappear, and In tea day* at leaet twa-tbiroa ei all symptom* are removed. Some may cry bainbu* without knowing earthing about it. Remember It doea not ooet yen aaymintfjta realize the merit of our treatment for yoanelf. We are constantly carles -ease* of Una; ttanoluy—ra<ea that have b«#a tapped a number of tune* ami the patient declared unable to live a week. Give a full biktorr of case, name. a«e,*ex, bow long affile tort, A c Send totfree pamphlet, containing testimonial*. Ten days treatment furnished F R E E by maiL If you order ti-J*l send IO cent* in stamp* to pay poatage^jtoiU-psy (Fits) postaveiy eared. (HTXentlonthl* paper.) L& H. GREEK A SONS, ¥ . I)'*., ttyj Marietta flaeeet, ATi^urta, <U, u r H e w S t o r e , w b l c h w e B O W o c c u p y , b a a a b o u t 3 a c r e * o f F l o o r S p a c e . O T H e B U Y E R S ' G U I D E U l e a n e d S e p t . a n d M a r c h , e a c h y e a r . * s > 3 5 4 p a g e * , sy2 x 1 1 ¾ I n c i t e * , w i t h o v e r 3 , 5 0 0 U l o a t r a t i o n a — a - w h o l e P i c t u r e G a l l e r y . G I V C S W h o l c a a l e P r i c e * direct to consumer* o n a l l {rood* f o r p e r s o n a l o r f a m i l y u a e . T e l l * h o w t o o r d e r , a n d g i v e s e x a c t c o * t o f e v e r y - t h i n g y o n nst, e a t , d r i n k , w e a r , o r h a v e f a n w i t h . T h e s e I N V A L U A B L E B O O K S c o n t a i n I n f o r m a t i o n g l e a n e d f r o m t h e m a r k e t * o f t h e w o r l d . A c o p y s e n t F R E E n p o a r e c e i p t o l I t c t n . t o d e f r a y e x p e n s e o f m a i l i n g . MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. I l l - 1 1 4 M i c h i g a n A v e n a e , C h i c a g o , i l l * 181.AND H O M E STOOK FARhr Perebertn Horse*. French Coach Hone*. Savsf e U Faxuuju, Impor. te/» sad BicesWre of rercberon *a«t French Cn*cb Hutset.IslandHa«B«bt».k Farm,Cross* Isle.Wiyao Couuty Mich. W* of!«.- a vsry large stud of horves to select Iroto, we (^isrsnCee our stock, make prices ressons bl* and sell on easy terms. Visitors alway*«ek come. Larg* Ctlalogue tree. Address S a r t r e stFari'-"*! Dgrnotx ii' NORTHERN PACIFIC. H LOW PRICE rUILROW LAMBS 1 F R E E G o v e r n m e n t LANDS* OTMILLIONSof ACRES of each la Minnesota. North Dakota, Montana. Idaho, Washington *ad vre^sa. I C y f l m * Publications with M»p»describln«THE 9 L I I 1 I r V r l Hfc,ST Agricultural Gra*fng*ndTimber Lands now open to Settlors. l E X T ' S t K - Addrese O l W I l . L S A Y K M O N E Y , 'flute, T a i n , T r o u b l e a n d w i l l C I R K 11Y U S I N G rEly's Cream Balm Apply Balm into each nostril KLV BKOS.. £ » , G r e e n * i c h S t . OneAgenUMercban Only)wanted In every town for TM m$$$$$* «v Offer S o . 1 1 « . F R E E ! — T o M B R C I I A X T S O N L Y : O n e W i l - l i a m s ' ' ' P e r f e c t i o n " E l e c t r o - M a g n e t i c B a t - t e r y . A d d r e s s a t o n c e , K. W . T A N S I I X , & Co., 55 S t a t e S t r e e t , C h i c a g o . ; ::::i:innHliiauw!"'' 3 E STERBROOK PENS V;p!«;r!Tr-r;-!?mr'! ^ r a t i n g ; t o n i c , wt:oh> s y s t e m . • inpiiidngvs in ''• w o r n - n u t , ' ' iir.TR, milliners liop-pirls," I10H**- Tho t r e a t m e n t o f m a n y thousands o f case nf those c h r o n i c w e a k n e s s e s a n d distress!n; I'ilraents peculiar t o females, at t h e Invalids Hotel and Surgical I n s t i t u t e , Huffalo, N . Y., ias afforded a vast e x p e r i e n c e in nieeiy adapt- •iiK and t h o r o u g h l y testing remedies f o r tki '.•ure of w o m a n ' s p e c u l i a r maladies. D r . P i e r c e ' s F a v o r i t e P r e s c r l p t i o r . is t h e o u t g r o w t h , o r rewuli. 'if this great anu valuable e x p e r i e n c e . Tliuiismids or testimonials, received from p a t i e n t s »nd from physicians w h o have tested it in the more aggravated a n d o b s t i n a t e eases which had buttle*, their skill, p r o v e it to bo :he most w o n d e r t u , remedy e v e r devised for t h e relict'and e u r e o : Buffering w o m e n . It in n o t recommended, as L: " eure-aTi," b u t a s n most perfect Specific foi woman's peculiar a i l m e n t s . A * a p o w e r f u l , i t i v i r it imparts s t r e n g t h to :ind t o t h e w o m b and particular. F o r ovcrv, " run-down." d o b i l i u t " ! di'^samakers, 8eainstri--sdes, " keepers, n u r s i n g m o t f u i > . iind'feeble womei generally, Dr. Pierce's f a v o r i t e Preecriptio: i^ t h e greatest earthly !,;>on, being u u e q u a h v :is a n appetizing cordial and ve^tonitive tonic. A s a a o o t l i i n c a n d H i r e u g t h r t i l m , n « r v l n * « " F a v o r i t e Pi-pKcription" h \ uncpmled a:u] is invuluabl^ in allaying and s u b - duing n e r v o u s oxei'.ui'ility. irritability, e x - haustion, prostration, hyhtena, e-p:u5ms and other distressing, n e r v o u s s y m p t o m s c o m - monly attendant u p o n f u n c t i o n a l and organic disease of t h e w o m b . It induces refreshing Meep and relieves m e n t a l u n x i c t y a n d dc- •jnondencv. ' D r . P l e r c e ' a F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n Is a l e s r t t i m a t c n i a d l c l n c , carefully "onieounded b y a n e x p e r i e n c e d a n d skillful physician, a n d a d a p t e d t o w o m a n ' s delicate organization. I t is p u r e l y v e g e t a b l e in its composition a n d p e r f e c t l y harmless i n its effect* m a n y c o n d i t i o n or t h e s y s t e m . F o r morning sicknes*, or nausea, f r o m w h a t e v e r cause arising, w e a k s t o m a c h , indigestion, dyspepsia and kindred s y m p t o m s , i t s use, in small doses, will p r o v e v e r v beneficial, " F a » o r i t « P r e s c r i p t i o n " l a a p o s i - t i v e c u r e f o r t h e m o s t complicated and obstinete cases o f leuoorrhen, e x c e s s i v e ttowing, pninful menstruntion, u n n a t u r a l suppresBions. -j—-pprroollaappesiliiee,^, o r fallwv-*">** t,h^ wntnb weak h«ct,-, " female w e a k n e s s , " a n t e v c r s i o n , retroversion, %earing-down ponsations, chronic congestion, •anamination a n d u l c e r a t i o n ot t h e w o m b , in lammatiou, p a i n tmd tenderness In ovarief aecomjianied with. " i n t e r n a l heat." A a a r a s ; n l a t o r nnd promoter o f functional action, at that critical period of changr i'rom girlhood t o w o m a n h o o d , " F a v o r i t e Pre -'cription " if ~\ p e r f e c t l y «il'c remedial agenf • nd c a n ptv.duco o n l y g o o d result*. I t : . qually eracacious a n d valuable in ita effec:, w w n t a k e n l o r tho«w diaoroe-rs attd derange '•ents incident t o t h a t later and m o s t critica .•riorf, k n o w n a s " T h e Change o f Life." * ' l v a ¥ O r l t o P r e s c r i p t i o n , " w h e n t a k e r n e o u u e c t i o n w i t h t h e use o t Dr. Pierce'.- tiolden Medical D i s c o v c r v , and small l a i a t i v - dosea of Dr. Pierce's P u r g a t i v e Pellets (Little Liver Pills*, c u r e s Liver. K i d n e y a n d Bladder lUseafics. Their c o m b i n e d u s e also remover blood taints, a n d abolishes c a n c e r o u a a n d scrofulous h u m o r s f r o m t h e s v s t e m . " r a v o r l s * P r c « c r l p t l o r i » > is t h o o n l y medieinft for w o m e n , sold bv druggists, n n d t r a p o s i t i v e a r n a r a n t e c , f r o m t h e m a n u - facturers, t h a t it will g i v e satisfaction In e v e r y case, or m o n e y will b e refunded. Thla g u a r a n - tee has been printed o n t h e bottle-wrapper, and f a i t h f u l ly carried o u t f o r m a n y years. L . a r f o b o t t l e * <100 doses) $ 1 . 0 0 , o r s i x b o t t l e e t o r ¢ 5 . 0 0 ^ For larg*, illnatrated Treatlae o n D i s e a s e s 01 W o m e n ( } » pages, paper-coverod), s e n d t e r c e n u i n s t a m p s . Address, Willi's Itsinnsary Isdlca! IsseciatiOB, 683 M a i n S t , B r F T A L O , N. Y Leading'Nos.: 14, 048, 130,135, 333,161. T o r Sale b y nil Stationers. THE ESTERBROOK STEEL PEN CO., \ forks: C a m d e n , ^ . J. 26 John St., New Yark. I prescribe and fally endorse Big G as t):* ©air specific lortheceru..ucnre of this disease. U. U . I S O R A H A M , U. D., Amsterdam, K. Y. We have snld nig- O iar many rears, and It aaa given the beet el satis* faction. D. B. D Y C K E * CO., Chieag*. i a 9 1 . 0 9 * Sold by Drattlata I CURE FITS! Wh*n 1 say i-ure I do not moan merely to stop tb*m foratinioaudtli'-n have thctu return again. I mean a radical cure. I havo wridn the disease <if FITS, EPILEPSY or FALUNU SICKNESS «. life-long study. I warrant my remedy to curu the worst cas*s. Because ctbsrn have failed is no rwton for n»t now r*«*irins; a en re. Hand at onru tor A, treatise and a Free Bo tile of my infiUUblw rernetiy. ttivo Fipret» and 1'ixit OKoe. H . G . K O O T , : u . e . , 1 8 3 P e a r l ttt. N e w V a r k . G The d i est meffleln* to tae wortfl Ts prflaaTH y Dr. Isaac ThomDRon's E L K B B 4 T E D K Y £ H A T E R This srtU'l* Is » carefully prepared Physician's prescription, sud hnf hp«>n Inconstant use nearly i\centanr, an* noiwltlnrand'nji tbe lrinnv other orerarailaa* tfcat harp htsu iu-ni'liu rd Into the market, i*e sale •f this urt'ole is coKstnntly laoreaslns-. If the directions are tullowcd It will nertr fall. Wi: pavtlcolarly lavlte the aittmitm of ahyslcians to Itsmerl'^. JOHN' L. ia"MI'EON;SOK6A CO.. TTtOr. K. T. ViiuiN Ueme*ly for Cutarrli is tho Ik*t, JLasiL-st to U*c, and t'heiiix,.sU CATARRH Sold by drujariste or sent by mail. 50c. E. T. fiazelune, Warn>u, Ta. I PATENTS )" vt-nr.i' exp<>rlpnn>: 1 years' fxuinlner in C.S.IMtentOaaea StM\'li;iniii>lor9ketL'ii fnrfrae • a i n i n t i whether patent oan I c stvured. New book on jiatoi.tH f r r r . Rorrrt'iu-^Omn'iiftaioner «>f Pat cnt.* orany other offlelr! nf the U. S. PaU'tit Ofiice. E . B . S T U C K I N C , Attorney « 1 1 1 d: > V a a k l u f t » i, 1). C 1ADIES Knight's {•Rnglith) S s n l i n d Petusyrcy*! rill* far irrajrnit\ r monthly vonixU, arcs *ita, _ _ _ _ _ . „ ^ ^ .^'fsTe<-tnal »n.J tho svotv ronu- AafjUio Rent a if where i n pn^elpt i t i\.M Wy Al.raas ^^ V. K.viciUT, Ui-ujfjrlst. ^3*0'B4at* StrJtit, C*»kc*g*,llL ' ""•'S^'v jf> i £ * • ' > • * • « w.UuiailVanui'li •" 1 *• n » r * . i " i . 10 f i n ! I A Q C P I E DATf unre with P a n - a l V L L A n O nine's Karm I.^IBM- and Hist rii al An>4ititant; yxl:l: ^ ) pairo-s. Co mat eta t\i I'l'nitrt bbooookk aqrr rrtt aann cyc opoilia i-i e n / Ha <«*po lemt'J,.t joilM. Outtlt trial Pub ?:y *l:circular* froe. It. InUuSrt^ istin. •asa-araun s j ^ s mm s ifcs*a»i>i j^^^^ajLt, * CO. |CLaxlc*4a«a,Ma*a> I* fTa*M\ ? |l|i€l|lAU1lIlQa i «dae»s ee r*treVr s p*rye.l Bie vuendt. y p2r1o enyeraadrs, I practice. Success o m o fee. Write f^r circular • a * n»w law-^ JL. W . M c C a r m l c k <% a*»aa W a t h l a i f t a n , l>. V., a n a C l n c l u n u t l , saata. R . S . « t A P . L A C B T , Patent Attorneys, Wa&hiruf- _ ton. D. C. Instructions an4 • opinions on patentability n u t s . 30 yrs. experienoe. Procured by Koscoo B.Wheelcr. DKrKOir, M I C H . Patent business only, i n f r i n g e m e n t prosecuted and legal >'utr.- lnventors' tiuido free. PATENTS STENTS ins rendered. S5 $230 T O » » A D A T . Sompltt trertA » 1 . 5 4 > FREE. UnesMt under t\* korstti ff*t. VMt* Brtuitler Saf*t* R*i* Holder Co+Vollv. Vic*. A MONTH. Agents Wantttl. 8» best *ott Ina article* in tho world. 1 aamplo yrs/. A d d r e s s e r BXOSituy,J)*trou, itic\ aOLD )»worthaWi per » . Pettlt'sKyeSalve 1A worm UOUUtbut la sold at '.Scants a box b / dealers W. N. U. D.-6-5. " W h e n w r l t l n s ; t o A d v e r t i s e r s pleayKB s a y yon t a w t h o a d v e r U n o r u e a t I n t h i * P a p e r . I g n n t i u s D o n n e l l y i s Koini: t o E n g l a n d i n J u n e t o c o p y r i g h t h i s f o r t h c o m i n g boo.x o n t h e f a o u s c-ipher. T h a U e r m s n t a r a o ; - g a n » 2 ; n g a c o n s i d e r - a b l e e t a H i h m e n t of f a l o n s t o c a V c h t a e • a e r a y ' s e r n e r i ^ e o n s D r . L y m s n A b b o t t r » c e i v a < E1C0 a waa'*; f a r s u p p l y i u g t h a 1 l y m o u t h p i r i p i t . ^ • ' • • J ^ : v * . ^ . x > "•.•fc.y.Pci BOY BORTHERI I R O H l rr«. Vevoiaaies aad Crapa in yo*r *aarket,*a« asak* t » pet- aera on taj-ly C>s>»#Te,Pot*t4>e*.P**».*te.^*aa JX> yon wan* tae finest Flow ret ruumac- farm m»**t * PackaRe!» E a r l i a a t V Mi . plaat U U t n SlaMI a»r« No*>-li»*« nu trial. SEEDS •V.s* )•«,«•* ResHM a a a Plaatw! Tr*mend*us *t«>ek of Orn** a a d Floor «T*A, I K w r n ! r*ta^o Cellar, ».*»• ftu. CMIsr n u i « ! le siaiBB* for nassale over amp« nasiale i U s n a a x a Q*[ta ( » • •»<»• par a*r*> aad *•» aneM .••taJsrv* publiaiMd. s l O M X AV*»AlJBTriK, Meed O e o w e r . X a t r o M c W U ; j . " " : V:^ l :', ft m ri'.- 5" \, A / -••$ • ¢.^ I • • t — m —r ikkiti mmn%'"^nmm-. •J& Hw tt*+ X- TS-*4'•••'*• •'• li^i'-'/w^^LVv^^''^':'.:^ '\Y fr. NNMMkttt - - - » . 1 II 1 ^ - «II«»»J ^ ' f t > ...... .- . W M 4 « « . . - w — • • • - ' . " " K ^ — ' • i | i % g ; , | y t , > > i * * ' * < !jejtf««rt«&!fe ••"'.<• : f 4 v - '•" ••"' •" urn a .. --t r iS -A • ,.., • V - V •ft r*.-.*" PINCKNEY DISPATCH, i^"1"'-. ™"!i',b0 "!':<""1 "l,oci '" __.. i Senatorial dignity willim u we«k, ar 1 0. K N E T T . EDITOR « 0 PROPRIETOR.: b c D a t o r ^ w a r r , of Nerada, 1ms made - ? ; — . a declaration similar to tbut ann<>uucd Vimcun*y, Michigan. Toawaay J u . *t, 18*. by the Viiifiniit Senator. I t id no*v T ' • ' —: thought tb&t Mr. Lamar'* confirmation W e r t h Their Weight If Gold. toe! teatoa In UM Jiauary CownopoliUn. is assured, ait it is a ^ u n i e d that all the Senators ol his own party will support b i m ; be wili then need b u t two Kel t ia no unusual thing to aee s m a l l , publican vote*, and Mwsrs, Stewart Volamea t h a t y o a can bide almost in a *»<* Kiddteberger hav« plfJged ti.ese. tett-pocket g o lor from twenty d o l * T b t t C r t 8 e i s ve,*y l i l f c e l y to be considered Ura to eighty dollar?. Some book*, if! to-day—likewise t b e nominations oi t h e y are rare enough, or t h e incuna-1 M e w s . Vilas and Dickinson. No issue b n l a a n d bLck-letter kind, will b n n « ; i s ™>»d a g a i i w t ^ t w o latter ^ n t l e - bundreds or dollar*. T b e fiist edition j , w e n » a n d i l >* a p p o s e d that their tt one of Longfollow'b books, " T h e ! nominations will be confirmed without Cjplaa de i l a n n q u e , " thin and d i n g j further delay, after Mr. Lamar's ea-e though it O«H brings almost always |M disposed of, a* it comes hi>t p» the l u r fifteen or twenty times its origin- j Senate calendar. «J price* TeanyaonV first l a m volume, | As toivsuadowed in my l ^ t letter. containing also his brother's poems, i t H e Presidents has appointed Gen. Ed whiel) Riust have been published lor j w * r ] A, iiiuKU, of Wisconsin, It) b* not wore than a dollar and a half, I ! Minister to Mexico, a n d though N r . M i l Grand T r u n k Railway Time Table- MICHIGAN AIR LINK U1V1S OK. •j-i 3 WANT YOUR StocKslager has n o t y e t been made Commissioner ol the General Land Otfice, I am incliued to think he will be •atr fioW the other day for ouly a trifle Chort of forty dollars. "First e d i t i o n s ' lire especially stimulative to price*, as t h e i t are so "many collectors who pride ; given the place immediately after Mr themselves on their possession? in this Vilas .takes charge of the Interior. He lin«. Tbe editions, however, must be partuient. Several officials of that de- [ of books and authors themselves high- partment are in dread of th^ probable ]y weteemed. Their yalue rests on the changes that the n ew Secretary may taut that, having long been o u t c f | make, for expe ience Las t a u g h t them print, they a r e positively unprocnr- j t u *a t a n incoming Seoretarv must proable, except by the rare accident which VU^H a l b W officv.« lor h s IrieinU. the book auction occasionally dtfo. ds. - ' b e r e b'd!i b r e n a ^hief Clo k of i!w In- An uncut copy of a first edition or book t e r > » r Uei'artmentiit ten m o u t h y up<»r Inw e t t r a • value for it bears its o vn j ^ resignation of t h e Chief Clerk ai evidence that iio bookbinder has cut j t i i a t fc'me- Secretary Lamar appointed ^ o w n the margin. i an acting Chief Cierk, b u t he, aftei U is surprising to see how dinyy and iftiiM.. i-'AlSi'. I' X. A . M . A . X. :•;.. » . i ( i i f h'J'A'l'JOSS. | OOJKti W KST. LENOX A i l l i i A U I IIHO :15 For which we will pay the highest market price,, in OA Oall and get prices on a few LEADERS this week* tmm BROS, O T A T K OV MICHIGAN. O T h e Circuit ('ourt for the Countv of Apparently worthless sonin of th«i rare books are that bring high prices. If y o u do n o t know t h e special charm t h a t is bestowed on the a:r to the imated by one ol these suspicious volumes, of "course you can n o t rsle it highly. You would give more lor a gilt-edge modern book t h a t has j u s t preceded it, and was sold tor twenty-five cents. B u t now the coveted prize is. announced, and, lo! it goes u p to, perhaps, eighty-five or oi e hundred dollars. You must be born a book-fancier to know wherein that value lies. P a p e r a n d print and description are power- Jess to communicate the information. Washington l e t t e r . from Qaj Comapoadent. WASHINGTON, J A N , 25, 1888. Although Congress has been in sesi six weeks, a n a a I housand. biMs have been introduced, only one lull has serving six months, resigned, and then another was appointed a n d he is still acting. These facts are given to illustrate tbe one predominating chaiacteristic of Mr. Lamar, and a single word—procrastination—tells the story. This is his great failing—constitutional indolence. Mr. Vilas will appoint a Chief Clerk before he himself is in pm'ce a week. Last week Senator 13eck received the cordial congratulations of hi.sfiiends and admirers on his third election lo the Senate—an honor that Kentucky has conferred upon no other man. T b e Senator is a tower ot strength to his,2;v7. par'y, and is regarded as somewhat ol an oracle on questions of linance and tariff. T h e M-holarly. and satirical Senator Ingalls, President pro tempore i of the Senate, has been receiving the condolences of his friends upon the I s> by fireof'his fine dwelling and valuable library in bis Kansas h o m e - t h c disaster involving the destruction of the bulk of "the Senator's s a u n a s . Livingston. .IOHM .f. TKJKPI.E and ] .JoirN A. CADWELL, ! Via m tiffs, vs. JAMKS RKOGAN, I , Defendant J ! Notice is hereby given that, on "the! t.-.vpnty-third day «f N< vernier. A. P . ! 1J187. a writ ot 'attachment was diriy j issued ont ol t l v Circuit Conr' for the j County of Livingston at t h e suit nf j • IOHN -1. TEKPLP; anil .IOKV A. CADWKLL. the a bo ye named p'air, litfs, atrainst t he | lands, teToMi*eiitst good and chiTtels. rnonevs and ^ft^cts .if JAMKS ISUOGAN, Ihe defendant, above named, fn»- Hie sum of one hundred eiirhtv-one and fifty-one hundredths dollars, wlncii said writ was returnable on the ninth j dav (d J a n n a r v . A. 1». loSS. Hated, this 17th dav of .hinuarv, A.: D. 1868. ^ , ' " ' I WILLIAM P . V . V W ' I V K I . K . Attorney for Plaint ills. V<x-*. AT j-rn Attachment j JM$\Q & C a d W e l l ' S You wilf always find what vou want in R'CHLY passed both Houses, and that one is ol special interest to tbe large Hiimber ot } about $20,000, _as the insurance was people who are given to the sport in which their patron, Isaac y\ alton, so distinguished himself, acd also to that ctiil larger number wnoare fond of lish. i m b u t not of fishing—the bill in question | w b^in/ to pay the States Fish Commissioner a salary of 15,000 a year and providing that he shall hold an other Federal office. Heretofore, the position has not been a salaried place—the Pro feasor Spencer F . Haird having thus served tbe country gratuitously severa years. It IR thought the measure vril become a law, as t h e President is known to have a friendly interest in ji.catorial n a t t e r * and to be favorable to the development of the fishing inl( KWAi:iiKl)'iri' till.-'.' wli > I'tvifl t l.ir nuil lh"u net ; t ii'V w i Vtl'd h'tior- ' Hiilf :->ni>li>y itiMrit th;it will n >t tuiv-« t.'ici/i !.-• • ni t l l i ' i r I f C l l H ' S ( W l i f m n i l i t ' - i . '1"I;-*» l i V n l i t H ;«'>• I O ;'!• HMCI cnr«- tor *v.-rv imln^tri'nis |if!-*mi, HKIII'. h:tv<» jnmlo mvi *r>- ti.>.\- n iki:c_' -n>\<'i';i! hiitpinr! ( I n l L i f a innnrtY If i-i i':i«v f'ir !!• - ,.ii.. to niiikc . ^Vftni'l ii|>wu:i-'l i"M- dav, \\h'> i.-t williiu: c '•v""l/ I'JitIIHI' r'l'x, yinni!^ or "lit: i •tpitftl rp't M'r'nl; k \vi-utiirt vim, "i-*V»T>• ttiinvr IL»>\V No yp»>ci;ii !<).il tvr>'(cii ri'il; ;-i)ii. rt'.-iii r, i'nn iii> it us w i-ll ;r> ;my o n r . W r i t i ' f i ) Mrl l i t UIII'M i l l ! ' f l | 0 | , | ( r l i,"ll i ; r ^-, ivliirti '*!• innil ffi'i-. AiU-lrtiwi Siii^uu VV Co,, : I'm Wand, M.nniv rJ-t dDTStT'ieTot the^ country. While on thi subject, i t may be will to mention a new complication that will have a dis- j* t u r n i n g influence upon tkedelilten*- tioBS of t h e International Fisheries Commission, now in .session a t t h e C i p i t j l , and that is a complaint of our fa'blnrmen on tbe g r e a t lakes similar to t h e grievance oi t h e New England fishermen against their Canadian m i g bors. The matter was presented to Secretary Bayard by Representative Chip nan, of Michigan, and the State D e p i r t . n e n t telegraphed an immediate protest to tbe British authorities. There eanw near being a sectional controversy in t h e Senate the other day, the provocation U i n g a short speech of Senator Chandler on his resolution of inquiry as to tbe alleged suppression ot colored votes in t h e reee t munioipal eleotion at Jackson. Mississippi. After a few commonplace com mmta from three or four Senators, ano>the naseage ofth« resnjntion, • Benafor fifddlebarger remarked t h a t t h e r e w a t n A concealment of the fact thi. tbe resolution wa* int«*nderi tn at', feet rralters th.it o u g h t to b* considered only in executive session; and h e have notice that, as t o him«eU, he wooW ? 4 » for the confirmation «t Mr. Parker' G sp/ra mm i s r^T i:m:.ir.::i» as nn rpplK-ailoH ti> lui^rifop tho, euro of S p a v i n , I . I . c n - inriVis;:i, S p l i n t , N;ivi<•..! r J o i n t H , r.i'.il ftli srvci'o J, :,i • ncss, a'..-o tor track u»o v ..,•)- l ' r l c o M . 0 0 p e r fcotl!;-. SolilUy ilni.;«isf«. Rlron.; tc--.Li taouia .. on api-iic-miou. i:. \ v . I I A K I ; : : . Sole I'roprletor, AMni:,:, N H. Traile supplied by JAR. K. Da. ( &(.•<)., L>e;rvilt, Mk'h ; l'eter V..;i Schaack & Suns, Chicaxo, 111., iiuytr iMv't & Co«3t,U>ul», U» NASBY'S PAPHRJ_ Tbr. S«t*of Ficily Tijer:, THE WEEKLY Detroit Free Press K«<Hb«r WPtr IH «* «fii «il»> t*tl to th« w u t i ol Julihifjun ItraduiM , IttiW P F A 9 P N 8 VVUVt THE WEEKLY TOLEOOBLADE 1888. Tftr l^silintrRrptTlittcan N'i'WHpapcr r>f tVecountry. Tiie nioHt popular Kumiiy l\irk]v. with fhc -ru-Pst uiifl widi.nl .•in-iluri... . TIIM inat),,-.-^ of Hie l«i.Ai)K|iiiy«. at^roat , -^1-^ ext.-i.. 1..,1 tiu'Wdcihtifs forth,- ompoKeof ,. tin^t ...hxtnK.niii. iny (l.TnanctH of thr- c,.,.,,,,,::'gn v n r . In -1KK» thr ft.—ItKtluioiilv rvi|*r In t'e >orthw«»n »Wch r*. «LAI>R Had ani,Dil0 ^uhscrl'iers, ' | n 1KSS Jt will hv r*lv«< <ir diri-.t wt « a JU own «.m<^.thi. rte». i pr^paretl to meet promptly the cl.'manuH of 'Ati l'm^jhiPne'' in \ o winiiilf*n>** at lu GenertU ' I.—r«ch liwi.'oonnn'»of TF<« I.*H«I" I'AOFH-M « 1(1¾ criomim—of M>I«1 rradlnf matter U 1» modtr * ^ latvwt t«twr '.Mi I-AL'; tt:.jf,i W i \ o ' u , I i u . S:;iU / . S . L y n n . , „ ! • ' • ' ' - 1 S:i:?l ll'cn'i-ir' 7:•»><[ PIN3KNEY 7:1 V [ S t u : ^ u n l^u li;.'*1 U.oiri.'tu "•;"'i J A C K S UN :,:,11 |U:10 j .»:.1.-.1 4W ! l , i - i ' . l \.iA>'\ [[r.'.ry, 0 ; c i i ! 1 \:'X' !>A\)\ AI2 tr.'UUM n n ov "ci'titr;'! sr:w:'i;n a" time. Ail' liuiuw I'IIU ilu.ily|hunilu> r* c.s.. i p't-U. .v. j . ant'Eic, • jo».:i'H mi «f»v, ti'.syi-riiiti'mtMnt. »n-u»i.i. Vuuaa**. . " I'I/IXTII, S o i u i s-ij <I:K A An-/»\Tic J ' . * I I . W A » . "THE SOO MACKINAW SHORT LlNE.% Ouiy Ihivel 1.- 'iit<* t • I •:••••• y.'w' i':,n: uml th« •' iron • •,: Cn,i-';-r J'":;i,iii^ <rf Ldko Sii.t- ii->r. T. r-i!"r a ti-.i:'']'-.• iii.;'.i;i:ili>.: './r I'liLtiii^, !•''• iii, n atiil k'aini.iij;,'. DOUBLE D-MLY TRA:.V! SERVICE ui'twfn;i M. I.jiuro uud Ji,).ii4lvlou w i t b o u l *.' lii»Ji;^n of cu M. WAGNMR SLEEPING COACHES aUuclifrt to ull Niubt TiuLuti. OBSERVATION PARLOR CARS on all Du; 'Jroiiis. ''hi'only a)l Kail lioute to m„ SAULT STE, MARIE ','ickfiu oii»r tliirt rviitiH \'.\':' on nale at ail jirla- • t. i.i-: otHifH Kdll itit'nrmation nn to rate* .;•.,', .ii's of n>;ip8 am! " !(I»TH \vill he f uruiatiil u )..11 uj>pli- '!o:i ID- E . W - A L L E N , (noi'l l'ash. Jt Tii-kt't A^t., M,.1.,: : i.'v, .'!ichr ,• I .'ha " L imi. ,.,tt Lui.^1 uLi l^iSt'l "!or" r'arcr ind Cnrtr *s «n ea»y r»pid v.,:.-1:-:-1 •' ir.ii'.:.i,i? is not exc:!'- J. \'j '- pctia! (cr.turcs arc : ^t. si!.':;v-t-ivv OF cor^T^ucT'-.-.f-r, id. DU]<A~:'..IT\\ oJ. HA.' .J'VVORIf. T i m " - r.T.r*r'>7. " . ' ^ •|,Tnrff(lt'Mlo.vit;sfactor7' »• , i i i ' . „ l l , . , - ' : o f . v : i ( • • «i e ; . .ittJly ')Ti aoftr r.j ^ l'r':it, v,Vi • • o!'"" .• ::.:1^.^1^1., ' il. L'B I in c < IMI;:I'. • 1 wiili ft 15 11 h^r alloTrlnff thoc-'ii." i i<»<l cnfi- •;, it,ii ".'rrrnuil Cu:rr <Mrr<-'?jr i .'i> i n " l ! r V.KV.a s ' i - :•• • J i i . , . : , , \M ! .:•. b : , . , - . 1 ,, C o : n l > 1 '• ! 1 l . i i s l , . - : -. | , •: "t v\- • v 1 [ > 0 " ; ' • : ;•• - p v ' '• ••• > • .11 l \ , . • . , . • • of j - , - , • - ; > • i . , • ' ' ff •,: ' • l . i l . ! • • , ! , i l l : . ) ) j , , . , r v . r v v . j _ - '. 1 0 ] • A I • V, I ) t I t :.:-, v Mi ouo < t '17i- ;/ » i • v. • - r - . 1 1: •' t 1 I I ' L j i r ii, i-' i . . f i v l i i : l p r i c f . :. N V.. y « y 1. TM-T. I :•• \-< .• .1 t'10:; . i: 1 .1:',' i 0 1':.:1 u i ' ' - • v '1 ; - u : * ( .1 arl'r :i . : : v -, "Jl ),1 it -. ).- 1 > ! I ' I . 1 . t t ! l A;: TV . i v : 1 :,, 1 V - «•'• • v, ,,.(0. ! I I... ' ^Tvi ' l't B •. '/vx 1 :• ' ' ' M , ' •, * , u i •• ; : ,'i vl:%S tr>vi» , . .' irni'M i ' / . ' . 1 f*'l-V i : \ £ - "i I. ^'' ! ! > ' .)N. <. . ^, M 1 '-;r,I;-: •5? A* *J>} ^\\iV3 A U T O M A T I C ii>dc Tiiread Sewing T^r^nc? •j,I nbaoluteiy taLo tcO place of Ciuttlo JT> •11 -'f.-i. No xvcu:aa cvur wauts a Shuttle i.-.iii.r.oariwrtryi-J2f.a Aaj:oi»Ue. 7U \ y . a<Jd St., KOSF YorJe C«s% And 3"ou will al- f"h':rca r ways get bottom pri ces* ^i:\ \ \ ' O M O \ : S cyiji? in ;hotit*nn»]p of , | - " . l ) l ) ' . I'O i n - • • . . , . , ( . ( . 1 ( ) ',,y t l ; « - l n a r - I *..li- of i.ivi nlion. . IIOM- :• ••: n:c i 1 iit't'd of proj ii',il),i'wo'k that run In* 'hn.i .v. Liu- iivii+L; ^t ho«-t» [ -ITMtTtrt iir 0 ; | f t 1 ^ - 1 1 ( ] t l l l ' i r (KMIll'SK t O J l h V r f t t t f c i:«>. I'oifcJ nti<l» 'I, ji,o, ,'ii.<! n « i i \ e trt'i". fi.l-l inf 11 :uatiou IP.W fifin r fi*x. of all :iirf'f>, cuti v a i n from .,•>!.•> to «j;> pi-r ' i y uuil KJ^S'IUIIK wliPitMtT t l u ' v l i w . Von an1 -'.1 f>'il fi-.N'. ('apitH't not r e - I (j.iii'i-d. Son',1' have io:.«l • ovi-r 3"0 In u siuyle d j y at ttiiH work. All H.K: H:1. h.'wnli f», II1 t-t, 4». «u i^th ,s S,— sp»«tal »it»'titi^ 1* i*lrl lo ^!i^hl^^«n Newt, aU |-«rt«< f tl.e * <> r, reiving <li;t Nitration 4 . - l u Maikrt ,,.|xjrt^ an I Q11 tttioiw *)•• alwaji •<?eu>nt««nd 1. I* i«lt«d IIHT. fc, — A »p»elnl rrrr fratHrr 1- In •-lend Id A|rH« ealmrNl Prpartnt-at, «Mv rnnrl>ict«d ani of Ifrrat »»Ju> u> Kai inert and .arrinipra 6 —It h a raithfiil i>rponent >i public ai'»t»f; tf» M torlftl-«i": '; IIILant upwlnl at ticiaaait- writ- UTI hv bral ' -..ui pi-ugrvxirtv* m«u. ?.— It» Lile»»ry feu- r ^ re nnennalled. Unhr-mii la '«-, «ul and KIH- I K»O'-'P« i«*tiy, tn»v.:-,wii and hninnr, plmsr t ,"i-r»'I'any, trie llo.i.nhnld, £nwlo<. %'ti ~ >-onie, 11 mx Lo lutcrwtdvnry w i n - rr 1 if llwfanil j A.—IhoMi- »)in tAlo 11 r»«ard It an an *»er w»leom« fjiend >iud ootirfuK.r, a i*p«»r Uui' nh,,uJd l>»> fonml I c fiThomn W«> rofar .,-u loauynf ft- KVOOb • icfn^.in hUtsv rlbera. •;—It rir«" nmrat fnr )h« money ibAn My OllMr pap»), U* price be«iir oaly Om Q o l t O A Y»AI». if f » Ao a t «%k« it, auttttcaiBB now. I y If ^ a l T i n U ^"r"volntioni\t'(l tlu« wnr! J ' T ' V r | | I lUn.rfiiriiiKtlie lartt V l f iviWury Not le8't a?noPu'thV wutui TH of i'ivontivf« pro 1 jjr««Hhi i,^ a mrt o»l,ir<l ^^^ stt*ni of work tliat ran h«> O N E D 0 M A R P F R Y F A R ' P'Tfnriu.'il a l l ^ v r f i i p n i i i n t r v without MMmrnt- i n L m L i l A r L n r n A r v ' I {„« tliH w o r l d s foni t i H r 1.- «. l'ay;il)-r,il: 1 Thp BI.ADT: piv»'H more rcnolrc hotter <to'>r.rt-• »*ny i->v raw^l ' tii« work: pith r sex, vonnj: or 1 !:i»'iit« and later news than 111,y otit.H "ompctiiura J old; im ,/iit'i'i.il i^ >. itv require I. i',n»it\l not j It m tliu enly paper that puhliHlitT.-i 1:10 worl 1 ro- ' need, d/y.-u arcr tt--ir**"J-ytr«'1"-i ; l l thi^ oat an nownctl | rt'turV to us nnr! WM wiijf^Ki'^.l y nt iter. Homo- I h i l l i ' o f i r t e . l t V t i l l ' 1 -11).1 il'-i, o l ' t ; U U . i ' f'> \ ,Mt, tiVLt, p_§ -!J| J: ^ J IJ J Yes, yos, I ' m ncrcnt for t b e LADI>:SHOMBCOMNASBY LETTERS. U-i!' ftari you in h ,>in.^H, whi.-h will hri : - vou 1 I ' I J I T O 1 J* Vil il It'a f.Ae: It l.« thf !arc«flt dollar p« -r p'hlishpt, and itp , tn <.i"|,< 1 0 : " - r I'' awt»v, tna:) 'inylhr .'l.-n- in <»,' ,..411 |/'\JL.' «^* \ | ,ii tho vvo (>;iaitini'tit« nn cnr^fullv .:. •,' Mia' it can not, t ht- \v h l i u , . . 0 itdt 1'r.o. AdJi'osi.^ luvn: A i ' l y > -; ' / \ ^ - ' ' (* V J if.- : t « y n u v l V -.-» k.nt intert'nl cacli mciiii-.T ot evc'Ty family'. <- '• • A,;^na 11, M-lnc. I . ' ' / y v ' K V! I ll * ' H; J "viv r 'vlivjr^'' ''Pr-i ! / • , , ,-r;:.ors . ,'lt, '''"^H^iifr.i ;i:!.vl)»d3' .itiaff Has Not An Eqnal. A GREAT OFFER. p o r ••>'•*» T<"i can ho*•• Tnit WCTKIT "nrr 1 •ml TUB A»v>«ir-»v AOMK DtTi»i* , *»?h for on* )*•**. »n twni'd l*v.v«, »u.,' htoriTMis I'o I'' TUT." inn i,lu«t'aH na, w K c * *rn u-f-f, * SST 'llnur a<|rm« Tn* »»loo Of'ft Ihiw piir.ll<iitln'H.t |S..O. M«ll««d po* paid. UTMiid f<»r Pronilum I.M ncd ca#4nl« > o*T TilK rUA.B P N » r f CO.. i>*ti«n. ni*a> 1 • » H i m • mn.m "•» vvauYHottr to Rpnd their a ' ' <• -d (it) ajjontnl r-nrd . B.ii-c.liDfln ropy, spnf ' your frU'iiiifc tho name tiin A cpffimen copy will to'1 n n r o than •»•' ,-1.1 I -- i v In this arliprtispmpnt .',< the-nfor vim | h> UQntal r-nrd I for a_8,ifC.liDfln ropy. SPH,> the addrnBa uf all , '"o'-fao, and Trad»* Marks ohtainorl, anrt > V:>. r 't husint-ua confltt. i.d for MuDlilKA. K.. « (Ji.iifideiitial to Atjpnt.*. I •• ''<* ^FKK-K IS OV, ;>-\TK V S T»ATK\; - H!'.|('K. ^ , . fMve n . : ,,, i^ncli- , , ' l hiwiii For dun* wo tn in y<»ar pay the l,irer«t r u h dirci-t hr-nrr c-.o, tninnnct a:»-:,f hi j , . ^ i n i,.iS «HV-oI mr ipn.i«-"lidi.> onr «f-ovprr ^naeiwd h«vu baf«iyyV* ihpp.trps ert. inUt w'rrt e han,ae 1 ^'i a")so >anni»dt oatti . l.KSS Co s t ' t u a u thoui- n> ,n>U f.'fiin for onr confid.-i.tTal tt rni'n t(i kv-jitK. It is I>JW"1<T • ; w ™ i iiimle!, drawlnj, nr photo, with nVict,)- to r.nise a clu i/for thn BI.ADI-tlmn fnriinv OHUT r i o n . w « ' ii<M«e If p.ittMit.iMpi or n >t, fre • of -•• -• -'• • --- -'lunrp. Our fiv- not due ml patent 1- •> ctir*»d. A bonk, "Ifow to Obtuln PHt«')t9•,' u . t h r - f e r niiblication. atid an active \V'»rkpr can «nrn %i to clinnrp. Our fii.. not due ml patent K - -curw $.. pcrday on-f4ho tpnns im of or. single nub- A bonk, "liow to Obtuln PHtfl')t&,,' u.th r r«'.lb<>r« will remit on« dollar for onA vnar. ronces to Hctnal cllcrta in yonr' fetate, iount\ "..lervbotMnvitwl ID Ht>iid for fjpp Hpcoltniiri uf 'oW'n» 8 e u t ' r e ^ Art U*>»», CXSNOW &-C0, i| 1 1 \N'Hk'v,the loading i!/:l I'oosi'hold papor. paper for jopie. And y to make f1' ".lars a r ,.-1 r. . ' , p a u o . !^i|,fv , I .'I'.iyhndj' --,111 afford , i i •'t|71 t-i'tiiUo tiio pH|P«rt Ti^.'ff'lj it's so pnn.-l ana BO .'>l-':ii!iY-'J.J. p-hoop- ^ ' ' ^ o g ^ n t a .::-0 wan:- 1 VOTJ?- v/hprn. .Tu>--t. xvi-ifc (>'•• A1 pulii: . .-.* for Ihoir i:ov.f. \ .::; '..;' • "> nj/fits ,j,,d j'ou will br , ,.1 . •-. .1 r>i''t. f'i;* ffsh commission ti.'.v ,*.ii.i . '1 l!>',. 1:->y ii.'.'-'Tt!- iitik'iti'i cash riiiiiMii.v in-i tho;i any ct'.'. : pnblixli- *M\s, and the |>;ir>'"*M |»nhii:«liod by ihciu aio -10 j<opi;!ur that u::!y,,ha\ c ::iH!,(KHlMu1>8<'ribt- rs Jf you wunt to uiakn money easy, write for tonns to unrnt.s, oti tbeir two p«« p< iv, tho J ^ \ ! ; K S Ho.\ti; COMPANION and tho FARM A N D FJAJUIDK. Addureu j Ycit,crow«; i H u k ^ L - l c k . Q p r l a t f l a J d . 0 ^ r r *jLi^^l v ' Hvf ^/^^¾^ - • • \ ; . ' • • • : > ! ' - ' , j ' ; . ' : ^ " ' - : ; '•''•<"!-.<-} ••*• * • • - • ••- ' • - - • • t Sfi YOU WONDER WHY $,£0 AT MARSH'S FOR We can jjive t»<> much for the money? T h o u s a n d s .-ay ti i- in t h e ' r fertrrs. I t is b< cause after plates a r c made iC cost-* far less prop rtionately t.o print 150,000 tuples Lhu.ii 10J.OOi). D u r i n g ics nearly fiitv vears e x p t i i uce the AfV8ERiOAP3 AGRICULTURIST has n h s o r f e l 24 other a g r i c u l t u r a l {e; i d u a l s , and continues to be t h e rec o g n : z ' d authority on a g r i c u l t u r a l mat ers rhe \.'i r:d over. W i t h t h e old -UifFof edit >rs who have ma if it i power rn ii<jth h mia h n a . i e nf re d w t h n e u w r i t e r s , it will b j more valuable d u r i n g lN*Jo* than ever. La eh n u m b e r now contains n arly on•• h u n d r e 1 o-ri/inai :l'n tratiuns and origionai article-* uii th.* J'a.jn. G rdeu. II a r t a i d Household, t'roin o v t r til'iv oiff'ere r ivrirvrs !? r.ee, § l . o J a y e a r ; single no., 15c. ON CALVARY, F i s t and only Reproduction, and BEFORE P LATE. liie-'' m.i^iiilic i nt works of a r t are nciLher ol J time ehrotno.s nor ordinary engravings, but exquLite. pi c u r e s executed i'*r us by P h o t o e t e h i n r ^ n d MeZL i-Mivi'ure pioct'.-s. o i heavy plate pip'-u, 22*24 inches, f n c 8LO0 each. Both pictures i i i i i s h ' l Dee. 20, 1^S7; forwarded in tub»s, p o s t p a i d . OUR GREAT OFFER. A m e r i c a n Agric i.'turi-t ' L o g . or (-rerman), with choice of pictures, nnd our liuvv volume, j u s t published, entitled O a r Homes; How t » Beautify Tociu, beaulisu.,y illustrate.!, bound in cloth and gold, price $1.00 all postpaid, for Sl.b'lb O H . the nj.ni?., with both pictures, all post-paid, for ¢2.00. COUNTY AND VICINITY. % For GREGORY. ton days'! will sell all Wool- ^;^f."u'i)J postal fo.-specimen number. English or ( i v r n r u i , full description. ol New iiooks p i e s e n t . d t o old iiiid new subscribers, and full descrip tii.li of tne Piciures, and P o r t r a i t <d' M u n k a c s y , the p a i n t s r of these great works, now a t t r a c t i n g w ,rJ l w i d a ntteiTt.au. CANVASSERS WANTED EVERYWHERE. M O . S T U C C H A L J N D r c O I K X T S . A dress, en Goods, Gloves, Mittens and Underwear DAVID W. JUDD, Pub., 751 Broadway, N. Y. at \ oil. Commencing Saturday, January 14th, 1838. W. H. MARSH, GREGORY V A W '"Another w.mderfu Alien's Discovery. di.^coverv li is been made and lli.it too bv a lady in this conu'v. f > i < *-•; i s *-* fa-te.i-'d its d u t ' d i e - upon her and for .-even ^ears she NV i! 1) >i < i! ol its v'vcrf.M tests, but her vital oi'^-.in.s were uiidci mined nnd (h'iith seemed imwi nen t. r'or thref .1 never knew the meaning of. He s-iys th • world shall never h* the worse tor 11:¾ having lived in it.— Ann Arbor A i v u s , Mr. McNamara also lived in ;1 n e ^ W * 1 '> ;il Ibis village for a while. We wish the newly wedded couple much joy. months sii" eonutu'.i Circuit ('euri / . oc *:Ji„g:\ b>B9& inct'ssuntly and \ roiild not ^lecp. Sin* hon^lir, of us a j bottle ot ! »r. Kind's N"W DIS'.'OVHI-V for | < . rr,]iMiniptiui\ jind w;is so mm-h re'liev-! Court adiouraed Friday, ' e '\ on t.J;ine first oo-e ,iiit shr> sl"pt | Claud M. Kunn, who pleaded j?uiltv iaii nis/ht.ji-id with on- boithi 1,MS \»-,>n ' U) hvtJ,.ny from a dwelling house , iiiM'siruiifii-lv ciirv.d. l i r r n:ini<-: is Mrs Liii lier Lut/." 1 hus writ! s W . ' '. | i i ;i o: rick k I 'o., of She 11, v. X. e'.--1 itT H ; frc•»• trial .-oitle at b1. A. .•Siller's Urux • Jn the ease of Cuyler J. Barton. in d.'v time, was sentenced to Ionia for two vears. i U l * * MM *!.•» I MwftJJtf^^tt . f_. i efi!Sie?'e.Aa -Bf erchercn w irnt MCH COACH KORS 1 ; - u i r < ' . Uii : ?;,-\si 1 M i l o a n s s;ir-:i[i;l v\ 11a w II eur<* >::roluti4, iri.is, >alt Khrr.m a ed S'- lid (iHinhrr i^; (Ihanpidl, t'f."., !"<|, 1:-:^ !•'.•>!:•'. S'i'lX'',' t ' A K 1 ' . , «ivos'...» i s : A l ' . V ' w i j c r o i . ' ; ltiv'i::tr;'.'U in IVn.;:.> I'OD >'• <nl ) i:a, J'i'u'.i' ,\M> t o t h / e r ' . ! ' t , : i ; \ . I h.:i':-f • tf>st"i. ;'t 1',--'-iTi. \ \ ».'i:i'nr;oi!(H.-nr.r K;;«r!;. i!'i rree. AiUu-w SilVAGSi ci Fiiit.3iU?3'U D e t r o i t . Mich- 1 ! o i ii'11 v .\M'a- V'IO"" i <'•- >J'c:<f i. . it' 'c i n i u ' " iiiiij - o u i ; ' \ cii i.Lind I.*.- ;:ri".-«.V.",cJ I URI3ITU THE DISPATC .'inured wiih settiuy tire to a building uilli intent to rause the >atne to be liu.iisd, the ju'-y acquitted the prison Frank H. Starkey vs. Jos. F. and 1'nizabeth tia-tey —A^sumpiit. Oui,- tinued. SOIUIJ L \ o a i^ to L-vo -j. uew M V Tiie wife ef 3 a m f D a n u . I n in?/near Ho.vell, died on ^atitrday, Jan.. 14. - Mrs- * s r i s t i HerniB?, of Fowltr* vdle. died a t her home last Xbarsd&j, Hgtd 3J yeard. T h e school house At Bancroft w i t reitentlv dentroyed bjr iif*. Loss $3,- 0 t 0 f insurance, $2,000. Deacon Linus Clark died a t his home in Green Oak dan. 18, l : 8 d , a t the ad" •anced Lye of 74 years. Mrst. £ I2i H Oufield. who died la t S i t u day, was t h e mother of the h t « preskleot das. A. Garfield and it* taidf to be the only mot her of a president who ever witnessed bei son', i n a u g u r - a t i o n . Howe}] came very near h a v i n g another d i p t e r o u s fire last, week a n d now the Livinjjson Hepubiican w a n t * to know why (he council of t h a t plac* does not do »oir etbinjr about securing a better tire protection. t x .soldieis are notified t o give a wide betih to a man calhoff bioi&eit' Mdj. I>unham, and claiming that bo is a g r a d u a t e of West P o i n t , served ist;- e army 32 years and was w o u n d e d nine times. He i* a dead-beat, and i » traveiin^ throuKh the state and bor* rowing uaoney from ex-soldiers.—Republican. An exchange »;ys that a folded newspaper p a - c d u n d - r the coat IB* the 'small of the back U <m e:;:j^iient bii'.stn ut>-: U-r an over.-oat. There is considvi'<»h!e WHI ruth in a n e w ^ w p e r i h a t s a fact. Alany a man ha= hecoma' heated l»y t-ttnply readmi; .tn artieai in id at :3u:• i> t'ii)"R h i ' wants to n u k e it hot for Lbe editor too*. — Norristovvu Herald. The following .swindle i* being worked extensrve'y in some portion.tot the s t a t e : A man c»ll3, having a preparation w h i c l ^ ^ ^ ^ i m s will prevent lamps f r o i f f f x i ^ ^ l i g . He attaches hisj so called nonexplosive material to the wijk of the lamp, and then* di'op.> a lighted tnat<:h or a piece of |)iip'jr into the oil to show the startled beholder that the lamp wkil not explode. The new "truancy Jaw'' provides t h a t tiie supei visor of a township, mayor ofe a city, president of a village or chit fot police, csn make a complaint before a n y iusiioe of the peace, and any hoy or girt dof\ l\. nnd Lewis H. Crittendiii vs. who is absent fro.u school, freqaenta a !<. V. [). 'J.uip —iieplevin: J u d g m e n t ! > H 1 O ° 1 1 v v here bquor i.s sold, or lounge* and the D e t r o i t TOTDm r H H L V H ,00 prepared !o do UPHOLSTERING r i C T U U K - l HAVING--:^-. WOOD TURNING "-.SBOlDlIi SA1F1131I iTi/osH m r;i 11 and see x-j need of I'm uiture please aniph's and prices. "'."""^ . ,..v . >v ^ " •1 G. A-SIGLER. j Kirst Dour Went <>[ t-;iu'>elli>t,-'!, 1 .iW, DUX, apprefieriding TlArT^e r,~ f lioved t h e eod of the o a r i n t o the hreatenini^ gap. Resistance seemed f n o avail, however. The "brute apuierniincd— tn- pet—into 'the"" o a t . I saw the Englishnian keei for p i a i n t u l o t six tents d.iina^es. Alien riheid'ii vs. .Daniel fv. Glenn. l>auicl W. DiuLiut]', Henry [). and L'hJs. (jlenti — Aasuuip*;!.. •nu; ^l neut for platiit.il}" iiy d d a u i ot •'- .811 24. A item us \V. Hyde vs. August us and S.imaniha Written— Foreidusurtj. Decree granted. Eva V.jt^ts vs. Win. Vue^ts—Di- Voice. 1 ieeree tfitfiited. around the stia-ets or public places without the consent ol parents or g u a r - dian, or who shall tfo to public dance* or ski.tinw rinks shall be considered ti uants f nd disorderly, and may be sent t«> the Lansing or A d r i a n reform school. Died at his' home m Brighton oat Thursday evening, J a n u a r y 12, William Holderneys. He was born a t ( West Keal, Lint:<n.shire England, J u l y Linus l{eid *'» Marvin and Charlotte 18, 1821, and wp.s married to Eliaabeib a u m p - l w r e c l o b u r e . Decaee granted. \ ^•hv-m^Un on J u l y 1, 18-15; came t o Geo. W, Lemon vs. Lydia Juemou—, this country in l37o He had been a Divorce. Decree granted. ' member of the chutch of England for Levirmg Uole\v>. Luusia S p r o u t - - T u J i ! i l ! 1 ^ 5 i ^ ^ and % ^ e 4 p 4 ^ - w t ^ r r e i r d i r i ^ _ 7 i l i d p i n ! l l *'^e '-'ii'le ot Jiiuidf a i e left to m o u r n oi>i:ncouit. ArgiU'J and submitted, j his loss. The luneral services were ver, .ihd in a second he was complete- U,-o. W. Briifgs ys-. Marshall ii.nalen,' h e l d U t t h e W**"^ c l u v F " U ™ M o n ' buried ins the mud. I m a d e an at- ^ , empt to iftiss the alligator, nnd go to ; An&»dl N. Clark and Geo. W. Field, j . . . iriond'K reae«ef --b«t—a violertt-frTownshTp iloard of Seln o' In>peetorsT"l>,n t > r h c , i » t m ^ FOR ^^JT^Tfl W ^ - i i ^ 4 hay Qihsr papur at a libera! reduction from its prico to our ne.v ar regular subscribers. JT OB PRINTING i DONB NEATLY AND CHEAPLY. itroke from the m o n s t e r ' s tail landed me in the mud on t h e opposite dde of the b o a t . After a desperate "g e f f o r t l iviianaged t o cjet hold of the b o a t , b u t was completely blinued with t h e mud. Thinkiny of fny friend, I sang o u t a faint halloo, a n d in response came a despairing groan. We presented a pitiful spectacle—a s t r a n g ° c o n t r a s t t o the gay, duck-clothed gentlemen of a n h o u r ago. T h e Englishirtan never proposed a hunt after this experience. 1 " M a n y years after this, in glancing j t h r o u g h a n imglish newspaper, giving t a n account of t h e social life of the ofjricers of a certain English s q u a d r o n , I ) found t h a t an alligator s t o r y of a I Captain, had m a d e him quite a n a m e , and in perusing this s t o r y I recognized j every little detail of o u r a d v e n t u r e " T h e L o r d L i e u t e n a n t of Ireland a n d his wife, in issuing i n v i t a t i o n s for a garden p a r t y for the OtiL.Of May, h a v e directed (as representing the Queen their wish is a c o m m a n d ) t h a t all ladies a t t e n d i n g shall h a v e their dresses m a d e of Irish material, and the gen tiemen a r e t o a p p e a r in Irish tweed suits, Limerick gloves, poplin (blue) ties a n d Irish-made h a t s . T h e i n v i t a t i o n is silent on t h e subject of b o o t s . of the township uf Ureeu 0.1« —Testimony in open court. A r g u e d and submitted. Henry I. Warmer V'-. Saiah E. Musson, et ah—i'arLitiou. Argued and submitted. The Verdict Ununiiuaus. W. 1), Suit. Drui.'krist, Bipnus, Ind , testifies: " l e a n recommend E l e r i r v Bitter as the vefv best rented v. Every day at eleven o'clock, llev. Win. GHI^, The rrTnarnswo." *.iid at rest in the village cemetery (>\ the side of his wite who preceded hue >ou:e years since. —Brighton Oitizen. At Bay City, on Hie 10fh in>t., .las. McN'anura, e^q , ot A l p m a , was married to Li I lie Conmey of the former pi ice. F a t h e r McN'amara, brother ot the bridegroom, assisted by two other priests, olhi u t e d in the ceremonies. J a m e s was once a Dexter boy, and is* a perfect s|>eeimeu of a 'eif-jnade man. Like a traction engine he always mov. \ \ # i offle sold has given relief in e v e n c.isc. One man took >is bottb-s. and i ed by his own forces, adopting for his w.*s cured of Khenmatts n of 10 year's i U l o t t o t l ) t t a j a g e t b a t - W h e r e there ii* stanuing. Aoralmm Har*. druyj-.st, „ ,, ,. , „ , , . . . • BelivHle;Ohio.a'arm.: "The be>t. sell- a , W l U f h e r e ^ ", ***• H e « * « « « • * m c medicine I have e*er handled in j a , n a K t o a 800* common school e d u . my 30 v-ars* experience, is Electric cation, then by teachipg ^oa?0 Qf t h e . Bitters.'4 Thousands ot other* have' time he forced his way thruatih tha> added their A l i m o n y so tlrit mn u l l l v e i . „ t v at Ana Arbor, and ehaM verdict is ' m a m m o n s t h a t Electric • * , L • • B i t t e r s d o c u r e a l l d . s e a > e s o ! the Liver. i a * as a pro e>Sion nnd tb»Q f.ced tt)« Kidnevs or Blood. Only a half dollar: «*>'id determined to r e c c e d . H a . a bottle at. F. A. Siller's Driitf Store, I adopted us A d u .-1 m:t...«. the enter* No p i p i n g res-vts f:-„m nsintf rM»bV l » r , s , D * ,:,t-y °4 Alp-».i. urn t > a p p r a . j Gaiuber & Chap,ell. cia iv.< eo u .i .;u.y J i,.r j , ' . c . ; eieelad hiai to tuu .e/i-iifu. J -e io>3i. He it P u i s . Xo'birsr in Hill's ?Hcr'.^ Coiik'h m p < }i\ liurt tho yauu^ttst v. Gdmber k CbappaU. child n o w l>roy*»i'l,*iil* '*ttcrt»ey (,( Alpena, o c ^ r t , po pay Co. "i'rv ^s'd.,74; J o » e u h U m a x n o aiid tbe coairactioa "caii't" be ^ajt ha 4 j •' • i • > . • . J S<:.*^ •4 v . ^ t V '« w "ir;r:a . ' • • ' $ $ r,^! iark:"; ^SwA i.rurc.*' •>••'«* "•WWv-V.* / ; . < • • • > * • • • • ; : , . . . . - / - ^ •'•'-V--.- 'J '1JV' ' - * • ' ** » 4 — i i » _ . . . * . i - ^ J l J i l l J ^ L ^ ^ *«- B%oitkeMO< \ v . r '•<) •; /V. •T STATE NEWS. Fisher Alire and WeU. J a n e s Gilbert of Bay City, w h o was t e n t to Wisconsin to look up Fibber, t h e • a n said to have been murdered in Monitor tewnshlp, Bay c mnty, telegraphed that k t had found Fisher alive and well. He was at Kendall's camp. People in Bay City had p.etty well settled it in their minds that no Fisher would be fo nd. They believed he had been murdered. All the- confessions made and the story »f the boy Charlie had been corroborated by a little one of six years. This mere child said that his mother struck his father on the head with a hammer. Theu Wallace stabbed him with a butcher knife. T h e case Is only wrapped in more impen- «t table mystery. Despit' the finding of r i - h r there are many who believe that souio murder lias been committed, Mrs. Fisher and Wallace were discharged an lieu, after thedispatch was received. There •« no charge uj>on which they could be hold longer. A M u r d e r o u s M o t l i f e r . T h e chief of police of Bay City arrested an unmarried woman named llattie olney the other morning for throwing her babe, (5 weeks old, under t h e cars while near ( oiurubiaville. 'i he woman tiok a Detroit train at Koehester to go to h er parents at V;m;;orbil:, on the Mackinac division, and wa . arrested while in a hot 1 parlor in Day • ily waiting lor a northern train. She says she dropped the child on the tra k by accident, but gave no notice to the trainmen. Sheriff Carpenter of Papcer was summoned and took the woman back. Him is aged 35 years and walks with a erutok, having lost her left: leg. T h e ahild was cut in two. an i the, lath product was W/ 7," There, are now-^2,^9,0() i feet of logs in the Saginaw river looms. 2Tho total number o'' logs rafted in the Saginaw district the pa-t year is 4;i4,::0 !,- 128. Moxander Ransom, a resident of Michigan since 1837, died in Kalama no a lew days a.30. A r g u u i g A b o u t L i q u o r . The question of the constitutionality of the present liquor laws was argued in the supreme court a few days ago. T h e attack on the laws was opened by Judge Kursten, to which lid win F. Con ley replied maintaining its constitutionality. An argument on the s:vme side of the question was made by ( h a s . A, Kent. Prosecuting Attorney Robinson of Detroit, apliels the law, except the section relat- Uig to policing the townships. Fred A. Sftker closed the arguments against the constitutionality o^the, act, and the case was submitted. The* decision was reserved. F u l l e r S p e a k s . W. D. Fuller, the well known Cr.cuoaoker, has issued the following c u d : It may be that the time has arived for dlskanding the greenback party. If so, honor damands that its committee c ill a •onventitn of its members at some central point and let them decide the question, and it the party's race is run and usefulness onded, let it die "decently and in order," and let its filends pronounc; eulogies ever the deceased. M i c h i g a n N e w s B r i e f l y T o l d . Two seismographs, or instruments for measuring the shocks and undulatory motions of earthquakes, have been ordered for the university. The W. C. T. U. of Bay City/protests against the use of the pictured faces and fOrms of women as advertisement for tpbacee- :>nd whisky, and denounces the practice as a degradation to.''womanhood. An appeal is made to all newspapers to Kelp denounce the practice. Alice Regan, age I if was instantly killed at the Diamond Crystal Salt Works hi St. ( lair the other n-orning. Miss Regan was employed^'naking paper l>oxes and while passing the end of a revolving shaft which is about two feet from the llojr, her clothes caught and wound up on the i^aaft dashing her head against the floor killing her instantly. This was the last day the works . r ' to run l>efore shutting diwn for the wint-T. Francis l,?e!Tcr::ian, aged -.:1, son of the postmaster at 'dves. was instantly killed by the lo/omotive <f fre lit train No. S at GaUea. / In trio year 1>87 the pine cut of the Ha? I wow mills iv n died : •'<•'-,:; .'di'.id feet, of whi/h there is still on the docks :;:>'.».r>o.'i,- ¢61 foot. Th ' total eut. of pine and hardvf » d wa-s 7;0.0-i1,^ ,r> fee;.; the eut on tlie prevdeus year wa \ TUV^-1',^'' feci. i he ohiusda eut for the year was r.45,o* \iKH), ",.".r)0 ideees. 'i wood, a prominent farinor of !Iil:sd;ile county, suicided tlie i-olkasITa WITT'TOTC odrrocaTl);ruorrTed)_ ruary 7. Pody snatehers tried to unearth tin- Ocdy.of i d . Pranch of Harry vdhe who was accidentally shot a fow^dnys ago. but they were frightened when the body was half out, Peter R. Peterson, who was working neir Sundry lake, fourtom m'le rom i-llis Junction, in upper peninsula, was fr -zon to death on the Kith ins . Three Idvers wants a furniture, factory to locate there, and offers big inducements. .iohn t Pittslord. other day. Thomas Douglierty, a lesidentof Coldwatee since 18 ;,'J, died recently of old age, being J-8 years t Id. lie was one of the earliest s e l l e r s in the pia.-e, and in bygone y e n s had been quite prominent in chinch, political and business alfalrs* Tlie spiritualists of 1 ansing have organued a sooic'.y called tlie spiritual progressive union. Tlie oflicers elected are: 1'resident, Henry K. Porter; vice-preside d, Samuel P. Buck secretary, Mrs. C. W. A^cls: treasurer, Ur. A. W. Fd on. They vvill hold meetings every Sunday, Tlie labor convention of the eleventh district have nominated Hartley Brecn for •on areas. Ntpresentntlve Fisher has appointed Phillip P. Wachtcl of Peto-key clerk of A»tKs« ooramitee on enrolled bills. T h e p»3itl«n pays Jl.SOO for,tlie session. K. R. Buttai'worth of (Jrand Paplds is dead. Doer a i t < r w a r M years at ag(>,""and was one tf the early settlors in Grand Rapids coming there in 18451. H e was a member of t h e well known firm of Butterfield & I.owe, proprietors of the Grand Rapids Iron Works, and was well a n d favorably known throughout t h e county and state. A seven foot vein of coal has been discovered near Vassar. The local option question will be decided in Clinton county February i l . •"""Gladwin wauts a grist mill and plow factory. . Some days ago the governor granted a pardon to Lizzie Jones, now in jail at Kalamazoo, ccnvii-ted a < a common prostitute, upon condition that her parents remove her to Pennsylvania, This they refuse to d >, and the govern r has revoked the pardon and ! i Aa w4H serve her sentence. The grand council o; royal and select master ma-ons of Michigan held its annual meeting in Crand i a p i d s on the 17th lust., and electe i the following officers: M. 1. G. M., Allen Mi Kee of Manistee; Dep. 11. M., T h o t a s G. (Jreen of Three Rivers; G. P. C. of \V., Sanf rd H u n t c f .Jackson; (I. T., 11. ShawNobleof Monroe; G. K.. Carry B. Nohle of Detroit; G. C , the Uev. Francis A. Blades of Detroit; G. C. of G., Traverse Phillips of Hustings; (i. C. of C . Marcus A. Elliott of Holly; (',. S., Chas. R. Bagg of Detroit; G. Sentinel, Alex McGregor of 1)-,droit Gov. Luce has accepted an invitation from Gov. Foraker i f Ohio, to attend and address a state e nvention of republican clubs at Columbus, February 13. Attorney-General i aggart. Insurance Commissioner Raymond and Chas. Puncher of Detroit, h a \ e been appointed members of a eoinini-Mon to drutt a uinform insurance policy for use in the state. The Royal Arch Masons of-Michigan at the annual meeting in Grand Rapids granted two u- w charters for lodges one at Gaylord and < no at Grayling, and adjourned tu meet in Grand Papids next year, after electing the ollowing grand offic. rs: High priest, B.-n'mnin F. Watts. Ann Arbor; deputy, William Went.Manistee: king, William G. Hudson, l.udington; scribe, S. C. Randall. Flint: prelate, Rev. F. A. iSIade-;. Detroit: treasurer, 11. Shaw Nohle, Monroe: secretary, William P. limes, Grand Rapi 's; captain of host. J . H. Barrows, i.awroiuv: jnincipal sojourner, Charles R. ilagg, Detroi : roynl arch captain, .lames 11. Cummings, Holly; visitor and bacturer, .'.rtliur M. Ciark, Lexington; masters of vei s, deli' Cannoner, Cold-sater; C. D. idanchar I, Marque^ t , and A. .1. Frink. Marshall; sentinel Alex McGregor, Detroit; stewards, William R. Dunn, Detroit, and deft" I'. Lelaud, Corunna. Th.'Detroit jostofllce site is settled at last, and checks in payment for the land have been drawn by the treasury department. ***" The reunioimf < o. F. Sixth Michigan cavalry was held in * edar Springs on the isth inst. i litre was a g od attendance of old vets, and 1 members at the banquet hall in the evening. The hall was handsomely deeorate I. The following oflicers were elected,:,. I'resident, Lieut. Geo. W. Crawford of Big c a v i l s ; vice-president, ('apt. Win, ilysen or I 'Iain field; treasurer, Garuner i ranson of Belmont; secretary, Lieut. .1. T. !.ould of Fdgerton. (diaries i-i. \ oung. treasurer of the Michigan carbon w.>rks of Detroit is under arrest for the embezzlement of £50,000 of the company \ fund-. Young persistently denies that he is guilty as charged. W. .1. Swan, for many years a confidential clerk of M. S. Smith A: CO., tlie Detroit jewelers, is charged with stealing diamonds an I other jewels. The extent of his peculations is not known. The governor has pard. ued .!ohn Riley and .John Forbes. They were sent to Jackson in ISM from Clare county lor burglary. The evidence against the prisoners was circumstantial and of anicst flimsy character. During the excitement occasioned by Evangelist Wills' revival meetings at Fast Saginaw Inst winter, Mary King, aged 15, became partiady insane, and a younger brother was al-o unbalanced by the same means but lecovered. The malady assumed a rn- re serious form in Mary; s case and she has been admitted to the eastern a-ylum or tlie insane. A grand celebra'ion in honor of the completion oi the trans-continental railroad was held at Sault Sto Marie on the 18th inst. Dr. Henry Isler, n pioneer of Houghton county, died in Calumet a few days ago, aso.l «•" >ears. There are 400 inmat s in the soldiers' home. \ Tlie >mith purifier company of Jackson ! i a v erFe7^TrFlttt-^>H4ei^>y-e-»4^ load oi machines to he shipped to Melbourne AusLiuIia. - A t .-ixty-divt: feet, and just aflor a coal vein five ' feet thiclc had been drilled through, oil and water ^vere struck In a welt at -Crawl Ledg > on Alonzrt Baker^s" ] >1 ace. The state board of h alth recommends radical ch.niges in the sewerage and ventilation at Jackson prison, as a result of their iinvestigation. The annua! meeting of the Michigan salt association was held in East .Saginaw on the 19th Inst. Tlie report of the secretary shows that the association sold during the year -2/301,537 barrels of salt. About half a million barrels were shipped In bulk to Chicago packers. The quantity now in the hands of the association will approximate 1,500.000 barrels. W. R. Burt was re-elected president, Albert Miller vice-president, I), G. Llollandsecretary and Thomas Grange treasurer. Clinton B. Cong.r of state railway department has returned to Lansing after inspecting equipments of Michigan railroads. He pronounces them to bo In first class condition. Indians occupy 1,040 acres of land In Nottawa township, Isabella county. ('. M. Weed of Lansing has been a p - pointed to the chair of entomology In t h e experimental station at Columbus, Ohio. Tho elegant residence of J. W. French In Three Rivers was destroyed by fire a few days a^o. Lumbering operations in northern Michigan are scrtettsljr fmpedetHby t h e unusually doop s»»w. T h e secretary of the treasury has for* warded t h e 5235,000 for the purchase of the additional site for the new Detroit public building to<C. P. Black. Uriah Ryan, formerly of Hanover, was frozen to death recently in Dakota. Remains were Lroeghtto Hanover for burial, James and Dell T a n n e r have been arrested in Lake county and charged with stealing ST00 from Thomas H u r r a y of Seville, in Gratiot county. Arnold Saph, who has been poormaster of St. Clair county for the past seventeen years, has decided to resign. He is HO years of age. The Michigan gold company, which has been exploriug near Ishpenlng, has temporarily abandoned operations. A big sensation has been caused in Coldwater by Mrs. H. F. Houke, a niilliner. commencing suit for $10,000 d a m i g e s against Dr. J. M. Long, an old and prominent citizen. T h e suit is for breach of promise. Dr. Long claims it is a ease of blackmail. He has beeu a widower l o r several years. The large warehouses of Newton Bros., o u S t . Helena Island, were dest oye ! by lire the other morning at a los^ o;' S-J.OOO. Rev. F. C. Gggel, veeeiuly of Honolulu, Sandwich Islands, has been culled to t h e pastorale of the I irst Reform church of Kalamazoo. Mr. * ggel has Indefinitely postponed going to Australia. While Mr. and ..irs. George Mt oney of B u m i p ' s Corneis, were awav from home their little e-y, ar-old daughter was left with some smaller children. Her clothes caught tire, and bet re assistance could arrive she was burne ! to death. The snow is two ;ind one-half feet deep on the level in Clare county, and seriously inn o !es lumbering operations. D E T R O I T M A U K E T S . W J I K A T , W b i t o * *fc & 90 R e d «7 (3) 87>4' COUN, p e r b u 51 (& 5-i OATS, " " »4 (tg i*'i>^ BAKI.KY, 1 T 8 M l 72 M A L T SO (^ 'JO TIMOTHY SBE»» , ' - 5 0 ^ 2 Do Ci.oviatS,,. . . p.or b a g 4 l i (¾ 4 25 F E K D , p e r c w t . . . . IS 00 e#20 00 F L O U U — M i c h i g a n r » n t e n t . . . 4 75 to? u 00 M i c h i g a u r o l l e r 4 25 (¾ 4 35 M i n n e s o t a p a t e n t . . D 00 (Oj a 2"» M i i i n e s o t a b a k e r s ' . 4 25 {(4 4 50 ... Miivt,:; tu r y e il 25 e j ^ f i O B u c l w w h e a t . p e r c w t 2 &j.-1$ - 50 A P P L I : S . ne •.». per kbi v .2'5b (^ 2 70 BEANS, picked ^ : . ' . . 2 15 OJ 2 30 " u n p i c k e d . . ; -.-^.-:'. 1 - 5 (g 1 60 B E E S W A X 25 (f«5 ao B C T T E U IS e j llJ . CHKKSK. p e r lb 1- '.m l~>i D K I K D Aei'i,i:s, p e r lb 5 (it, 6 E G G S . i>er do/, 1' 115 l*f H O N E Y , nor in 13 (tv 15 H O P S p e r lb l> < « . •» HAY, p e r t o n . c l o v e r 0 (JO (a) i 00 •• " t i m o t h y 1U 00 (£1100 MALT, nor Im SO (a; »5 UNIONS", p e r obi 2 25 («i 2 50 POTATOES, p e r bu fcO (.<* &5 FofLTiiV — c l u e k e n s , p e r l b . . 10 (aj lUj^ u o e s e 10 («} 1L • T u r k e y s 10 (¾ 11 B u c k s p e r lb 10 (uj 12 PnOTISiONs—Mes- P o r k . . . . 1 5 00 (¢¢15 50 . f a m i l y 15 75 (jclb 00 E x t r a ui«33boef 7 00 (<^ 7 25 . L a r d 7 ' ^ 7>.j Dressed h o g s . . 0 00 {on 0 50 •' iieo: - } ' a ^ "* " C a l v e s . . . . li l# 7 u L a m b . . . ^>lA^S ^ H a m s 11 ^ U S {shoulders 7 ^ S B a c o n 11 {$ 11,}¾ Tallow, p e r l b . . 3 («$ <>if-i H I D I ; S — G r e e n City p e r lb .. 5 (<| 5>< C o u n t r y .. 0 C<5 ^)i l i r e e u C«lf 0 (¾ 0 ^ C u r e d 7 (<5 71 (Suited H b u e o p skins, w o o l . . 50 (¾ 1 25 LIVE STOClt. CArn.i:—Market a c t i v e , 10(^15c h i g h e r . F a n c y , { ¢ 1 lii; Mteerd, &i<^0o {.>; s t o c k t r s a n d Jeudoi-.-. i i ^ t o j i j ; cows, bulls a n d mixod, I ; e^i; T o x a s 6i w.g'l. Hoos—.Market h i g h e r ; m i x e d , $ 5 15(^5 5 5 ; h e a v y , $;J l>i(<d~) 75; licht, *-i b0e3^ 4 0 ; skips, ¢3 '^5v<tl r5. S H E E I ' — M a r k e t atrongftr; na£iv«i, $: (<4 >5 ~5; w e s t e r n $4 DO.*') 1 0 ; T » x a n s , $2 7,X<i ¢3 b5; lainba $5^.0. W a n t H e l p . ,.1 ohn I.. Fee, chairman of tlie Philadelphia and Heading employes' executive board, has issued an appeal 'do organized labor wherevi r fo iiid. " It. rei apitulaies the circumstances of the railroaders' and miners' strikes from tlie beginning and severely critic^c-; the K;-ailing company for tlie course it has jmrsued towards its employes; charges < onspiraey on the part of t!:e Heading com; any and the Lidiigli operators to break ;i;> the knights of labor, and concludes with an appeal to wockingmen everywhere to assist the strikers by_ everv, m,e,ans i n j h c i : QJ'ASBY'S PAP.KR.] 'HE WEEKLY LEDOBLADE 1888. w bi ni «a tei ag \V ret|dinjr-Pepiii)lican Newspaper n? t v e ronnt h l . ? ' " ^ r H J ! > n l r t r , F a i , l i l . v "'Hiddv. v.irb the "-. I \u< miuiii'.'i'r*. of •ft t-c r-xtfi,(ifil 1 licir .1 "i'1'fins;t ,e lixtmorc- 'gny-iir. In lHM-uiio ! GENERAL NEWS. i — — - . 1 . , • . 1 I M I I I I I . 1 — Three person*, were frozen to death In i i auniu county. Texaa, during t h e recent ' t o : sjiell. i T h e ix.anl of directors of t h e bar a*aocla- I Mou 0 the District ot 1 olumbia have issued 1 a circular to t h e bar associations of the i country, suggesting Washington as the ! pla e. and Tuesday, May a.i as the time, , for holding a n a t onal convention of lawyers. T h e object is to form a national ! legal hotly for t h e advancement and promotion of the science or law in this country. i A (ollislon occurred on the O t t u m w a & 1 Kirkviile road nea- Ottumwa, Iowa, t h e j other day, a n d three men were instantly ! killed. i Thirty-one children were frozen to death i in T u r n e r county, Minn., during the re- ; cent s t o r e . n the Swedish ie.tleinent, about twenty miles i:oiii rinceton, i i i o n . , a farmer na.i.e : l b m y Cstreni murdeied his tamily, i ..ii-istin^ of his wife ami seee:i children, lie gave es lit. reason for t h e crime that he l e a n d they would free e lo death. An accident occurred on the Lake 1 rie • and \V< stern road,, near liludton. ( diio, : the other d a \ . Albert ilrithn of Kostoria, 1 hio, was instantly killed, and a uuiii- e of other pa>sciigers seriously injured. S t Paul had a §375,000 blaze on t h e ISth inst. An accident Occurred on t h e Erie road between Avoca & Kanoua, N . Y., t h e other day. Engineer Maynard was instantly killed and the lireman was fatally nji red. At . ochester, N. Y., J a m e s Crinder atteniided to kill his wife with a hatchet, and thinking he had succeed* d threw himself in front of a locomotive and was idstantly killed. It is reported that a number of c o n v h t s liberated at New Caledonia are on their way to San Francisco and the customs otliciah have been notified to prevent their landing. dames F. Wilson has heeh re-elected United States senator .froth iowa. T e e P>ullet!u.©f the American Iron a n d Meel assijpiaficn says that the total prod.' i'£i*rt\ < f pig iron in the ; ni ed Mates in I IS'^7 wa< 0,417,1-18 gross tons, and was much the largest in the history of t h e country. Tii - next largest production was in 1 SO. when . \ 0 v .,:2,1 gros- tons were pro lined. Only : 01.4'4 gros- tons remained unsold in the hand.- of the i: akers or their agents at th.' close of December last. '(lie city ch-rk of Birmingham, Ala., lias skipped with S10.000 of the city's fun s. Later ret 1 ins j lace the number of deaths by the recent >torm in the west and northwest at ovv r .0(). Two .Jewish rabbis, one Catholic priest and one ju-tiee of the peace in St. Kouis, .Mo., have been indicted by the grand jury for tailing to make returns on marriage licenses, as required by law. .-evera 1 other delinquent ministers escaped only by making returns at once. Two American piospectors were killed by Apaches near Nogales, A. T., a few days ago. The strikers on the Heading & Pennsylvania road-- havfc issued an appeal for aid "to organized labor everywhere. " Mr . ."'aiy Mann, died at r'airlec, V t , re e,;tly, aged 102 years. The governor of Washington Territory has signed the bill giving the ballot to women. A band of 1 t < hinese, trying to smuggle themselves across tlie birder into the 1 niloct States at Tacoma. Wash., were drowne i by the cat sizing of their boat. Two men were gro :nd to death in the I late Hhiss works at Hut.cr, Pa., the other day. Maj. Willis Drummond, formerly commissioner 1 f the general land ollioc and representative in c niL'res-; from Iowa, die I in San Cie^o, California, recently. I . i i u . Thies, quartermaster of the T h i r : Infantry, died at 1'orL >haw, M. T., a feA\ cays a.'o of eiy>ip(das alter an illness of but a few day-. He entered service us :i privat'! in IS '>4. The loss of life in the great storm is now p a c e d at '250. The day express on the Pennsylvania railroad truck two men in Carney's Tunnel, near (ireensburg, Pa., and killed them instant y. Their remains wero mangled beyond recognition, but it is supposed they were tramps. FORE I ON" NEWS. Sir John Macdonald says the Canadian arliainent will re cct the project of comicrcial union with the L n P c d States Gen. Greaser, prefect « t i#ltoe af S t P e t e r b u r g , states t h a t t h e ]Mllee a r e emmrinced t h a t there h a s been n o orgmniza* plot against the c a r ' s life recently,.but that n o police In t h e world can p r e v e n t j M attempa of individual desperadoes t o n i l the czar. T h e czar is still a t SL P e t e r s - burg. T h e new premier of Manitoba has d e - cided t o appeal to t h e country a n d bring on a general election. Spain Is organizing a n expedition for Morocco to consist of 25,Off man. William O'Brien, editor of United Ireland, w h o has been In prison since October :U, has been released. He was tendered an enthusiastic reception upon his arrival in Dublin. T H E D E A T H J ^ I S T I N C R E A S E D - :* »., i<\ wirit'Ht 1 ir<"i!:iri • a s * 11:1 v.- at urcat ., Wafor t]lt' I'lu-poHe'df m a h i m l H o h h , wa*. 1-..1,.111*. viee,ou(J Kiibscri'iHrr* p t r r iff riJwfea--'!;. "'•"*• DOLLAR PER YEAR. Jpr. piv«'n more n^rlirr: bolter ti^r.rtg r j .iter news ihun m,y r>t jr.s -.*Mipctir..r» j ^ j h / P a p e r tlmti.ubliBher.H l a o ^ n r l . , r e . ed an~ Jarpflst dollar e n e | n HO rnr«>fn!lv 'im.' it cun nut ot eycry•family. NASBY LETTERS. 1'" "T p' hllshni, anfl Hs andi^rcpt eucu mcwii p0lJ"L,W K tho ma n copy will t>->P rn.nro than -^-- , 1 v it!\prtls*"mf>nr. . .• th^nfor i VUH !n spnd their « ', ' <• 11 (in 11 tiOHtiil rant / ^ o n copy. spi,.-. tbe arldreaa of all tvT /rr 20;) votes. Wa- pri-p;vratinns a r e ,-till going in usirla and Russia. The latter cotin.try . H gi\en an order for a fleet of hot air j^drornrs-t:*- ~-n Hngli^h * im, each bnlirrrm be capable of c a r r . i n g MX men; and in w Q ^ l i l i f n thereto a spee'al t r a i n otdthe " " J s>ian military railway service is delivng- explosives to \Varsaw and various C G S * 'ions on the railway lines lending into s: ia and ; einiany, In Aus.ria some trust is felt of Bismark. , U(.l>.,. capitalists have inaugurated an 19jj U r Uanb ed movement against t h e Knights i , , -jiLabor. Ijf rNror>^ t leIs.H't 1 ;i |'he government is making wholesale performed ,s ts in at Petersburg and other cities I (,-^ : ( ^."''/^ersons suspected of revolutionary ten- | old;' iiM sj,eics. I "i^iinMoi'^1"11" b a n k e r s a r o s a i d t 0 °0 Willing to thi'nu' of at*- ^«..Mexico funds. O v e r lir>0 V i c t l m B o f t h e G r e a t S t o r m . The terrible storm which has swept over t b e northwest, blockading railroads in live states, i* now over a n d the victims of its fury are being counted. T h e pitiful list Is Knowing almost every hour. I t Is not improbable when t h e record is complete it will show 'J50 Uvea -a liliced to the awful fury ef the blizzard. Next t o this the worst bliz ard that t h o Northwest ever experienced occurred J a n u a r y 7, H and '.», 1«73. i n that storm 70 people were frozen to d e a t h and thousands of liollats worth of property destroyed. T h e present storm promisor to be even more terrible in its results. It came without warning. T h e area of unusual cold has beeu general, extending from the extreme northern line of telegraph communication as far south as Texas and the Gulf of Mexico Extreme suffering is reported from all directions, especially 1 Minnesota. Dakota, Montaiia and N braska, whore the greater number of lives have been lost, in Kansas thousands are suffering for want cf both fuel and food, and in some coentie-. aid is need to sa*« many fro n actual starvation. T h e storm, while cf course le s severe in Arkansas, Texas and other southern states, still found the people there unprepared for it, . and U'Uch suffering resulted. C o p s and live stock have every \ here suffered more or less. T h e death list includes strong men and helpless women and children. Farmers have gone from the house to attend to their stock and both men and beasts have perished. Teachers a n d . h e l p l e s s little ones have tried in vain to reach a place of safety, while mothers have gone in search of their little ones only to perish in the frightful blizzard, In Chester, Minn., six school children are among the dead. In many cases the victims have been overcome by the storm and cold when within a few rods of shelter, but owing to the blinding force of the storm were unable to make their way. The reports that come from Western Kansas are appalling. T h e blizzards that rage 1 through that section a few week! ago left the pe >ple In such bad condition that they were unable to stand the severs storm and intense cold, and a large number of deaths from cold and starvation are known to have occurred. A carload of provisions was started from Wichita to Ashland, Clark county, but tho storm stopped the train. It is estimated th* t ;->,IKIO people in Clark county are in a deo* titute condition, and unless immediate r o t lief is adorded tlieni t h e numUir of doathoT will be fearful to contemplate. •,, T h e pustor of the Presbyterian church in . iartland. Kearney county, writes U the aid s ciety imploring assistance far the people of tha' section, saying that if relief does not soon 10 1.0 hundreds must die. T h e c a s u a l t i e s among stock ha?« been greater than ever known in the staU of Kansas. Horses aitd cattle have perished in their stalls and the owners hava been badly fio.eu while tiying to care for them. Some of the stories ef suffering are pathetic in the extreme. Mary Connell, a little school ti acher near Cavour, started homo with two of her pupils, a boy and a girl. T h e boy left her and porishol. Mis3 Connell pu; her- resi folds ab.mt thalittle girl ami mad - hoi' walk all night sheltering her * barge with her body. They were found t e e next morning alive, but horribly frozen. A n - i h o r teacher, M i s Jaco'.-.son. n e a : St. < !of, started home with a little girl, bui both perished. When found edis^ .Jacobs-, n was crouched in a little hollow in the ground with her arms a b o . t the little gi 1, and her " dress skirt was wrapped about her. Her own bonnrt was off her head and hor baud clutched her dress at her threat but there was a smile on her faee. Two children, a boy and a. girl, of Joseph Hutehis.,11, near (lary, were iost going homo from school. Twenty-live men at once started on the search for them, and tho mother couls not he kept from going along. Thp poor M in tin t •<, petitions H a s Not An E q n a l . life mur Rue grc* OH y war now h y l a t t l P tho mime tiirtlifule- Ntial to .Agpnt.-<. ivc this year p a / tho Inrermt ri?h fr>r new mibs^jhers tli it WT h a » . f\cr paid by aD.* paper. U'r.t* na flei,tl;d tirniH to Catn. It is< oflxier for the Ui.,vi)R tlmn fornnv otlier iflLl_anactive worker can «»rn Jiv! to tne tpnriH we ol'.pr. jsintjlc ^*HHr>- ri'tiiit r»n« florthar for one year itwl to Mend for flop Bpcfhn*iii ur x\a, A'lih^fn ' ftart y , > 0 X } c , a n B a r e circulating , i " | - ' ' e o ! . , , , ^ 1 . ^ . „. (,,, nst bull-fighting. , A.^US lie government of Manitoba formed a weeks ago, has resigned, and a new ,ias l>eeu appointed. ur CJiinamen smuggllng.pj lum into lington T»rritory wore drowned a •'-.v*. andl l i y s i l R O ' c-'t btiein^ thousand people in Eastorn a n d ..; . ul Turkey are starving. u ;," irK F v,! { ,;r i n ^ Jl l 0 ^ ' o I T Skerries, Ireland, tha 'iii-n t henrr>f'.iCr Toronto-collided with nnd sank time, ami ut biorweg an b*rk V'reidis, ( apt. Larsen, StSSnd*' L i Y e r u < K j l to Savannah, and thirteen Hon. w ^ ^i;,! barb's crow wsrs_ d r o w n e ' . Only Our fin A bnnV'Tif"»i!i rpnrpa tri artng ' town, sent fre« < C.r Pn K. cioinre. our fian # a s •avsd. T h e Toronto was :).litly damaged. 'oman was with t h e party who found them. They were, lying close together and t h e Ivy had his s i s t e r s h a n d s betweea his o w n . Ucssie Stansfichl, a pretty lfJycar old teae!:er, thro? miles distant from "Aberdeen; left""school during Tho storm to go tu n farmer s house thirty y a r d s d i s t a n t Her dead body was found nearlv a mile from t h e school house. Pour children froze t o death in a school house at Mellette, d'hc leacher left thorn to get assistance a n d her body has not been found. Miss Steubierner, another teacher Pi miles n o r t h e a s t of Alwrdeen, was out all night in the blizzard. When found she was barely alive and died shortly afterward. A B l o o d y B a t t l e . « A n u m b e r of prisoners, while being taken from South Russia to the Caucasus mutinied nnd 'attacked tho engine driver. T h e t r a i n w a s stopped and a desperate tight ensued, in which eight so'diers, two gendarmes and thirty-one prisoners wero killed. Twenty-one prisoners escaped. F o u r T h o u s a n d D o a d . While-4,000 workme 1, under the command Qf several Mandarins, wera makiag a breakwater to stem tho Hoangho flooda,^ they wore engulfed by the sudden rustfof water. Only a fo.. esenps I. I g n a t i u s Donnally li ff*hag t o England In J u n » to copyrbxttVhi* forthoonaiag loo-; o n tke-fanurtfs ciph»r. The C«rm*r»B ara organising a considerable •> t*fdi^hmont of falceaa tm catch tlici ttnaary'ae n i s r : igorjua, " " P r . LyaiRB Abbott raasiTes $100 a weak for bupplyiDg tho ! ly mouth pujpit. / C A OppoftKe ft V ' e.r • •,•>• . • ! „ , . ; «• ..<'"* / ) '"3 >p BUTT. •h*Il 1 4 » t o be forever known?" T h j d o t y #T»r. did full many who j e t sleep unkaowm, Ob, • c v t r , mver! k'at thou pwrtuauce t h a t t h e / remain uaka*«rn ^Vk*aa kkem know'e* not? By *>af*l t r u m p * ia keaveu their praise is liluWB — Diviriv their let. "Whftt shall 1 d e U ( t i n eternal life' Uncharge aright Tk« aim pie due* with which eiich d a y is rife, VKH, with thy might. Sre periect *rhem» o! action thou devise • Will lifabefled; While he who ever act* as conscience cries Shall live, though dead.—Schiller. A VENIATTBANSGRESSION. V Triiu.-.tttcd> tr«m the French for The -1:' -' « Graphic. M. E x u p e r e G o b e l i n , t h e r e t i r e d ^..A^ent for a n . i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n y , e v e r l i s i x t y , q,nd o n e of t h e b e s t p r e s e r v e d b h c h e l o r s iu t h e n o r t h of P a r i s , w o u l d a l s o h a v e been o n e of t h e h a p p i e s t h a d n o t t h e c r a v i n g s of a n u n s a t i s f i e d a m b i t i o n r e n d e r e d h i m m i s e r a b l e . T h i s fly in M. E x u p e r e ' s o i n t m e n t waa n o t h i n g m o r e o r less t h a n a n u n a p - p e a l a b l e d e s i r e t o b e d e c o r a t e d w i t h t h e red r i b b o n of t h e L e g i o n of H o n o r . O n t h e e v e n i n g of a c e r t a i n d a y , w h e n life w i t h o u t t h e a f o r e s a i d red r i b b o n h a d s e e m e d less w o r t h h a v i n g t h a n u s u a l — h e h a d been r e a d i n g in his j o u r n a l t h e n o m i n a t i o n of o n e of t h e c o m p a n i o n s of h i s c h i l d h o o d a s C h e v a l i e r of t h e L e g i o n — a friend p r o - p o s e d t o h i m t o v i s i t a t h e a t r e in t h e R u e d e l a T o u r d ' A u v e r g n e , n o w H a u s - m a n n i / e d o u t of e x i s t e n c e E x u p e r e c o n s e n t e d , a n d w a s t a k e n b e h i n d t h e scenes b y his h o s t , w h o w a s i n t i m a t e w i t h t h e s t a g e m a n a g e r . T h i s w o r t h y official received t h e m p o l i t e l y , b u t s e e m e d a b s t r a c t e d a n d n o l i t t l e a n - • o y e d . On n o t i c i n g E x u p e r o ' s line p r e s e n c e a n d i m p o s i n g b e a r i n g , t h e s t a g e m a n - ager, s u d d e n l y t u r n i n g t o h i m , s a i d : ' ' M o n s i e u r , a l l o w m o t o a s k y o u t o d o m e a f a v o r — a r e a l f a v o r . T h e p r i n c i p a l w i t n e s s in t h e m a r r i a g e cerem o n y t h a t is c e l e b r a t e d in t h e t h i r d a c t h a s d i s a p p o i n t e d me. I t is n o t a s p e a k i n g p a r t , b u t n o n e t h e less a n i m p o r t a n t o n e . Might I s o far tresp a s s oii v o u r g o o d n a t u r e a s t o a s k y o u t o 1H1 t h e r o l e ? " " I , m o n s i e u r ? W h y , I ' v e n e v e r been '-on t h e s t a g e in m y life. I s h o u l d n ' t k n o w h o w t o l o o k . " " Y o u h a v e o n l y t o l o o k n a t u r a l l y , m y d e a r m o n e i e u r , a n d y o u will h a v e the a p p e a r a n c e of a m a n perfectly c & m m e il f a u t a n d d i s t i n g u e . T h e w i t n e s s is s u p p o s e d t o be a r e t i r e d c a v a l r y officer, a n d it m a y be s a i d w i t h o u t f l a t t e r y y o u h a v e e x a c t l y t h e p h y s i q u e for t h e service, a s we s a y in t h e t h e a t r e . " " B u t I s h o u l d be r e c o g n i z e d . " " N o t t h e s l i g h t e s t d a n g e r . O u r h a i r d r e s s e r will, in a s e c o n d , ' m a k e up' y o u r h e a d a n d face in a w a y t h a t w o u l d puzzle, y o u r m o s t i n t i m a t e friiMid. And, t h e n i w i t h t ho red ribb o n in y o u r b u t t o n - h o l e — " " T h e : i b b o n — a red r i b b o n in m y b u t t o n h o l e , " b r o k e in E x u p e r e . in a v o i c e t r e m b l i n g w i t h e m o t i o n , a n d his face s u d d e n l y b e c o m i n g a d e e p purple. = H e h a d h a r d l y g o t t h e w o r d s o u t of his m o u t h when t h e c u n n i n g s t a g e m a n a g e r , fueling t h a t he h a d g a i n e d his p o i n t , p i n n e d deftly u p o n t h e e x - a g e n t ' s b r e a s t t h e c o v e t e d d e c o r a t i o n . E x u p e r e w a s c a l m , b u t m a j e s t i c , u n d e r t h e fire of o p e r a g l a s s e s — a s c a l m a s a. F r e n c h ollicer m i g h t h a v e been u n d e r t h e lire of t h e e n e m y ' s art i l l e r y . On b e h o l d i n g his h a n d s o m e figure in t h e m i r r o r in t h e g r e o e n r o o m , a f t e r t h e c u r t a i n h a d fallen, a n d whero, t h e s t a g e m a n a g e r w a s w a i t i n g t o c o m p l i m e n t h i m , ho s a i d t o himself: "No; in fact I a m n o longer t h o s a m e p e r s o n ; n o w I a m t h e m a n I s h o u l d be!" T h o u n h a p p y E x u p e r o d r e a m e d t h a t hn \vn*i twiUy^a^mp.mhpr of t h n Lr>gion for t h e r e s t of hia d a y s . M e a n t i m e , a piece of g o o d f o r t u n e c a m e t o h i m . F r o m being p o s s e s s e d of a v e r y l i m i t e d i n c o m e , ho s u d d e n l y b e e a m e q u i t e well t o d o , t h a n k s t o a n u n e x p e c t e d i n h e r i t a n c e . One m o r n - ing he received a c o m m u n i c a t i o n from a c o u n t r y n o t a r y i n f o r m i n g h i m t h a t h i s first c o u s i n , E u s t a c h o V e r d u r o n , h&d b e q u e a t h e d t o h i m his e n t i r e p r o p e r t y , r e a l a n d p e r s o n a l , which r e p r e s e n t e d a n i n c o m e of o v e r 2 0 , 0 0 0 f r a n c s . A t t h e close of t h i s a g r e e a b l e epistle t h e village a t t o r n e y a d d e d t h a t h e d i d n o t c o n s i d e r t h a t he w a s t r a n s - gressing t h e b o u n d s of p r o f e s s i o n a l d i s c r e t i o n b y o b s e r v i n g - t h a t in s o m a k i n g h i s will hi»-c6usin h a d disinh e r i t e d h i s n e p h e w , A l b e r t Gobelin, w h o h a d b e e n g u i l t y of h a v i n g m a r r i e d agairwtt h i s wishes, in Algiers, a res e c t a b l e b u t p o o r girl. " T h e w h o l e c o u n t r y s i d e , " a d d e d t h o k i n d - h e a r t e d n o t a r y , " p i t i e s t h o y o u n g m a n , w h o is a fine fellow a n d d e s e r v e s t h o g r e a t e s t s y m p a t h y . " T h u s i t c a m e t o p a s s t h a t E x u p e r e G o b e l i n i n h e r i t e d a f o r t u n e , b u t n o t w i t h o u t g r e a t l y c o m m i s e r a t i n g his unf o r t u n a t e r e l a t i v e . " [ s h a l l c e r t a i n l y m a k e i n q u i r i e s a b o u t t h i s y o u n g fellow," ho s a i d t o hiroaolf, " a n d d i s c o v e r if l e a n in w h a t corilgr of Africa he h a s h i d d e n himself w i t h t h e - g i r L - o t h i s choice._ If he i s . r e a l l y a s d e e c r v i u g a s t h e y s a y , well— m m a k e h i m m y h e i r . I ' m n o t Q of y o u r Hellish, r a p a c i o u s o l d c u r m g e o n s . I a m n o t l i k e s o m e of tfui s u r l y old m i s e r s of m y a c q u a i n t a n I a m g e n e r o u s a n d c h a r i t a b l e . A n d t o t h i n k t h a t t h e r e a r e s o m e s h a b b y fellows w h o h a v e been u n s c r u p u l o u s e n o u g h t o get t h e m s e l v e s d e c o r a t e d a n d t o s t r u t a r o u n d w i t h t h e Cross, while I - " H i s m a n i a for being d e c o r a t e d h a d n o w o v e r - m a s t e r e d all o t h e r p a s s i o n s in t h e b r e a s t of t h e l a t e d a b b l e r in ins u r a n c e . H e w a s t e m p t e d m o r e p o w - erfully t h a n ever w a s S t . A n t h o n y in t h o d e s s e r t a n d felt u r g e d t o t h e p o i n t of illegally a s s u m i n g t h e c o v e t e d h o n o r by s o m e t h i n g w i t h i n h i m s t r o n g - er t h a n his b e t t e r self. O n e m o r n i n g , n o t being a b l e t o s t a n d t h e m o r a l (or i m m o r a l ) p r e s s u r e a n y longer, h e e n t e r e d a s h o p a n d purc h a s e d a d o z e n a s s o r t e d " L e g i o n " ribb o n s . T h e n , h u r r y i n g h o m e , like s o m e c u l p r i t , he f a s t e n e d t h e d e c o r a - t i o n n e a t l y b u t c o n s p i c u o u s l y t o h i s b r e a s t , p u t on h i s g r e a t - c o a t , b u t - t o n e d it carefully o v e r t h e g a r m e n t o r n a m e n t e d w i t h t h e t e l l - t a l e b i t of r e d w i t h o u t q u i t e k n o w i n g w h a t he w a s a b o u t , being in a m e n t a l c o n d i - t i o n s o m e w h a t r e s e m b l i n g t h a t of tho*se w h o "see s t a r s " in t h e d a y t i m e , h e c l i m b e d u p i n t o t h e b o x s e a t of a n o m n i b u s a n d w a s in d u e t i m e set d o w n a t « A u t e u i l . T h e r e E x u p e r e e n t e r e d a cafe a n d o r - d e r e d a " b o c k . " H e seemed t o b e suti'ocating like a m a n s t r i c k e n w i t h a p o p l e x y . In o r d e r t o b r e a t h e m o r e freely he u n b u t t o n e d h i s t o p - c o a t , a n d before h i m in a m i r r o r he s a w a m a n o n w h o s e b r e a s t g l i s t e n e d s o m e t h i n g like a p u r p l e s p a r k . H e h a d s u r r e n - d e r e d himself t o t h e g u i K y c o n t e m p l a - t i o n of t h i s m a r v e l , w h e n he w a s a b r u p t l y a r o u s e d b y t h e v o i c e of t h e l a n d l a d y : " J o s e p h , b r i n g m e t h e I l l u s t r a t e d J o u r n a l o n t a b l e N o . 8; it is lying before t h e g e n t l e m a n w i t h t h o d e c o r a - t i o n . " A cold p e r s p i r a t i o n s u d d e n l y b r o k e o u t o n t h e f o r e h e a d of t h e u n f o r t u - n a t e m a n , w h o s e senses h a d a m o m e n t before been w r a p p e d in a delicious r e v e r y ; h e h u r r i e d l y r e b u t t o n e d his c o a t , t h r e w a live franc piece o n t h e t a b l e a n d r u s h e d f r o m t h e r o o m w i t h - o u t w a i t i n g f o r his c h a n g e . T n e s h o c k h a d been a t e r r i b l e o n e . T h a t evening o n r e t u r n i n g h o m e E x u p e r e w a s a c c o s t e d b y his concierge, w h o h a n d e d h i m a n official-looking d o c u m e n t . "A G a r d e R e p u b l i c a n o n h o r s e b a c k j u s t left t h a t for m o n s i e u r . " H e r e a d t h e a d d r e s s , " T o M o n s i e u r G o b e l i n , R u e de la c o n d a m i n e , 1 6 0 ; " a n d in o n e c o r n e r t h e s e p r i n t e d w o r d s : " B u r e a u of t h e G r a n d C h a n c e l l o r of t h e Legion of H o n o r . " P o o r old E x u p e r e ' s h e a d s w a m , a u d he felt a s t h o u g h he were a b o u t t o f a i n t in t h e a r m s of t h e concierge. Ho, h o w e v e r , m a n a g e d t o s t u m b l e u p t o his a p a r t m e n t s , r a n g , r u s h e d p a s t his a s t o n i s h e d s e r v a n t a n d locked himself i n t o his o w n r o o m . " I t ' s all o v e r , " he m u t t e r e d . " 1 h a v o b e e n d i s c o v e r e d , a n d s h a l l h a v e t o go t o p r i s o n ! I a m d i s g r a c e d — r u i n - ed! Oh. w h a t a f a t e ! " H a d t h e retired i n s u r a n c e a g e n t been t h e p o s s e s s o r of m o r e h a i r his bristling locks a n d t h o t e r r o r - s t r i c k e n asp e c t of his c o u n t e n a n c e w o u l d h a v e e x a c t l y r e p r o d u c e d t h e h e a d of " O r e s - t e s p u r s u e d b y t h e F u r i e s . " After d o m e t i m e he n e r v e d himself t o t h e o p e n i n g of t h e f a t a l m i s s i v e . I t r e a d t h u s : MY DK.VU FIUKXH: Your very proper ambition has been satisfied; you havo at last received a well-merited reward! I havo been ordered by the secretary general to make out your nomination for tho legion of honor. It U witht'io greatest satisfaction t h a t I coinmunirate this poml news t o n n old and dear comrade in arms. Yours, —. Of c o u r s e , a c c o r d i n g t o all p r e c e d e n t t h e s i g n a t u r e of t h e otlicial w a s entirely illegible. E x u p e r e r u b b e d his f o r e h e a d a n d a s k - ed himself w h e t h e r he w a s really ins a n e . H e carfully r e r e a d t h e l e t t e r , t r i e d t o m a k e o u t t h e n a m e of t h e w r i t e r , a n d s w a l l o w e d a t o n e gulp half t h e c o n t e n t s of a c a r a f e of cold w a t e r . B y t h i s o p e r a t i o n ho r e c o v e r e d s o m e - t h i n g of his u s u a l e q u a n i m i t y a n d clear . h e a d e d n e s s . T h e c o m m u n i c a t i o n , h e a r g u e d with himself, is e i t h e r a s t u p i d 4okc-_Qr is really i n t e n d ^ d _ f o r _ s o m e n a m e s a k e of m i n e w h o lives in t h i s s a m e s t r e e t . I will i n q u i r e into^ t h e m a t t e r . H e s t a r t e d o u t a t once, a n d his q u e s t w a s s o o n - e n d e d . A t N o . 1 5 0 h e f o t t n d t h e m y s t i c sign " F u r n i s h e d R o o m s . " " I s t h e r e a n y o n e n a m e d Gobelin, here?", he a s k e d a t t h e office a n d in receiving a renly in t h e a f f i r m a t i v e ' h e c l i m b e d u p t o t h e f o u r t h s t o r y . A t t h e e n d of a dingy, c o r r i d o r ho f o u n d a c a r d nailed t o ' a d o o r a n d b e a r i n g t h e legemh ,"-Aftiert G o b e l i n . " JAW said E x u p e r e t o himself, " m y ' w o r t h y c o u s i n from A f r i c a . " H e k n o c k e d . A y o u n g w o m a n , w i t h r e g u l a r features, mild-eyed a n d s a d - l o o k i n g , o p e n e d t h e d o o r . A s m a l l oil l a m p o n a t a b l e lit u p t h o f e a t u r e s of a girl of seven o r eight w h o w a s i n d u s - t r i o u s l y w o r k i n g a t h e r exorcises. T h i s p r e t t y , b l o n d e child, s u s p e n d i n g h e r o c c u p a t i o n for a m o m e n t , c a s t a n x - i o u s i n q u i r i n g glances a t t h e s t r a n g e r . I n t h e s h a d o w t h a t c o v e r e d t h e e n d of t h e r o o m a n o t h e r p a i r of eyes were a l s o w a t c h i n g E x u p e r e . T h e s e l a t t e r , g l i t t e r i n g with t h e b r i l l i a n c y t h a t fever i n s u r e s , belonged t o A l b e r t G o b e l i n . E x u p e r e w a s deeply affected. " M o n s i e u r , " he said,* h a n d i n g h i m t h e C h a n c e l l o r ' s l e t t e r , " t h i s d o c u - m e n t fell i n t o m y h a n d s t h r o u g h a n e r r o r in t h e a d d r e s s . " I t h i n k i t m u s t be i n t e n d e d for y o n . " T h e i n v a l i d u n f o l d e d t h e p a p e r , M i d t h e child b r o u g h t t h e l a m p . ~"~"Tt'is f r o m q i y friend Des Vilters, n o d o u b t / ' h e s a i d . " R e a d it, l i t t l e o n e . " T h e child r e a d in h e r Bilverr t o n e e a n d school-girl m a n n e r . H e r f a t h e r ' s eyes filled w i t h t e a r s , t h e wife e m b r a c - ed her h u s b a n d w i t h n e r v o u s energy a n d s o b b e d c o n v u l s i v e l y on h i s should e r . T h e g o o d E x u p e r e w e p t , t o o , a n d n e v e r in his life before h a d t e a r s b r o u g h t h i m s u c h a s w e e t feeling of relief. Ah! h o w f a r a w a y s e e m e d h i s m a n i a for d e c o r a t i o n t h e n ! " J t h a n k y o u , m o n s i e u r , " A l b e r t s a i d t o h i m , " a n d a k y o u r p a r d o n for n o t h a v i n g m o r e c o m m a n d of m y - self. Ah! t h a t C r o s s h a s c o s t m e d e a r l y ! t o gain it I r u i n e d m y h e a l t h b y e x p l o r i n g t h e S a h a r a , where I s o u g h t a n d w h e r e I felt s u r e of finding t h e r e a l r o u t e of t h e T r a n s - S a h a r a r o a d . U n f o r t u n a t e l y t h i s r e w a r d will n o t p r e v e n t m y wife a n d child f r o m r e m a i n i n g h e r e w i t h o u t t h e m e a n s of s u p p o r t if I a m t a k e n f r o m t h e m . B u t a g a i n , m o n s i e u r , let m e a s k y o u r p a r - d o n for m y w a n t of sell-control. T h a n k s , a n d farewell!" "No, M o n s i e u r A l b e r t Gobelin, n o t f a r e w e l l , " s a i d E x u p e r e in decid toi^es. " T h i s is y o u r l u c k y - d a y ! h a s n o t o n l y b r o u g h t y o u t h e C r o s s t h a t y o u d e s e r v e , b u t it a l s o r e t u r n s t o y o u w h a t is y o u r s b y r i g h t — t h e inh e r i t a n c e , t h e V e r d u r o n i n h e r i t a n c e , of which I, E x u p e r e Gobelin, h a v e been o n l y t h e t e m p o r a r y c o s t o d i a n . " I t w o u l d b e useless t o a t t e m p t t o d e s c r i b e t h e scene t h a t ensued. An h o u r l a t e r E x u p e r e r e t u r n e d t o his r o o m c a l m , h a p p y , cured! Noticing o n t h e i n a n t l e p i e c e a b i t of r e d r i b b o n t h a t h a d s o n e a r l y c a u s e d h i m t o c o m m i t m o r t a l sin h e a p o s t r o p h i z e c it w i t h a sigh: " Y o u will still d e c o r a t e t h e b r e a s t of a Gobelin. W h a t m a t t e r s it w h a t h i s o t h e r n a m e m a y b e ? " THE BRUISER KING. T h « gallt Knglish consider all who I havo ! P 1 i i j h t i n g f a n A l l i g a t o r . A D a r i e n (Ga.) c o r r e s p o n d e n t o f t h e A t l a n t a C o n s t i t u t i o n w r i t e s : Mr. H e n r y T o d d , o n e of o u r o l d e s t a n d w e a l t h i e s t citizens, tells t h e following s t o r y : " I t is n o w a b o u t fifty y e a r s since I h a p p e n e d t e m a k e t h e a c q u a i n t a n c e of a y o u n g English n a v a l officer w h o h a d c o m e t o v i s i t s o m e r e l a t i v e s o n t h i s side of t h e A t l a n t i c . H e w a s fiery, a m b i t i o u s a n d d a r i n g t o s u c h a n e x t e n t t h a t t o e n c o u r a g e h i m in s e m e of h i s p l a n s ^ w o u l d h a v e led t o t h e m o s t Q u i x o t i c e n t e r p r i s e s . L u c k i l y , h i s first visit w a s of s h o r t d u r a t i o n , a n d a s he a l w a y s l o o k e d t o me for c o - o p e r a t i o n in nis wild s c h e m e s , a feeling of relief c a m e o v e r m e w h e n he w a s r e a d y t o bid farewell. " ' N e x t y e a r I r e t u r n , ' he s a i d , a s he v i g o r o u s l y s h o o k m y h a n d , ' a n d we will t h e n h a v e s o m e g l o r i o u s s p o r t . ' I t h o u g h t t h a t once in his n a t i v e l a n d h e w o u l d s o o n forget t h e p r o m i s e , b u t it p r o v e d o t h e r w i s e . H e r e t u r n e d a y e a r l a t e r a s full of life a s ever. D a y a f t e r d a y p a s s e d , a n d s t a r t l i n g p r o - p o s a l s followed in q u i c k succession. T o kill r a t t l e s n a k e s a n d m o c c a s i n s seemed t o h i m o n e of t h e c h a r m i n g occ u p a t i o n s of. life, a n d t h e g r e a t e r t h e d a n g e r t h a i a c c o m p a n i e d a n y of his p l a n s I he less he c o u l d resist it. One d a y h e c a m e a n d p r o p o s e d t o go allig a t o r h u n t i n g , a n d , d i s p l a y i n g a g l e a m - ing dagger, he s a i d : 'I p r o p o s e t o finish o n e w i t h t h i s t o - d a y . H e h a d t w o w h i t e d u e k s u i t s , a n d he d o n n e d o n e , while he m a d e me p u t t h e o t h e i v o n in h o n o r of his a n t i c i p a t e d v i c t o r y . I felt n e r v o u s a s t o t h e r e s u l t of h i s foolh a r d y r e s o l u t i o n t o b a t t l e a n alligat o r with such a w e a p o n , b u t nevert h e l e s s I d e t e r m i n e d t o h u m o r h i m so far a s it w a s safe t o d o . High u p o n a m u d flat a huge m o n s t e r s o o n a p - p e a r e d b a s k i n g himself in t h e s u n . T h e w a t e r being at, a l o w s t a g e we h a d h a r d w o r k shotting o u r b o a t u p r o w h e r e he was lying. H e w a s fast asleep, h o w e v e r , a n d we m a n a g e d t o get w i t h i n t h r e e o r four feet of h i m . I t o u c h e d h i m with t h e o a r . H e s e e m e d d a s e d , a n d with his j a w s wide o p e n he m a d e for t h e b o w of t h e b o a t . I s a w t h e E n g l i s h m a n ' s dagger g l i t t e r in t h e s u n , b u t , a p p r e h e n d i n g d a n g e r , 1 s h o v e d t h e e n d of t h e o a r i n t o t h o t h r e a t e n i n g g a p . R e s i s t a n c e seemed of n o a v a i l , h o w e v e r . T h e b r u t e a p - p e a r e d d e t e r m i n e d t o get i n t o ,the b o a t . I saw t h e ..Englishman"'keei o v e r , a n d in a s e c o n d lie w#s~completel y b u r i e d in t h e m u d . - - f m a d e a n a t - t e m p t TO p a s s t h e a l l i g a t o r , a n d go t o m y friend's- rescue, b u t a v i o l e n t -B$3p©ke--'''from t h e m o n s t e r ' s t a i l l a n d e d m e in t h e m u d o n t h e o p p o s i t e s i d e of t h e b o a t . After a d e s p e r a t e effort I m a n a g e d t o get h o l d of t h e b o a t , b u t w a s c o m p l e t e l y b l i n a e d w i t h t h e m u d . T h i n k i n g of m y friend, I s a n g o u t a f a i n t h a l l o o , a n d in res p o n s e c a m e a d e s p a i r i n g g r o a n . W e p r e s e n t e d a pitiful s p e c t a c l e — a S t r a n g * c o n t r a s t t o t h e g a y , d u c k - c l o t h e d gent l e m e n of a n h o u r a g o . T h e Englishm a n n e v e r p r o p o s e d a h u n t after t h i s e x p e r i e n c e . " M a n y y e a r s a f t e r t h i s , in glancing t h r o u g h a n English n e w s p a p e r , si vine a n a c c o u n t of t h e social life of t h e officers of a c e r t a i n English s q u a d r o n , I f o u n d t h a t a n a l l i g a t o r s t o r y of a C a p t a i n h a d m a d e h i m qtiite a n a m e . a n d in p e r u s i n g t h i s s t o r y I recognized e v e r y l i t t l e d e t a i l of o u r a d v e n t u r e . " i — >i — i T h e L o r d L i e u t e n a n t of I r e l a n d a n d h i s wife, in issuing i n v i t a t i o n s for a g a r d e n p a r t y for t h e tith of M a y , h a v e d i r e c t e d (as r e p r e s e n t i n g t h e Queen t h e i r wish is a c o m m a n d ) t h a t all ladies a t t e n d i n g shall h a v e t h e i r d r e s s e s m a d e of Irish m a t e r i a l , a n d t h e g e n t l e - m e n a r e t o a p p e a r in Irish t w e e d s u i t s , L i m e r i c k gloves, p o p l i n (blue) t i e s a n d I r i s h - m a d e h a t s . T h e i n v i t a t i o n I* s i l e n t o n t h e s u b j w t of b o o t s . W h t l t World P»ys H o m a f i to 11 van, Ovr galllviui. John L. Sullivan, whose success lies been greater than that of any visitor io England except "Buffalo B i l l , " Is a typical American in U a t all of his successes have been won by "bar I k n o c k s . " 1'o.ton may hug herself with positive uiicfLu in the knowledge t h a t three representatives of h*r peculiar culture have won unusual social recognition in l.uslaud —Lowell, Holmes aud Sullivan. Ace rdiug to the English idea, the " g r a t e t ' of these is Sullivan. The plih guiatic English populace is seldom 'enthuse 1" to the point of unhitching the horses truin the carriage of a popular idol, while excited men wrangle for the iionor of a chance at the rope which is to drag it through the streets. it well illustrates the power of mind over matter: hullivun, dined ami wine 1 by the nobility, followed and c!iee:ed by surging masses of "we, th:: p e o p l e . " drawing crowded ho.:se at his exhibitions, unist l>e hated, if oae of his stamp can be, with adulation aud applause. .t would be a sad k*blow" to him if he should be "km eked o u t ' ' in his loming contest with the English champion. The nest of athlelei teach, sometime early, u point at which their powers hegin to wane. ver-trainlng often produce* serious etb c t s Jr.-fan <'. Heenan died in the prime of life, wasted away with, what was ealle consumption. A i ost-niortein examination in many of the.-e cases has revealed that it U the primary organ-, the kidneys, liver and Iieart, that are most affected by Athletic over-training. If they are taken care of, there is little danger. Harry Wyatt. the celebrated trainer and athlete, says: " I Warner's -afe cure invaluable to ar..' trainim; for out-door sporls. given it to many whom I have trained f(*r the ath">''.ic world with great benefit.'- .Sullivan is beyond question the present "Athletic King, " and if he follows W y a t f s advice, he will no doubt long remain at the head of the "profession." There are threo suits pending which seek to invalidate the will of the lato Mrs. A. T. Stewart. i L c h l u * I*ll?it. •' Symptoms—Moisture; m t - n s o itching nn'l tinging; most at , iKht; wor-o bV scratehinjf. J f a l o w e i 1 oc-mtinuo t u m o r , form, wiuch often bleed n ! u.tvrate, te- ', oiuing very sore. Swa1. no's ' intmeut sto: s the itcning and hie din^, h nl3 u ceriition, and i : ;i'any ens.?, removes the turn ore. It is equai y r i:ea Mous in curing all Skin > ileuses Dr Swavno <v Son, proprietors, r h i cnlolphia. - w a y n e s Ointment r a n bo obtained of drugg'ist-. Sent by mail for 50 c 1 ts. Sarah : ernhardt presented her daughtwr- in-law with a diamond necklace valued at GU,0 10 francs T ! i o V , ' i > : t k c r S e x aro immensely strengthened by the use-of i >r. il. v . Pierce's "i';.v rite Prescription,'' which cures all fema e derangements, and gives tone to the system. Italy will spend -JS MO U).) francs in fitt i n g up ber nuvy this year. O . . t T j i l » k Oi " o m p n l t h a t catarrh wi,l in time wear out. The theory is false. Men try to believe it be cauve it would be pleasant if true, b^t it is not. l»o not let an acute uft-'ok of cold in the head remain unsubdued. • It is lialde to develop into c a t a r r h . You c m rid yourself of the cold and avoid nil i hauce of catarrh by usin^ Dr. Sa^e'- Catarrh Kemedv. If already a VIcte 1 r d yourself of this troublesome disease pecdidly ' y the same means. A; all druggists. The sale of / o ! a ' s •'[.a T e r r e " lia been forbidoen in Perhn. Mun eh <-snd Dresden. Un tho appear »»\.e of tho first.symptoms — as general de*>ie*>. lo;> of appetit • pallor, ehillysoiifatioa*, followed bynightbweats and c o u g h - p r o m p t TOO ^ u r e s tor relief b o n d bo taken. (.'on-'Uin ion is -credulous disease of the lungs; therefor" u-e the ere:it anti scrofula, t r blood n u n tier and strength restorer, l>r 1': ivo' ' I . o l d e n Medical d i s c o v e r y . " >u)u> unto coil liver oil as n n u t r i t i v •. and U I M I - p;>s-ed n- a peetoral. . o r weak Innys spitting of blood, aud kindred u i e c t . - n - it h«is no e m d . Sold by druggists tilworld over. For Mr. Pierce's, treatise i.n consumption, send it) cents in staiup> t • W o r t ' s Dispensary Medical Association, ''*):'. Main Street, IJud'alo. N. V. The crown prince of Germany, it is said-,-' will spend the remainder of-the winter at Cairo. C >r<;rts .wo" Ho.u;s x; s=«- 1' e irritation Widch induco- co; giiin'g immediately ic lieved bv use „A>; "Brown's 1'ronchi 1 Iroches.'' ^orrf < nly in boxo>. Dr. K. P. Prown of Mushing, bong Island, claim- to h;ive made a set of false teeth for his old cow. if a cough disturbs your steep, take Piso'i v'nre for Consumption and rest well. t than on* The early bird e*t«hes tbm bv*Mkltfa and lovers of early m o r n i n g w&Uu wM find this a t r u * m a x i m . If w» w«r« p*w* m i t t e d to make a t u u H t i t u , w» afemUA whisper: "(J*e Dr. Bull's Conga S T T « # * "Give you a reason o« c o x n p a r s i * m f Whv oi course I will. I a m c a r t a af r a a % m a t i m, which has k a p t ma cnsiaTati fa* t w e n t y year*, b r n u n c S a l v a t i e a © • , which cost me »niy 35 cent*. t has been proposed t o alter tbe P a r i * dinner hour in order to p e r m i t p r o m p t at* tendance a t t h e t h e a t e r s . O B i l . l T E X C I T E M E N T A t the VimU»leny ECxiptylu lMaail l*m,* W>'«hlilc*hw *S:k y* Vere- DEAK KKIKND:— Y o u r s of tho 36th ins t a n t was received, and I beg p a r d o n for n o t an-iwering it sooner. The faat is I have been working d a y a n d n i g h t , h a v o n o t been as well in fifteen y e a n . Tho trouble with m y stomach and rkenauvtisxu which nearly killed mo has been entirely cured by H i b b a r d ' s Khenmatio S y r u p aud Plasters. Mother Li mow taking it and thinks there is no medicine in the world equal to it. A. W. TlioMeaoy, Valley City Mills, G m n d Rapids, Mick. DUane c •» I -lItSo.-7.7. last winter no le: have burnod to death. past dren During the hundred ehil r'on DvsrKryn. iNnrorv-TTOiw dr-prc-ssnn of Spirits. General debility in their various tonus; also preventive against Fever :;d AKUO, otbtr i n t e r m i t t e n t Fevers, '•: erro Phosphorated Flixir of Culisaya,'' made by Hazard, h a z a r d <S: Co., X. Y., sold by all druggists; best tonic for patients recovering from l e v e r or other sicknoss, it has no equal. Catarrh Cured- A clergyman, after years of sufl'erine from t h a t loathsome disease, Catarrh, ana vainly trying last found a j: every known remedy, at prescription which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending a self-addressed stamnedenvehipe to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, "Ji'J rlast M n t h St. New V ork, will receive the recipe free of charge. One hundred and eighty four widows i s Boston euch received a silver half dolia* as a Christmas present f r u n the fund left by t.-o late William U. Knight, an old-time Lofton merchant, for t h a t purpose. F a r m e r * a u « S t o c k m e n . Thejymly remedy that cures jntlk, rots and wounds on horses and cattle,and always grows the hair in its original color, ia V e t e r k u i i w CarbollHalve. 50c aad $1, at Druigletoer by uiaiL Cole &, Co., Black River Paua, Wis. The Osage Indians n u m b e r l,CO0, k a v e $7,0» ,()00 ot capital d r a w i n g 5 per oent interest a reservation of good land, a n d a a a n n u i t y of 82-20,000. Huxle Luzeofci F r e i k a cold in twenty-four hoars, a n d p r e v e n t one under t h e m o s t severe exposure, while their use does n o t render y o u more likely to t a k e cold a f t e r w a r d s . Kvery woman Keeps a few in her r e t i c u l e for an emergency. On cold, d a m p d a y s , yo • will see lots of people, in the d r a u g h t * of streetcars, slipping one on their tongue. 10 cents a package of t h i r t y six. Druggists everywhere. M O M B Hsa\ K FOOD CO.. Lowell, MU.SB,, P r o p ' ? . M i s Mamie McGuire ef Poston, is a sensible girl. The other day George c r o w n and Tony Thompson, t w o of her admirers, fought tan rounds t o decide which should leave the field. A few hours l a t e r both received plain, s t r a i g h t f o r w a r d n o t e s from the girl, l e ' u s i n g to have a n y t h i n g more to do with either. The olive industry is crowing in favor in California. A large tr ct of land In risco county is to be laid o u t by enterprising viney;ir>lists, who propose to carry on operations on a lar^e scale. -: r . v i t o ' O H I O . C I T Y OK T O L E D O , ' 1 V, AS (.'ol'NTY, * s , i Frank J. 0!io;u\v makes oath tint tie b tho senior inrtner <u" t he Hrin of K. J. Cheney \ C »., (loins biis(. ness In The city nf Toledo, county un,l orate iifore- - nil), an 1 that, s.i;l ur.n will p:iy L!K> cum oi' on > umlreil dolliir-i to." eu.'li ami every o.is«i of eaid-rh ihnt cannot bo eured by Iho use of Hall's C;r.;irr!i ;\ire FKANK J. CUF.NKY. Swuin ;o beforu me and Mibscrihod hi my presence, ihitrill d;iy of December, A. 1). ',•*'.. v , A, Wi;r.K.\SON'. SKA t. N \ i t ; : r / P u b l i c . H a l l ' s O.itarrh C u r o H t a k e n I n t e r n u l l v mid ;ief* iircvtly u » o n t h e blood a n d ninou-t s u r m e* of t h o lYstcm. Solid lor to tlnionlnlB i r r i r.\,]. i U K N K V .* CO,, T o l e d o , Ohio. ZJF"Sold by D r u ^ i s . t s , 75 i o.iU. ^JACOBS THE CREAT R E M E D Y FOR PAIN. Caret* R h e u m a t i s m , » n r a l c l a , Sciatica, Lmubago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, Sore Throat, Swell- -— li>Kh, Frostbites, Sprains, Urulnes, Cut*, Burns and Scalds. WHAT IT IS. I c * It is in one word a cure; it is net merely o t , a relief and in no sense a cure-all; it is the product of scientific research. Oil It strengthens while it soothes and sub- £U* dues, heals ami cures ; it literally conquers pain. Qrj Its HFects are curative and permanent to wUi the whole group «f muscular miseries and nervous agonies. / • U It does not merely irritate the sitter frar- ' r l i l , face, nor does it merely ssften or relax a constricted muscle. T© its bposiric action a superior curative virtue is superadded. R t h ^ ]>cnetrat>s deeply but gently ; search- J l l l t ingly and surely, seeking the jmin spot in an effort to conquer. C f k Each constituent of the formila has Ullli recognized intrinsic virtue to Be most surely the cure of pain. Sold by Drupgists and Dralrr$ Evcn/K-hert. THE CHARLES A. V06ELER CO . ^ - " > - ^ » \ s a^ r v ^ Neuralgia, Headache, Sore Thrtat, Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Wounds, Lame Back, And All Pains Of An Inflammatory Nature. Sold by D r n i f l t t i . SOc. and S l . O O . SOX& BOOK M A I L E D F K U E . Address WIZARD O I L CO., CHICAGO. PILLS 0 Tie Great Lirer and Stomach Remedy For the otire of all disorders of tho Stomach, Liver. Bowels, Kidneys,'Bladder, Nervous Dlscaaoa, Loss of Appetite, Heatlache, Constipation, Costlvenosa, Initlsestloa, BUlousaoss, Fever, Inflammation Of tho Dowels, Piles ana oil derangements of the Internal Viscera. Purely vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals, or deleterious drugs. PERFECT DIGESTION S&JVtSS one of Kadwfty's Pills every morning, about t«a o'clock, aa a dinner pill. By so doing SICKHEADACHE, Dyspepsia, Foul Stomach, Biliou*ne*R, will be avoided as tlie fool that Is eaten contributes IU nourt-siilng projH'rUcx for tliosui>port of the natural waste of the- Ixxly. ZtT Observe tho following symptoms remitting fri>m PLseast> of tho Digestive Organs: Constipation. \nward inies. Fullness of the Blood In the Read; Aridity of the Stomach. Nausea, Heartburn, DISKQM of KiKxl, Fullness or Weight lu the Stomach. Soar Knieiatlons, Sinking or Fluttering of the Heart, Choking or SutTiK'.itlng Sensation* when in a lylnft posture. Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before tao Si<»it Ft'vcr and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of l>r.-|jir;ufon. Yeltownets of tho Skin and Kyea. Pain In the side. Chest. Linih.s, aud Sudden Fluaaee of Kent, Burning in tho Flesh. A few doses n f R A D W A Y ' S P T L L S will tree the sy.stcm of nil the above named di^orderB. Price '2!i ct» i>er box. Sold by all druggist* Soud a letlor stamp to D R . R A D W A Y «fc C » - No. ll'Z Warren utreet. New York. OT"Informal tiou worth thousands will bo tent to you. TO THE PUBLIC. Bo sure and ask for RAD WATS and sco that tbe name " RADWA.Y " Id oa what j o n buy. V. ;*c 1 "V / i *mmm R' ^if^rWrT • hi, -• Mr. J . Comptoo, cf Wallvd bake, w i t in town recently with a view or startirg a ptrkvt factory Here. He lett Mr. (1N. Plimpton is agent. Mr. Plimpton has be«a among the farmers for the past few day* finding the amount, of ground each fanner will plant to cucumbers, providing the seed is furnished thein, with «he understanding that when the cucumbers are brought to the tactory they are to pay f>r the seed used. It takes one hundred acres to insure the building of the factory. Mr. Plimpton informs us that nehassecaiel tin names oi farmers who plfdge thunselves to raise about two-thirds cf that amount; he also says that any t'annvr who wishes to raise a half of an acre or more of this vegetable can leave his name at this office or with him. As soon as the required amount is raised the .tactory will he built. f£h» seed will be furnished by the company in time for plantiuir. Monday, February 20th next, is the day set a"pxrt for the elecior* of Livingston county to vote on the Local Option question. It requires one-fifth or nearly 1.200 voters in this county to Setition tor an election, and on Men- Ay the 16 h inst.. the petition of 2.- 3<)0 voters was tiled with the county clerk, who according to the demands of the law h-is ordered an election, which is set down tor the day above mentioned. Now that an election is to be held let there be no stay at homes, but b t every voter in the county express his opinion at the ballet box on the question. Below will be seen the number ol signatures obtained on the petition trom each town in the county: Howell 357 Genoa GO Marion 129 Unadilla 1.W Hartiand 168 Green Oak 1*0 Conwav • • • 22H Coho-tah 140 Iosco l'Vt Hamburg <9 •Tyrone 64 Handy 168 B r i g h t o n . . . , 142 Deer field....' - —^ 70. Putnam 177 CLOSING m SALE I MUST CLOSE IN 30 DAYS. Everything in the Hue of DRY - GOODS, *HATS, CiPS.fi* UNDERWEAR, GENTS.' Fancy Shirts, Rubber goods, ——*— BOOTS SHOES CROCKERY, ETC These goods M UST be gold regard• —less of price.— m GO « • • • * • < Total. -2/T00 OD NFWS. SATURDAY EVENING, JAN. 28, I will sell goods DouU forget lh* time and place. John McGuiness. HEADQUARTERS For Drugs, Medicines TOILET ARTICLES, FANCY-? G10DS, Books, Stationery Tiacllisue Paper, CONFECTIONERY ETC. Prices as low as the lowest. Whjyv-fn need of anything in our line ,dve U3 a call and be convinced. Htie lir.e of X ^VALENTINES ^r^ DANSVILLE. Fjtoih Oor Correspondent, Local option election next Tuesday. Jessie Ridgley is visiting in Jackson. W. H. Helmich, ot Cht Nf*a. visited Miss May Telford over Sunday. Wirt llichiird^ htis gone to Litn-insr. Where he will work in a music (-tore. Miss Peters, who has hee;i visiting at Clark Grayson's, returned to her home in Jackson Mondav. Rev. E. C. Sutton, of Adrian, serretay of the State Temperance Alliance. Will talk on local option Saturday evening at the brick church. HAMBURG. From Onr Correspondent, Mrs. E. Gordon is on the sick list. Mr. Nelson King and brother, of Princeton, III., are visiting at J, L). Van Fleer's. Measles are on hand in these parts. Three in Wm. Hendee's family are tussleing with them at present. We perceive that the DISPATCH has *:JBew editor. Allow us to eongiatnlate you, Mr. Bennett, in your late purchase. We are confident that with the assistance ot th° 'old devil," Mr. B. will be able togive the ppon'p value received in the DISPATCH. £ £ f Here's a harty shake. ThoChubb's Corners -flourshing eon4i In all the newest and most popular designs. A n e w stock of Weill PQ~ pQjf just received ut paices that cannot be discounted. In We will not be undersold. The finest line of 5 cent Cigars in town. P:-milv receipts and physician's jur.-ciij th ns nccuratly compounded Thanking you all for tm-t favor.-! wo expect by square dealing to merit a .share ofy.jur patronage in the future. Respectfully, Corner Drug Store. F. A. SlGLER. resort the eouiing spring. They have more left and willl sell t3 them that want to buy. lyceum is in a NORTH LAKEFrom onr Correspondent. Auction social Tuesday evening H1 Grange Halt tor the benefit c»t-..lbe Hall. Mr. GPO. Reade is drawing rye straw to Po.tec's papsr mill at $5.50 per ton. Mr. Lester Gordon an wife of Leslie, were the guests of It. S. Whalian and la in i I v last week. Mr. Pat. Maloney of Lyndon, is dying of cancer in the mouth To much smoking did it. North Lake school is prospering a s s e "MI/,.1- PETTEYSV1LLE Prom Oar Correspondent.^ Horn, Jan. 17th, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Merrer. Mr. Henry Petteysis visiting friends in Howell this week. Last week Mr.,Wm. Pctters bought, forty acres ol the S. A. Petteys tstate. The larmers are improving the sleighing by getting up their years' wood. Mr. John Oonwav and wile, of Handy, visited Mr. Conwuy'a brothei Peter, ihe past few day*. Mr. Frank Fletcher and wife, of Lansing, are visiting hi* mother, Mr*. Elua Fletcher, this week. Mr. Ed. Mercer has been hnsy of late pUying for parties. He is the boy that can fur n u b iniuiu lor such occasions Messr*. Albert Petteys and John £ergia have no Id a piece ot land to Ann Arbor parties for snmmer recre- Miofe Thej intend to boild a summer evening the tariff question was discus- - w^r y _J ^a »^t U A 1 4 _ sed, and to-mgnt the question, re- ot W m. bales ot Lnadilla. *ofyed, that Local Option should be A I urge congregation disappointed adopted m Livingston county. The Sunday evening bv the absents uf the taritf folks gained the question. Some A . , very good select reading and aeclami- ™Aov' A K U o r t P r a i s e 8 e r v i c e w a * tion were had. held. Mr. Chas. Cooper is having 200cords of second growth wood cut this winter, Huer Ward and Geo. Kaiser has the job. At the annual meeting of Washtenaw and Jackson countie district fair, held last week a Cbel ea, reports $600 in d e b t Donation given Wednesday evening ot last week at North Lake Grange Hall for Rev. H. Marj-ht.ll was well attended, receipts, $40 00. The lycmim la.vt Saturday evening was^well attended. The qi e>tion resolved, that "Local 0i t'on is better than High License." Ihe affirmativn won the ty'ie^ion. Question foi next session, resolved, that "Gen. Washington was a greater statesman than Uenj. Fianklin." (biet disputants, affirorative, l i . WattE, negative, Ikpoie Glenn* GREGORY. From Onr Correspondent. II. Gregory s|Hiit last Sunday with friends in Marshall. Lill Craig is visiting friends in Dansvii't for a few d»ys. Will Witlnnl is beying stock and poultry for Gicgory & I5c-iu h. i Hold your Saw logs. There is S(;me talk » f a saw mill at this place. i LoiTtict-McCarty, of White Oak, wj.s visiii»g'friends in this vicinity Inst week. The pcopTfc of Gregory welcome A. 1). Dennett as publisher imd inunsigcv of the Di-PATCH again. Toniiuie Allen, of Durnngr, Col., who l a s been uniting here, i'or a few weeks, has returned. Three or four couples from this place attended the lyceum at North Lake Siiturdny night. Daniels & Moore b a v made nr rangements to handle the Walter A, Wood binder next season. Nenl McUb ar will furnish thfc Htockbriilge saw mill with 3(),01)0 feet of oak logs this winter. Rob. Frazier and family went to Webberville Sunday to attend the funeral of Mr. Fruzier'n sister. The bell for the Baptist church • aine Snturd iy and will be put into the chui'ch sometime this week. Mrs O. J. Backus, in a letter from Tawas, says that her health is hetter than it has been for several years. Lizzie Sharp, of West Unadilla, and Mabel (.'rusui, of Stockbridge, visited friends at (^regory lust week. Mr. Beard ley. a y. u r g man fr«>m nmnsvii)c,uud Ag^ie Felton, of White | Good cooking molasses Oak, were married by Uev. Spinning, I Mixe«l c» ndr at l i . Gregory'a residence one day last week. f I am the boss. I am the one who knocks the bottom out of prices at Gamber & Chappell's, and who conducted such an immense holiday trade there. My name is "Business" and I am Yours truly. Call at the HF.NTR AL DRU Where yo l can buy anything in the line \ii pure Drugs & Medicines a r d get just what you call for. Staple G J J J J at 1 ixjit prieji. a u j ail At the lyceum on Friday night the qtieetiop was dtcided in favor of afbrmative. For next Friday nigLt ti.o o^u Ktion will be, -resolve, that "Abraham Lincoln was a greater man than George Wushington." beyond competition. Good Rio Coffco Honey Bee " ^0e tea for ftoc tea for 4J pounds Jaxon crackers for Gloss soap 6 bars Read some of these prices and be convinced: 25c .Toilet Soup, White Spray, 6 bars 25c 30c 25c 30c 10c 25c 30c Gotwl baking powder 40c Mixed bird seed Gernmn pnmking tob. Butterfly chewing " Banquet •' Our own condition powder two pounds for 18o 7c 18c 44c 30c 15c 25o Remember the place. GAMBER & CHAPPELL'S, ^fa^,.--«a > • * • * MICHIGAN STATE NEWS. that to rialmed to be eqialto — y If to has proven a succssi al MM Inventor's ho—, it may safely b» "warrant*! to stead In any ettmeta'' Leap year reminders ara everywhere apparent Viva girl babies warn born at Ba> * v^neeesswajenei wears" ana sr^F w» v^^pa% eiae w^ ejsjejneeesBu^we A faH-gro*n story emanates from Haw* faery to the effeot that ana of Her dtiseos UUsd four rail-grow* beat* in a half a* hoar's bust, C. DL Barry, a "Tekooeba ettiasn, hM triad hit hand at nearly t elisor* of work, and did • food job at it, too. J3» een expound tba Gospel according to Moses, deliver an enter* tainiag lecture on war topics, baadlai tba tas money of bit township, affixes bia noterto publJeo asal to legal doona*eata, to * promtneat <3K A. K mas, and prosnres positions tor tba boys,* and to) perhaps, tba beat atory taUar ia Calhoun county. Ha moat be an ambitious man who eould aak for mora. The U. R. * L baggageman at Reed City handled nearly 46,000 truftks and valises during 1887. Tba number that aaoaped being broken opeb 1» not stated. Ilia tea harvest to coolly progressing in varioue portion! of the state in anticipation of the ice cream campaign of *b8. 'Ohio parties are contracting for a large quaoity, m tba coming ssesoa to likely to be a warm one in the land of Foraker. The death of the late editor Boell, of The Colon* Courier, did not result in the sospanalon of that paper. It to being edited by ;8Crs. Boell, aviated by her etoter, Miss Btodgstt, of Detroit, as business manager. The Ionia board of supervisors bare been wrestling witb the tramp problem. If they succeed in downing that wandering gentle* man, they1!! deserve a medal from every ooonty in Christendom. Mr. and Mrs. Bliaa Baker, of Bay City, are the harpy parenta of three daughters named Faith, Hope and Charity. They are a lot of healthy, rosy-cheeked girls, each 11 yean oM, and are therefore--triplet* i Governor Lace still presides over the destinies of this great stats, bat by way of diversion ha occasionally indulges in a grange lecture, as he was wont to do before he entered the fateful arena of poHtlce. An Alpena Arm ground up 8,500,0000 pounds of paper pulp the past year. The twenty Grand Baptda sehootma'ams who inscribed their autographs in the order booh of an encyclopedia agent "Just to help th* dear fellow,* and afterward had f*> worth of books each to pay for, hare soddanly gained a hit of worldly wisdom. Manistee folks have grown rich out of pine forests from the surface and salt from be-. math it, and yet are not satbaed. CoL Fowler, of that town, to in pursuit of a silver mine supposed to be located somewhere in BLUNT IN A BLANKET. DTJBUV, Jan. It,-~Tt)eGalw»y correspondent of The Evening Telegraph, wires that Wilfred Blunt was deprived of bis overcoat Friday afternoon by the prison authorities whereupon, flinging his prison garb aside, ha demanded his own clothing. On this being refused, fiiuttt gathered a blanket from his bad about him, and pacing up and down his osfi, passed in this mannar, the remainder of. tba day. Saturday ha remained in his bed, refusing to gat up and resume tba prison garb. * Acoording to ah article in The Freeman Blunt declares that be is being personally persecuted, and fearing that he will be removed to a worse prison, feels bound to state tbe grounds of his fears. He was staying, be says, at a country home in tbe south of England last September, where be met Bidfour, who than made to him tbe statement that hto inte itfon was to imprison men who could not endure the hardships of prison life. Balfour added, Blunt says: "I shall be sorry for Mr. Billon, as be has some good about him. He will be sentenced for six monthaj and as be is in bad health he will die in prison.* "After the Mitchell*town riot,* Blunt continues, "I went to Ireland and warned Mr. Dillon and Mr. O'Brien of what Mr. Balfour bad said Mr. Balfour became aware that I had given such warning, and to this fact I attribute hto virulence in the Portumna case. I feel that I am not safe in Mr. Balfour's hands and unlaw I am protected by those response* ble for tbe direction of prison discipline f should incur tba risk of ill-treatment or par* haps worse." LoicDOif, Jan. 1&—Balfour authorises the statement that ha regards tbe alleged statement of Blunt oonoarning him as ridiculous, and does not believe that Blunt ever made the assertions reported. Bluet's overcoat was restored to him by the Galway prison authorities Sandny and {be prisoner moved into a warmer celt Tba police prevented a band from serenading Blimt Sunday and the people became fci*nfy excited over the orohlbitkm BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. lbose having streams suitable for the propagation of trout can obtain the necessary trout by applying to M. D. Marks, superintendent of tbe sta^e ha tohei7 at Paris. Kalamasoo county electors will -express their preferences at the April election on tbe question of building a new poorbouse. Gratiot county's prosecuting attorney tried 117 criminal cases in the year of grace, 1887. From which it to apparent that the people of that region ara somewhat given to stepping over the Una, and that the aforesaid lawyer has bean kept busy in trying to make the high-steppers toa the mark. Several towns of the state arevteang with each other as to too length of their respective toboggan slides. Alpena apparently leads tba race with bar slide of a third of a mile in length. There's lots of fun sailing down that slide, but just think of the climbing, return trip, Tba Michigan Engineering society will convene in Its ninth annual session at Kalacnasoo Jan. !?. Prooeedingfogs in a civil suit at Grand Bapide were stopped the other day and the convivial defendant sent to the bastila to sober up Port Huron to booked for another big elevator, which to to be completed in time for another saaaon'a bnaineas. Coasting is a prohibited pastime on the streets and waBtaof Romeo, bat tba boya menage to gat an occasional glide, nevertheless, in soke of tba local ordinance. The addition of ¢1,000 worth ofimprovsneats will make the Wexford county poorhouse as good a%naw. Ishpamteg people desire to. take their drinks straight, aid so deem tt expedient to Ip^KSOOtoh wale*, fitter. ^ -" the death of w^^m Looks, of Lapeer, COVSTKY TBEASUKKR'S ANNUAL REPORT. Statement of settlement with Win. R. Miller, County Treasurer of Livingston County, for tht year ending Dec, 81at, 1887 STATE TAX. DR. Tobal.onhandDec.31,1886 $ 82 52 State tax, Dec. 81, 1886, 19,072 85 By delinquent tax collected 135 39 Total, $19,290 76 CR. ByStateTreamirer's recpts.$19,264 22 By balance on hand, 26 54 $19,290 76 OLD STATE INDEBTEDNESS. Dr. To app. of tax of 1886, $4,000 00 Cr. By State Treasurer's receipts »$4,000 00 CONTINGENT FUND, Dr. To balance on hand, $ 802 12 To appoint, of tax of 1886 8,000 00 To rejected tax collected 14 4T Kec'd from John Ryan, juror,repr. and entry fees, 175 50 Delinq. Co. Tax collected, 107 55 Deling. Towns'p tax collected 259 30 By disbursements, $8,858 04" Cr. By county orders paid, $ 7,901 80 By delinquent county and state tax returned, 309 24 By TownTrwwur*s receipts 846 15 By State Tax refunded, 15 28 By transfer to supervis. fund, 160 00 By balance on hand, 126 52 3 $8,658 94 house fences, stores, and old Treasurer's offioB) JOj orurTv paiOy \ By balance on hand, EXP AIR tXTSTD. • o balance on hand, $ To amount appropriated, Total, By orders paid. $ By balance on hand, 8488 Cr. 89188 1091 $8989« $80288 Dr. 80 04 25 00 Cr. 58 68 135 $ 5 5 04 $ 5 5 04 ftUTEBVISOB*' FCTTD. Dr. To balance on hand, $ 16 40 To appropriation, 1,200 00- To transfer from con. fund, By orders paid, $ By transfer to wood fund, By balance on hand, 160 00 $1,87*40 Cr. 1,817 98 50 00 8 43 $1,876 40 POOR AND INSANE FI'ND. Dr. To balance on hand, $ 58 To amount appropriated, 5,000 00 To arat, from poor Cum, 172 02 Total, $5,172 60 Cr. By orders paid, $ 5,168 67 By amount on hand, 8 98 $5,172 60 SALARIES OF COCKTY OFFICERS. Dr. To amount appropriated, $ 4,000 00 Cr. By orders paid, $ 4,000 00 JAIL AND BBERirr'e BlDSItdSNCE FUND. Dr. To receipts, $10,424 61 Cr. By orders paid. $HUi» w By cash on hand, 18 96 $10,424 61 PlUMARTSCnOOL FUND. Dr To State Treasurer's checks, (May} $3,918 69 To State Treasurer's checks, (Nov.) 3,200 19 Total, $7,118 79 Cr, By Town Treasurer's receipts $7,118 79 LIBRARY MONET. Dr. To amount on hand, $ To amount received. 210 00 405 85 $ 615 Cr. By Town Treasurer's receipt8,$465 42 By cash to balance, 149 90 615 TEACHERS' INSTITUTE FUND. Dr. To amount on hand, $186 To institute fees collected. 141 32 32 By orders paid, Balanee on hand, Cr. $126 201 96 00 $827 96 CGTNTY DRAIN TAX OT IOSCO, NO. 1. 55 41 . $327 96 HASDY AND To balance on hand, To amount appropriated, Total, JUROR'S FUND. Dr. $ 510 2,000 00 By disbursement^ Balance on hand, I * • $2,005 10 Cr. $2,004 50 60 $2,00510 "WOOD TUNS. Dr. To balance on hand, $ 17 96 To amount appropriated, 150 00- To transferred from Supv.fund 50 00- To reeM of L, VJD>tf)ook from the sale of county wood,court Dr. To amt. received from Iosco, $225 10 From Howell, From Handy, By county orders paid, By balance on hand,— 70 85 407 99 Total, $703 44 Cr, $699 94 3 50 $708 44 DITCII FUND. Handy Cedar River improvement fund, By vouchers to balance, CONWAY. To amount collected, By vouchers, HAXTtAZm To amount collected, By Town T>eaaurer>k receipt*, COaOCTAH To amount collected, By cash on hand*to balaac*. Dr. Cr. $105 88 195 83 Dr. Cr. $45 04 $45 04 Dr. Cr. $77 66 $77 66 Br, Cr. $50 46 $50 48 LIQUOR TAX FUND, .-^ Village of Bri^to^totajccollected,«)425 00 Rr collection fees, By orders paid. • M 8$ M18 75 $1.488 8$ "vnxjjOsTor rowi***rrruat ^ 'Da?. To tax collected, $1,600 00 Cr. By collection fees, $ 15 08 By council orders paid, L4&5 0f> $1^00 00 YXLLAOX » BOWftttA. Br, - To tax collected $1,60$ « Cr. B/collection fees, $ 88 00 By orders paid, 8,874 00 $2,600 00 VILLAS* Of FWCJtNKY. Dr. To tax collected, $875 00 . Cr. By collection fees, $ 5 75 By orders paid, 588 88 $575 00 BAMBUme. Br. To tax collected, To balance on hand, By collection fees, By orders paid, $800 00 148 00 $448 00 Cr. f 8 0 0 445 50 $448 00 RECAKTVLATION. Br. Total receipts from all sources $71,078 74 Cr. Total disbursements, $70,581 78 Balance on hand. 548 8¾ $71,078 74 All of which ia respectfully sntmihted. H. B, TaniraoH, "l GKOHOX W . » 4 W » , \ Committee, The following is the fist o/cklaa* allowed during the year ewtfng Dec Slss, 1888. No. Name. Gtyb of Oaisa. 1 Michael Thatcher, rsjpoatJN to Board 1887, A V Holt, coal, Ed Comraiskey, weoii, Titus & Son, pub Trees Reps, Lewfe Bvown<carpewte> work, O L Adantt, pdb Trees Sept. 2 3 4 5 6 7 A E Cole, salary far /an W 8 Stair Bt**> pub Trees Kept. 9 Mark Ma«stoa\ baW, 10 Thbe Gordon, Jr See «f Schools, M J W Stochweil, eeart reporter, 12 C E Placeway, pah Trees Rapt 13 L J Patterson, do do 14 Wm P VanWinkJe, saharyfor Jan '87 15 A D Bennett, pub Treat Kept 16 Wm P VanWinkle^al forfeav*87 88 50 800 13 80 18 88 18 80 185 00 18 89 50 87 8$ 188 00 IS 80 18 80 68 50 18 80 81 00 185 00 15 75 81 85 180 00 7 0 0 50 00 15n 00 88 50 1 00 185 00 44 09 44 80 97 50 87 59 88 50 12 00 78 00 17 A V Holt coal, 18 A E Cole, salary for Feb, <8? 19 Wm Earl, wood, 20 Ed CooimJskey, wood, 21 Crittenden Bros, do 22 Titus A Son, tickets for jail, 23 J W Stockwell, court reporter, 24 L V D Cook, sheriff, 25 Wm P VanWinkle, sal for Mar 26 Titus A 8on, tickets for jail, 27 A E Cole, salary for March 28 M M Abbott, school ex. 29 H E Beed, do 80 Geo P Derilev,rentot?robas»ef 31 Mrs Harmon, ia Trees. do> 32 Wm P VanWiaWe.aai for Apr. 33 M M Abbott, school ex 84 Thai Gordon, Jr err ef srhonK &5 H E ^eed, school ex 1$ 00 36 £ B Winans^.eqoalisarn Board 8 00 87 J W Stockwell, court reporter, 110 00 88 Geo WBartaas, worfcon iaflr 89 N T Kirk, do . do 40 L DBrokawr do db 41 Wm P VanWinklevni. for Mar, 42 Board of Supervisors in April, 43 A R Orittenden,pab Treas. rep. 44 A E Cole, salary for AnrO. 45 E 8 HnmpbreT, rap. aaBeax, 46 A E Cole, salary for May, 47 Geo F Dudley, rant ofProhatte of 48 Geo W Baraea, work oa jafl^ 18 71 49LVBCooa^sharisT, ^ ^ 15$ 0$ 50 Mary E Kirk, money loaned to county for buikKag£il, SOOffi? 51 N J Glbhs, architect omjail. »481» 58 Geo W Barnes, wed on kail. 10 00 58 t D Brokaw, do do 80 7» 54 N T Kirk, aV do M 86 55 Wm P VanWmUe,salJ for^X~* 50 58 J W StockwaB, court laporserv M P 9 / 57 T^tusA8<»^i>esJoabnikiJaa 4 20 58 Stair B r o K ^ a V ds> 4 80 •m?H '•'."•jft t ,. J £&• ' X I - •:y$ ' •' * * • „ ; „ L ~ , " ; • " * . ; • • • • , . W9?f f - "ft ,••••; t V •'' '• r ^:. • f ' ' i u , f ..*••, ,»• • ' • 1 . > : • • ; M ^ * o .,¾ , • , ; ' • ; . . ' • ; 4 ' • . • ; • . ' • . . - « * ' ' . v * ^ ' - ; v . • • ' . . v ' \ ' * • < . . " . - < ' ; . ' • • ' • - . . ' * ; - r - — • : ' / " . ' • ! ^ . - . - j • ; • '••••••• -. > • • . " • ; . * ' , * ' . • • ' • ^ ' • • ^ • . . • ^ • ' • . v . i U : . " • " • ' . , - ' • - . . . . A -.•'•• - • ' - . ->• * \ . . , , - . - - : , . . ^ - - - v - ^ ^ - . • • • - - - ».*?7 . • .> ,- .stv'vv; * •" *' -^^ = ^/oi;: v,;:\'v:- -^.-,.-,: •,/• >• ' ' ' ••• . ' v . . * * - V: . ^ V l | , ^ f ' ' Vv -¾ '*V 'J -!S ' > • : • 77* -W- . ' » • * • ' " • » ; . . - , 3 ^ ^ •tfPv Ml'. ' • • ^ v ,'& . * B v * * « 2 ^ w i f e * J*tt &S: -,\ 1^ 5^ Vt>";». »f i v ^ * •• « * • .>,v : * ^ ; * Piv-V ^ . • > . /A'* : __R." • ' ? • ' • •v"* : - » . ' ' " • • ' • » - *V^ • V*i. '•1-f. & K W L ww><»7 H N ^ _ . , , r, ooi*rac*tf on 1¾¾ a W B w * » , wofko^o W » L D Browk>w, do W»? vSTwinkl.* 6*1 ft* 4ft 96 W» S>00 188 10 88 » 1 5 88 00 8» 72 185 00 18 18 89 88 88 98 88 08 . . ^ ., Biffi»«, work on jail, ^8 Wm H Ktjrler, w«U a«d pon^ T8 G«l ¥ T B * w a , warkOT jaUfc ^ ^ ^ f c c W r . o ^ a i l LOW 00 ^ G ^ W B a i i ^ i T P r k o n j a i J , 80 2» 88 W » F V a « Winkle, Fa.l.for Au§. 62 60 87 Wm H Plaoewv, money loaned to C^jo^b^Sjaa, • 800 00 88 JWSteckweU, court ^porter, 85 17 8ft - G » W Bar^oj, work on ja|l, *8 M - - • • 4¾ ' p \ w W i 3 k l « T ^ for ^ep*. 84 ^eo P Dudley, rent Prob. office, ^ Wm R MU)er, 9 jaoa. salary, Oeo,w 9KQtt> wgjk<u?ja.U* 81 12 80 12 62 50 87 50 750 00 15.66 »,50 l 7 f l M H P u » « * * » ^ •;; >.:p 1 7 8 ^ J a ^ ; * rr ; ir lttitftmfe -. * ; 17J Frank Head, ,„ 4© ^ 1¾ Eallin Style*, wltw, ; t 8 S G t p % a ^ C | T &fc . : 1«1 JaaChanley. do 188 Joaepjx Hpoper, do 188 F GToimacnd, do 184 IraEnos, da 185 A 8 Austin, do 186ttriWmHalV»k,da 187 G C Weatphal, do, 18» w J McHench, da 188 Mr* A Haver d o 190 R J Lyoa, d^ 191 Q 0 westphal, d o 194 John Nekon, Sr. da 193 Mw w w Lewffl, dtt 194 do John Kelaou, da 195 Cora Tice, do 196 Mww Case, da 197 W L Becker, do 198 wm C Huntington, da 199 T w Brewer, do 200 w J M«Uencb, da 8 0 l R J L y o » . , do 202 Mrs H Richards, da ¢0¾ C B wiley, do 204 B H Lawson, da 205 w C Huntington, da 206 G C *e»tphal, da 207 Mrs da • do 308 Mrs M Case, do 209 Arthur Laaning, Juror*, 210 John Jones. do 211 Patrick Donley, do 212 Chas Kelley, da 2¾¾ John Becker, da 214 Henry Richards, da IflO in < 48 288 JafRu»eU, 884 W » P e t * V 885 |i|Dickttio% 88|Ja*ArnM, 29? tt*i Hilton. . 898 Saac fitaafeid. do dd •s, ;#, . ^ ' 48 s8( f Jt IBMUBf loaa^a. ta Ce> to bnUd fafl; 3,000 00 98 A WOco^ contractor on jail, 480 00 100 da do do 1,414 82 101 Thoa Gordon, Jr. gee of schools, 22 00 *02 N T Kirk work on jail, 108 A £ Cojle, whuy for Sept 184 Geo w Banm, work on jail 105 John Bya*. tahwy for March 108 Geo W Barnto, -ror* on jail, 107 R E Finch, jaror, 108 Chae Leonard, witnew, 108 C Morgan, Juror, 110 J o h n Gannon, witneaa, 111 Wm R Gannon do 119 Gilbert Anguss, do i^F $. f!8 Albert Hctotes, do> 119 Wm Wood, da 180 F £ CallardV da 121 W. T KkMeaon, whiwat, 188 Jennie M. Topping, do 188 Netaon BdwarA, do* 184 Sadie VanSyckle, do 18-¾ H B, Jfthnjan, ^uirojr, 188 Jaa Turnes, do 187 Wm Bordick, do 198 J^oMcbanielH,(W (80 L H Sullivan, do 181 A McDonough, do 188 L V D*Conk, w i t n e ^ John,Power«, <W Edward Powers, d o ^.---- W m C o b u r u , ^jdpt xm^m^r^ ^ °^ 187 Robt Wakeneld, do 188 Fred Hobbell, juror, m j U » b t R e 4 U _ jritnea^ 140 S Parker, do nl Edw. Burhams, do 8 Thoa Gordon, Sr. juror, 148 Chae Bitten, witneav 144 wm Sktell, do 145 Frank Wella, jur.r, 148 RoM £ Wakeneld, witnoes, ! 47 Edward Burhana, do 48 AJPalrker\ w do 4 9 R o b | B i ^ n do 100 S SidelL do 151 ATeadal, too^ 158 Geo Ayera, do 1 5 8 1 S Chalker, witnem^ 1M WteBariott, do do. t. Durkay, dq. Green, juror^ Q Tucker, da FfancbRaymor, wttnea^ SJeeeph do. do A O ^ffliamp, j w ? , JLCollina, do £ 0 Wetter, do MatkewAW*ow,de f n 2 c H Watermen, wfotfn* C T I « W « W , iuror, 12 00 125 00 81 10 83 38 20 12 1 0 1 0 88 « 8 8 6 6 8 48 48 1 8 0 1 9 0 1 90 2 50 \ 20 1 90 1 70 - 5 55 • 85 0 85 1 70 1 70 8 50 8 50 1 60 50 8* 50 1 75 2 10 £ 10 85 00 s& 00 47 47 68 38 88 15 45 00 00 85 15 861 15 15 •45 TOO 45 45 85 35 85 00 15 815 wm McKelby, witness* 216 A H Raj, do, 217 Frank Martin, d o 218 will Scott, do 219 J J Hall, juror^ 220 O L Bowman, do 221 G A Bifeon, da 88» EU Snyder, da 228 Daniel Thomas,da 224 Luther Moon, da 225 John Barron, do 226 Jphn Coleman, witness, 227 J Shermanjuror, 328 J « Canfield, witness, 229 Willie McCorry, do 2SU L«Ti» Austin, du 281 M J Dem>«oy. juror, 232 Frank Huck, *"rtne«, 233 L V D Cook, do 234 Adam Baker, juror, 235 Geo B Raymour, do 236 John Wesley, |r. witness, 237 Frank A Draper, do 288 Wm Kiodall, do 289 John Myster, do 240 H D Fowringio* do 241 Jas Brown, da 242 Jay Morgan, do 248 G W Hammond, do. 244 John w Buckley, do 245 Robt Surtees, • do 246 John E r,orel!, do 247 Wm M Power, jiwtice, 2JH do do 249 do j£o- 250 O J Warnexrcoivstable, 251 J'F Lemon, med attendance, 252-0^1 Warner, constable, 00 00 00 00 00 00 _ . - - gfr 258 D A Smith, witness^ 254 R P Wood, juror, 255 O H Perry, do 256 M. B Loe, do. 257 David Vinton, do 258 M Kellehei, do 259 David BiTdon, d o 260 Geo Wood, constable, i l 35 00 75 98 00 35 35 35 85 35 00 00 3 50 &J0 262 J W Stockwell, taking proofs iu Waite case, 263 F E Judson, county canyg*g5x 264 D D Sabin* do 265 Albert Thompson, do. |~50 295 Qiiu B WilkiwoiMlo 164 105 3 50 8 50 2 75 8 75 3 50 8 50 3 55 1 00 1 00 1 4 5 1 4 5 1 0 0 100 100 1 00 0 6 8 1 50 266 Ira O Marble, 267 Wm Subr, 268 Geo M Fie'd, 269 Legrand Rollison, 270 John Dunham, 271 Wm BSaAith, 272 S S Abbott, 278 P Commiskey, 274 Joseepphlj UH I^are da do do do do da do do, do ' . . • : " • • : " . •' • > . . . ••i-. 276 L D Brokaw, d a 277 Geo w Barnes, da 278 J C Dickeraon, da, 279 Wm C Huntington, m*datdce, 280 C B Wiley, do 281 W J Mf-Hench, mod, attend. 282 W P Van Winkle, postage, etc. 238HFMajtby, witness* 284 Eugene Hicks, do 285 do do 288 A D Thompson, do 287 H B Thompson, da 288 M H TwicheU, do 289 Jas Van Horn, do 290 Jamb Cook, do, 291 C W Hyne, da 292 D 8 Bennett) do 800 hi) BJtokMr, work <m jalUj m WttlC Speww. med; attelC 808 A D Thomjpeon, witaeaB, . 808 Wm Jarru, horial of soldiers, 804 J A Wessinger, med. atten, 805 Eugene Hicks, witness, 806 W D Tucker, d^ 807 W C Brown* do 808 Moiiroe^Parkar, rapplks, 809 W L wella, med, attend. 310 S Pratt, supplies, 8U A ONeiL med. attend, 812 W J Milk, do 813 M Thatcher. Co. dmin oommr. 314 Isaac Teller, C o twrveyor, 315 D D Sabin, witness, 316 Titus A Son, printing, 817 / do do 318 B H Lawson, med attendance, 818 w H Erwin, da 820 C L Cook, supplies, 321 H IS' Beach, do ^22 J L Patterson, printing, 828 L V D Cook, civil claim, 824 John fc»a« post, freight exp £c, 78 406 0 G Jfwett-toroeee lor r 409 A l « . « c P b 4 n o % « o o ^ * C e . to build jail, §> WBoox, oQotraotor onJail, G^D- w B M ^ ^ ^ k ^ m 140 .¾ 8 50 ^¾ 1 B 0 9 5 0 25 oa 100i ^OOl 6 50 5 10 1 0 0 6 50 6 25 9 0 0 io oe 80 00 400 9 20 86 25 49 26 15 00 5 00 8 0 5 7 20 50 862 29 98 5 5 5 5 5 1 1 1 1 1 i i l i i l l 25 25 25 25 25 95 95 95 95 50 50 50 50 50 50 00 25 325 A R Crittenden, printing, 82fc J W Tobin, burial of soldiers, 827 J A Weasinge^ med. attend. 26 828 F N Monroe, supplier 329 Barlow Bros, supplies^ 88Q A E Cole, postage, 331 Monroe & Parker, supplies, 882 H D Wilbcr, supplies. 83S W B Smith,' jnstiee, 334 M Thatcher, justice* 335 W A Cajrr, justice, 886 Ellen- W h R e , witness^ 887 David Bennett, do 838 Mjs. P Farnham, do 889 Mrs Jas. white, do 840 Henry Cobb, dv* 341 A W Cooper, med attenda«ce, 342 A w Oxley, supplies,. 843 F Ketchum, witness, 344 w L wells, med attendance, 345 H F Siglor, med. nttend. 346 wm M Hayford, d o 347 G w Teeple, justice, 846 G S MHV, deputy sheriff, 349 J C Dickerson, justice, »50 C w H v n e , deputy sheriff, 851 E D Dickenson, constable, 352 B T O Clark, dept fish warden, ooS v W Haae, med attendence 354 J u s Van Uonju witness, 355s Burlow Bros, Buripaes, 350 A S Austin, med. attend. 357 Callughan & Co, supplies, 358 Thoa Gordon, Jr, postage &C, 3Ti9 Stowe & Johnson, supplies, 360 W B Fmith, huyber, 361 Stair flrOH^, printi«>g, 362 A J wickman, supt, of poor, 368 H M Padley, do 364 Titos Gordon, Jr., sec of schools, 365 II E Reed, school examiner, 366 Ihling Bros,, supplies, 367 Kalamazoo. Pub Vo, snppli.es,, 368 Richmond & Backus siipplies, 360 J w Stockwell, cow* reporter, 369.] E P Gregory,, justice, 370 C E Cusbing, Hci)uty »he^itVt 871 Albert Riddle, justice, 372 L V D Cook, sheriff. 37iJ Mc Pherson & Co., nupplrySv 374 Lyman Judson, supt ot poor, 375 A w Cooper, med attendance, 376 P D Skilbeck. tel for hor*eK 376J Board of Supervisory Oct., '87 3J7 will CSpencer, med Jittcndanoe, 378 J o h n J Sharp, dept sheriff, 379 MaryF"Lak_e7"coiinty"ift'las,'''~ 380 N T Kirk, work on jail, 75 40 00 16 32 1 71 2 00 16 70 4 00 28 4 1 5 5 06 Of 1,975 00 1,268 89 81 80 88 00 » 7 5 09 00 ' W ' W m ' F v w l f f d | k 50 [417 John Ryan, aaU*. 500 00 .418 C G Jewett, b a M heaUr, 150 00 ft9A£fole1«l*»Dea> 125 00 489 Wm R HiUer, bid of aal/or yrn .250 00 421, Geo P Dudley, rent of Probate 422 y S Ryan, bal of salary for yr, 250 00 428« v Stockwell, court reporter, 85 17 484 ff«a Monroe, work on jail, 8 18 425 8. D William* Co acbjonl «x» t 4 85000 1 95 80 40 5 8 5 11 50 126 95 4 5 8 8 87 84 90 147 86, 7 35 89 20 78 97 20 82, 1 50 2 28 4 0 0 00 15 15 15 00 "25 48 1 oo 1 00 »5 85 85 85 &r> 85 85 85 85 85 85 13 95 17 63 27 8^ 1 50 8 00 5 70 8 0603 00 00 00 00 00 25 44 95 00 7 20 4 56 7 20 7 20 8 84 8 16 7 50 7 44 6 12 5 20 6 72 6 8 5 6 9 6 70 50 50 55 48 48 48 85 HD 8 00 8 06 1 0 0 8 76 5 00 5 00 1 00 18 09 7 70 15 50 8 45 14 00 0 CO 5 40 22 00 10 00 47 m 9 75 86 37 24 40 50 05 96 24 91 16 10 1)0 20 00 i»o oo 8 60 5 92 16 00 28 25 70 00 65 90 153 35 7 26 69 $8 5 00 lor three mo. 420 F*nk Maaton, witneaa. 427 EJ$ Humphrey, dept «btttn\ 428 G Y Peek, constable,, 429 GeaGrjtfutm, do r - 480 L V D Cook sherifi; 481 L D Brokawjworkou jatt, 482 Jos. Tunnard, ex work on jail, 438 C G JewittJ supplies for jail, 484, Hiok«*y &<3«>duoe, • d a 4 8 5 J M C l » r X «Q 436 A VaaZIeeck, da 437 A Wijbor, extra work on jail, 438 L Jnlaon, Supt. of Poor, 439 W m B Smith, juatire, 440 H 5 Beach, supplies, 441 A R Crittenden, printing, 442 W5m P Van Winkle, oitice rent, postage, Ac., 448 A Van Kleeck, suppliet, 444 MTHPullen, borial of soldier, 445 R i c h m o n d <& Backus, supplies, 446 (3eo. Rider, labor, 447 Ihling Bros., supplies, 448 H G Thompson, cou'table, 449 STG Topping, witness, 450 Wm Sidell, do 451 Chas. Woodworth, juror, 452 A^S Austin, witnesa, 458 Geo Curtis, d o 454 Edmund Beach, do 455 E S Humphrey, do 456 Ira W Bennett, d o 457 A Herriogton, do 458 Duvid Bowen, d o 459 FHBerkhart, do 460 Geo Wright, do 481 J W Stiles, do 462 Wm J Miner, constable 468 S A Pratt, supplies 464 Kalamazoo Pub, Oo. supplies. 1 847 75 58 5.00 85 V) 14 00 _ 8 0 0 465 Titus & Son, printing 52.<Vu 466 A B Prescott analysis of the ^ stomachof laa Lee- »•' 467 John Ryan,freight,postage,etc, 4C8 C E Placeway, printing 469 J M Ho»glau& witness 470 L V D Cook, eTfcrtff ^ , 471 T J Winegar.'dmyage 472 A McDonough, blacksxdithing 473 G Hnggar, supplies , 474 Stnir Bros., printing 475 Stowe<& Johnson, s u p p l i e s . , . , 47<» S D Williams, postage, t f t . . 477 $ P Schroeder, stoves, etc 104 97 478 C W Jewett. supplies for j a i l . . 26 78 479 W m B Smith, lumber 11 16 480 Thoa Clark, Dept Sher 44 05 481 E S Humphrey, DeptSher. 182 L D Brokaw. work on jail.. 488 Wm R Miller, postage, 484 M J Dempsey, r e p a i r i n g . . . . 485 Huntington. •&'Son, med attend 486 A E Cole, postage 487 G D Hamilton, j u r o r . . ^ , 488 S S Abbott, do 489 W B Gale, do 490 C E Hankins, do 491 R»eve» Dwree,. do rtKT -492-F-D Parker, ~ — * r January session of Board, A D 1888. 381 A wilcox, contractor on jail, 1,476 882 Mary Cullin, money loaned to Co. 50 to build jail, 38¾ A E Cole, sal for Oct. 384 J w Stockwell, court reporter, 385 wm P Van winkle, eal for Ut. 386 M J Dempsey, repuiring, 887 Bert Carpenter, grading, 888 J A Burden, do 389 S w-ulimns, do 890 GQQ.W Barnes, work on jail, r^-391-Mlahi]LRouston, grading, 7 ^ 892 Frank P6Tinps7~-do— 8 16 8 40 25 00 25 00 37 00 53 83 2 30 2 00 2 00 1 40 8 50 2 2 1 1 2 20 20 10 90 10 398 Henry Hetcheler, do 394 Hiram Moon, do. 395 w Clark, do, 396 w P Van winkle, sal for Nov. 397 C w Allen, drayace, 1,000 00 125 00 25 17 02 50 7 58 4 33 7 50 7 50 35 32 1 00 4-S& 494 . | 8 5 407 12 50 62 50 2 00 398 wm Brower, cleaning probate office, 2 25 498 * • « • « # • • • 46 50 20 45 51 15. 50> N T Kirk, expenses at home at member of building committee C G Glenn, justice C W Hvne, Dept. Slier Fred Price, inror B T O Clark, assistirg Pros. Atty. on Waite trial 150 0Q> 488 L. S Montague, assisting Ptos. Attv. 0» Rounds case ,; 499 Chas. A. Kelley, Burial of soli dier, 500 Joseph Loree, office rent. • . . 501 A B Prescott. expert witness. 002 C WCuahinf, D^pl Sher..., 503 Walter Papyrtn, oanatable S..': 77 oa 9 15 40 00> 50 e oo 22 81 4 95 1 15 1 85> 1 00 2 08 2 4 4 2 25 1 13 8 00 1 12 2 4 4 2 0 8 2 44 2.4, 3 OO 11 00 5 00 vv/ I'll 12 80 4 60 229 5* 4 00 i z« 2 50' 8 40 18 54 113 25 4 30 48 80 9 (K> 10 OO 4 25 75 75 75 75 75 " 75 :V^ 5 63 504 B, P. ©regoi^, justioe*« 12 «fr--50& Wm Pulto»/-_ J a _ . „ . . 506 Wm M.Power, do ...... 507 M. Thatcher, Co. D*in Com. • " ^ • ' . 899 A wilcox, contractor on ^ail 1 400 Ceo w Barnes, work on jail, 401 H C Wright, coal, 402 John Roustan, Jr., witness, 408 A E Cole, Sal for Nov. 404 J w Stockwell, court reporter,. 405 M M Abbott, school exa*in$r, 406 H . E . Reed, do' 407 Mary Cullin, money loaned to Co. to build jail, 1,874 00 \ \ ' • ' ' 705 54 60 00 27 70 75 125 00 25 17 80 00 86 00 508 H M Padlev„Supfc. of Poor.. 509 Geo W Axtel, do 510 Eugene Hicks, drawing orders. 51V A J Wickman, Supt. of Poo* 5)2 Board of Supervisors, Jan. '8ft 51$ A Holcomb, Co. Atlas........ 514.J R Bnrdick. ex work omjail 515 R J Lyon, j u r o r , . . . 516 John Nelson Sr. de 517 ChasHartman do . . . . . . . . 518-R'lf rffaor* do 519 The* Dnane, do • * « • » • % • • • • 'V so \ *h 7•*>«. 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 26, 1888 Description An account of the resource January 26, 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 1888-01-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a2bc87e3f11a0e764c2a86847f162c24.pdf f669484a8db4b6413e0f13d7c4d88164 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. 2b, 1893. No. 4 fjtepatob. PUBLISHED KVKHY THURSDAY MOBNIMtt BY FRANK. L. ANDREW5 Subacriptlon Price $1 in Adtanc*. Entered at the Poetofnce at Pinckney, Michigan aa Becoad-claee matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published tree. Announcements of entertainments may be paid or, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission, In case tickets are not brought ill b h d s to the office, regular rates will be charged, All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 centtt per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion. Where no time is speciaed, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. tS^Allchanges of advertisements MU8T reach this office as early as TUESDAY morning to inBnre an insertion the same week. JOS In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of wurk. such as Books, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in Buperiar styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as low as good work can be done. ALL BILLS PAYABLK VIKST OF KVERY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT Warren A. Carr. Ke, Samuel sykes, A. B. Green. Thompson Grimes, A. S. Leland, G. W. Hoff, IIraaJJC.Cooookk TBXAHURKH Hovd Reason. ASSKSHOU Michael Lavey. 8TRXKT COMMISSIONER Daniel Baker. MARSUAI «»Vt on Bi°Mn- HEALTH OFFICER Dr. H. K. Sigler CHURCHES. METHOD1ST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. W. G. Stephens pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3u, and every Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of tnorninp service. W. D. Thompson, Suuerintendent. CONGltEOATIONAL CHURCH. ^ Kev. John Huiiiphrey,pastor; service every Hun Jay morning at 10:30, and evtry Sunday evening at 7 :.'JC o'clock. Prayer meeting I hurtsday evenings. Sunday school at close of morn- Ing service. Ktl. Glover, Superintendent. ST. MAKVS >: ATH(>LlC CIIU RCII. Hev. Wm. P. Considine, Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low mass at 8 o'clock, high mass with sermon at W'M u. in. Cnteohism at 3:0li |), uu, vespers ami benediction at 7:3d p.m. SOCIETIES. The I. O. (r. T. Sin'iety of this place meets every Wednesday evening in tin' Miuouboe hall. CllAS. CiKIMES, C. 1 . The A. O. H. Society ot this placo, meets every third Sunday in tHe Fr. Matthew Hall. John Mi'Guiness, County Delegate. Local Dispatcher, St. Mary's church, Chelsea, is to have a pipe organ. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dunn on Friday evening last, a boy, Miss May Siller, of Leslie, is visiting friends and relatives here. J. T. Chambers is visiting friends in Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti this week, r - V. G. Dinkel was taken suddenly ill an Friday last, but is much better now. Mrs. Wm. Burch has been ill for several days with an attack of laryngitis. The meteor which was spoken of in our last issue was seen in nearly all parts of the state. Vern Stevens and Miss Allie Green, of White Oak, spent Sunday with I Green's parents at this place. Evidently pork is pork this year. An Oak Grove farmer sold one in Howell last week which brought him $38. EPWOHTH Ll'.AGUK. Moots every Tuesday evening in tht'ir room in M. K. Church, cordiulinvltution is extended to all iutereetedin christiau work. Kev. W. Ci. Stephens, President The C.T. A. and H. Society of this place, meet every third Saturday evening in the Fr. Mattown Hall. John bonolnie, President. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meetevery Friday evening on or before full oithe moon atold Masonic Hall. Visiting brotharo cordially invited. W. H. Leltind, Sir Knisht Commander. T ivingeton Lodge, No.70, F. A A. M. Regular Communication Tuesday evening, on or beiore Look out for bogus Columbian haltdollars. If you want a genuine souvtnir coin, buy only of a reliable linn. G. W. Teeple has a few of them. John Maier, of Owosso, spent the latter part of last week and the first of this with his parents near here. John is still working in the electric works in Owosso. Farmers who had their crops damaged by the state troops in the several sham battles last summer, are now receiving checks from the state authoroies to square the many bills.—Brighton Argus. Mrs. Dan. Jackson was taken with evere choking shortly after retiring on Friday evening of last week. It was thought she would die before medical aid could le summoned. She U much improved at this writing, however. The job department of this office The University is getting ready to ship its exhibit to the Werld's Fair. Ed, Ball, wife and son, of Webster, spent Sunday with I. J. Cook and wife. Mrs. N. C. Thomas, of Pontiac, called on her son Ilay, and friends here last Friday and Saturday. 0. 13. Jackson was out to the lecture on Friday evening after a four weeks' tussle with rheumatism. Samuel Grimes of White Oak, and Stephen Harkness and wile of Adrian, are visiting J. A. CadwelTs people at this place. Mrs. David Van Horn, of Fetteysville, died on Monday evening last. She was the mother of James and John VanHorn of that place. The funeral was held at the home on Wednesday at 1 o'clock, P. M. The happiest man in Ann Arbor tois the ice dealer, and the dispenser the full of the uioon. V>\ M., 11. V. Sigler. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER, M. D., Phvflician and Surgeon. All calls promptly attended to day or inglit. Pinckney, Mich. Oftke on Main street, C.W.KIRTLAND.M. D. HOMEOPATHIC I'IIYSCUN, Graduate of the University of Michigan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. E. L. A VERY, Dentist, In Pinckney every Friday. Office at Pinckney House. All" work done in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odontunder. Call and see me. WA M K D . Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Dreaaed Hogs, etc. |gy-The highest market price will be paid. Lumber, Lath, Shinglra, Salt, etc., for • ale. THO8, HEAD, Pinckney, Mien. S. B. SMITH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL 1M MAIN 8TKKET WEST, JACKSON, MICHIflAX. Slate afiont for the wonderful A. B. Chaee I'iuno and Organs. Send for our catalogue of 10c. sheet music. Mange BaiL Ci. Does a lewal Banking Business has been crowded to its utmost capacity during the past week, and we have turned out work for the surrounding towns, a good sprinkling in our own village, and have also sent work to Calumet. This speaks for itself. A gentleman called on Mrs. Win. Hooker Thursday evening and asked for lodging. At first Mrs. Hooker thought she would not open the door, but she did so, and when he asked for lodging, she said, "Well, 1 guess Wm. Hooker can stay all night." Mr. Hooker has been running a mill out West, and returned home without letting: his folks know he was coming. His health is good, and he likes it there very much. A'Verv fine time was enioved bv those present at the prohibition banquet in Howell on Wednesday evening ot last week. Owintr to the train being late on the Michigan Central Ky., Prof. Dickey was unable to make his connections at Ann Arbor, and consequently could not be present, but able speakers were there, and the time was pleasantly spent. The supper was excellent, and nearly 150 people were served. After the supper and toasts, a county prohibition club was organized. The new Fort Street Union Station, in Detroit, winch was opened on January 22, is for the joint uso of Canadian Pacific, Flint >fc Peve Marquette, Detroit, Lansing k Northern, and of coal is a close second, with no limit to their happiness in sight.—Ann Arbor Argus. What's the matter of tke man who sells pork'? The stockholders of the Detroit Exposition met last week and decided to hold no exhibition this year. They also agreed to place the property on the market, so it is likely that there will be no more Detroit expositions. Fred Brink, owner of the saw-mill which is to be erected here, has moved his family into the Jacob Teeple house on East, Main St. The rr ill will sotfn be in operation, and judging from the looks of the log yard, they will have to get to sawing soon, or there will be no room to set up the mill. The firm of W. I). Thompson k Co. have rented the H. Barton store, formerly occupied by F. E. Wright, clothier, and will soon tnovo their stock of s, groceries, etc., into it. They will also add .some new lines of goods which are much needed in this vicinity. In order to reduce their .>tock before moving, they are going to have a two week's sale, which will commence next Saturday/ Itead their adv. on page 8. A large aim brilliant meteor passed over this place on Tuesday evening, illuminating the sky with the bril liancy of an electric light. It passed along less than 100 feet from the ground, and exploded and dropped in a field about two miles west.—Fenton Independent. We are inclined to think, Bro. John, that instead of lighting near Fenton, this same ball of fire is reported a good many miles to the south of that place. . In the past few years Hood's Sarsapunlla Calendar has become such a favorite, that the people anticipate its annual appearance with pleasure. The calendar for '93, which is now before us, will fully satisfy every expectation as to beauty and utility. It is a little larger than ever before, and beats a beautiful pictures of the "Young Dis- Sermons at the Cong'l church, Sun-' The eld *ong, "Everything is lovely and the poose hangs high," will have to be revised to read, "the hog hangs high." Fork is rapidly becoming a rival of pheasants' tongues as a rare dainty, tit only for multi-millionaires. —Livingston Democrat. day: Morning, "The Coming of Christ;" Evening, "Lost In Paradise.'" A load of young people from East Putnam went through this place on Monday evening to attend the singing school at Anderson. The school house at that place must have been crowded. Mrs. John Smith, of Munith, died on Saturday last. The funeral was held, at that place on Monday. Mrs. Smith was a former resident of Pinckney. J. Drown and wife, who have been spending nearly three months in New York state, returned home last Tuesday. Mrs. D. B. Snifh'n, Mr. I)rown\s sister, returned with them, and will make her home with them. We are pleased to see Mr. and Mrs. Drown bacK to our village again. (Additional local on eighth jia^c.) — *m * m m Christian Endeavor. The Local Union of Young People's Christian Endeavor Societies of Una- 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 tiin one who sends in the mo>t will be presented with a very fine steel-engraving, 'iOx-10 inches, and the one sending \u the next highest will be presented with another premium. Now, friend-!, the keeping account of this will make a gi^at 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 othdilla, Plainh'eld, Parker's Corners, and Anderson, will hold a conference meeting at one of the churches at Plainfield on Saturday, Jan 28, 1893. Two .sessions will be held, at 2 :oO P . M. and '"jer county. Of course we cannot do this without your help. We still reserve the riftht to cross out any news we may have already in our local columns, as we sometimes do get such before receiving them shall from 7::J0P. M. A good program is ex-1 o u r correspondents, and also pected, and all young_ people of the ! c r o s s o u t a n y j ( ) , e s w l u , h , ] a v e vicinity arj cordially invited. Come and bring vour friends and stav to reflection an any person. What we wish is good news, and. with a little the evening meeting. Entertainment i e x t i a e f f i j r t o n yom. p a r t w e will be given to all members from branches of the Union. l'optill.st County Convontion. it, and you may ;jfet a pri/.e. We nl>.- i.leshv before Feb. 1 to secure several jivrt' o •invsponuents in different neiyhbi.irhnnds, and we will Pursuant to a call of a State Con- j furnish paper, stamped envelopes, and vention of the People's Party at Ionia,! a copy of the I)I>I>ATC:I to an', one who February \\ 1803, for the purpose cf will act in sued a capacity. nominating Justice of Hi* Supreme' Now hit all <ro to «v Court, and K^gents of the CniverMty. • and trv to win on.1 of t k w i t h a w i l ' t l l e r e f o i " e t h e r f e w i l 1 l l J il c o u n t y v e n t i o n o f * l i d P a r t > ' f o r I ' i ;ese prizes It cun in 1". coverers" with a pad belowr in plain figures, ail printed in harmonious and pleasing colors. To be appreciated it must be seen. Get a copy of your druggist, or send six cents in stamps to C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass, Prof. Beal entertained the people of this place at the Cong'l church on Friday evening of last week, with one of his noted dramatic recitations. Mr. Beal wa.i the third on the Dorcas lecture course, and all who attended were well pleased, and all who did not attend missed a treat. All who heard County held at the Court llo;w> How«!l on.Saturday, Feb. I. at one M., sharp.. Each township will be tn titled to one delegate for ea.'h ID votrs or fraction thereof, ca>t. for \\ eavcr and Field electors at largp. A. J . WICKM w, Chairman County Committee. .V Friendly Letter. Ilolbire, .Ian. 17 F. L. ANDKKWS. w i l l o n l y b e a t r i a l o f s i x m o u t h s , a l i d if, a t flie e n d o t t h a t t i m e w e t h i n k i t p a y s u s w e w i l l m a k e a b e i t e r oti'ev for tins n e x t s i x Business Pointers* House to Item. G o o 1. e i g l i t - r o o i i i f i r m h o u s e , '-\\ m i l e s n o r t h - e a s t o f P i n t - k n e w F o r further particular:-, enquire Chambers. !\otir«>' •'-'N-rn C o r n i V r s a l e . E d . H.V.v. 1 enclose a (irntt \ of $1.00 that I may continue to receive a messenger from "'old Liv;iiLrsion." \ I tind it a matter of great interest j and pleasure to have related to me j each week the1 local happening- among | the people of the township where 1 i > have spent so many years of my life. ! fj So dispatch the Disr.vTvii and ninv i • '.. T . F A H V - :3-<J O n e <!.]: vS.l c;uti>'ra a n i l o u t f i t . W i l l ll c h e a p tt>v ( A>H. E. ,1. T>'UKiGS. Sen-I for con- valuable pamphlet. s Inventive Age ton, D. 0. Mention paper. the village of Pinckney never have j K l s n Q j less DISPATCH than now. liesp'y yours, G. M. SrnorT, Averv. Bellaire, Michigan. oti account of sickness ablr to fill his anpoint- ' tiie.nts in Pinckney fir the past two \veek>, but is asjain ahle to be about, and will be on duty, every Friday in the future. Circuit Court. The circuit court of this county will jonvene at Howell on Tuesday, Feb. 14. The following is the list of jurors: Unadilla— D. F. VanSvckle, J. Bow- Patrick Folev, Albert Wabash Railways. It embraces, of j him would be glad to hear him again. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTE*. DXTOSIT8 ISCXIVKO issued on time deptiii and payable on demand* A SPECULITv m**t*ii****"** course, all modern ideas for the comfort and convenience of passengers. It is on the grandest avenue in Detroit, a few blocks from the center of the city, convenient of access from all parts thereof by street-car system. It is only one short block distant from the Michigan Central station, so that the transfer between the two stations for passengers is entirely unobjectionable. The building itself cost nearly 1200,000, As an elocutionist Mr. Heal is h.\rd to beat. His rendition of "The Mormon's Lecture" was so real, that when he spoke of the railroad, all laughed, and when he spoke of the church and the ventilation some were inclined get angry, and not until the doors had been opened, and until he w,as well along in his "lecture" did it dawn upon some of Ihem that it was one ot the many jokes of which this "Mormon's lecture' is composed. m. Tyrone - Wakeman. Putgam—W. H. Leland, D. Grieve. Oceola—Walter A. VanCamp, Albert George. Marion—John Musson, Lewis Woll. Iosco Eugene Allison,.!. C. Clements. Howell— Byron L. Fishef. Ed Smith. Handy—Wm. Hail, G. \V. Gibson. Hartland — Edward Kirk, Frank Bergin. Hamburg — \ \ . W. Hendrick, George Silsby. Green Oak—Ed. J. Sheridan, Oscar M. BentW. Genoa—Cornelius Timmons, E. M. Hawlev. E. AVKUY, Dentist. Christmas dinner-, with over-indulgence in rich foods and wines, derange the stomach, causing dyspepsia, indigestion and all billions complaints. These conditions are cured by Humphreys' Specific, Number Ten, price 25 cts. at ali drug stores. eeds an-1 our Hun i i o ivcr NIT,.:-*. Northern gr-n/u iL»,VL'inants. Best in I hi woivl. Hends that coma Nouh abo mprovpd tio,>vrs, an.1 send ior prit.-a 1st. We give IVUi instructions I'muitivation of each kind oi-derod. 1 an refer anyone to the ivlitor of th^ •aper. IJe«p"y, V,. I',. V.\:.y.;TEv.. r'lovist anil Grow.n1 of Northern see,' \ Harbor Springs, iv tor of the ' " ; tlic L'lviiti'st h o n k o n t-'.irlh: c o s t i n g $1'X), il ut J.i._'.">. IMSII ir instiiliiutMite: liiuniinorli ilhisi rati-4. i i i r i i [ a r s a n d w r m s free; d a i l y o u t p u t UVIT I'MK1 vul- ALTI'IIN a r r w i l d w i t h s u e - y\r. THOMAS 1,. MARTIX, TVxtt-i. /uMivil S711 in niiu' days; Miss ADAMS. K I I M ^ P M * * « * • > » • • A tl o w - * > t K i ; Cohoctah—J. Browning, Eudelnnr King. Con«vay—Andrew S. Dillingham. Brighton—Geo. VV. Warner. N. V., <J'[0l in 7 hours; a bonanza; tit <«nly §1.1)0. » k on ctvilit. V'rf pai.l. Ail. <;H)HK. pnt out- OF THEWQRID CO., 7;S Chestnut, St., Vhila., Pa., or ;i.vS Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. MICHIGAN MATTERS. SUMMARY OF THE HAPPENINGS AMONG THE WOLVERINES. Th« Mlrhljfan Supreme Court Ueucrh K tci b« Knlievi'd l>y Having Additional .1 udgeu Appointed A Itloody Atttmipt at MurUtfi- A >>w Oil Tent. Supreme Court Hem-h Wnntit lie lief. At a meeting of t)uj Michigan State Bar association in tlu* supreme court at Lansing, Judge Edward Cuhill, of Lansing, presided. In a brief address the chairman pointed out that the meeting was hold in order to nonsuit as to tin; best way in which the present excessive pressure on the supremo court could be relieved. After much animated discussion, and many votes being taken for the various amendments thrown out. it was ultimately decided to ask the .legislature to increase the supreme bench by live additional members. liefore adjourning, a committee of three were appointed to draft a bill to place the views of the association before the legislature. Nit*"* .Murderer Arrested. (leorge Taylor, a noted Michigan crook with several aliases, was arrested at (ioshen, Ind.. for murder. His victim was Mary Coin-ley, whom he murdered at Niles. 'Mich., lice. 7, IS'.):', by first shooting" her and then cutting her throat. His identity is fully established. The crime was committed for revenue, the murderer having1 been hent to prison for robbery on her testimony. A reward of £.100 was offered for Taylor. Requisitions from the two governors were given for his return to ^Michigan and Taylor was taken to Js'iles and afterward to Benton Harbor for his hearing1. A Devilish Attempt to Murder. Ale .larvi, a Fin lander, murderously assaulted his room-mate in a saloon in Negaunee. He stabbed him in the chest and slashed him in the face several times, making his appearance a most ghastly one. .Ja/vi then pulled :i revolver, finding his knire too dull to do the work he sought, and made three attempts to shoot his comrade. The revolver each time missed tire, .'larvi was arrested and held in $l,U00 bunds. F l o o d e d MIIICA t o tie I ' u m p r d O u t . The work of unwatering the Ludington A Hamilton mines at Iron .Mountain has commenced, and then1 is great rejoicing in consequence. These mines were flooded one year ago, throwing a large force of men out of employment. The undertaking is a gigantic one, as there are several hundred million gallons of water to be raised. If .successful it means the active employment of over I.uuo miners. i:io]iors' Sad Plight. Clayton Goodwin, son of the expostmaster of l'otterville, and .Maud Say res. daughter of a wealthy fanner Dear (I rand Ledge, arc under arrest in Chicago. They eloped Jan. 4 and have lived in Chicago ever since though not married. The young people were unable to secure a marriage license in Charlotte, llattle ('reek and Chicago. <»oodwin is LO' years old and has a good position in the World's Fair city. A New KereoHfiie Tent, The state hoard of health has appointed I'nif. Delos Fail, of Albion, Secretary Henry B. Kaker. and l'rof. V. C. Vaughn, of Ann Arbor, a committee to formulate a bill for the raising of tin; kerosene oil test. The board would like to have the old test, llv'O degrees Fahrenheit flash into a closed tester, restored, The Canadian government has an office in Port Huron. Its province is 1o coax people to emigrate to l-ritish Columbia. .lack Armstrong, who was held at Escanaba for the shooting" of George "Myers over a year ago. was discharged. Myers died a hospital several weeks ugo. John McGraw and Thomas Cough 1 in, miners, of Schullsburg, were fatally injured by the explosion of a keg of powder in a shanty in which they were fitting. One hundred Battle Creek mechanics have organized and will run a cooperative grocery store. With the assured support of 10U families it (night to do well. The ladies library association of ;)\vosso have owned a fine building lot for 2U years, and now have started the old-time spelling schools, hoping to add a. handsome sum to their building fund. The time for opening the bids for the construction of a municipal electric light plant at Hillsdale has been extended four weeks to await the decision of the court on the legality of the recent election. ^\ The Teeumseh celery company propose to do a larger business this year than ever before. O. 1'. Mills, of the <iefunet Tecumseh bank, is secretary and treasurer, and a member of the board of directors. Fred J. Stuip, of Muskegon. has invented an automatic water giiage for boilers, designed to close when the jflass breaks. With its use it is proposed to do away with the danger of scalded hands and faces. An Auburn physician reports that he recently visited a I'olish family in the township of Beaver, and found seven children suffering from diphtheria, all lying" in one bed in a corner. In the Mint! room was the corpse of another child that apparently had died three before. AROUND THE STATE. A farmers' institute was held at I'aw i'aw. llolloway butter is used in the White House. A falling tree near Menominee killed Paul Kosbab. Twelve patriots hanker after the Mention postottice. Menominee's new ;s,1-acre park will be opened to the public in spring. The box factories in the two May Citys consume 1,10,000,000 feet of lumber yearly. Seventy-nine students are enrolled for the winter term of the mining school at iloughton. The Ann Arbor university base ball team has decided not to make an eastern tour this year. The steamers Koanoke and Wisconsin ami tug Merrick were stuck in the ice about :jo miles oft" Grand Haven. Mclnto.-ih Bros., of Iron Mountain, made M0,000 .m the Chicago board of trade in pork deals during the recent rise. Miss Lillian Giesman, of Muskegon, has been selected for one >>f the vocalists of the big World's Fair chorus at Chicago. C. Kibbee, of Monroe, had his skull fractured by a playful stallion trying to embrace him on a run. He will recover. Almont Rice, an S7-year-old Hillsdale man. fell oft1 his chair and broke his thigh. His age rendered the, injuries fatal. The People's club, of Battle Creek, adopted a resolution protesting against a £.K),Ooo appropriation by the legislature for the \\ orld's Fair. The city and county of Muskegon have appropriated £-:„',.">00 with which to furnish a room in the Michigan building at the World's Fair. Lansing owns her electric light plant, and the counci 1 has decided to reduce the price of incandescent lighting 10 per cent, and to run ail night. N. Yanecar. of Alma, and two sisters have been reunited after •!:.' years or separation. Yandecar went to fight the Johnnies and lost track of them. lrenus Smith, convicted in Flint of sheep stealing and sentenced to a year's imprisonment in Ionia, leaves a wife and eight children without means of support A suburb of Republic has a woman barber, and she has so much work to do going against those bristling Cornish beards that she has been compelled to hire two male assistants. When Bellaire got her tirst railroad, a little less than a year ago, people thought they were in heaven. Now they have already begun to kick like steers because tluy think they haven't enough trains. Mrs. L. Grosvenor. of Hansom, had a hard tight with a hawk several days ago. It fastened its talons in her dress, but was killed after a hard struggle. It measured.four feet and four inches from tip to tip of the wings. Edwin C. Rorebach. a Saginaw gaslitter, was terribly burned about the face and hands by the explosion of an alcohol lamp which he was using in thawing out a frozen pipe. It is feared he may lose his sight. The Kent county board of supervisors, by a vote of IM to '.', adopted a resolution strongly condemning the present, mortgage tax law, and instructing Kent's representatives to vote for its repeal. The board also resolved to spendT^40,000 in improving the county jail. Orders have been received at Iron Mountain from Y. K. Moore, of Detroit, to close the Great Western mine, at Crystal Falls, and pull up the pumps. Two hundred men were thrown out of employment. The reason given for closing down is the present low price of iron ore. The people of Alpena propose to have good roads. At a meeting of the board of supervisors a proposition was brought up for bonding the count}' for S7.1,000, the bonds to be made to run for .10 years, and the sum to be expended on the roads of the countv. A vote of the county will be taken in the spring. The boys who do not want to marry had better carry revolvers. Mertha Hughes, °a Jackson girl, took out a license and married John Madigan, who she said was LO' years of age. liertha is \!1 years old. Johnnie's mother states that he has just turned sweet 10, itnd was inveigled into the match l-y the woman. Joseph MeCraeken, the Agricultural college employe who contracted diphtheria from his daughter Lena in Detroit recently, died at the college. He formerly resided at Pontiac. On his return from Detroit he was at once taken to the college hospital—not on the grounds — where he died. The students were not exposed as was at tirst reported. Health Otlieer Campbell, of Sault Ste. Marie, was fined £.10 and costs for assault and battery. His victim was Mrs. Samuel Hume, who was employed as a nurse in one of the hospitals. She is said to have interfered in behalf of another woman whom the doctor was abusing and to have suffered the fate of a peacemaker. Dr. Campbell is a preacher as well as a physician. William Glasgow, of Allen, Ililisdale county, came to Michigan in 1MU3. Mr. Glasgow secured some land and took up the occupation of farming, which he lias pursued ever since. John Glasgow, a brother of William, also came here in an early day and purchased land near his brother, where they have lived over half a century. They are now among the wealthiest farmers in Hillsdale county. j HAYES CALLFD AWAY. THE EX-PRESIDENT DIES SUDDEN LY AT HIS HOM E. A Quiet Mild Simple, but Strung and Character Taken From thin Vale, of Sorrow bj an Attark of Neuralgia of tlie Heart III !.«•*« Tlitin One Week. Ex President Rutherford 1>. Hayes died suddenly at his home at Fremont, O. Only four days before, while in Cleveland, the ex-President was seized with an attack of neuralgia of the heart; he at once returned to his house accompanied by his sons Webb amJ Rutherford P. Have*. The general seemed to grow steadily better and only a few hours before the sad event he was reported resting quietly and improving. When the sorrowful news was spread of the death of the ex- President his neighbors,who knew him only as a kind and loving friend, were tilled with grief and mourning. STATE LEGISLATURE. <iov. Ulfh A p p o i n t * S t a l e O m e l a l s - - - l ' r e - h n t l n a r y lfuftliirtui K u n h l n g . Seventh (lav No session of t h e Senate. IIOUSK. Meslilus ii f«;w bills of only locul Imp o r t a n c e t h e r e wero presented s e v e r a l c o n - c u r r e n t resolutions. One p r o v i d i n g for tlie p r c p a i at ion of plans, e s t i m a t e s , etc.. of t h e tipper peninsula prison With a vlow of ehanjzlnj; It into mi Insane usyluin; adopted. A n o t h e r , for ;ui a p p o i n t m e n t of six rnmnliers of t h e House iind six of t h e S e n a t e to p r o m o t e t he i n t e r e s t s of t h e sluits ;it t h e \\ nelii's Fair exposition, t h e m e m b e r s t o 6>er\e without, compensation, was ul.so a d o p t e d . A third, which was laid over, provided thut I lie Senate iiiui HoiiNecouiinlitPos on s t a t e orison he I n s t r u c t e d to i n u u i r e into 1 he condlt ion of t lie prison at J a c k s o n , mid r e p o r t whet her or not 1 here are aeeonimoiliilions for I lie prUonein now conlincd at M;iri|iui le. Adjourned. S I : \ A T K . 1 •"LLT111)i d a y -A very s h o r t sesston w;ts held. Several hills were noticed, hnt only one hit loduccd. viz., to abolish I lie cent nil hoard of control for s l a t e ln.slitu- 1tou%, I I O I S K - Trtelvt! m i n u t e session. N o t h i n g of general import a m i 1 Rutherford lliivhard Hayes, l'.ith President of the I'nited States, was born at Delaware. Ohio. Oet 4, IS.1.".1. llis father had died in July, IS'.'1.', leaving his mother in modest circumstances. The boy. in 1S4V. graduated from Kenyon college at Gambier, Ohio. He spent three years in the Harvard Law schixd and in IS 1,1 was admitted to the bar in Ohio. He began practice in Cincinnati, and Dec. lii), 1S;V.\ he married Miss Lucy W. Webb, of Chillicothe, Ohio. In 1S.YS lie was elected city solicitor of Cincinnati. When the war broke out his literary club formed a company, of which he was made captain. In dune IStil, he was appointed major of the :Md Ohio Volunteers, and in October. lst>l, was made lieutenantcolonel. For his gallantry in the battle of South Mountain he was in October, ISoJ, made colonel of the same regiment. At the battle of Cedar Creek, Oct. ID, lStj-l, lie was made brigadier- general. In March, lStji, he was made major-general, When in the field Gen. Hayes was nominated for congress and elected in lS(i4, and re-elected in IStiti. In the House he won a reputation, not of an orator, but of a working legislator and a man of calm, sound judgment. In 1SIJ7 he was elected governor of Ohio over .Judge Allen Li. Thurman. lie was re-elected in ISiW. In 1S7~ he ran for Congress again and was defeated and in lS7.i settled in Fremont with the intention of retiring from public life. In 1M7.1 he was again nominated for governor against his wish and was elected. In March, lS7t>, the Republican state convention of Ohio passed a resolution to present Rutherford 15. Hayes to the national convention in Cincinnati for nomination to the presidency. Hayes had lil votes on the tirst ballot, 37S being necessary fora choice. His support steadily grew, and on the seventh ballot the opposition of Blaine was concentrated in him and he was given the nomination. The Democrats nom- !" Vj", V'\l"Mt inated Samuel J. Tilden. The campaign was unusually hot and the result was so uncertain that a commission was appointed, ami on their report Mr. Hayes was declared elected by a majority of one electoral vote. He was inaugurated March .1, 1S77. The administration was surrounded with a variety of dith'culties all of which were met by the President. Although the administration was attacked by both parties it was on the whole very satisfactory. Since his retirement he had led a quiet life at Fremont. lie was president of the National Prison Reform association and interested in a great many other charitable and educational institutions. SKNATC, Ninth duy- -The bill a m e n d i n g act i n c o r p o r a t i n g t h e village of iVwaino, was passed u n d e r suspension of Miles. Also u hill for t h e a p p o i n t m e n t itf an a s s i s t a n t proseeut inj.f at t o r n e y for St. <'l;ttr count v. Concurrent, resolution, adopted, for joint c o m m i t t e e to a s c e r t a i n if p r i s o n e r s in t h e u p p e r jteni nsiila prison eon id lie uccoinniod a t e d ai J a c k s o n . Mills ini rod need : To a u t h o r i z e t h e purchase of land to he used in c o n n e c t i o n with thu W a v n e c o u n t y Insane a s y l u m ; to provide for t h e i n c o r p o r a t i o n of iod^c.s of ("lie l u l l e d Home P r o t e c t o r s ' frut e r n i t y : to revise mul consolidate t h e laws r e l a t i v e to t h e s l a t e prison, t h e s l a t e house of correct ion, t h e upper p e n i n s u l a prison and t he house of correct ion and r e f o r m a t o r y at Ionia, a n d t h e Lrovcrnment a n d discipline t hereof, a n d to repeal all acts inconsistent t h e r e w i t h . Hoi;sn. Hills i n t r o d u c e d : To a m e n d liu; act m a k i n g 10 h o u r s a lejjal d a y ' s work : lo revise t he law* providing for the incorporal ion and mtitiiiureiueiit of r a i l r o a d s ; to prohibit persons from w Hiking o r d r i v i n g alon.ur of upon r a i l r o a d s : t o provide for t lit! c o n t i n u a n c e und copying of records of t h e o t h e e o f t h e a d j u t a n t - g e n e r a l ; t o establish uniformity in^akin.LC depositions for use in j u d i c i a l proceeding's; for t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n of a n d m a i n t e n a n c e of c h u t e s in s t r e a m s of t h e s t a t e : ui\urin.u' Congress to pass t h e a n t i - o p i i o u s bill -laid over; to a m e n d a n a c t to revise t h e laws providing for t h e Incorporation of mauufael u v'uyz c o m p a n i e s — r e f e r r e d ; providing for an assistant p r o s e c u t i n g a t - t o r n e y for Muskegon county—passed: providing for bonded i n d e b t e d n e s s of setiool dist r i r l s - -passed a n d uiveu i m m e d i a t e effet't. Kepresentat i ve H n r k w o n h i n t r o d u c e d it resolution which set forth that m e m b e r s of t he 11 HUM' had been t e n d e r e d free passes by c e r t a i n railroad corporal ions a n d providing for tin investi.Lfsitiou by 1 lie j u d i c i a r y c o m m i t t e e . Tin* resolution was tir«»t tabled und a f t e r w a r d s reconsidered a n d referred. SATOLLPS GREAT HONOR. Made the Headof the Amor Iran Delegation of Catholic Notable*. Cable from Rome: The Pope has decided to establish a permanent apostolic delegation in the United States and has nominated Mgr. Satolli to be the first delegate. This decision the Vatican considers to be a sufficient reply to the opposition to Mgr. Satolli and his mission. The propaganda will send by the Rev. F. / . liooker the documents authenticating the new powers conferred upon Mgr. Satolli as permanent delegate. In order that he may convey these documents, Father Hooker will postpone his departure for America. Washington special: Mgr. Satolli, the papal ablegate, received at the Catholic university the following cable message from I>r. O'Connell. tl.e American secretary of the propaganda, who accompanied Mgr. Satolli to this country.and recently returned to Home: *%Mgr. Satolli:—The apostolic delegation is detenjiiuedty established in the I'nited States and you are confirmed as the tirst delegat"."' O'C'ONNKI.L." Information was also received here confirming the announcement that Kev. V. A. Hooker, of Albany, N. Y., had been formally appointed secretary of the apostolic, delegation, and stating further that he had left Home for New York and was no doubt the bearer of the papal bull creating the delegation and continuing all the powers of Mgr. Satolli. Wninitn'a !SutFrai;o A s s o c i a t i o n . The L'.")th annual convention of the National American Women's Suffrage association was held at Washington. The meeting was called to order by Miss Anthony. Mrs. Shaw, the vicepresident, spoke of her work in organizing local associations. Mrs. A very, secretary, stated in her report that there now are. ?,"> state auxiliary organizations. The National association was shown to have an active membership of Mjr.O. The report of Mrs. Upton, the treasurer, showed the association, to be in a satisfactory financial condition. S K N A T K . - - T e n t h d a y — l ' m l e r . s u s p e n s i o n of t h e r u l e s H o u s e lulls' w e r e p a s s e d ; T o p r o - v i d e f o r a n a s s i s t a n t p r o s e c u t i n g a t t o r n e y for M u s k e i t o n o n c o u n t y : t o p r o v i d e for r e - lief, o u t s i d e of t h e S o l d i e r s ' H o m e , of h o n o r - a b l y d i s c h a r g e d i n d i g e n t u n i o n v e t e r a n s a n d t h e i r i n d i g e n t w i v e s , w i d o w s a n d m i n o r c h i l d r e n . A r e s o l u t i o n w a s a d o p t e d f.>r a d - j o u r n i n g t h e L e v i s i ; t t u r e f r o m J a n u a r y 21 t o J a n u a r y liO t o e n a b l e s t a n d i n g c o m m i t t e e s 10 visit t h e s e v e r a l s t a t e i n s t i t u t i o n s . A r e - s o l u t i o n w a s a d o p t e d c a l l i n g u p o n t h e c o m - m i t t e e o n r a i l r o a d s f o r a r e p o r t u p o n t h e f r e e p a s s q u e s t i o n . Hills i n t r o d u c e d : T o a m e n d 1 lie a c t r e l a t i v e t o t h e r u n n i n g of ni il w a y t r a i n s ; t o a m e n d t lie a c t via I i\ e t o t lie i n e o r p o r a t Ion of t e l e g r a p h c o m pa n ie>: t o r e g u l a t e t h e i n t e r e s t a n d d i v o i i n t on l o a n s , m o r t g a g e s , e t c . , a n d I D p r e v e n t a n d p u n i s h U s u r y ; t o a m e n d t h e a c t e.stalilisliiir_r t h e D e t r o i t H o i i s e o f C o r r e c t i o n a n d a>it h o r l / . i n g thli e o n t i n e m e l l t of c o n v i c t e d p e r s o n s t h e r e i n ; t o p r o v i d e f o r a c o m m i s s i o n t o l o c a t e a n d m a r k t h e p o s i t i o n s a n d p l a c e s o c c u p i e d by .Michigan r e g i m e n t s a n d hat t c r - ies t h a t f o u g h t u p o n t h e b a t t l e l i e H s of r i i i c a m a u L r a , C h a t t a n o o g a a n d .Mission K i d g e . a n d f o r a n a p p r o p r i a t i o n t o d e f r a y e of 1 he s a m e : t o r e p e a l t h e a c t t h e c o n l l n e u i o n i in t h i s s t a t e of p e r - o n s c o m m i t t e d o r s e n t e n c e d by t h e c o u r t s of t h e I' n i t e d M a l e s o r of t h e ' t e r r i - t o r i e s . T h e Hag o n t h e c a p i ' ,i 1 w a s o r d e r e d d i s p l a y e d a t h a l f m a s t in r e s p e c t t o e.\- I ' r e s l d e n t H a y e s a n d e x - ( i o v , B a l d w i n , l l o r s r : . A t m ' t n o r l a l w a s p r e s e n i e d from t h e S a g i n a w C o u n t y f a r m e r s c l u b a s k i n g a r e v i s i o n of t h e * h l i r h w a y la u s . A r e s o l u t i o n w a s p r e s e n t e d i't'<|itc>,*i Ing C o n - gi'ess l o s u b m i t t o t be v a r i o u s M t i e lei,risl;tt u r e s iiu a m e n d inent l o t h e i n s t i t u t i o n p r o - v i d i n g for t h e e l e c t i o n of I ' . S. S e n a t o r s by t h e p e o p l e of e a c h s t a t e . UHls i n t r o d u c e d ' : T o a m e n d t h e litws p r o v i d i n g f o r t h e c u r e of t h e i n s a n e ; t o r e - r u l a t e t h e b u s i n e s s of p r i - v a t e b a n k s a n d p l a c e t h e m u n d e r t h e s u p e r - v i s i o n of t h e b a n k c o m m i s s i o n e r ' ; for t h e b e t t e r p r o t e c t ion of g a m e ; t o a u t horl/.e 1 h e in c o r p o r n t ion of c o m p a n i e s t o o p e r a tc h a c k 11 n e s , o m n i b u s l i n e s , e t c . ; t luit no e \ t r;i c o t n - p e n s a t i o n he a l l o w e d o t l i c e r s of t h e H o u s e e x c e p t f o r a c t u a l w o r k p e r f o r m e d — a d o p t e d ; to a m e n d h e a l t h l a w s . S e v e r a l o t h e r hills of m i n o r i m p o r t a n c e w e r e p r e s e n t e d f e r t h e tirst. r e a d i n g . C o m m i t t e e s w e r e a d o p t e d t o p r e s e n t m e m o r i a l s arid r e s o l u t i o n s on t h e d e a t h s of e x - P r e s i d e n t H a y e s ? a n d o x - l i o v , B a l d w i n . I n j o i n t s e s s i o n " t h e o t t i c i u l b a l l o t for V. S. S e n a t o r w a s t a k e n a n d F r a n c i s B. S t o c k b r i d g t j w a s d e c l i n e d e l e c t e d . S E N A T E . — E l e v e n t h d a y - - B l l K i n t r o d u c e d : F o r m a k i n g i m p r o v e m e n t s t o M i c h i g a n A s y l u m for I n s a n e ; t o a u t h o r i z e t h e i n c o r - p o r a t i o n o f ' b u s l i n o s : t o a u t h o r i z e t lie i n - c o r p o r a t i o n of c o m p a n i e s t o f u r n i s h a b - s t r a c t s a n d KUiinuHce of t i t l e s ; t o tn:iki> a p p r o p i a t i o n s for t h e m a i n t e n a n c e of t h e si ate. u n i v e r s i t y . C o m m i t t e e r e p o r t s : S t a t e a f f a i r s , u n f a v o r a b l y u p o n t h e bill for r e p e a l | of a c t t o a l l o w a c t u a l e x p e n s e s t o c o m m i t - ' t e e s v i s i t i n g s t a t e i n s t i t u t i o n s ; a l - o . u n - f a v o r a b l y u p o n H o u s e c o n c u r r e n t r e s o l u t i o n t o p r o v i d e l e g i s l a t i v e m a n u a l s for e a c h g r a d e d s c h o o l . J u d i c i a r y , r e c o m m e n d i n g ; I n d e f i n i t e p o s t p o n e m e n t of bills r e p e a l i n y t h e a c t s e s t a b l i s h i n g t h e c e n t r a l b o a r d of c o n t r o l a n d f o r t h e s t a t e b o a r d of i n s p e c - t o r s . Th** S e n a t e t h e n w e n t i n t o c o m m i t - t e e of t h e w h o l e for t h e c o n s i d e r a t i o n of t h e b i l l r e p e a l i n g t h e M i n e r l a w . T h e bill w a s iiurce. t o a n d w h e n t lie c o m m i t t e e r o s e t he hill w e n t t o i t s t h i r d rcadin'_r a n d a f t e r s o m e d i s - c u s s i o n t lie bill t o re pen 1 t h e p a s s e d b y a v o t e of :.'() y e a s , 1) n a y s . 1 l o t ' s K Hills i n t rod n e e d ; A u t h o r i z i n g A n n A r b o r t o b o r r o w ?.HI.(NH) f o r a s e w e r s y s t e m ; a u t l i n r i z i n j J May I ' i t y t o b o r r o w £7;i.0>0 f o r t h e c o m p l e t i o n o r h e r C i t y H a l l ; p l a c i n g m u t u a l l>ui 1<1 iIIJJ a n d l o a n a s s o c i a t i o n s u n d e r s u p e r v i s i o n of t h e h a n k c o m m i s s i o n e r ; a m e n d i n g do_' t a x l a w ; f o r a c o n s t i t u t i o n a l a m e n d m e n t p r o h i b i t i n g f r e e r a i l r o a d p a s s e s t o l e v ' M n t n r s . s t a l e a m i j u d i c i a l officer.-.; t o r e p e a l a c t c r e a t int; s! a l e b o a r d s of i n s p e c t o r s for p e n a l a n d t-liiirii !il>li« i n s t i t u t i o n s ; m a k i n g s p e c i a l a p p r o p r l a t i o n s for I m p r o v e m e n t s a t t h e M i c h i g a n I n s a n e a s y l u m . A I'CMJIIII ion v, a s o f f e r e d a n d r e f e r r e d r e n u i r i m r vi-.it ini; c o m - m i t t e e s t o s t a l e hist it u1 i o n s l o tile mi i l e m - l / e d a c c o u n t of t h e i r e x p e n s e s w i t h I lie c l e r k . A r e s o l u t i o n u p o n t he d e a l h of l i e n . H u t l e r w a s r e a d a n d o r d e r e d s p r e a d u p o n 1 h e J o u r n a l . T h e H o u s e a c q u i e s c e d in I he S e n a t e r e s o l u t i o n for a v i s i t t o M a t e ln-a it u - t i o n s . A ( i n n t o F l r « 3 , 0 0 0 S h o t s l ' p r M i n u t e . Dr. (iatling of (iatling pun fame is attracting the attention of army and navy oth'cers through the knowledge that he has perfected a device for applying electricity to firearms. Dr. (iatling claims to have a new gun which will discount the (Jathng, the Mitrailleuse and all other rapid-tiring guns. The new gun>will shoot L',(ioo shots per minute. j**fhe motive power consists of an eloetfric motor attached by a belt to the mechanism of the gun and the cost of discharging is said to have been reduced to the minimum. A test is to be made shortly before a board of ordnance otJieers. \ THE LION ROARED. THE KHEDIVE OF EGYPT DEFIES OLD JOHN BULL. Hut U lirought up with a Turn In Quick Tune—A Itmtnlun Military Train Iturnt whilo In Motion anrl 41» Soldiers tire Cremated Mlsot'llmieuua <J«MHMUI New* Cable from Cairo: The Khedive of ^ffypt has changed his ministry without having obtained the assent of tho Hritish authorities, who therefore decline to recognize, the new cabinet. Mr. t'romer, the liritish representative in Kgypt, informed the khedive that (ircat Itritian expected to be consulted by the Egyptian government in all the important steps proposed to be taken by it, especially in changes iu the military. The Hritish government, he. added,, would never sanction the appointment of Fakliri 1'ashu as president of the council. It is a well known fact that Kakhri 1'asha is opposed to the English occupation of Egypt. London cable: When the news of the formation of a new cabinet by tho Khedive of Egypt was received Mr. (Gladstone hastily summoned a cabinet council. The council resolved to treat the Khedive with the utmost iinnness. The ministers decided to inform him in a distinct manner that his position as ruler of Egypt depends upon the good will of Great Britain and that the British government will refuse to recognize the reactionary ministry that he has appointed. It is believed that Mr. Cromer's message attributed the Khedive's action to concerted Russian, French and Turkish intrigues. Later advices from Cairo states that after considering the ominous mood of the British cabinet the Khedive reconsidered his independent action and formed a ministry wholly satisfactory to the British lion. 4 9 WERE KILLED. A Train Load ot KuHHtan Soldier* Burnt While in Motion, With Awful KesultH. St. l'etersburg special: A most peculiar and fatal railroad accident occurred on the line between Slatoustand Samara. A train composed of several cars tilled with recruits was running from Slatoust to Samara, when llames burst from the foremost car. The train was going at full speed anil the tire swept backward, and in a few minutes all the cars were blazing. The recruits or at least as many of them ;is could, leaped from the windows and doors. Some of them landed uninjuiv'd in the heavy snow banks, while others who landed in the cleared track were killed. Those who were unable to get out of the cars were luirned to dentil, for the tram was entirely consumed. Some of the men were terribly burned before they jumped. When the confusion had somewhat subsided, the otlicer in charge of the recruits, who saved himself by jumping, called the roll of liis men. It was found that 4!) of them were dead and LO' terribly burned and otherwise injured. THEEE KILLED. Tumbles Down with I - l i t L i l K t ' M l l l l . A remarkable and fatal accident occurred at Philadelphia. A four-story brick business building, at .MT Commerce street, fell down, and of the seven men in it three were killed on the spot, one was badly hurt and the other three not even scratched. The building was occupied by Nixon Hros. as a paper warehouse and salesroom, and the three men who escaped unhurt were William Nixon, head of the firm; Samuel Uayles, treasurer, and C. S. Forsythe. a business caller. The first warning they had of the impending calamity was a cracking of .vooden beams and joists, jind then with deadly suddenness, the structure collapsed, the upper floors crashing down through those below. The cause of the <ollapse of the building was prol .ny the weight of paper stored in the upper floors. The loss is about S3"),()!)(). Klver ami Harbor Appropriations. The sundry civil appropriation bill reported to the House curries an aggregate appropriation ot ^;i'.i.s^s,rt,54. This includes SWi. 11.">,7.">0 appropriated for river and harbor improvements. T h / principal appropriations of interest are aft f ulows: Enforcement of the alien contract labor laws, -<75,()()(); enforcement of the Chinese exclusion act. S,"io,no<i: life saving service, 8'1,:17<>,74T; lighthouse beacons and fog signals, ^(.i2,'^)t); prevention of epidemics, 83.1i),000—increase ,,f 3:250,- 000, jnade because of fear of cholera; improving Hay Lake channel, St. Mary's river, Michigan, s:>uo,ooo; continuing improvements on St. Mary's river at the falls, Michigan. S^,000,000; improving the channel connecting the waters of the great lakes between Chicago, Duiuth and KutValo, A nut hoi- Klcct riM-ittlon. Kornel 10. Luth, t he murderer of Mrs. IVmac.k, met death by electricity at Clinton prison «t. Daiini'inora. N, Y. At midday on Tuesday', .lune U, Mrs. Alexander Demaczk, a comely young woman, was murdered in her house, loti Rotterdam street, Schenee.tady, N. Y. Her skull was crushed in and her body received many stabs. Loth wan arrested and swore that he \v;ts hired to commit the murder by Dr. Demaczk, but afterward admitted that his story was false. The wage scale of Wabash operators will not be increased. John Toothman and his stepson Win, Stagdale, of Uuckeye City, O., were frozen to death while returning home from Mt. Vernon. Their bodies were found in a snowdrift. . , • • ( « • • PUMPKIN PIE. When melancholy days come 'round and leave.* gat browu and red, When coi u is shoo^el und when you add a blanket to yuur bod, When apple* pared and quartered aro set iti tho sun to dry, 'i'hla is th" time you smaolc your lips and tbmk of pumpkin pie. This pumpkin pie's a tempting dish lo almost auv telluw, 80 »w.et, so tender, lusi-iou* (yum!) and thi<n, withal, BO yello v. You stir up egjfs and milk and spice and su a r - o h , my eye! And tiiwn vou .uid iho pumpkin, and that m.ikas the pumpkin pio. —Brandon Banner. FOR THE CORONEIL If Dr. Berkly were atill in Kansas, I should hebitatt) aomewhat a'jout printing this story. But HO Le in in the wildb of Missouri now and may not bee it, and woUld hardly travel 8omethin{,r lesu than >i <0 milea for vengeance under any ci re urn stances, I ieel reasonably sat'u in rolioving1 myself of tt lun<{ borne and grievous burden. Tbo personality of my friend Herkly Is the modt pleading of any physician I have ever known. The serene air of unatt'eotod goodness genuine «ympatby. and thorough knowledge that clinga about his heavy muscular frame and bis suioothly-sliaven, haud- 80rue luce, inspires at a glance an unfaltering trust within the bosom of his patient 1 have heard ladies declare that acute suffering has been known to depart immediately upon his entrance mto the sick room which in no doubt quite true. buch a man is worth more to a community than uny quantity of phyaic, and it was indeed a sad day for m all when the ^octor gave up general practice and became a specialist of tae eye and ear. But his increasing weight (not years. lor he is still ibis side of 4U) and. general liisinclina ion to all physical exertion finally tpped the beam iu favor of a specialism, where he can sit all day in a double-st ength arm-chair of extra width, and manipulate various pretty nickel plated appliances of more or less benefit and torture. Then, by-and by. a virgin field appeared open unto him from afar, and thus one and day he faded out from among us and was gone. We shall never know his like again—so skillful, BO genial, and so kuy. It was m.tiily inherent inertia I believe, that induced him to resign the office of cily coroner, to whxh ho bad boen unanimously elected, after a brief though somewhat remarkable service. The Kilfoyles nad nt one time rooms in the Huntington houso at wtiicn place both the doctor and my- Belf took our meals, hence, it not, iafrequently happened, being regular patrons. th;it the lour of us wore eeetod at a private table, making a really pieasunt family arrangement at least *o far as Mrs. Mlfoyle atid Dr. Beikiy wore concerned, for they Wcro good friotids. as, indeed, why ehou a they not be, when b >th were bo highly regarded by the majority of our bt.'^t Citi/.ons. . Now, the h )tel dinin^room-i of Kansas a:e mostly served by white waiter girls, who lire gen Ta'ly young. frequency pretty, and always . r nearly uiwa\s as good, w^ll-behaved girls as you wul liad anywhere in tho country. . 1 he girl who usually wai-ed on ouc table had been in tho Huntington employ for somo two or three years. She was perhaps. 2U years old. We called her Nettie and she was really a v - y remarkable young awur.ui'1. Her hair and eyes were verv black, and her skin a warm olive, tinged a little with tho red blood beneath. Had she possessed tho look that comes of inteliectu il culture she would have been hand- •ome. iier conversation was disappointing. Her grammar was eccentric, and her pronunciat on disastrous; but she was attentive and faithful, and we all made much of her. except Mrs. ilfoyle. who treated her in her usual magnificent manner, and wondered audibly how we could put ourselves on a level vntii people of that sort. Naturally. Nettie did not form any special attachment for Mrs. Kilfoyle; while lor Dr. Berkly. who had been a boarder at the hotel longer than any of us. she had conceived an unqualified worship. These facts woro e. ually evident, and it JS possible that tho latter may have iniluenced Mrs. r.ilfoyles treatment 0/ the g.rl. Upon second thought, however, this seeras improbable as it would bo almost unreasonable to suppose '*hat the elegant, Mrs. Kilfoyle could be jealous of an ignorant waiter girl. That Nettie should have heard the gossip of thi9 lady 3 former bad treatment of the doctor, and of her having wed Mr. Kilfoyle on account of his superior financial ability, is not to be wondered at, for the subject was a favorite one in the dining-room, and such matters in such places are discussed with a freedom ihat is at once energetic and surprising, the waiters being generally regarded as so many pieces of furni'uru This subject tho girl had no doubt frequently revolved in her mind as she regarded tho two, and. it appears, loved Mrs. Kilfoyle none the better for the shaking up she was supposed to have given the Falstftiti&n doctor la times past* , Just at what period she elected herself his avenger I cancot guess. I recollect looking at her one day ana turning suddenly cold at the murderj ous expression in her eyes, which i were fixed at that moment upon Mrs. Kilfoyle. It would be hard to form an opinion as to what Nettle really intended as a linal result o her plans, l'erhaps she merely wished to resent the supposed injury of lonjf ago. and revenue herself at the tame time for a j thousand petty indignities. Terhaps she went so tar as to believe that with Mrs. Kilfoyle out of the way she Nettie herself, might find lasting favor in her hero's eyes. No one will ever know just how far sho reasonnd. Une day in the late full Berkly and myself came to supper late. 'J he street lamps wore already lighted. .Just as we ascended tho steps of the hotel little Mr. Kilfoylo came rushing ; out ••Oh. doctor." he gasped, "I am so glad to have mot you. My wife is ; violently ill—taken immediately after supper. Corae at once." We passed in and the doctor ascended tho broad stairway as rapidly as his bulk would permit. Hollowed into tho hallway above and waited for h:m in the parlor. Fortunately the room was deserted and no one below \ had noticed anything wrong. I Berkley waa only gone a moment. ] then he came into the parlor, moving J more rapidly than I have ever known him to move before or since. "Run over, quick, to the office and get my stomach-pump. " he whispere I hurriedly •the woman ban got something down somehow that's got to { come up or she'll die in a few minutes. Stop at the drugstore and get some sweet oil— about a pint Say nothing to anybody, and hurry. " i 1 knew the run of the office and I was gone likij a shot. In five minutes 1 was back. Berkly met me at the door. • "Come in and help. " he said, ' 'we don't want any outsiders." For half an hour we worked with the woman, and it seerued every moment as if she would die under our I hands. Nobody as yet knew of hor ;,illness? all had happened so quickly. By-and by she grew easier and we suspended vigorous treatment, while I retired into the hall to await further orders. The rooms occupied by the Kilfoyle^ wiTi about ;••() feet from where the back stairway made a narrow, winding descent into the trunK room below. As 1 paced up and down the hall, waiting I saw t^omo ore come onco to the head of theso stairs. I t w.is a woman, and in the dim light looked like Xottie. Seeing mo she retreaied^-a little hastily, i thought but forgot all about it a moment later for ju^t thin tho door near me opened and ])r. 1'erkly came out •Well," I whimpered. "hoTT is she?" "Kusier. nut not entirely out of danger. I can't understand it. Must have booD somo poison in tlitj canned fruit. Such things happen. I'm going for some restoratives. Keep it nuiot We'll go down the back way." ho added, "so a* not to attract attention. ' \hi started down tho stops and I followed walking softly so as to not m;ikii a disturbance A.-* tho doctor got to whore tho stairs made a turn iio filled up almost tho entire opening, and in tho very dim light I could not sec bo^ond him but I hoard him suddenly stop them a voice which 1 recogni/ed us Nettie's. ••Is sho dead?" asked the voice in a loud whisper. The doctor was staggered at this unexpected question. ••Dead:1 ho repeated; "Who dead? who told you anybody was s i c k 3 ' I ad stopped siill and was listening w t h breathless eagerness. Evidently sho thought Herkly was alone. • Becoz I givo it to her." she *aid, savagely. "I know. beco/, it was me thtit—thot dona it; thet killed her for yob." "You killed her—you killed hor for me? What do you mean-"1 "The doctor spoke low but his voice was excited and hurried. ••Beco/, she went back on yeh ouc't fer a richer feller, that's why. I heerd all about it. I swore i d lay 'er out an' d d i t ' Tho doctor was stupifiod for a moment at this astonishing confession, then he found word* "You fool " ho burtt out hoarsely; "you fool You have committed a murder on account of a lia U s all a lia I loll you —a lie.1. I never knew her unt;.l she wa-i married, and you have murdered her for i t You will be hung do you hear? You will be hung ^ ou are a murderer!" Then ho pushed past her I following, down into the deserted trunkroom beiow. I saw her cfouched down on the steps as I passed her face hidden, i-ho did not seem to notice that there were two of us. and that I hfid overheard. \ e pushed on through a narrow passageway that led to the rear into the alloy and fresh air outside. The doctor was more arouse 1 than 1 would have supposed was pos-iWe • Did you ever hear of such deviltry as that " he gromed "I think the woman will get through all right but I wanted to scare that she devil so she'll lHave the country. For God'a sake, don't breathe a word to anybody. I'll tee you by-and-by. I're got to got some restoratives now and hurry back. Stay down in the office; if anything should go wrong I may want to send you fo • help." Two hours later, as I sat trying to read. Berkly came down. 1 arose, and we went outside. ••She is all right," he said, when we got away from everybody; "she Uoem't know it was poison. Thinks something she ate did not agree with her. Arsenic must have been put in her tea. i.et's go somewhere and gef a drink; I'm all used up." We went to the docior's rooms, and tiilkod far into the night. ••Better stay with me to-night" lie said, us I aro»e to go. I was too tirjd to need a second invitation. We slept late. About 8 o'clock we were awakened by a loud knocking at the door. 1 jumped up hastily. The doctor, who was accustomed to such disturbance., only half rou-sud himself. "What is it?" he called sleepi'y. ••Want Doctor Berkly, the coroner," replied tho voice. (The doctor was still holding this oflieu at tho time). •What has happened!1 Who's dead^1 • 'Woman at the Huntington House " •<Jood (ioi! Who is it!J' cried Berkly. now thoroughly aroused. •One of the waiter girls—Nettie. they call her — found dead in her bed. Think it's suicide, but don't know any reason." And. later in the day. the coroner rendered a similar verdict.—Albert Bigelow rai;;£ in ttie National Tribune. SOLONS OF T H E PAST. Hume Famous I'nlvemlty i'rofcitMors ia Day* of Old. Among the most famous phy&ieiana of the , niversity of Alexandria were (Jleombrotus. Herophilus and Frasistratua and among the subordinate physicians was 1'hilostephanus, who had charge of the natural history department of the museum and who wrote a book on fishes The researches of the physicians were lounded upon the only sure and certain basis of anatomy, says the Westminster eview. They wero authorized by the royal authority of Ptolemy to resort to the dissect.on of the dead and to ascertain by that only trustworthy method the correct structure of the human body. They were also authorised to make vivisections of criminals who had beon con- ! demtied to death, in order that they • might ascertain the moue in which the variou-i functions of the body were performed. Herophilus wrote a treatise on the i practice of medic ne, on obstetrics, on tho eye, and on the pulso. in winch be correctly referred to the movements of the heart. Ho was nwara o! tho existence of tho lact als and of their anaLomica.1 relations to tho mesenleric g ands. Frasistratus — his colleague-and a pupil of Theophastus and rhryriippu-j was aware of thu nature of tho heart, and its connection Wiih *••<••» veins and arteries, but ho fell into tho error that the voins wore for the convi»y»»n e of air and tiie arteries for tint of blood; • otlierw.se ho auticipaed Harvey s groat discovery. He also Knew lha! there wero two Kinds of nerves, those of motion and those of sen ation. Among tho improvomtMHs of surgery elfiKiiod by this sotiool of phv-icians may be mentioned new operations for lithotomy, instrument-* ior crushing calculi, for reducing dislocations, etc. Among tho great scientists, or rather mathem'it.cinns. were also Pappus, otio of the greatest of ancient matiiera tticinns; Theon uu<\ his unfortunate daughter tho farryms llypatia, who appears to have oeen a belter mathomat cian than her father the story of whoso life and tr;ig cal (ieiilh is familiar through Kin^sley s novel. I'lifortunfttely. none of her work* are 0 tnnt She was tho last of tho Alo andrian philosophers who attained any fame. Sho lived auout 41.» A. D. Not only is this old university renowned for tne impulse whicn gave it to science, but it also extended its protection and aid to litera ure poetry, and thoh'ne arts. Vor example: Ptolemy Philadeiphus did not consider it beneath htm to count m >n^ his personal friends the poet C U.machus. the author of a treati-e on birds, who honor bly ma nla nod himself by keeping a school at Aio andri; u Among the most distinguished poe.ts may be mentioned Lycophron, whoso work •«» 'assandra" s'ill remans, and Theocritus whosj e<- qu site bucolics prove how sweet a poet ho was. '1 ung'Hrl lit Forest*. The HungarlaD government doe9 not sell a-iy part of its tore-ts. but buys more each year. In no nn parts of the country, us in the Kastorn re gion o the Carpathians" woo Is are found se eral thousand acres n extent "onsisting for the most par of rod beech. This is used for firewood, J carr ages staves and arrn ulttiral im- ' ph-tnents and in the manu act ure o bont wood. There are very few tirea and they seldom perman'-nty damape the woods. Thorw HIM large resinoas forests in '1'ranny van tv imt they are not very HCC •«* be. an i there are a n o some m iho di-tr ct of Marmaros. in the Nortbeaat of the country. Royal Baking- Powder. THE GOVERNMENT TESTS ESTABLISH ITS ABSOLUTE SUPERIORITY. [Datafrom the latest Official (J, S. Government Report on Baking Powders, Department of Agriculture, Bulletin /j, page SW) i Royal is placed first of- the cream of tartar powders, actual strength, 160.6 cubic inches of leavening gas per ounce of powder. • Every other powder tested exhibited a much lower strength than the Royal, the average being 3$ per cent. less. Every other powder likewise showed the presence of alum or sulphuric acid. The claim that this report shows any other powder of superior strength or purity has been denounced as a falsehood by the Government 'officers who made the tests. • Avoid all baking powders sold with a gift# or prize, or at a lower price than the Royal, as they invariably contain alum, lime or sulphuric acid, and render the food unwholesome. Three iiiigiisir.nen now Jiave statues in France—Lord Broujjhara at Cannes, Jenner at Boulogue-sur-Mer and Shakespeare in Paria. Not only Tennyson but most of his predecessors as poet laureate lived to a ripe age. Spenser was an exception, dying at forty-seven. Dryden was seventy years old when he died. j Chancer seventy-two, Southey bixtynine, Wordsworth eighty. Sir Arthur Sullivan went one nipfht, after watching for hours at the dying bedside of his brother, into an adjoining room in which there was an organ. Upon seating himself before it he found the words to which he has given the noble setting, "The Lost Chord," the music of which he finished before he arose from the seat. Women doctors are now admitted to membership in the British medical association. Dr Galton carried the day 'or the sex. In 13/S there were ei^ht women engaged in the prafession; now their name is "legion." Dublin, Edinburgh and Glasgow proudly point to their medical schools for women. At Monor, in Hungary, there is, it is stated, a shepherd who is lot> years old. He still attends to his flue^s. His wife—she is his third —is nin^iyone. and both husband and wife a-"u hale and hearty. All that the i i d man complains of is that lie gets so iittie snuff and such weak stulf fur 1J Ureutzers. In a farce recently produced iu Pari3 the modern method of dueling is satirized. Eight meu take part in the play. Two of them are going to fight a du.»l, and each is to have three shots. The shots are fired, and everybody is killed except the two principals, who shake hands and drive away with satisfied honor. I.e ICIH to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at one* Cupid is the promiscuous god. BrnmmHl'w Cough Drops. U N BrummeU'» Celebrated Coujfb Drop*. Th» B.oue*^hdiop. bold Time Is a disease none can escape. FITS— All flu Hupped free by D&. KU5I*S SUtVIt tUCKTURJCH. No tit alter n m dty • i i f . X&rreloua cure*. Treatise ind tX 00 trlU bottle freo to fell Bend to Dr Kline. Wl Arch S t , Philadelphia, f a , An unkind word ia sharp on all Its edges. •'ITmnaon'a M a r i e Corn S a l v e . " Warr.v ted to cure, or money rofuodod. your drugglit for It. Price 15 centi. One of a dog's weaknesses is to be faithful to a man. r.ace's Medicine Moves the Bowels Emch D »y. In order to be healthy this Is necessary. Cures constipation, headache, rfidnev and liver troubles and regulates the stomach aud bowels. I'rice 50c andil.OO atalldealers. Th«? man who most deserves a monument dees not need it. "Rememher that in Garfield Tea you hare. an unfailing remedy for Indigestion, Slclc Headache, and every attending ill that an abused stomach CUM make you sutler, tvery druggist sells it. £>e, 50c and $1.00." If you can bear all your small trinls you will never break down U J I m p o r t a n t t o F l e i h y People. We have nolioerl a page article In the Daily on red uciDR weight at a very email expense. II will pay our reader* to send two-cent stamp fora copy to A Dab Clrcuiatlag Library. 113 Suite HLrtet, Chicago, III. •What is the trnod of irood that does not do somebody good.' The name of N. II. Towns' still lives, althoujrh he has been dead many years. His Elixir for tho cure of coughs and colds has already outlived him a q u art or of a century, and is still growing in favor with the public. All those who have used Ila.xter's Man- .drake Hitters speak very strongly in their praise. Twenty-live cents per bottle. Ox-tall soup was lnvrntort by French prisoners in the Knglish fleet, who were given for-food only the mils ami refuse. S.S; City of Toledo, Lucas Co., State of Ohio. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partnef of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in tha City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use HALL'S CATARRH CURE. Sworn to before me, and subscribed in my presence* this 6th day of December, A. D. 1889. 0 0 ; NOTARIAL SEAL : : LUCAS co., o. : • o HALL'S CATARRH CURE IS TAKEN INTERNALLY, and acts directly upon the Blood and mucous surfaces. X. B, WALTHAL.L A CO., Druggist*, Horse C»Te, Ky., Bay; "Hall's Catarrh Cur« cure* •rery one that takes it." CONDUCTOR E. D. LOOMIS, Detroit, Mich.. says: "Th« effect of Hall's Catarrh Cure la wonderful." Write him about it. A. W. GLEASON, NOTARY PUBLIC. HJKV. H. P. CAESOM, Scotland, Dak., yit " Two bottles of Hall's Catarrh Cure complete* ly cured my little girl." J. C. SIMPSON, Marquess, W. Va., say«i "Hall's Catarrh Cure cured me of a veiy ba4 case of catarrh." Hall's Catarrh Cure Is Sold by all Dealers In Patent Medicines. PRICE 75 CENTS A BOTTLE. THE ONLY GENUINE HALL'S CATARRH CURE IS MANUFACTURED BY F. J. CHENEY & CO, TtfdBoalals Mot frw 00 application * BKWABB OF IMITATIOKfc I k,....... f-'-s v> • *•? „ / ' • ffimkncv Tlll'USDAY, .IAN. :W, 1WK. Canada is not known t o liavc had a casi1 of lynching s i r c e "she ln'canii' a .Dominion. Last \ v a r t h r r e were 'JMl! canes in the I'niied States, as compared with I1-'-") t h e year before. Complaint is made that the cigarette tnist is resulting t o tyrannical measures to suppress its competitors all of which is cruel and highly unbecoming. Jf a little of t\\v energy thus squandered were devoted to suppressing the cigarette itself, it would be much more to the'purpose of true reform.•-- Ex. - • • <*- The I'nited States is bound by tradition ijuite as much as are some ot' the eil'ete monarchies of the Old "World. ' Yov instaiu-e, tlie messengers tVom the electoral colleges. A century njjo, when the constitution was adopted, there were no railroads, no telegraphs, and the mails were not safe. So it was provided that llie result of the vote of the electors in each state is to be transmitted to Washington bv a special rnessenu'er, who Li'i'ts twenty ccr;ts a mile 1'or his service's. This Lit of foolishness should be aboli^-lied before the next Presidential eh ct;on rolls rouml.—Toledo Blade. are two beautiful full-page yravures, and '2'J'o other, illustrations; and all this is furnished i'or only '20 cents, and twelve numbers of equal ine.rit an1 <_jiven for &2 a yeai1. 1'ulilished by W. Jennings Demorest, 1.1 K. Mill St., New York. l l o i - t r i c This remedy is lx c'umi:if» Bo well kiiown and KO pupulur u« to need no special mention. All who Liavu used '.'lh otrici Bitters HIUJ? tin* *n\\ue a-nig nf (ir.iisi.--A purer mt'du'ine does not exist ami it is {guaranteed to do all that is ehi.'ined. EUvtrio Hitters will cure all diseases of tho Liver und Kidneys, wiii remove pimples, builos, snltKhenin und other idl'ectioiis eausiul by impure blood.—Will drive malaria from the syMtein and prevent as well as cure all Miileriul fevers.—For cure of headache, constipation and indigestion try JClectri(! Hitters.—Entire satisfaction guarantofd, or Djoney refunded. Price 5()c. mui $1.00 per bottle a t F . A. Si«ler'e draw: store. When in Need of DO YOU WANT TO ADOPT A BABY? Maybe you think thin Is a new business, sendiuKOut Lmbiea on application; it haalietm done buforo, however, but never have thosw furnished been so near the oriKinal sample us thin one. Everyone will exclaim, " Well ! that's the sweetest buby l e v e r saw!" This littli1 black-an<i-whit6 entfruvinir ean i you but a foiut idea uf t h e e i i i PURE B. V l ! l l S T K K . S . ( ' . , 1 > ' < • . ] . ' , 1 R 9 I , f i ' r s : I w i s h 1 ' u \ i M I n <itt « ! m , u e s u f f e r - ing from (iltif A'vt't'f iti&t'ttnt know just hnw j o o d y m i r r e m c i l y i s . M j v i n i s n l it i i u - y c a r , r t m l 11 i m w [ h e s t o u t e s t 1 I 1 . i d I l . i . v i " . \ \ n i l u t i l i t y d u n k s , 1 i c u u - i i k ; u u . : . II. A. TATE. u n c i/f viy I ' ^ J s j i r i X M i n e I I c o i i K n e a c e J l u k i n j y u u r m c J n . n : e , M X n i n n t h s la^o. . ... , • ' l l l U K b Y l-.l.MOKi:. not ; pHTLADKirHIA, V .\ . , ]*n. I personully luttnr of two uv I w h e r e t h e patient h a d given u p u.11 w e r e cured b y this rcim.<'v. 1 c. A. WOOD, ... Treasurer Amcutaa I'ubliahiriL; ol e, llwt House. A DAISY.1 which wi? propose, to sejul to you, transportation paid. The littlu ilurliiiK rests HKIMMSI f l ff i STATIONERY, ETC. ETC., Dispatches from Chicago indicate the existence of a coal famine in that city, and state that the railroads centering there "have been compelled to confiscate whole train loads of cord for their own use." Ii is to lie hoped for the sake of the railroads themselves tha< this report about conlii- cation is incorrect. AVlien a enrporafion confiscates freight or other ]jrop< ity entrusted lo its care, it :-ets a (!;nu;i TOUS cxnMlplc. The S]Mctacle of a railroad forcibly seizing coal lo run its engines while thousands of people are suffering fix in cold, is. lev say the least, not calculated to strengthen j)i;]»ular i'(s};ect for law and order in a city iike Chicago. ]S. ^ . Press. A ])inch of salt is \'ery valuable when you want it and can't uet it, and you then realize fully what the irrepressible small boy meant when he said, "Salt is the tiling that makes things taste bad when you don't put any on.'' There are lols (if curious things about salt, more than anyone not interested in looking it u p would imagine; and you may learn many farts about it that you never knew before, by reading tho charmingly written and charmingly illustrated article, "From the Depths of a Crystallized Sea,'' published in DemoiTst's Family Magazine for February. Another paper, "The Ice World," also very fully illustrated, tells all about glaciers, and how icebergs are formed; ''Celestial Gypsies" is especially apropos at this time, and is illustrated with pictures of noted comets; " H a r - nessing the Breeze" u;ives the boys some novel points about kites and how to use them; and from "China Marks" you can learn how to distinguish line china of different makes, for the exhaustive paper contains illustrations of over forty distinct ive marks. The stories in this number are especially good and it is difficult to choose between "Vida's Seven- Valentines,11 "Tlie Talcs of Two Parrots," "Marthy's Charge," ' T h e Story of Judith,1 ' and several others; wnile every one of the numerous departments is full lo overflowing with the best of good things. There call on F. A. S.IGLER, PINCKNEY, MICH, COR, MAIN AND HOYVXLL STS. I " Do t a n paid T h K K a pillow, a n d Is in t h o n e t of ilruwniK off its p i n k sock, t h e m u t e of w h i c h bus been pulled otT a n d tiling usuie with a t r i u t u p h u n t coo. T h e flesh t i n t s lire perfect, a m i t h e eyeK follow y o u . n o iiuitter w h e n 1 you s t a n d . T h e e x i j u i - B i t e r e p r o d u i ' t i o n s o f tins Krcuteyt p a i n t i n g of I d a WaiKli ithe most c e l e b r a t e d of m o d e m p a i n t e r s ol" baby lifei a r e t o be g i v e n t o thost w h o subsseribo'to D e n i o r e s t ' s F a m i l y Ma^azlne for lS!i;i. Tlio r e p r o i l u e t i o n s c a n i t n t b«3 told from t h o original, whieh cost g-JlK), nnci a r e t h e sninn size 117x::.'inches1. T h e b n b y i i life siae, a m i a b s o i u t r l y lifeline. We hav* also in pr-'iiarntion, to p r e s e n t t o o u r t»ub» seribers d m in^r IS'J'i, o t h e r .trreat jiietures b j s u c h artists as l*eivy Moriin.Mtnnl Ilinnphi'ey, L o u i s Ueschatups, a m i o t h e r s of wurhl-wiiU: r ' n o w n . T a k e only t w o exumpji's of what we did tin l'inir t h e past year, "A \'\\v>\ of l'iu>- eies,1' a m i " A Wiiite ilotise (>\\ hid " liy the wife of ('resident H a r r i s o n , ami y o u will set wiiat o u r proinist'S i:ican. T h o s e w h o s u b s c r i b e for 1)cmorent's ]"amily Magazine f o r l^!i:{ will |H-SMISS a !::illri\ ot c \ - i|uisite w o r k s of a r t ot '-• rent va!u<\ t «'sii!es H Muyazine. That c a n n o t b e eijimied 1 y a n y in t h e world for i t s beautiful i l l u s t r a t i o n s a n d s u b j e c t m a t t e r , t h a t will k o e p e v c r y o n c . p o s t - ed o n all ili> topu^s of tlie d a y , a n d all t h e l a d s a n d diii'c.reu't'items of interest a b o u t the household, besides furnishintr in1<'r< ^tii'-K r e a d i n g m a t t e r , b.ith ::r:iv/ a n d jra.v, f o r t h u w h o l e ' i ' a m i l y : a n d while D e m o r c - t ' s is n o t u fashion Magazine, ii* fashion i)ii!'.'e« lire perfect, a n d w e tri\e JMM, (irr of mst, nil t h e patt e r n s y o u wish t o n - e ilui'i::::4 t!ie year, a n d in a n y ^i/.e y o u choose. Send in y c i i r suli. 'script'ion a t onco. o n l y S-, a n d y m i will really pet o v e r S'.'j in \'alue. Addi'ess t h e pulilisher, W. .JenniM^s Dcinoi-est, l'i Kast l l t h St.. New Y o r k . If y o u a r e u n a e i a i a i u t c d w i t h t h o lluguzine, seuU 10 c c u u i u i u specimen copy ONE DOLLAR WE KXOVT ovir remedy CZWES the WORST VASES, 'ihut you may try it, \trithout expvtiSH, we will ictul yvn O n e [ Aiottlo i'Ve«. AH c/mrttm jtrcj/uift t>y us. Give Age, PoM-Ofiicc and Sute. Address Hall Chemical Co,, WEST PHILADELPHIA, PA. TO MEN. I THE HOST PRACTICAL NOVELTY EVER INVENTED. PATENTED. V'hv hnve your prints bne^r, "when this BUvirivr \< ill niuLc them last twice as long «uid look liko lit. w '! NICKEL PLATED! NO SCREWS! SIMPLE A?1D PERFECT. [OLDS UP. TVerv rim>. f-lv^iM soiul for one, and always lo./; viv" i^'v-.u. Scud 51.(X) for tho perfect v":,->;'ii:c T i - o u s e r S t r o t c h e r , whi<;h w , : i 1 •• :iv"ii ; n v i i i n i v p r u i l . A g e n t s c a a c o i a ! • ; • . . . . : • • . - . ','. : i : • • i \ . r i l i u > t r ; t i e d c i r c u l a r . '1 li;tt I u r n s i ill i n : h o i s e a s i l y I ' u n i c i l l i y : I I I V ' o n e o f c i i l i c r - r \ i n : i n y p a c t n i ' : I n - ( ' " U i i t r v , w i w i > w i l l i n g t . > w m k n u i i i - • T :• i < > 1 1 - i \- : i : t h e c i i p l i n m c i i t w l i i ^ h v i e ' u r ! i i - i i . I l i e i . t i n u ' i • < 1 i u h i . i i i d j , i ' ; | . ; i l i t , a m i ' \ i i n r u n i n > ] ' i ~ i . w 11 a : i • >. '••:. \\ <• h i u r n m i ; i 1 ' ' i n | . ) < • ! i . M I ; ) i : i ; V " '"; t M L ' I V C i : ; r . l u i - i m • — : i l r i ; i ! \ \ i i h i n i ; i \ | J . - ! I M ' I I > \ n , i r - c i : . K m 1 t i m - r w i l l H I L T i n i l " : t l i t : I • » \l i : i n « 1 1 1 j ; i l . 1 d ; i '•', i i r i I I ; h i ' i v i ' i n i i ' . ; o i 1 1 '• . I ;' \ • i u a n i i u . ' [ M > \ i ' i 1 . a m 1 I u o i 1 i i i n v « | a ; i i m u r - ; i ; \ i m i a i - • ] " ' - ; i l . u t i i i / i 1 r n i ' i i i . a i n i a i i i i I " • • i m " I L . ' U I M . " ' i i ' ! i i i - i !.•••-- \\ i V . i . ' i ; i n t i • ; • ! r ; i , , i n . ' ^ I . I I \ \ i ! 1 I ' i ' i l l i l . i / i 1 1 I ' l l ' i n - M r ' a ; ; ; M - I : i | , ; I I I : \ . i 11 | i i , - i 1 1 >' " i . l « ' ! i ;. i ' . i a i n : i - - [• ' H . I r n . i n > n i u . ' , \.L : . i i a v i 1 1 : i m t H . i \ n i l ; l . u i i I n - , 1 1 n i ; i ' i 1 - : i r i H I C I I - • I i n : i m , ) \ n ! i " ~ l l i ' H i r , \\:\ m i l 1 I ' : I : I i ' n i i t i n 1 l ' t i ~ ; l n - - l i n i n ' ! : , i l . \ m \ - i m i h i i >. \ \ ! i i , " i \ v n i t ' r r . N " i ' : i i ' i : : i l f i - k < • • i . W U M . I - I I a r c L ' r a i i ' l w n i - k e r - : r i • » * . > • ; i 1 : i >. - S i i • • \. I I I U ' M 1 i . - i n t l r a ' i i > l i H ' l l . I ' l i i " . - i i n ' i M ; r v l ! i i - J i n - i l l i - - . a - i ! i - - 0 w i ' l l ; 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 ! r d I n I I n i n . W : i ' i - a ; n i n v : i i n i - M 1 ( I > r u n i r - i i l . A d i i n v , i l . I I A I . I . K T T \ - C O . . l ' , ( i v K N O , !•» i I l ; i i u l , M i ' . E TROUSER STRETCHER CO DZTROiT, MICH. ,, t .Nuw and Startling i''actB »t BUSINESS AT PINCKNEY, And that I cai r}- a largo stock of I T X E I U L SUPPFIES. ELLEGANT FtKiERA: CAP, \\\ ATTENDftNCE. C H A I D S F U R N I S H E D W H T K N E E D E D . I a m R i l e l o a t l ^ i u l f<> r ! ! r : t l l s . WANTED LIVE AGENTS •FOR G, N. PLIMPTON. Act on a new principle— regolato the U"er, etomach and bowels through the nerves. DB. Mnjsf Pnxa ipeedilu cure biliousness, torpid liver and constipation. Smallest, mildest, event' BOdosefl,25ct8. Sainples tiee at arugtflBtB. Or. Mia led. Co., EliJurt, H I Sold by F, A. Sigler. HUMPHREYS' Or. Humphreyt' hprcifim ore Nctentiflcnlly and cftretully prepared Kemtxiles, u.nt>d for ye«.n in private practice and tor over thirty years by the people with entire HUCCPM. Every single Specific u special euro for the disease nam«Hl. They cure without dniKff'nf?, purging or redurlnpr the system and are in fact and deed the N l R H l or the Worli. NO. <i'*«t. mu'Mt. 1—Fevers, Congestions, Inf5ammntlon«.. ,'2H '2—Worms, Worm Fever, Worm I'nlli: >2H 3—Teething; Colic, Crying, Wakefulncs* .'25 4— D i a r r h e a , of Children or Adultn 2 5 7—Coughs Colds, UrmichlUs ,vi5 H— Ncuralarin., Toothache, FAcoarlio '25 9 - H e a d a c h e s , Kick Headache, VertIRO.. ,'25 10—IJy«tprp«ia, RHIOUBIICRS, Constipation. .'25 l t - S u p p r n H s e d or Painfnl Period* .. .'25 1'2-Whites, Too j'rofiMO lVrkxls ,*25 13—Croup, Laryngitis, IIoarKicncfa . .'25 14— Salt l t h r n m , ErynlpelftH, KnipUons . .'25 1 5 - l t l j r u m a t i n m , Rheumatic l'alna .'25 16— M a l a r i a , Chills, Fevrr and Afnie 2 5 1 9 - C a t a r r h , Influenza, Cold in the Head. .'25 •20-Whoopinv Coagli '43 ay-Kidney D!««aae« » » t28-.Nr.rvoa • Defci Hty 1.99 30-1'rinary W«akB««c, TVettln«f Bed . 9 1 ; IirMPIIREYS* WITCH HAZKL OIL, | "The Pile Olnt«eat.rt-Trl»» fclae. U C U . J Si],I l.v Puicjliitd, nr l i n t p(i«tn«l.i . n rir#l»l of prlro. ' P n H r x r i r n r i MAHTX:. M4 »•!"• m i i i u i ' i u l . | liniPIIKRTS1 I K S . 0*., 111 * I 11 WWUm ftt., 1RWT HART'S IMPROVED Hair Crimper and Waver. THE only crimper in the market which crimps and waves the hair, ant! is controlled by our company. The fashion of crimping the hair is all the rage, and becoming more popular every day. For the past six months our company have manufactured over 500,0^ of these crimpers, and not over one-tbir<l of the towns have been reached, as they have been handled by the larccst hardware trade only. Now we are putting them in the hands of agents only who ari making larg* profits »rr m the snlr <i the goods. We prefer ladies to handle the agency for the goods, as they can show them up to much better advantage. The crimp»rs are nickel plated, and put up in boxes & doz. in a. box. Samples will be sent on receipt of 35 oents to pay lhe 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 blurt on. . , . ADDRESS . . . THE UPSON 6. HART CO. Sole Manufacturers, UNIONVILLE, CONN. iMMiHmmummi u S P E C I F I C S . GIVE US YOUR EAR is Isonrspecial Premium Ollur. We think surely that THIS WILL INTEREST YOU Wr unlit yr>u t o H o r s e m o n ! | tinu ti.is fa t h e g r t - u t . ^ t a n a F a r m e r s ! _ WorM. TI10 ch.'ai.er.t ami T r a i n e m ! '"('*1 " a y t n L v i pnsteii on all Q ' / V n e r s I _ _ \ ( b w ' i u j ; , raising niul HIT U r i v o r r ! * J '."a f " " ' . ! J "» M.i.scrii.t. f,,r THiS IS OUR GREAT OFFER: / Pat. SPRINGSTECM BIT, $1.50 \ Ail Thlc / Grand IS col. 18/24 F,ct. I V , SUMOL2:03\ - -W-50^]?l- ONE \ Arr.enezn Hsroo Monthly, OO neY Ycc $1.00\ DOLLAR r nr»f(t,i7.'» o n IMt. Writr to-day. an i I\"riniuiii a l m u t I'.it free. Wlonth'y, MICH. '"- HAVE TONE, ACTION, FRAMEWORK, D F |N isH AND MODERATE PRICEDS. GUARANTEED 5 YEARS. SEND FOP 0 - ^ I r i PRICES. '3C EpilH]>ny cured hy Dr. Milns' REGULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, I AXO J PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR Indigestion, RllloutncM, firadaohe, Con*tl* potion, njripcptlo, Chronic Liver Trouble*, nizzlnc**, Bad Complexion, l>j«cntery, Offcntlvo Breath, «nd all dliordcri of the Stomach, Liver and Howcl*. ' Ripr.ns Tabulca contAln nothlnsc Injurious to the moat delicAto oonrtltutinn. 1'lrivsnnt to tako, nafe, pffpctunl. Glvo immciii*to rvllcf. Sold by drutyjrlsts. A trial bottla sent by mAll on receipt of 16 crnts. Addresa THE RIPAN8 CHEMICAL CO. 10 SPRUCE STREET, NEW YOKK CITY. Railroad Guide. Urund TruBk Kailnay Time Table. A1K LINK DIVISION. r M i EAST, i MTAT1O^^. ( GOING WEST \.M. l ' . M . LENOX Armada linn1 . 5:411 4:58 fl.'Jlli ^; j-rontittcj *• Ml so in d. 1 ( a . < S.Lyonl a. I / d . Hamburg PINCKNEY tireL'ory Stockhrldge Henrietta JACKSON ao ti. 55 7:W 8:40 10:18 1O;U1 1C:45 11 ;03 11:80 A . M. 3U:O7 1U;5U 1J25 3:10 4:18 4;4T 6:U7 A11 trains run oy "central atanuard" time. All trainn run dailyjSuadayB exempted. W.J.8PIEK, JOSEPH HICK80N, Superiotendent. General Manager. D E T R O I T , Nov. 20, 1892. LAXSINU & N K . J : . ' * " <i01K(J KA8T l.v. Grand U A M Hnward City 5 ^ (1 rand 1.i'ilv'f" 7 55 S ^1 H 41; •' Kowlervilk' , \l ni Ilu\vi;ll JliiH'. Si -^S ih'iirliUiu I i> -l:) (irtH'ii Oak ; '.) 5-1 South Lyun lu no Salem " in in Ar. P l y m o u t h 1(1 $i " Detroit jn i". A M A M A M I P M P H ^ 5 U ,11 20 i 1 :wl s A:> aw a45 NC; WKt»T l.v. Detroit "' Plvinouth Salem South Lyon (Jrceti Oak Brighton A M 7 50 y ON 3 2 4 01 4 lA 10 ( « 4 o-J in Do 4 .': 4 IU 5 W ft 07 .') 17 1 :io A M A K Id :\ <">•> 4 2! ti 16 7 ISO 8 i!0 8 I 4(t 5 o j 1) 11 I) 2li '.I -lit P M Hnwcll June.I 11 ,-,,s '.' 0; l-i :]fi Ar. l''u\vl.'rville Cr THU (I 1.('(1K loni.i il 47' 1 l i l n or 1 ^i» l'l 45 'J in ;; 1:, 1 1 l U •> in \ (V, City p p Pj r> (i nC i i; M M (If) Hi 5s 3!) P M . t") lft li JS' H 4111 '.I T i l l 11 31 >l G l a n d P M 1 P M P vi 111 :';U ' n r j i v P V niiiiitlimin • X.....H. P A T E N T S . \J u r i | r patent* tn America. Bvary patent Uken out by u i li brought before Ux* pablto by a n t i c e l f f b notice f lren re« of abarge In th« RAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRE8S, ; W. T. Fltz Gerald/ WA8MIN0T0N, D. & , : •mlfttlOQ Of MIT m •••nlft • • wltboat It. «yr; lOJImz montht. 3 6 1 Mkly. u . ilk &S?* * K v e r y d a y , o t h e r I I J I I I I N \\ i r k d a y s o n l v . P a r l o r r u r s 0 1 1 a l l t r a i n s h e i w e e i i G i i i r u l H a j i - i i l s a n d D e l r o i f . - - S e a t . i , '.'."i e e i i * * . A l ' a \ i n i t f l n i i t e v i a . M u e k i n a w t u r p p e i I ' e i i i n s u - l;t i i w i t h w i ' s i r i i i | n » i n i s . And con Her I ini_' with tin; ( I t i i x u o A- W i ' M T l i c l i i t r m i I I y . A f a v e n i l i ' 1 n i i i i \ , . » 1 j j ; i i n I l i . i j . i i l - . i n l i c i i t o n l l a i ' l i u r , S i , . I n s i i j i h ; M u . - k r j ; ! ! ! ! , M a . i i ^ t e c . ' I ' r a v e i ' M ' l ' i t y , C l i a r l i ' N n i \ a n d I ' I : 1 U > K I ; V . O n ] ' n e w e x t c i i - i i H i l i n i n T n i v e r - e I ' i t y i ^ t i ' i w i n 1 ] H ' l ; t t i> 111 I n 1 V t n " ! ; ( y a n d i « t I n - ( > M . v I ; A i r . 1 I N 1 : 1 1 1 | i ' r | n T s a n d p a r l o r r i i i 1 ^ i V u i n D e t r o i t t u I V W i s k r y , d l l l i l l L J t i n 1 s l l i n i n e i 1 , T r a i u s 11 a \ c ( ; l a i h l l : : i | ' i i l > ' • ' ,') p . i n , ^ : 3 ' i | > , i n . t i i n l i a s t i n ' e h i i i r c a r s I n M a n i s t e e , K o r < ' h a r l e v o i x , » n d P r t o ^ k e y , 7:"10 :i. m l''"|- M u s k e n o n S;,".(t a , i n . l:'J,";'-p, i n . .rj:.'io p . i n . S . 4 , \ [-. 111. I I , . 1 , W i n c h e l l , A^'i n t , G e o . I >e H a v e n . ( I . , P A . , H o w e l l , ( i i a i u l I J a j s i d ^ . . TTOOLLEEDDOO p. ANN ARBOIY NORTH MICHIGAN) RAILWAY. Trains lenvc Ilaniburff. OOIN(f NORTH GOING SOUTH 7:58 a . m . 10:55 " 5:05 "• 8:113 p . m . W. H. UKXXKTT, G. P. A., Toledo, O. Scientific American Agency for CAVEAT*, TRADE MAKKt, DESIGN PATENTS, OOPYfttGHTS, ato. Tor Information and Tree Handbook wrlt« to MUNN k. CO., 361 BKOAUWAT, NlW TORK. OldMt bureau for s«purin|o t l b o h t b f • • : . < $ . I. y taf ltko tbe KK8T0RATIW l *ra toMXbtaf ltko tbe KK8T M I L I B , to euro all narrow 4Um*m. w* daohe, th« B I U M . N«rvous Prostre" , 8toptflMfiMSf N«urailsl«v8t.Vltu«« J«no»Jfft» and Hy«t«rla. Many pbyvietoos OK it la UMlxJw»otloa, uuTky tip w*ulu iur» wp JMTW kuuwn Be** N. Y. JO MEDICAL. 0 0 . , Uttmr^ln* <;<? Sold by b\ A. i f OCI WANT THIS 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. G I T own CATAIOQUK M O PHICES. KELLMER PIANO CO.Hf.*£» —immiiiiH MARYLAND FOWL, FISH, ETC., AID FOB _ BAKING BREAD, CAKES AND PUDOINQ* BEST SIMPLE!? AND CHEAPEST THE STEAH produeod tj tto goeMl[ • • . S t f l M I cannot o«capo, I* absorbod fo tho irtltto IntM rotltsr and act! ao A Mtt(H9> intft w wo tvip* orttlon. no drylna up or burning, htnct n« chrlflktff Sr lou of MlahV and ill tht fUror »nd nutrHtom quallUu ol tholiiod « • w}»l««|. Touoh iMtto • « made toirtir. t«id •«? •rtlota retiHd «r bfkod wlUN iwitHr, hotlWor and more diB««bl«. Put t M too< I n tno rotittf .|lie«jtM roaitor In a w«n lwitod«r«»j tho roaitw vMTdetho oockly. « roqulroa n j a t ttnUon. Oaa tniy bo bought from doalort, tho t n w •ueallod by: MATTHAI, INGRAM & CO., HANOVKR t)T.| •ALTIMOHK, HO. 04 RIADK ST., NKW VORI. EOPLE URCHASING RETTY ICTURES SHOULD ALWAYS CONSULT fladdack's I rices. I U FIRST-CUSS WORK GUIMRTLED. 4 WASHINGTON LETTER HOWELL. MICH. Washington, Jan. 26, 1893. Congress, or at least a goodly portion thereof, is just at present making a concerted bluff on the silver question. With a great flourish of trumpets, bills for the repeal of the present Bilver law have been favorably reported to the house and to the Senate, and people who only look at the outside of things may believe that the silver law is really to be repealed or modified But those familiar with the undercurrents of things Congressional know that the passage of either of these bills would be the greatest of surprises to Congress, individually and collectively. The reasons for this make-believe policy are easy to locate. The principal one is Mr. Cleveland's desire to have the silver law repealed, or at least that portion of it compelling the monthly purchase of 4,500,000 ounces of silver. This is the lever that makes the democrats active; they wish to stand well with the in-coming President, in order that their constituents may not get left out in the cold. The eastern republicans are natuarally inclined to be opposed to silver, and in addition they are being stirred to ^cftvTby by the great business interests of the big cities, which are loudly demanding the repeal of the silver law. This being the situation, why will there be no silver legislation, is a natural query. Simply because,, leaving the House out of the question entirely, there are enough Senators who will oppose it, to prevent its going through the Senate, and the men who are making tho loudest noise on this question are perfectly aware of that fact, as anyone else may be who cares to take the trouble to interview the Senators of all parties from the south and northwest; they make no secret of their intention to defeat silver legislation, and even if they cannot control an actual majority of tho Senate, they can easily, under the Senate rules, talk the proposed bill to death, and, mark the prediction, they will do it, if a serious attempt is made to pass it, which is doubtful. There is some very plain talk in the minority report of the House committee on Commerce, on the bill authorizing the Interstate Commerce Commissioners to allow railroad pooling in their discretion, which was prepared by Representatives Lind, of Minnesota, and Mallory, of Florida. "It is," the report says, "the first measure that has ever received the sanction of a committee of the House to make legal and enforceable at law, contracts for the division of traffic. I t proposes to legalize railroad wrecking and stock speculations by authorizing, not only agreements for the division and apportionment of earnings among the carriers themselves, but also by authorizing the carriers to divide and apportion these among other carriers. Under these provisions stockholders will be as much at the mercy of railroad managers as will the public. The Standard Oil Company, the dressed beef combine, and other monopolies can obtain rebates by contracts enforceable in the courts instead of by stealth as heretofore. The bill takes away the only safeguard we have had heretofore against railroad extortion." If an attempt be made to pass this bill, there will probably be some still plainer talk on the floor of both House and Senate. The House has put itself on record as favoring the election of Senators by direct vote of the people, by passing the joiat resolution authorizing the change, but if the determined opposition by the republcans of the house is an indication of the position of the republican Senators on the question its prospect for getting th rough the Senate is not so good as its friends might wish it to be. Senator Peffer not only wants Senators, but also Presidents and Vice Presidents elected by popular vote, and he made a long and able speech on the subject this week, showing that he had made a deep and careful study of the sabject His speech lost much of the attention it might have received, because of the arrangement of business befre the Senate, which compelled him to deliver it in sections as it were, a little every day for several days. The Chicago people who are here in the intesest of an amendment to the World's Fair act of the last session of Congress, permitting the opening of the World's on Sunday, have, to use a sporting expression, been "fought to a standstill," by the opponents of Sunday opening. The House committee having the matter in hand, of which Representative Dttborrow, a Chicago man, is chairman, is almost unanimous in favor of Sunday opening, but opposition has shown itself in so many quarters that the matter will not be pushed just now. A number of Senators have expressed most positively their belief that it would be an impossibly to carly Sunday opening through the Senate, even if it gets through the House. Still shrewd management may do much in the confusion of the closing days of the session. The House committee on Territories has made a favorable report on the bill introduced by delegate Caine for the admission of Utah to Statehood IHIMi HUNDREDS. OF HUNDREDS OF BY USING BY USING SILURIAN SPRING WATER. NATURE'S \M] GREATEST " [E bring the benefits of this wonderful w a t e r to your home—bottles or barrel*— retaining; all of its purity and curative power*. DYtpepai&tBladder, Kidney or Urinary trouble* immediately relieved and cured by Ha nae. It is a mild alterative, purifies the blood, renews strength and energy. Endorsed and recommended by the phyridaaa of America. SILURIAN MINERAL 8 PR I ft Q CO,, WAUKKSNA, WISCONSIN, CURE 52 PAOt BOOK MAILCD PRKC bONT SUFFER WITH THAT CORN LIEBIG'S CORN CURE. When you ean have i immediate relief, a per- • feet, apeedy, and per- 'manent cure without 'pain or soreness, and ( a remedy which dries • instantly and aoila ^ aotbiAff by uainf. For the entire removal' of hard or soft Coras, Cillaises aid Biiiias And other Indurat i o c s ol the skin. Core Guaranteed or Money Returned, 25c at Drug Stores, Mailed for 3Oc J. R. HOFFLIN & CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. | MN UTTSRS! UTTERS! BOB-SLEIGKS! BOB-SLEIGHS! Best place in PINCKNEY ANY KIND IS Teeple & Cadwell's. A Large Invoice of NEW GOODS and we are selling them at BOTTOM PRICES. When in IPiiielcney do not fail to call and inspect our stock, JYou. are welcome, wheather yon purchase or not* HIGHEST PRICE PUD FOR PRODUCE. W. D. THOMPSQNJ& CO- \\ \ v OUR OFFER! I To all Subscribers, whether old or new, who will send us $1.25 we will send the DISPATCH for One Year, and a 6x8 inch photograph of the Pinckney Public School Building, and also one of Main Street Two Photographs and the DisrATCH for $1.25! To all Subscribers, whether old or new, who will send us $1.15 we 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, Bank 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. SDITOK DISPftTCH, SIK: 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. Name Post-office State Date IIII GDITOR DISFftTCtt, Sir: Enclosed find $1.15 for which send me the DISPATCH One Year and the photo of. as per your offer. Nam;. Post-office, State. Date, GDITOR DISPATCH, Sir: Enclosed find $1.00, for which give me credit for one year's subscription to the DISPATCH. Name, Post-office. State Date, TABERNACLE PULPIT. i 1 XKANK L. ANUKJSWH , Pub . Ill . — WHCKNEY , MICHIGA N 1 AN America n abroa d has Just killed .11 count , huc h a waste of materia l will be censure d in thi s practica l age. Th e coun t might have been importe d sad sold at a good figure. As A jocular surprise a Chieagoa n presente d a bomb to a friend, who candle d it carelessly and was blown *a far as to catc h a fleeing glimpse of th e Styx. I t was fortunate , tha t th e «pisode was labeled a joke, for its air of earnestnes s might have misled observers. THRE E women of Haverhill . Mass.. ran away from thei r husband s on one day recently . Th e circumstanc e is not , perhaps , of especial importanc e in othe r places, but in tha t good old town society has no t had such a delicious thril l since the cookin g of th e last witch. TH E cruiser Adams will go to Behrin g sea no more . Th e navy departmen t has conclude d tha t while th e Adams does not amoun t to much , it ii too respectabl e a craft to be subjected to th e humiliatio n of defeat by •rer y fishing smack tha t choose s t o run away from it. FIS H HATCHE R ROUNSEVILL E of Massachusett s is accuse d of tryin g to propagat e two-heade d trout . No explanatio n is vouchsafed , but it is surmised tha t thi s is in orde r to furnish bites enoug h to go roun d in th e •tream s of th e commonwealth , where fishers are plent y and fishes few. A PETRIFIE D finger is reporte d to have been found in Idaho , and scienc e Is bothere d as to its origin and ownership . Th e conclusio n tha t it is th e famou s finger of scorn and becam e petrified from overwork and astonish - men t in a vain endeavo r to poin t at th e ubiquitou s Idah o liar, does no t seem illogical. TH E monumen t over th e jfrave of Lincol n is in a state of dilapidatio n j disgraceful alike to Illinoi s and th e j nation . It was erecte d too cheapl y \ and hurriedl y in the first place, and J now is falling to pieces If a man so ' great is in need of any monumen t of th e mechanica l sort it ought to be of. lastin g material . TURKE V ha s but one poetess. She lires in a marbl e palac e overlooking - th e blue beaut y of th e Bosphorus . and eat s from gold plat e (Jive th e average America n poetes s half thi s chanc e and th e orienta l conjure r of Terse wouldn' t be in it. Indeed , if a person of ripe judgmen t she wouldn' t be anywher e nea r it. ACCORDIN G to an Easter n scribe th e ! ar t of lette r writin g is almos t forgot- ' ten . Th e daily record s of the court s j refut e this. The masses of drear y correspondenc e publishe d whenever a person of not e dies make s *ho refuta - tion emphatic . Peopl e do, however, write fewer letter s tha n formerly, but thiB is no t forgetfulness; it is reform . CANAD A is buildin g two large tradin g vessels for th e lakes, The y ar e called tradin g vessels because an old treat y preclude s th e use of th e titl e of men-of-war . If th e Unite d State s would give Canad a a quitclaim deed to the lakes and move its trifling interest s back from th e •hore , possibly Canad a would accep t th e compromise , and peuce . tha t now teem s somewha t endangered , con - tinu e its benign sway. AT thi s junctur e the revival of th e Irish dynamitar d is about as danger - ous a blow as could be struc k at th e politica l hope s of Ireland . Kis repression by Parnel l was the first and most importan t step in th e campaig n tha t led to th e overthro w of the tories . Hi s reappearanc e now threaten s to tur n th e fruits of victory int o Dead sea fruit. Kvery Irish patrio t should help to run th e rascal down. Tha n him th e cause of hom e ralo h A.-> no deadlie r enemy . TH E St. Jame s Gazett e has a furiou s explanatio n of Mrs. Maybrick' s late alleged attemp t to excite public sympath y by playing 'possum . Th e Gazett e says tha t she ate a numbe r of needle s and the n feigned sickness. She may have eate n th e needles , but th e feigning part of th e explanatio n swill strike th e genera l public as sin- i gular. A person who has swallowed a lot of needle s is likely to becom e »ick in earnest . They are r.oi a wholesom e articl e of diet j I T S OCCUPANT PREACHES AT ATLANTA. Tb« Circle or the Earth and IU Relation to God—A Sermon uu laaUh — "It Ii He That Nltteth Upou the Circle or the Karth." IT ha s heretofor e been considere d perfectl y safe to advertise a large forfeit if a proprietar y or paten t medi - cin e should fail to do th e wonderfu l thing s claime d for it, but a hard - heade d English judge has just decide d tha t th e paten t medicin e advertise r can be held to his offer, and th e maker s of a preventiv e of influenz a will, therefore , be require d to pay $600 to a woman who took th e medi - cine accordin g to direction s and was, attacke d by influenza . Ait-ANTA, Ga., Jan 1&, 1801—The Kev. Dr. TalniaRC, whu Is now making u ten daya' tour of the Southern cities, prettcueu hero to-day. The throngs iu and around the audience hull were btyuud estimate. The subject chosen Wtto, "The Circle ui the Earth." the text tieiu,' Isaiah iO-.Zl: ' It 1« htj that, sitlcth upoQ the circle of the earth." While yet people though t tha t th e world was nat , ami thousand s of years before the y found out tha t it was round , Isaiah , in iuy text, intimate d the shape of it, God siltin g upon th e circle of th e earth . Th e most beauti - ful figure ia all geometr y is th e circle. God made th e universe on th e plan of a circle. Ther e are in th e natura l world straigh t lines, angles, parallelo - grams, diagonals , quadrangles ; but these evidentl y are no t God' s favorites. Almost everywhere where you will tind him geometrizing , you Had th e circle dominant , and if Dot th e circle, the n the curve, which is a circle tha t died youug. If it had lived long enough , it would have been a full orb, a periphery . Au e Hipse is a circle pressed only a little too har d at th e sides. Giant' s Causeway in Irelan d shows what God think s of mathematics . Ther e are over thirty-fiv e thousan d column s of rocks—octagonal , hexagona l pentago - nal. These rooks seem to have been mad e by rule and by compass . Every artis t ha s his moulding-roo m where he may make fifty shapes; but he choose s one shape as preferabl e to all others , I will no t say tha t th e Giant' s Causeway was th e world's mouldin g room , but I do say, out of a great man y tigurea, God seems to have selected th e oirole as th e best. "I t is he tha t sittet h on th e circle of th e earth. " Th e stars in a circle, th e moon in a circle, th e sun in a circle, th e universe in a circle, th e thron e of. Ged th e cente r of tha t circle. When men build churches , the y ough t to imitat e th e idea of th e great architect , and put th e audienc e in a oirole, knowin g tha t th e tide s of emotion roll mor e easily tha t way tha n in straigh t lines. Six thousan d years ago God flung thi s world out of his right hand ; but he did no t thro w it out in a Straigh t line, but curvilinear , with a leash of love holdin g it so as to brin g it back again. Th e world starte d from his han d pure and Edenic . It "as been rolling* OQ throug h region s of mora l ice and distemper . How long it will roll God only knows; but it will in due tim e make complet e circui t and come back to th e place whenc e it starte d — th e han d of God—pur e and Edenic . The histor y of th e world goes in a circle. Why is it tha t th e shippin g in •u r day is improvin g so rapidly?" I t is because men are imitatin g th e old mode l of Noah' s ark . A ship carpente r gives tha t as his opinion . Although so muc h deride d by small wits, tha t ship of Noah' s tim e beat the Majestic and the Etruria , and the City of Taris, of which we boast so much . Where is the ship on th e sea to-da y tha t could outrid e a deluge in which th e heaven and the eart h were wrecked, iandin g all the passengers in safety?—two of each kind of living creatures , thous - and s of species. Pomolog y will go on with its achievements.unti l after man y centurie s th e world will have plum s and pear s equa l t~> th e Paradisai - cal. The art cf gardenin g will prow for centuries , and after th e Downing s and Mitchell s of the world have don e thei r best, in the far futur e th e art of gardenin g will come up to th e arbor - escenc e ot th e year one. If the maker s of colore d glass goon improving , the y may in .sonic centurie s be able to make somethin g equa l to the. east window of York Minster , which was built in ]L'W). We are t>ix centurie s behin d those artists, but the world must keep on toilin g unti l it shall make th e complete circui t and come up lo th e skill of those very men . Jf th e world continue s to improv e in masonr y we shall have after a whifeV.perh.ap s after th e advanc e ofcenturie V morta r equal to tha t which 1 saw last summe r in th e wall of an exhume d English city, built in th e tim e of the Romans , sixteen hundre d years ago—that, morta r to-da y as good as th e day on which it was made , having outlaste d th e brick and the stone . I 6ay, after hundred s of years, masonr y may advanc e to tha t point . If th e world stand s long enough , we may have a city as large as the y had in old times. Babylon, live time s th e size of London . You go int o th e potterie s in England , and you find the m makin g cups and vases after the style of cups and vases exhume d from Pompeii . Th e world is no t going back. Oh nol but it is swinging in a circle, and will come back to th e style of potter y known so long ago as the days of Pom - peii. Th e world must keep on progressing unti l it make s th e complet e circvit Th e curve is in th e right direction , th e curve will keep on unti l it become s th e circle. Well, now, my friends, what is tru e in the materia l universe is tru e in God' s mora l governmen t and spiritua l arrangement . Tha t is th e meaning 1 of Ezekiel' s wheel. All commentator s agrea m saying tha t th© wheel mean s God' s providence . But a wheel is of no use unless it turn , and if it turns , it turn s around , an d if it tur n aroun d it moves in a circle. What then ? Are we part s of a great iron machin e whirled aroun d whethe r we will or not , th e victims of inexorabl e fate? No ! So far from that , I shall show you tha t we ourselves star t the circle of pood or bad actions , and tha t it will surely come aroun d again to us unless by divine interventio n it be hindered . Thos e bad or good action s may make th e circui t of man y years; but come back to us the y will as certainl y aa tha t God sits on th e circle of th e earth . Jezebel, th e worst woman of tho Bible, slew Nabot h because she wante d hib vineyard. While th e dogs were eatin r the body of Naboth , Elibh a th e prophr t put down his compans , »ud marke d a circle from thos e dogs clear aroun d to th e dogs tha t should eat th e body of Jezebe l th e murderess , ''Ira - possible!" th e peop'. e said; "tha t will never happen. " Who U tha t being" flung out of th e palace window? Jezebel. A few hour s after the y cam e around , hopin g to bury her. The y tind cnl y th e palm s of her hand s an d th e skull. Th e dogs tha t devoure d Jezebe l and th e dogs tha t devoure d Naboth . Oh, what a swift, what an awful circuit ! But it is bouietioiti b th e case tha t Una circle sweeps throug h a century , or throug h man y centuries , i'he world starte d with a theocracy for government ; tha t is, God was th e Presiden t and Etupero r of th e world- Peopl e got tired of a theocracy . The y said, "We don' t want God directl y interferin g with th e atfairs of th/ world; give us a monarchy. " Th e world had a mon - archy . Fro m a monarch y it is going to have a limite d monarchy . After a while th e limite d monarch y will be given up, and th e republica n form of governmen t will be every where domin - an t and recognized . The n th e world will get tire d of th e republica n form of government , and it will have an anarchy , which is no governmen t at all. And then , all nation s finding out tha t man is no t capabl e of righteousl y governin g man , will cry out again for a theocracy , and Bay, ''Le t God come back and conduc t the affairs of th e world." Every step, monarchy , limite d monarchy , republicanism , anarchy , only different steps between th e first theocracy und th e last theocracy , or segment s of th e great circle of th e eart h on which God sifs. But do no t becom e impatien t because you canno t see th e curve of events, and therefor e conclud e tha t God' s governmen t is going to break down. Histor y tells us tha t in th e making" of th e Pyramid s it took two thousan d men two years to drag one great ston e from th e quarr y and pu t it int o th e Pyramids . Well now, if men short-live d can afford to work so slowly as that , canno t God in th e buildin g of the eternitie s afford to wait? What thoug h God should tak e 10,000 years to draw a circle? Shall we take our little watch , which we have to wind every nigh t lest it run down, and hold it up beside th e clock of eterna l ages? If accordin g to th e Bible, 1,000 years are in God' s sight as one day, the n accordin g to tha t calculatio n th e 6,000 years of th e world's existenc e have been only to Go d as from Monda y to Saturday . But it ia often tn e case tha t th e re boun d is quicker , and th e circle is soone r completed . You resolve tha t you will do w'cat good you can . In one week you put a word of counse l in th e hear t of a Sunda y Schoo l child . Durin g tha t same week you give a lette r of introductio n to a young" man struggling in business. Durin g th e same week you make an exhortatio n in a prayer-meeting" . It is all gone; you will never hea r of it perhaps , you think . A few years after a man come s np to you, and says, "You don' t know me, do you?" You say, "No , I don' t remembe r ever to have seen you. " "Why," he says, "I was in th e Sabbat h Schoo l class over which you were th e teacher ; one Sunda y you invited me to Christ ; I accepte d th e offer; you see tha t churc h with two towers yonder? " "Yes," you say. He says, "Tha t i* where I preach, " or, "Do yoj see tha t Governor' s house ? Tha t is where 1 live." One day a man come s to you, and says, "Good-morning 1." You look at him and say, "Why, you have th e advantag e of me; I canno t place you. " He says. "Don' t you remembe r thirt y years ajro giving a lette r of introduc - tion to Moses H. Grinnell? 1' "Yes, yes, I do. " He 6ays, "I am the man ; tha t was my first step toward a fortune ; but I have retired from business now, and am ffiving" my tim e to philanthropie s an d public interests . Come np and see me. " Or a man come s to me and says, "I want to introduc e myself to yon. 1 went int o a prayer-meeting 1 in At ant a some years ago; I sat back by th e door ; you arose to make an exhortation ; tha t talk change d the course of my life, and if I ever get to heaven , unde r God I will owe my salvation t j you. " In only ten , twenty , or thirt y years th e circle swept out and swept back again to your own grateful heart . But sometime s it is a wider circle, and does no t retur n for a great while. I saw a bill of expenses for burnin g Latime r and Ridley. The bill of expenses says: One load of firs fajrots 3s. 4d. Cartag e for four loads of wood...2s . Item , a post. Is. 4d. Item , 2 chain s ,3s. 4d. Item , two staples fid. Item , four laborers , !?s. 8d. Tha t wns chea p tire, considerin g all the circumstances ; but it kindle d a light tha t shon e ah aroun d th e world and arouse d the marty r spirit, and out from tha t burnin g of Latime r an d Ilidley rolled th e circle wider and wider, starting 1 othe r circles, convoint - ing, overrunning , circumscribing , overarchin g all heaven-—a circle Kut what is tru e of th e good is just as tru e of th e bad. You utte r a slander against your neighbo r I t has gone forth from your teeth ; it will never come back, you think . You have don e th e mim all th e mischie t you can . You rejoice to see him wince. You say, "Didn' t I give it to him!" Tha t word has gone out , tha t slander - ous word, on its poisonou s and blasted way. You thin k it will never do you any harm . But 1 am »VHtelling tha t word, and I s«e it beginnin g to curve, and it curves around , and it is aimin g at your hear t You had bette r dodtfe it You canno t dodge it. Itrollsint o your bosom, and afier it, rolls in si word of an old book whtcn says, "With what mpasur e ye mete , it &hall be measure d to you again. " You maltrea t an aged parent . Yo1 begrudged him th e room in your nouse . You are impatien t of his whimsicali - ties and garrulity . I t make s vou mad to hea r him tell th e same story twice. You give him food he canno t masticate . You wish he was away. You wonde r If be is going* to live forever. He will be gone very coon . Hi s steps are shorte r and shorter . He is going to stop. But God has an accoun t to settle with you on tha t subject. After a while, your eye will be dim an d your gikH will halt , and th e soun d of th e grindin g will be low an d you will tell th e same : story twice, an d your childre n I will wonde r if you are going to live forever, and wonde r if you will never i be take n away. The y called you "father " once ; now the y call you th e "old man. " If you live a few years | longer, the y will call you th e "old ' chap!" What are thos e rough words with which your childre n are accost - ing you? The y are the echo of th e very words you have used in th e ear of your old fathe r forty years ago. What is tha t which you are tryin g to chew, but tind unmasticable , and your jaws ache , and you surrende r the attempt ? Perhap s it may be the gristle which you gave to your fathe r for his breakfast forty years ago? A gentlema n passing alon g th o stree t saw a son dragging his fathe r int o the stree t by th e hair of th e head . The gentleman,outrage d at thi s bruta l conduct , was abou t to punis h th e offender , when th e old man arose and said: "Don' t hur t him ; it's all right ; forty years ago thi s morning I dragged out my fathe r by th e hairo f th e head!" It is a circle- My fathe r lived int o th e eig hties, an d lie had a vary wide experience , an d he said tha t maltreat * men t of parent s was always punishe d in thi s world. Othe r sins may be adjo urne d to th e next world, but maltreatmen t of parent s punishe d in thi s world. The circle turn s quickly, very quickly, Oh, what a stupendou s though t tha t the good and th e evil we star t corne a back to us. Do you kno w tha t th * judgmen t day will be only th e point s at which th e circles join, th e good and th e bad we have don e coming " back to us, unless divine interventio n hinde r —coming back to us with welcome of delight or curse of condemnation . O, I would like to see Paul , th e invalid missionary , at th e momen t when his influenc e come s to full orb—his influence rollin g ou t throug h Anticch , throug h Cyprus, throug h Lystra, throug h Corinth , throug h Athens , throug h Asia, throug h Europe , throug h America , throug h th e first centux*y, throug h five centuries , throug h twent y centuries , throug h all th e succeedin g centuries , throug h earth , throug h heaven ; and at last, th e wave of influence havin g mad e full circuit , strikes his great soul. O. the n I would like to see him . No one can tell th e wide sweep of th e circle of his influence , save th e on e who is seated on the circle of th e earth . I should riot want to see th e countenanc e of Voltair e when his influenc e come s to full orb. When th e fatal hemorrhag e seized him at eighty-thre e years of age his influenc e did no t cease. Th e most brillian t man of his century , he had used all his facultie s for assaultin g Christianity ; his bad influence , widening throug h France , widenin g out throug h Germany , widenin g throug h all Europe , widenin g through , America, widenin g throug h the one hundre d and fifteen years tha t have gone by since he died. widenin g throug h earth , widenin g throug h hell; unti l at last the accumu - lated influenc e of his bad life in fiery surge of omnipoten t \vra'.: i will beat against his destroye d spirit, and at tha t momen t it will bo enoug h to make th e bliick hai r of eterna l darkness tur n white with th e horror . No one can tell how tha t bad man' s influence girdled th e eart h save th e one who is seated on th e circle of th e eart h —the Lord Almighty. "Well now, " say people in thi s axulience, "this in some respect s is a very glad theory , and in other s a very <sad one; we would like to have all th e good we have ever don e come back to us, but the though t tha t al1 the sins we have ever committe d will comebac k to us, tills us with affright" My brother , I have to tell you (rod can break tha t circle, and will do so at your call. I can brin g twent y passages of Scrip- J tur e to prove tha t when God for Christ' s sake forgives a man th e s^nsof his past life never come back. Th e wh<;el may roll on an d roll on, but you take your positio n behin d th e Cross and the wheel strikes th e Cro^s and is shattere d forever. Th e sins fly off from the circle int o the perpendicular , falling at right angles wit.i complet e oblivion. Forgiven ! Forgiven ! Th e meanes t thin g a ma a can do is, after some difficulty has been settled , to brin g it up again; and God will no t be sn mean as that , 'iod' s memor y is might y enou-gfi^t o hold all th e events of i he ages, but ther e is one thin g tha t is sure to slip his memory , one thin g he is sure to forget and tha t is pardone d transgression . How do I know it? I will prove it. "Thei r sins and thei r iniquitie s will I remembe r no more. " Com e int o tha t stat e this morning , my dear brother , my dear sister. "Blessed is th e one whose transgression s are forgiven." But every circumferenc e must have a center , and what is the cente r of thi i heavenl y circumference ? Christ . Hia all the glory. His all th e praise. His nil th e cro-vns . AU heaven wreathe d int o a garlan d roun d abou t him . Take off th e imperia l sanda l from his foot and behold th e scar of th e spike. Lift the corone t of dominio n from his brow, and see where was the laceratio n of the briers. Com e closer all heaven . Nar - row th e circle s aroxand his great heart . O ChriBt , th e Snrior ! O Christ , the man ! O Chris t th e God ! Keep thy thron e forever, seated on th e circle of the earth , seated on th e circle of the heaven . On Christ, the solid rock I stand: All other ground Is sinking sand CONGRESSIONAL . SKNATE.-Twenty-aeeon d day—a bill wu paused extendin g to th e Nort h Pacific oceau th e provision s for th e protectio n of fur geultj. flu* MoGurruhu n hill wits dit№UMsed ' and went over, f£i*« untl-optlon* bill wa»l taken up und two amendments offered, oneV was killedjuo4 tha other-restricting the operation <Sl the bill to "gambling transactkm »"--went over. UOUHK.—Private wur claim* occupied the day and private pension bill* were considered atafce evening session. .-Twenty-third.trUy-Mr. McOuffrcy look the oaui of otticv. « is the nex member from Louisiana. Tho anti-option* bill wus discussed and went over. Mr Morgan, of Alabama, uddressed the Senate on tho Nlcuraguu canal bill. Executive session. Adjourned. IIOUHK.—Tho bill to promote tlm efficiency of the militia occupied considerable time, but was not acted upon. 'Die committee on Indian aiTuirs wiw given tin; Moor und the first bill called up was one, appropriating №,51)5,00 0 to rutify and confirm an agreemen t with th » Cheroke o nation . Tliu agreemen t for which thi s appropriatio n Is u consideratio n pro - vides for th o cession by th o Cheroke a Indian s of thu Clieroke. e outle t which con - tain s abou t 8,000,000 ucre.s; adopted . Adjourned . SKNATK . — Twenty-fourt h day — Senato r Morrill , of Vermont , addressed th o Senat e A in oppositio n to th e Mr.Uarruha n claim. Senato r 1'offer, of Kansas, spoke favoring^ thu constitutiona l amendmen t limitin g the ! presidentia l office to one term . Senato r Cull, of Florida , defende d th e anti-option ^ bill. An amendmen t to th e latte r rnuasur w wus agreed to fixing th o dat o of Its going int o effect at J uly I, 1NSU. Th e committe e on foreign relation s were instructe d to Inquir e as to th o expenditur e in and abou t th n Nicaragu a citnul . HoiiWK.—A resolutio n I WUH pussed cullin g upon thu executive department s for informatio n as to th e numbe r of war claim s allowed or disallowed. Tho rules were, suspende d and a Join t resolutio n was passed providin g for th e electio n of Senator s of tho United StutosJ by a dlrecfe popula r vote. Adjournod . ^ SKNATR.--Twenty-fift h day —Mr. Peffer resume d his speech in suppor t of th o Join t resolutio n to amen d th e constitutio n so as to limit th e presidentia l office to one term . The MeUurralui n claim cam e up and th e presidin g officer called for a vote which, resulted , yeas, 21); nays, 18; th e bill was lost, a two-third s vote being necessar y to carry* it over th e President' s objection . A bill t o repea l tho silver bullion purchas e of th o Sherma n bill was reporte d from th e com - mitte e on finance ; it is understoo d tha t Mr. Sherma n was th e "father " of th e bill to repeal . Th e anti-option s bill cam e in forp* thre e hour s scathin g denunciatio n from Senator * Hoar , Vest and Platt . Executlvw session. MOUSE.-—Th e only actio n of general importanc e was th e passage of th a Senat e bill to provide for th e punishmen t of offenses on the high seas. Twenty-sixt h day —Both Senat e and Hous e adjourne d withou t transactin g an y business, in respect to th e memor y of exl'reslden t liayes. ^ SENATK.-Twenty-sevent h day—Mr. Peffer conclude d his speech in favor of a singlu term of th e presidentia l otHce . A new MrUarrahii n bill was introduce d and referred . Mr. VValcott, of Colorado , Intro - duce d a resolutio n directin g th e postmastor - generu l to discontinu e tho sale of th e Columbiiin postage stamps except whom specifically culled for; the reason given wiw that the size made them ridiculous. Tho anti-option bill «as again discussed and went over. l.lorsK --Mr . Kilgoro, of Texas, posed us an obstructionist and prevented tho passage of .several measures. A bill wa.'f passed for a bridge across t lie l\l isslssipni river ut New Orleans. The mttioualquarantine bill was laid over. The Senate bill concerning testimony In criminal cases growing out of the inie.rstiLte comuiorco act was taken up und a substitute offered and agreed to providing that no person shall bo excused from attending or testifying before, the Interstate Commerce Commission on. the ground that the testimony or evidenco may lend to rrimhmto him. The bill tut amended then parsed, CATHOLIC ARCHBISHOPS WAR. Archbishop Irelnml Prefer* Serlnun Charges Agalurt Archblflhop Corrlgan. Forma l charge s of tho gravest char - acte r lutvi! boon preferic d against Rev. Michae l Augustine C'orrigan , th e Koinu n Catholi c archbisho p of Ne w York, by a brothe r prelate . His grace of New York is accused by Kev. Joh n Ireland , archbisho p of St. Paul , of having engaged in an unlawful conspirac y to weaken or und o the effect of tho pope' s decision s in respect to' churc h matter s in America and of havin g had recours e to method s unbecoming 1 a bishop, designed to discredi t and disgrace Archbisho p Irelan d ami Mgr. Natolli , th e pupa l delegate to America . These charges, duly formulated , are now on thei r way to Rome , where the y will \K\ presente d to th e highest tribu - nal in th e Roma n Catholi c church . THK MARKKT.'t. Detroit. Cuttle Hogs Sheep Lambs Wheat Ked Goo d to choic e spot, No. 2.. White spot, No, 1 Corn—No. 2 spot No . 2 yellow,.. Oats—N u 2 w $ 4 on 5 !« 42 10 75 ti5 '2 2 5 21 s 11 4 50 5 i» 7 HO ;)I 4 $ 4 2.-, 5 tii (> HO ti ti'> 42 11 fxS oo 70 2 75 211 ill 27 f>5 70 00 tt 30 5 50 A 00 7 45 7« Ttl 4:: 'Si 17 10 I 6.S to t A younf? woman in Englan d convicte d of administering 1 pins to a baby unde r her charg*. The culprit' » nam e WM CuahioB , Kye. Hay No. 2 Potatoes per bu Apples—New, per bbl Hutter—Dairy, per tt> Creamery, per ft Eggs, pe r doze n Live poultry—Chickens.. Turkeys Chicago, Cattle-Steer s f 5 00 to $ 6 00 Common U Sheep— Mixed ... . Lambs Hogs—Common ,. . Wheat—No. 2 rvd. No 2 spring...... Corn No. '2,.'. Oats Kye Hurley Moss pork, per bbl 17 Lard, per <:wt 10 SO XBW York. Cuttle—Natives f Hogs Sheep—Good to choice.. Lambs Wheat—No. 2 red Corn Xo. 2 Oats 42V4. WKKKLY TRADE KKVIKW. XKW YOKK, January lft.—R. G. Dun & Co.'.s Weekly review of trade says: In spite of reports that more trold will go abroad, and in spite of uncertainties regarding legislation on the money question, tho business world seems Inclim d to believe that there will be no serious financial embarrassment, especially as the. average of commercial lndeotedne'ss Is remarkiibl y low and failures have boon comparatively unimportant. The, treasury has been disbursing freely since .fu'muiry 1, und very largo returns of money from the Interior have caused lower rales. Hut foreign exchange advances and further exports of gold are expected. Merchandise Imports continue fully up to last year's figures, while exports from Now York for two weeks have declined 15,000,000 , or over a0 per rent. The business failure*, occurring throughout the country during the past Hovon days number 306. For th* corresponding wevk of last year tbe figures were 330. « 4.> til) I?! 80-tf !S8 ,5-lC. 'August Flower I am Post Master here and keep The Sandycroft Mystery. BY T. W. SI'KICiUT. CHAPTER XVII—CONTINUKD. I watch the newspapers from day to day. but, HO far. to so purpose. Now and then I light - on a brief paragraph Store I have kept August Flower to the effect that the Buppoced tourur sale for some time. I think it is ; derer of Captain Darvill is .till at . ,. , i- :_„ >> t> A n™A llaarregroe,, aalltthhoou.igirhh tthhee poolliiccee ccoontinuee in their efforts to effect hiu capture. And that ia all. Time merely bervea to deepen the mystery. May y.—From the window of my sitting-room 1 T H V N E X T MORNING \ FEEL BRIGH.T AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My <1<vtnr «aT« it acts gently on tb* stomach, UWT Mdy k<1lvitynrs 'aa n d 1ft Bg jjk'a'iuirt laxative This • and kliaeys,'and 1ft B jjk'aiuir.t laxative. ) drink is made from herbs, ami 1* prepared for U*» i as oaally aa tea. It is called LRNE'S MEDICINE AH druggists sell It at 69o. and $1 a package. If t it '«l your address f r a If you" caunot K«t It, i>pn'cl your address fur a fres 1 {ample, l<iine'« F a m i l y a for sale for some time a splendid medicine." E. A. Bond, \**8* an no ^ P. M , Pavilion Centre, N. Y. . Indefatigable x The stomach is the reservoir. If it fails, everything fails. The liver, the kidneys, the lungs, the ^ heart, the head, the blood, the nerves ©/the trees the spire of the church all go wrong. If you feel wrong, within whose preo.ncta my husband look to the Stomach first. Put that lies buried. I often ait and look at it right at once by using August j for an hour at a time. Why do 1 do Slower. It assures a good appetite thisP Because my heart still clingd and a good digestion. © to the memory of the man who met his death at my hand. Do I regret the deed? No—a hundred timed no. Under the same circumstances I should assuredly do the same again. For such treachery us his but ono penalty waa meet. All the same, as it waa my curse and misfortune to bo under the compulsion of loving him while alive, so does it seem to be my fate to have no option save to cling to and cherish his memory now thai he is dead. May 17.—I have already recorded how, on the morning Colonel Jternage visited me, I saw my husband a face peering at me over hia shoulder. Last evening he appeared to me again. It was after the shutters had been closed. I was bitting in tne lamplighted room trying to lix my attention on a novel when, happaniDg to lookup, I saw him there, sitting opposite to me. jThe figure sat facing me, staring full at me, its eyes wide open, glassy. unwinking—the eyes of a dead man with no speculation or purpose in them. The lips were a bluish purple, the tightly-drawn skin over the forehead looked like parchment, tho cheeks were sutikou. and the face was as that of ono who might have been a mouth or more in his grave. The mouth was twisted into that sneer which I remembered so well— which lifted one corner of the lip and moustache, and left visible oue sharp, white, woUish-looking tooth. It was thus that Viv used to look when in hia more evil moods. Immovable sat the figure, each dead-white hand grasping an arm of the chair. Rising. 1 crossed th« hearth and deliberately sat down iu the chair opposite. The moment, J had done so I saw tho ligui'e had seated itself in the chair 1 had just vacated. After staring at each other lor a few seconds I rose and went back to my first seat. The ptiantom did tho samo. Then 1 rang for i'aquita. "I feol lonely." I said to her as she entered tho room. "Sit there'—indicating the chair on which the figure was seated—"aud keep me company awhile." As she sat down the figure slipped out of the chair and, gliding round the table and so behind my chair, passed out of my range of vibion. That it was there behind rae I was , presently made conscious of by an in- Life is a problem which we describablo sensation—a sort of icebefore the last sad scene of alL whether the overdose of the narcotic from the effects of which she died was due to accident or design La a point as to which she alone could enlighten us. CHAPTEK XVIIL ••I Wish It11 Two months had paused since receipt by Colonel beruarge of Should b« kept »t •table* and stocicyards. —Salvation Oil is the best friend not only of man. but of dumb beasts as well. For swelled joints, utralned tendons, old sores, saddle K&Ha and wounds of all kinds there It no remedy like balvatioa OIL i'ric« 25 cents per bottle. Pleasant dreams are eight. the sunshine of the tain excerpts from tbe diary of tk« bowl* ae Medicine morei ueh dUT. AlililtrK* OKATOH H. WOODWARD. L K R O T . K. PJSO'SCURE FOR Consumptive* and people who have weak Inngtor AstUtua, ihould uae Pito'i Cur© for Consumption. It has cured thoa»anil«. It has not Injured one. It Is not bad to take. It is tbe ben cough syrup. Cold eTerrwber*. • S e . CON9UMPT;ON. A remedy which, it used by Wives about to experience the painful ordeal a t t e n d a n t upon Child-birth, proves an Infallible specific for, audobriAtes tbe tortures of confinement, lessening tho dangers thereof to both mother anil child. Sold by all dniftKista. Bentby express on receipt of price, 81.5 J jie: *M botile, charges pre- S* paid. BRADfiELD REGULATOR CO., M ' - . <*. the certhe late Mrs. DarvilL It waa one of thoae balmy days In mid-aulumn which are among the bweelest of the year. Luncheon waa juut over and those who had partaken of it had strolled out on the sunny terrace, where they made up a little family group, consisting of the two brothers, Ivor Penleath Mrs. Asplin, and Mrs. iiosworth. A photographer from iSherrisford was expected in the course of a few minutes who would doubtless group them afresh and in accordance with his own ideas of how they would 'come out" most effectively in the sun picture he had bcea commissioned to take- But the party ou the terrace waa not complete, for Kuio and lioden had wandered off down oue of the winding shrubbery walks and were nowhere to be seen. At length the last shreds of the black cloud which for so long a time had lowered over the old house and those connected with it had lifted and vanished. To more than one of those assembled there to-day waa. as it were, the be/inning of a new life. Only yesterday had Kodea hosworth come back to Sandycroft a free man. stainless in name and reputation. Our two young people had found a seat under a spreading beech, where the birds alone could hear what tney might have to say to each other. ••Yea my mind is made up," said Rodea as if in continuation of something that had sroue before, "and my mother agrees with me that it would biV best so. She aod I will go and live abroad for, at least three or four years to come. We ahall find some quiet nook in France or Italy where I a.,all be able to settle down seriously to my work and try to recover tho headway I have lost of late." ••And you purpose doing all thia" exclaimed En e "without consulting Undo Godfrey — without even asking him whether he approves of it or noi* Oh. Kodea!" ••I ha.e had no opportunity yet of speaking1 lo Colonel Bernage about it, but I hopo to bo able lo do so before the day is out. I trust that neither he nor you will think me ungrateful for the thousand benefits I have received at his hands, if, when I speak to him of my intention 1 do not say, •Shall this thing bo?'—but, i t must bo."1 "And pray, sir, why must it be?" demanded Enie, her bosom beginning to rise and fall a little more quickly than usual He had been gazing straight before him, but now ho turned and bent his eyes full on hers. She was very pale, and hor teeth were lixed in hor under lip, but her eyes mot, his unilmeh- The testimonials which the mall brings every day run thus: "Dr. Bull's Cou^h fcyrup cured the baby of croup." "It cured ruo of a most distressing cough;" or "It cured my little boy of bore throivt." "We could not do without it." Rewareof beauty, lest It knuck out your bralua. An Extended Popularity. BROWH'8 BIIONCHIAL TROCHES nave for many years been the most popular article In usu for rollevlug Coughs aud Throat troubled. Culture is only polish. It duos uotchange the heart. Pr. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills are unquestionably good. They are, In rny opinion, all they claim to be. I have irleu them and found in them what Is needed. I believe they will cure Dyspepsia, and that is saying much fur any ujedii'lne. I am glad therefore to give my testimony. THIS 1'4'KV. U" AANM1KKLL FK.. WWAAIHKAN, D. D., Write Dr. J A". Ueauo"& Co., LHOB A THIEF Z» THE NIQHT, Comgumption oomet. A flight cold, with yoor wjtbum In taa scrofak ,oas condition t h a t 1 * cauMd by impure blood. is enough to futea li upon you. That ia tia* tune when neglect a a t delay are full of dangew. Consumption is Lung* Scrofula. You can prevent it, and you eaa cure it, if you haven't waited too long, wilfc Dr. Pierce's Uolden Medical DiscoTery. Thai is the moat potent blood-cleanser, strength restorer, and flesh-builder that's known to medical science. For erery disease that has to be reached through the blood, like Coa» sumption, for Scrofula in all its forms, Weak. Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all seTere. lingering Coughs, it is the only guarantetm remedy. If it doesn't benefit or cure, yoe> have your money back. The proprietors of Dr. Baee's Catarrfc Remedy know that their medicine perfectly and permanently cures Catarrh. To prtm it to you, they make thia offer: If they cant cure your Catarrh, no matter what yeaf case is, they'll pay you $5U0 in cash. Hector lluly Trinity, Jersey City Heights. " A U & C Catskill, N. V. When a flower fades out of a Job. a ray of sunshine is THE MOST PLEASANT WAY Of preventing the igrippe, colds, headaches, and fevers ia to use the liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs, whenever the 6ystem needs a gentle, yet effective cleansing. To be benefitted one must get the true remedy manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. For Bale by all druggiat* in 50c and 81 bottles. If you want to live lonjr do not try to live more than one day at a time. •"? \ Thompson's Eyo _ n m 11 Ml Morphine Habit Cared In 1O I I V I l H I t o K O d a y i . No pay till cured. V I I W i l l DR. J. STEPHENS^ Lebanon.Ohie. Paid In prize* fur Hoema ou Eaterbruok'a Pens. _ Bend poHtal (ur circulars to Kait>rbru«k & Co.. 26 John at.. Hem York. SI O00.QO $525A(nnt'» profltn per month. Will p r o w It r (>ay l'urfeit. Now articles JUKI o u t X t- 6/ omip.e ami le'tu* fru<». Try u#, tUlUK8TkU A bO.\, Silt buud HU, K. I.* Pr i o i i s m Wtt.iiin-ion, i>.c: iccessfuily Prosecutes Claims. Principal Examiner U.S. Pension Bureau. _ p are constantly studying from cold pricking of the nerves as thou J rpi thousands of tiny needle-points ^ - puncturing me at the I gripped one different points of view. t man who is sick looks at it from a different stand point othQP a n d 8et than the man who is in aboundi n g health. If you are sick, worn out, were same moment, hand hard with the teeth and gave no Faquita had brought her embroidery and. while deftly plying her needle, she began to talk of Kio and . . . . many things which had happened discouraged and ill at ease, get t h o r e i n bygone days. I paid small a box of the laxative G u m heed to her chatter, oppressed as I TU^rronpnss annnda tt-aikkee tihnecmm rreeom-ualarrrlyv . wwah iac hb y{ wtat 9aplo0wWol yp l e 8*Sr otwoL nih"v owh oorrtofr, If your druggist hasn t got Of the pre-onee which I know to be them send your address or a standing close hehind me. iSi idenly postal card to the Sylvan Remedy Co., Pcoria, 111., and ye will send you a trial box fjee by mail. Mention the name of this paper. DRKILMBR'S Faquita let hor work dgop and sprang to her feoL She road the question ia my eyes which my lips refused to put. •On, madam, " s h e cried. ••[ felt sure that 1 saw a hand Htretohod over the 'back of your chair, grasping you by the shoulder, but the moment I got up it, was gone, and, of course my eyes must havo deceived mo." I had not ;<eon the hand, but had felt it gripping my shoulder with crue'l fingers till I could have sci-eame.l with agony. l-'or tho first ti:iu* in my life I fainted. Ko© Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure* Rheumatism,, LoTnbnsro, pnin In joints or hark, briok durtln urtno, frequent culls, irritation, intlarrmt'on, tmwcl, uloeration wr catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, ImrmirM rlisroxtion, (rout» billious-hpRdaetac S W A n P ' l l O O T cures kulnny difflniltie*, Xialiripijc, urinary trouble, britrtit'a disease. Impure Blood, 4Scrofula, malaria, ken'l weakness or debility* Anarante* 1 > content* of Onn Bv->ttle. Ifnotbets •Btod, bruggiaU \»ill refund to you the price p*iu» At Druggists, 50c. Size, $1.00 SUM* •Invalid*1 Onide to H«ilth" trrt Con«nltAtlon rr»« Da. KILMER A Co., BINOHAMTOX. N. Y. The continuation of Mr* Dar^iU's diary was little more than a record of the recurring appear.inc >s Lu hur of hor husban.i. t!i»j details of whicn varied in slight partirvilars only from the instances already given. As t:rao went on the appearances became more fro uent. till at length'a d;iy. or rather a night seldom passed wit iout a vidit/rora tho ghastly intruder. Despite the stoel-lika quality of her nerves, and her uUor scentii'Uin as to the origin ami naturo (W the apparition, both appotite ami sleep began to fail h«?r. ana as hnr bodily lieaith declined so did tho gnu'somo offspring of her imagination rriunt hfv more persistent y. h i r year-, ho had boun in the haoit of set-K n^ roief from pain in nareot c-« and now ^ho clung to them more than ever. I ay l>y day tho shadows dfopenod and t e end of the tragedy — for tragedy it undoubtedly w»-» grow nearer. }\er d ury contained no entry for three weeks A Ruddy Glow on cheek and brow is evidence that t h e b o d y is _ _ getting proper nourishment. | When this glow of health is absent assimilation is wrong, and health is letting down. PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE. Bt-ail at once to JCTHV SKBASTIAS, G. T. A. C. R. I. & P. R. K., CbicoKO. and receive, postage paid, th slickest dtek of euros you ever handled. TE$f per pajjk, pustagu stumps, fur oue or uuiny. CS»"*t uioDth. liana at tr*stin*ot (by | phT»ic!»n). NoiUJ' _ irnl. S<rii *c iu iUnip«\ l 1 i ^ . . MOcV. WU-.l Vn.- rJi'N"Y TDhKoKa. Mt o. r1>, .,C M'ahill cDaespot,. I1S11,. LADIES! Brown's French Dressing on yon* Boots Shoes, FREE! Scoffs Emulsion taken immediately arrests waste, regardless of the cause. Consumption must yield to treatment that/stops waste and builds flesh anew. Almost as palatable as milk. Prepared by Scott A Bo woe. N, Y. All NOVEL To Introduce oar bookt. vre will sand totnr person (endin); » two-cent st»rup, aotoiuuiy frt& of chary*, a charmlog complete novel entitled " ALICE, THB FISHER G I B V by Cobb, Jr. Addreini: W. S.TKKJG, 147 Doaae S t . . N. I . Patents! Pensions Send forluventuv'«(»'.iideoi-How to obtain aHatenU Bend for Digest of PENSION mud K o n T Y L A W f c Garfield Tea result* of Curei Bick Headafhe.Keatorea Ccmplezion^ BUI*. Samplu tree. GiRniLDTt».Co..3l» W Cures Constipation DO YOU 6QUGH GRIND BYoOnEe,B Graban Floor A Cor DMILLCW ^ _ ^ _ _ _ _ 100 per eeat. awre tokaeDmcPoultrrT Atoo POWKR MIIJ" VAIOI FFEI> MJM^.CircaUriMdljftii MBtwn •-If you cannot guess, it is not for me to enlighten you. " he answered in a low voice, and with that he turned away again. "It may be that I can guoss,11 6he answered in a voice that wan h rdly more than a whisper. If ho heard the wor4» he gave no sign that he had done no. In the siience that followed, a robin's song came to them clear and sweet from a near-at-hand thorn- "Oh, how proud ho ia!" murmured Enie to herself. "Why will he not speak? Has ho no eyes to see?" Ona of her feet tapped the ground impatiently. Drawing a deep breath, she said with slow deliberate emphasis: "Roden Bosworth, you shall not go abroad. " Ho started and bent his eyes on her a?ain. Her pullor had vanished; a lovely flush had usurped its place. ••How!—not g o ? ' he stammered. •I ao not understand you." ••You shall not go abroad. You shall stay in England " ••But why must 1 stay in England. Enie3" he asked, drawing an inch or two nearer her aw though a light were beginning to dawn upon him. ••Why:' — because—1 wish it." Something Hashed from her eyes to his. •vnie!" j Xe.vt instant she was in his arms. Her first words after a lapse ot shall we say, tive minutes were: " I will never never 'orgive you for having made me propose to you. instead of you doing it yourself, as anyone else in your place would havo done.'1 •I am prepared to run the risk of that." was the pool rejoinder. "But what on earth will you say to the colone,?— for it is you who will have to fnce him. I daren't." ••What shall 1 say to Uncle (iodfrey and Undo Alwyn?" she demanded with a heavenly sm'lo —'-why, simply what I said to you: 'I wish iL' n BALSAM AND DAY. }lu]dg tl)fc*Wur«t mp»l ture witb r«>e under Mil i'irciiiuptanre*. ferfe«H A .JusUneiit. Comfor* tn<l( lire N linp:oTcnients. truUleUs fort cellf-ineajnira* m e r i t t e n t securely s e i l H i (i. V H O U S * MHi. CO., 744 w « j , New V ft OurMCeUi. Couff&i, Ser« Thxa\, Cretp, Isfteta. Wfcocpist Coaeh. B:ca:V.tit ud ATLBU- A ccruis eura for Coarunp'isa la flrr. sU;u, u l t rcr* relief is id- Taastl nig4t- U11 it »:«. 7n irtll tat ti« ncillrat toruKsg ^» flrr. deu- S«ld bj dultn Lire* bonlsi £0 teaa »td SI.CO. p TAKE* . THFHFST.- J8HsICEURtQ SHILOH15I CURE. 1 •"''»• « "T Cnr«sConsumption, Coagiis, Cronp, Sore Iliromt. Sold by all Dnipopsu on s Guarantee. Fora Lame Side, Back or Chest Shiloh's PorotW Plaster will give great Mtisfactton.-—aj cents. UNIQUE PHOTOGRAPHY. , Photoirraphy is a wonderful art. lncrefl* IMo as It may seem, It Is now possible by th* aid of the camera to show tho movement* or a bird ia its flight, a horse at Its awittes* pace, or a bullet as it [eaves the pun. Very nine* more that Is most marvelous has been accomplished in photography. The publishers of the renowned anil popular family weekly. The Detroit tree Press (D«- trolt, Mich.) hare recently, been experimenting In thi) direction of rapid and accurate reproduction of photographs and now an*. nounce that they are prepared to make artist!*. copies at a very lo'.v price. The7 will send twelve Columbia Photos, value f 1.00 and The Weekly Free Press on* year for 91.10. It Is necessary to send sj, cabinet or.card photograph with order* Our readers had better send for a sampM copy of The rre« I^ss and learn the particulars of this remarkable- offer hJfc thousands are taking advantage of. W. N. U.. D . - - X I - - 3 . -ELY'S CREAM BALM-T1"""** the Fa«f.t*jrr«, AUays Fain Kud Inflammation the Sores, Kc»tore« Ta»tP nnd Smell, Heals Cures 'or Cold in It i« L'Uieklu Gives Relief at once Apptu iiito tht S Absorbed. 50c!'JPruggiata or by maii." ELY BKOS., 6a NVarrcu SU, N. Y, "'BEWARE OF FRAUD. I l l • n f l l l A I 1 0 Ask tor. and iunifit upon harlnff • • • • 11II11IZI H m. S3 SHOE price stamped o n bottom* for it when you bay htnx. Ion? They side of With M hVh in ti» Fl Kwrth worms six feet foi;nti- in <iipps.and. N' livo in burrow • on tho crooks und nro tho largest variety fouml in tho world. t; must bo n burly bird which p ckd up the worm in C i FDR GENTLEMEJt A sewed shoe that will not rip; Calf, seamless, smooth inside, more comfortable, stylish and durable than any other shoe ever sold at the price. Ever} style. Equals custom* made shoes costing from & to $$. following are of the same *iigh standard of merit: $4.00 nnd $3.00 Fiae Calf, ITand-SewecL $3.5O Police, Farmers and Letter-Carriers, $2.SO, $3.35 aad $3.00 lor WorWins; Men* $2.00 and $1.75 for Youths and Boys. " . 0 0 Ilaad-Scwed. j FOR $3.30 and 3.oo Doajola, j L A D l t S , $1.75 for Misses. XT IS A DUTY TOO ows yooi—M to got tho best value for yoaf money. Economise In yoag lootweaz by pcrchadlnR W. Li. Donglas 8Z100S, WnloA reprosent the bost vaios) at the prices advertlaad aa thousands caa t Uiy. Oo you U m m . WiWll *ri!t•e •f o0rx eeltau»tt«vot is«a. leI fC n*o*tl ifoo«r daeaal«! *innT ap«tdr rlieaacerem Ml BM4 edricrhecatn ttos wFahc«tro«r y1 , L•taUasJ '•W ui" • w I*- I -0 • • • / i: FGREGORY. Frank Haines' baby is on the gain. Our people are improving tlie fine sleighing. Mrs. Low Randolph of Munith called on friends in town last Monday. A Mr. Hart is in town looking up the feasibility of starting a wagonshop at this place. Lew Shiekle has moved to his old home, ami Amos Taylor will occupy the house vacated by him. a ANDERSON. Jas. Burden was in Detroit eonple of days last week. Jas; Marble made a business tlip to Howell last Friday. Mr. Lobb, of Gregory, ealled on friends in this place Friday. Geo. Coieman, of Marion, was a caller at Anderson last week. Wm. Murphy was in Anderson on business one day last week. Ed. and Charlie Howe of Lansing were in Anderson last week. Jas. Durkee and Jas. Burden "were in Fowlerville last Saturday. Nora Durkee spent the last of last week and the lirst ot this with friends in Gregory. Mrs. Dell Hall of this phn-e spent the last of tin1 week with her parents in Pinckney. The Misses Fimlv St-phrns. Miss Maud Hooker is the guest of Mrs. P. Carpenter of Hudson for a few days. Quite a number from this vicinity attended a party at the Dexter Op"ra House Friday evening and all report a jolly time. Mrs, lleason of Stockbridge, who has been spending the winter with Mrs. S. Taylor, was quietly married at Jackson last Thursday, and will reside there hereafter. May success and happiness attend her in her new life. The Pinckney orchestra furnished the music at the recital on Friday evening. Prof. Heal said that nowhere outside of the city had he heard • It tlivuldbeln every bouse. J. B. Wilson, ML Clay St., Sharpsii'L'. PH., says he will not ho withsuch tine music as here. lilumenthal Hros., clothiers, of Howell, have an adv. in this issue. This linn have four stores, one at Standish, at I'reseott, at Heaver and at Howell. They are hustlers in the clothing husibui . o u t i ) r . Kind's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds that is cured his wife who waa threatened with Pneumonia after an attack of lit grippe, when various other remedies TI.H.V ulothinj l.usi ;: m d s e v t[' r f l 1 ) had done her ness, and -when in n.-ed of clothing i " ° £o o t l » K o ! ) ( ' r t Jfcfher, "1 Cooksyou will do well to cull on them. I p»rt, I'"-, claims Dr. King's New We o misinformed last week in p g Discovery has done him more good regard to the ii«ui about Mr. Sehem- i '' ll mm!! \ »»y «ver used for lung erhorn, of N, Y. Ho does not Jive troubh Nothing HUe it. Try it. ner Pen Van, but ut Rochester, We tVru trial bottles at F . A. Sigler's from this township gathered together and went to Ann Arbor last Wednesday evening and took Mr. and Mrs. M. Elsosser by surprise in their newly wedded life. It is useless to say that they onjoyed themselves, for that they always do. Mrs. Elsosser was formerly Miss Emma lien/, of Dexter. They found them happily and neatly settled in their new homo on East Spring St. Additional Local. Evening parties are enjoyed by ltiary of our young people. Chas. and Allie Brown visited in Ann Arbor the first of the week. Tommie Dolan, of Detroit, spent the fore part ot the week with his mother at this place. The blacksmiths are kept busy these (lays keeping the sleighs a n d chains m repair for tlie log men. A sleigh-load of young people from here attended the sinking school a t Anderson o\\ Monday evening. A number of the young friends of Mntry Walkerr enjoyed a pleasant par;y at his home on ^Saturday evening. Mrs. ,1. ,).t 'LVeple, and Mrs. S. W e l t h a a n d J e s s i e G r e e n of j (Jrimes. ;u;d -.-r.n. S, T., attended the funeral of ill's. J o h n Smith at Mun- A jolly load of young people I have had a va^ue idea for some tune Pinckney, called on friends in this place the first of the week. Mrs. Chas. Holmes (nee Addie Marble) of Lansing, while out driving lust Saturday, her horse became unmanageable, throwing her out and badly fracturing her right arm. Mr. AVirt Smith, of Putnam, nnd Maud I3each, of Marion, were united in marriage last Wednesday. The bride and groom have a host of friends in this vicinity who will join with us in wishing them a prosperous and enjoyable. life. The singing school at Eaman school-house was largely attended Monday evening. Large loads of young people from almost every direction, Pinckney, Fowlerville, Gregory, Marion, and East Putnam, were there. How wmiWl our yoimtf folka get t o ^ t i i e r . T<J tnkp a d v a m a p ' ' i l ' " ' i s sp;irk(l)ing iveatlicr, If it wjifen't for the Sinking-School1 .Where would the Huh' shavers j,'o To get n ride and see thf snow, ~. II it w;wn't for tlie Singing-School? What would tin1 old.folks find to do; How would they live these long nights through, If it wasn't for the Singing-School? \Vhrn> would the old mauls get the viiu To Sinn about the favorite ''him," If it wasn't for the Sinking-School? How could we hear those f)nart«'ttes Mn<4, And then for days have mir ears ring. It" it wasn't for the Singing School? BIRKETJ. Mrs. Emma Carpenter is on the sick list. Austin Goodwin is slowly recovering from a week's illness. The Hudson pulp mill is doing a rushing business now-a-days. Geo. Sanzi, Geo. Split, and J . "Wallace of Ann Arbor, spent Sunday at the Portage Lake Club House. > Steve Crane, Billie Bross and Chas. Smith, of Dexter, are at Portage Lake to spend the winter, and fish stories have to suffer, as well as the fish. Mrs. Wm, Cobb, Sr., returned home Tuesday, after a two weeks visit at Jackson. She attended the funeral of her son-in-law, E. J. Spoor, who passed quiely away Wednesday morning, after a long and pninful illness. The funeral was held Sunday and! was largely attended, as Mr. Spoor was a commander in the A. (). I . AY., also a member of the Select Knights. The floral offerings were profuse1 and beautiful, costing about *f>0. He leaves a wife and two children to mourn the loss of a kind lmsith on Monday. C r 1 < •tone d r a w n t h e has been having [iast week-, preparatory to luiildintr a store on his Jot on Main St. next spring. Miss Villa Yoorhi's invited about that o u r informant's mind was not all rif_'ht, and now know that lie can't come within GO miles of the t r u t h . Wood is not very pleantit'ul in this town now a days. If you buy a h u d you must meet it out the rond a, mile! or two, Of course we do not mean by this that we are in need of any, but if"! you have any to spare, please brintf it in earlv so that we can use it in o u r gasoline stove next summer. We would like to buy, and will pay cash for a few loads of tamarack wood. By request of t h e (Jen'l manager, Kev .John llumfreys, pastor of t h e Con^'l church at this place, will deliver lectures under the management of the International Young People's Lecture Bureau, of Albion, Mich. M r . Humireys has some tine lectures nnd is a pleasant talker. A n y society that wishes a good lecture will do well to write fur terms. We printed the circulars at this office this week. Again we must ur;;e out correspondents not to send us jokes that reflect on anyone's character, or that anyone might take exception to. It is annoying to a printer, after carefully getting out a paper t o please his patrons, to find that something has got into his correspondence columns that reflects upon someone's character. Pleasa bear this in mind w h e n ^ v n t i n g news. Miss Cora Loui-e Barium, a pupil of Mrs. Edna Uhaffee Noble, gave a gratlu^e's recital in Schwankovsky's Hall last evening belore an assemblage oi' friends that tilled the room to overflowing. An adaptation of "Pygnialinn and Galatea" was the vehicle for the displav of the voung hui\ "s talents. Miss Barium i< possessed ot a strong, pleasing voice which >he has undur perfect control, a .striking; appearance drug store. L a n r e bottles TiOuts and 1.00. •II CLOTHING HOUSE, HOWELL, MICH, In order to make room for our large stock of Spring Clothing, wt-l offer all Wintei Clothing at COST| for the next thirty days This is a chance of a life time: come early and have the first selection. We also have a full line of Boots, Shoes, and dents' Furnishing goods, which will be sold at the very low est prices. Ladies are especially invited to Bcall and examine our new invoice [of Lace and button Shoes, Slippers, |Etc. iBIumenthal HOWELL. MICH. Dncklen's Arnica SA1Y«. THK BBST SALVE in the world foi cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rbeuit fev^r sores, tetter, chapped handi, chil blaina, corns, and all skin •raptons and positiyelv cures piles, or no pav r 'i|Mii-f»d. It is guaranteed to K'IVH i"Mi'ect satisfacton. or monev refunded. I'ricH 25 cant.; por box. For sale by P. A . Sitflex. 1'iTanlt having bi'en made in tha uonditloms of ;i ciTtaiti murtuuge (whereby the power therein cuntiiined to Bull bus become operative) executed by !*:u:::u«l M. C Uiachuy, unmarried, of the township of J'utliiuii, ].iviiiK»tou Couuty, Michigan, to Muniiiis Nuah of the same place ufore«aiii, dated IIIH elHventh day of November, A. 1), lRSb, and r r - mrded in the olticn of tbe JU'^inter of Deeda of tho L'l.unty of Livjnptou, State of Mi«liirflu. ,oa t h e eleventh day of November, A. T>. J8S6, fn filter S3 of MortpaneH, on pages STU ami 573 thereof. I t beiui; expressly provided in said mortgage that slum Id any default 1)H made in the payment ofthn iiitiii>l or any part thereof, o r o f a u y inutallmeuC of pi-ineipal ur any \y.tvt thereof, on any day whereon i he .-nine is nia<te payable, and should tho aame iriniiin ini))aid anil in arrears, lor the space of sixty days, then and fro-u thenceforth, that is t o say afieL the lapse of the said sixty days, «? njuch f'tl i i pl f t t h yd dyl ,l ju priueinal sum of two thouuand dollara, meui aid ninrtgii^e, as remains unuaid, with all arrearage of interest thereon, should a t t h e optit> II of said mortgagee, his executors, adniiuistratnrs and assigns, become and be due and payable immediately thereafter. And default having been J made in the payment of one installment of prin- I eipal of five hundred dollars, which by tUe terms of said mortxage brcauii1 due and payable on the first day ot'N'ovembpr A. U. 18'Jl, ana more than sixty days having elapsed Hince said installment ui' priticipal hecanie due and payable, aud the same iinr auy part thereof not having been paid, the said nioitnatjee, by virtue of the option in naid mortna^' e contained, tioes consider, elect, and declare (lie print ipul sum of two tliotiBand dollars secured by said nioii^a^e, with all arrearage of interest thereon, to be due and payable immediately. There is claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice, the sum of Two Thousand one hundred thirty-two dollars and thirty-six cents (<"Ji:S'J ;•№) ; and'n o suit or proceedin g at law o r in equit y havin g been institute d to recove r th o deb t secure d by said niortKa^ e or an y par t thereof;-No - tic e is therefor e hereb y given tha t on Sat. th e fourt h day *11" Marc h A. 1>. l.SBlf, at ten o'cloc k in th e forenoo n of said day. at tin 1 west front doo r of th e cour t hous e in th e village ol'llowell, in said count y (i bat beinw th s plac e of holdin g th e circui t cour t tn r th e count y in which th e m o r t g a g e ! premise s to he t>old are situated ) th e said mortgag e will bo foreclose d by sale at publi c veudue , to th e highes t bidder , of th e premise d containe d in said mortgag e (or so muc h thereo f as ma y be necessar y t o satisfy th e amoun t dueo n said mortgag e with interes t an d legal eosts) tha t is to say:-All tha t certai n piec e or parce l of lan d situat e an d bein g in th e townshi p of Putiwun , in th e count y of Livingston , an d stat e of Michiga n an d describe d a s follows, to wit: Th e Ka.si hal f of th e Sout h East quarte r ofk.octio u num - ber seventee n (17 J in townshi p numbe r on e (] ) nort h of rang e numbe r four (4) East , an d contain - inj,'eight y acre * of lan d ace jrdin g t o th e Unite d State s survey thereof , l>aU'd : December.". . A. D . IN1,);!. MAny i is NASH , Mortgagee , •\VII.UA M 1*. Y.AN\VIVKM: , Attorne y for Mori(»;igee , f SCORCHE R BICYCLES : I S of IH. T \ o u n g friend - t o h e r h o m e {and a mobil e c o u n t e n a n c e , a n d in t h v on e e v e n i n g h > t week, a m i a v e r y ' r a n g e ot c l u i r a c ' e r : whic h sh e a s s u m e d p l e a s a n t c v o n i n g w a s sj)en t w i t h j sh e displaye d e l o c u t i o n a r y p o w e r s a n d h i s t r i o n i c talen t of n o m e a n o r d e r . I n fhe femal e pavls. p a r t i c u l a r l y tiia t o t T ! i « o was h e a n l to decide d ad - ; T . ,v. A . A . a n l M . A . g r a n d POSITIVEL Y HIGHES T POSSIBL E GRADE . • LlQHT. u n i o n d e p o t a t H a m b u r g - l e t . b u r n e d 1 ( ' a ' a ' e a < • o n e d a y !;i- t w e e k . l ' a u . f f i r d e f e c t i v e l i n o . W e h a v e n o t l e a i n e d a n y m o r e p a r t i e u l a r s . W e a n e d f r o t h t h i s oflic e d u r i n g ' h e p a s t w e e k , V o l . 1,. N o . I . o t " O u r i J r c i ' t i n g f i r I u ' \ ' . . l n h n H u r n f i v a n t a g e , a m i s h o w e d a d m i r a b l e sell'- p o s s e s > i o u i r . t h e m o r e t r y i n g s c e n e s . T h e y o u n g g r a d u a t e w a s t h e r e c i p i e n t d u r i n g t l i e e / c i i i n g n f a n u m b e r n f b e a u t i f u l tlor.i l o t l e r i n g s . S h e w a - i i s- > i s t e d b v M i s s A g n e s l U r l u m , s o l o i s t , •<\^ . l a n d l ' t of. A . " A. 1 i> t o b e i - - u e d m o n t h l y i n t h e i n - j J ^ e t r o i t F r e e I ' r e - :v-\ o f t h e C o n g ' l c h i n v h . ! ^ J a n . "Jl. • • W&LDLE55 .STEC L • Pneumatic Tires, $15O.OO. A l i t t l e s o n o f W i l l H a r r o w ' s w a s r u n o v e r o n . M o n d a y w h i l e ' ' c a t c h i n g o n " t o b o b s . I t i s a w o n d e r t h a t h i s imi WITH no t broker. . T h i s o n ' r h t BRETZ A. CURTIS MFG. CO. PHILADELPHIA, PENN. ••••»•»••••••»»••»»•••••»••»»••••••••••••••••••••»•• • 8EN D FOR CATALOGUE. to be a le.-so n to other s who ar e very careless. Hemeinbo r tha t nex t week we com - menc e to keep account , of th e amoun t of correspondenc e sen t us. I f an y of ; J remot e ir"orn°wWashinRton . J| Civetts, and Trade-Mark s obtained , and all Pat- i Sent business conducte d for MODDEERKAT'TEt. FFELELSa.. 5V ou r correspondent s ar e ou t of station - ary, let. u s kno w before nex t week. We would like to have a earrespond - en t in I'nadilla , Chubb' s Corners , Howell . an d several ntha r hoods . ivemembtM- , next week your correspondenc e will be counted . Send model , drawing or photo. , with description . We advise, if patentabl e or not , free of »charge. Our fee not due till paten t is secured . ! A PAMPHLET , "Ho w to Obtain Patents, " with 'cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countrie s > sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO . Two weeks of we fii*o about moviiiji * into n o w q u a r t e r s and a r c iiiteii<liii«»* i>nttin «>* in collie now line!-* of *>'oo<lsHi >vliioli >ve l>eliovo tlio t r a d e oi* tlie wiirrovinclii^i c*omitry demands , we >vill make* a CLOSING OUT SALE, Of Dry Goods , Gents ' Furnish - ing Goods , Boots and Shoes, bnmV.miil father , rest in peace . Mnv his soul Sale to commenc e SATURDAY, JAN. 28, I lasting TWO WEEK S. REMEMBER THE PLACE AND DATE. W. D. THOMPSO N & CO. SHORTHAND I TYPEWRITING. Mvery youn g lady an d gentlema n shoul d lear n Shorthan d an d Typewrit - ing. Any on e with onl y ordinar y abilit y can maste r th o a r t in from fou r t o six month s an d comman d a salary of from $")() to $100 pe r month . Graduate s assi-ttM. l to good payin g positions . Write for full particular s t o THE STENOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE , ANN ARBOR, MICH . To our many friends in Pinckney and vicinity! Having met with very bad luck, and wishing to go into business again as soon as possible and no money 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, ,-* 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 26, 1893 Description An account of the resource January 26, 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 1893-01-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d8321df0355acd869ca229a8a7650bd7.pdf bd68dde69354350d432786a925acfc3d 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. TOL XVII te PINOKNEY , LIVINGSTO N 00., MIOH., THURSDAY, JAN . S6. 1899. No. 4, • • * ' * J -VA* to LOCAL NEWS. The Durkee auot^oa takes place to day. Patsey Kennedy was in flowell Monday. Silas Barton 8r. i8 very low at tbe home of bis son, SiUs Jr. Fred Fish and s^ter, delta, spent Sunday witb Justice Swarthout and family.. The weather has been fine for the past two weeks, but not very good for tbe health. Mist Carrie Joo e» spent Sunday with her uncle, Justice Swarthout and family. The grip eeen,8 Very prevalent this year, although the cases are not as severe as usual. E. D. Roche, of Howell, was tbe guest of friends an,fl relatives at this place over Sunday, The topic for th^ Epworth League next Sunday evening js "A Students prayer." All are welcome. We hear that there is talk of a ladies band in t :is place. Not a bad idea and there is l^ta of talent. Tbe topic foi^th*, Christian Endeav or next Sunday evening, Jan. 29, is ••God' s Army." BWyoae invited. The Pinekney Cornet bami is preparing tor an entertainmeift in the near future. WatCD for particulars. There was no. *nh»ni jt t j a e school department the first of the week owing to the sicki^u o f prof# Durfee. Hiss P. G. Teepie \ eit yesterday for her hooa« in the nw t h em part of the State, after spending B e Veral weeks ID this vicinity. / R«*v. B. John ^Clements of Onekama, Mich , t t.h« church next Sunday morning and at North Bamtmrg in the afternoon. FOUND—JuBt Wes t of honey creek, on Thursday o f i a 8 t w e e k, a tie rope. Owner (>^Q b^ve sa0ie by calliug at this o ^ c e a n d p a y i n g f o r the notice. Frank H«M>X of Howeil ww in town one day last week. Fred Campbel wag on *he sick last week.—Grip. I. 8. P. Johnson was in Ann Arbor a few days last week. The firm who were bailing cloaks here last week did quite a big business. Mr. aud Mrs. Vincent Pwrry, of Unadilla, visited at dm. Blaud's last week. Mrs. I. S. P. Johnson has bean Rpentiing the past week with friends and relatives in Ann Art>or. Postmaster Swavtbout has be**n laid up witb tbe grip tbe past week. Miss Mahal Swartbout has baen in charge of the office. Next Thursday, Feb. 2, is the day set for tbe hear to come out and look ! for his shadow—if he sees it, six weeks more of cold weather. A large crowd attended the monthly tea at tbe home of Mrs. W. A. Carr on Wednesday evening of last week given by the Cnurcb Workers of the Cong'l church. Receipts of the evening, | 9 75. Tbe Maccabees will bold a meeting on Friday evening of this week for the purpose of installing their officers. One w*»ek from Frid.-y nizht, Feb. 3, the Ladies and Maccabees will hold a l.anqnet in the ball. There was a full attendance at tbe Loya! Guard meeting lanfc week; all seemed to ftnjoy themselves. Those who smoked, enjoyed that, and those who did not stnoke ate p^mats—al furnished by the ord^r. Come again boys. Tbe Aid Society of Lakin Appointment met for the first time this year F M ANN AHBOB TO LAHSIUS Electric Line Is Mow Practically Assured, WE8NVUI0USE EMETIC WILL FINANCE THE DEAL Road May Be In Bnnnlnr Order Within Six Mouths. TlierH is now every prospect that the propo>rd , Dexter & Annat Mr. and Mrs. BTivvVs and elected for tbe ensuing year: Pres , Mrs R. G'cn; Sec , Mrs L. Love; Treas. Mrs. G Biand. The n*xt meeting will l>* b^ld at the borne of A. Stowe and wife of Marion, on Thursday. ?eb. 2nd, in the forenoon, tbe men ineuded Pricey must continue to Arbor electric road will built and in running order within six months. In tb* past few days W. W. Churchill, of N«w York, and 0. W. Register and 0. A. Stranaban, of Chicago, engin- M of WesfHUtf house, church, Knrr & Co., the well known engineering and constructing concern, ,bave gone over the line of the road to obtain an idea of iliH probable co-t. Yesterday Dr. R. J. Shank and C. A. Mapen, Of Landing, Morris Topping, PlrtintHd, U 0. Cb*8«. of f>ansvi|le, and Thomas Birkett, of Dexter, directors of tbe i№» road, met thnse £©nllem «n, anu Wallace Franklin, the Michigan repiesenanvti of the Wp>tinjbous company, here. Communication by telephone was also had with tbe in New York and Chicago, and, as a result it is announced that arrangements »re pleted for the W extinctions* company to finance tbe rail-road company's bonds in the east and build the road in the time mentioned It is that bonds to tbe amount <>l$ 1.175 000 will be i^ued. Tbe Michigan directors*, six *e"rtt)(in>. (o ! commence in al»out montt<. f.?>Hr. aon Mfl Mil'in was in the c.-tv y^-rerday and conferwd witb Ui^ parties interested It. is under stood lh*t hie connection with too coiDjinny will l>e AT 9 CENTS. made cl***r when the books ar« fl<tate«1. Stock. TOVL Last season we made contracts with our customers The above was djpp^ from tj.e for Standard Twine at a reduced price which other dealers Sunday Fr. e Pr^ss. We wanted i<>j)r did not meet and as we have completed arrangements for sure (hat w« Were right so we «a.i*d 1 8 9 9 w i t h t h e D^^Qg Harvester Co. for their Ideal, Bindin one of th« directors and found out _ . / _ . . , . _ . . . . - . that while tb« above was not aii tree ers, Mowers and Binding Twine we are in position t o there was mucb encouragement in save our customers money. Until further notice wte will regard to th« road. The raain thnt tii^ie are two concerns are anxunis of yetting tbe contract and furnishing the funds. The direc tors further informed us that while tbe r<»ad mi^iit not be built a^ soon as stated m th^ article, it is bound to uo through sooner or later. It w« eould get the rond and an electric light plant, Pim-Kney would not ta«e. a back seat for and city iu Michigan. OBITUARY. Chris J. Smith was born in the township of Puinaon, Dec. 31, 1846 «nd died at bis home in tbe towmsbrp Of hertnr, .l»n 19, 1899, atter s weeks suffering, which Im patiently, trusting in tbe &av<>ur f> r bis re*ai'd. »<<*vin»{: *'lt matters net ttit*r th^cail comes to dux <>r next , I am i^jtdy aud waiting." The funeral was held from Sr Mary's uburch, on Snturday, Jao. 21 v Mr Siiitli AAS well known iu this ^pe.nt the vno*t of bis life near hei**. To know him was to hiui a* he never bad an won offer Standard Binding Twine at 9 CEITS PER P3UN&. NOTICE—We must a^ain call the attention of all our enstomers that have not settled BOOK ACCOUNTS and NOTES DUE as we must have all settled in the next 30 days. January 1, 1899. TEEPLE C A DWELL. SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, WE OFFER 1.09 and 1.1 1.98 **? Ladies' Felt Shoes at 18 prs. Men's 2.50 Shoes at 10c Plaid Suitings at 10 pieces Only Best Prints at Ladies' Wool fioee at - 60 doz. Ladies* Fast Black Hose, special va!ue, at lOe Arctics, opera toe at 1*12 30e can Coffee for Corn Starch for Sack grit, 3 pkg. for CASH. Produce takea in excl 3e 10c F- G. 3sftCKS0N. .. • J 1 ,)—••• •. y . 1 •*:+•. % ••7S v\ a 4 \m *J •AA "• I•» HIM, n K: & • • • Doings of the Week Recorded Brief Style, in a CONCISE AND INTERESTING. A Compilation of the Suicides In Michigan for Nine Month*— Will Bring Michigan'* Doad Soldiers Home from Cuba—Other Item*. 131 HuloldOH In Nine Months. Iiabor Commissioner Cox has compiled statistics of suicide in Michigan from April 18 to Deo. 31, 1898. The total number was 131, the methods employed being as follows: Hanging, 87; shooting, 89; poisoning, 29; drowning, 13; cutting throat, 16; stabbing, 3; cutting ariery, 1; jumping from moving* train, 1; starvation, 1; burning, 1. Of those who took poison, 1 used chloroform, 2 strychnine, 6 paris green, 6 morphine. 3 laudanum, 5 carbolic acid and 1 rough on rats. The causes as- Bigned for the suicide were as follows: .Despondency, 30; dissipation, 18; iusany, 16; ill-health, 15; domestic trouble, business troubles, 11; disappointment in love, 7; unknown, 21. H i n e of the victims were males d 82 females. Thirty-three of them rred in Detroit. Fourteen futile mpts at self-destruction were also tiiade. The total number of suicides is 13 less than for 1897. Deaths for the Month of December. ', The total number of deaths regisjtered in Michigan for the month of December was 2,341 or 15G more than the number for the previous month- There we,re 359 deaths of infants under one year of age and 121 deaths of children aged from 1 to 4 years inclusive. Important causes of death were as follows: Consumption, 215; typhoid fever, 31; measles, 2; whooping-cough, 18; pneumonia, 228; diarrheal diseases tinder 5 years, 32; cerebro-spinal meningitis, 29; influenza, 40; scarlet fever, 15; diphtheria and croup, 50. To Develop Mich. Coal Fields. Prospects are good for the development of the great coal deposits at Williamson in the near future. Only 48 feet below the surface with a good slate roof above it, lies a vein of rich coal varying from 3 to 7 feet in thickness. A 44-inch bed of excellent coal lies but 13 feet below the surface, but as there is no roof, the only way to mine it U by stripping, which is too expensive. Excellent fire clay and a mineral paint vein overlay the coal beds. Kx-Convlet Re-Captured. Otis Bentley, one of the four prisoners who, 18 months, escaped from the Berrien county jail at St. Joseph, by sawing the bars of the prison window, has been returned to his cell. Bentley was captured near Traverse City, and at first refused to be recognized. Afterwards he broke down and declared with tears in his eyes that he had never lived such a miserable life, and was only too glad to give himself «p. The State Banks O. K.* According1 to Comptroller of the Currency Da wee, the 75 national banks in the state outside of Detroit had total resources on Dec. 1 of 850,073,650, as compared with $48,891,020 in September; loans and discounts decreased from $28,656,369 to $28,322,730; reserve increased from $9,794,026 to 810,109,879, of which gold holdings increased from $1,586,006 to $1,604,397. Deposits increased from 832,088.524 to $33,131,658. STATE LEGISLATURE. About the quickest job of law making on record was that secured by D. D. Thorp, C. B. Warren, Samuel T. Douglas and Henry Russul, the committee appointed by the Detroit bicentenary organization to get the general law for the incorporation of exposition companies amended. McGraw engineered the bill in the senate, and Cheever and Capt. Stewart in the house, and it was given immediate effect by both bodies. The amendments give the organization power to incorporate as soon as they have 8100,000 of the 81,000,000 capital stock subscribed. The old law required that the whole capital stock must be subscribed before they could incorporate or hold the subscribers. The clerks who drew plums in the senase committees were: Banks, corporations, etc., C. L. Flood, Osceola county; fisheries, etc., Chas. B. Nelson, Cadillac; cities, villages, etc., George E. Cogswell, Grand Rapids^university, horticulture, etc., Edbert B. Green, Olivet; printing, taxation, etc., Chas. H. Smith. Petoskejr; school for blind, etc., Chas. H. Watson, Crystal Falls; claims and accounts, executive business, etc., Chas. F. llalsey, Warren; agricultural college, Miss Alice Earl, Schooleraft; judiciary, Percy Edwards, Owosso. Rep. Chamberlain, who is one. of the special committee on the Atkinson bill, introduced a resolution providing that this committee should investigate the subject of taxation, report on the value of railroad property, the amount of taxes they pay under the present systems in vogue iu other states. After Chamberlain had concluded his remarks supporting the resolution, Mr. Cheever promptly moved that the resolution be tabled, which was carried by a vote of 50 to 30. A bill authorizing the land commissioner to issue a patent to J. Q. Ferguson and wife was passed, also the one authorizing the governor to send a representative to Cuba to bring home bodies of soldiers, passed both houses The military committee has decided to report favorably on the bill for the payment of armory rentals during the absence of the national guard companies during the war. The attempt to refer the Atkinson bill to the railroad committee was lost by the close vote of 43 to 43. Julius Caesar Burrows has been elected U. S. senator to succeed himself. STATE GOSSIP. The Gen. Wm. Humphrey, of Adrian, is dead. Lo*t His Hand While Catting Feed, While Ed Rodgers, of Emerson township, Gratiot, was cutting feed for his stock, one of his mittens was caught in the rollers of the machine and before he could stop it his hand had been clipped six times, the last cut being straight across from the junction of the thumb with the hand, necessitating amputation at the wrist joint. Will Bring Michigan's Dead Home. Gov. Pingree proposes to bring home the bodies of Michigan soldiers buried in Cuba, and has asked Secretary Alger what share of the expense will be borne by the general government. The governor will ask the legislature to authorise the state to stand the rest of tne expense. Aaotber Bad R. B. Wreck. P. & P. M. freight train No. 49 broke in two a few blocks from the station at Flint and the two sections jammed together, wrecking the whole train. The load and cars will be almost a complete loss. No one was injured. ' The copper speculation fever shows no sign of abatement at Marquette. The common council of Fowlerville 1MB ordered the cloving of all gambling The*. Kelly* of 8t. Ignace, after finlehiaf Ma mid-day meal turned to I 4 f a e table and fell to the floor, of the Flint & Pere Palms to Sand Beach te standard gauge j f The 4tfb line Mai^qiMHtet fr will be in The University of Michigan now has an enrollment of ,772. Bay City is to have a hospital which will be run by the Sister of Charity. A new electric road from Gr&nd Rapids to Kalamazoo is being considered. There are 200 cases of la grippe at the Michigan School for the Deaf at Flint. The burned buildings at West Branch will be replaced by a new brick block at once. The Catholics of St. Ignace are planning to build a fine church in honor of Fr. Marquette. Hiram Delano, aged 79, of Harris-' ville, died from injuries received from a fall on the ice The Shiawassee Poultry association will hold its first annual show at Owosso early next month. Six Williamston farmers have sold to local dealers 818,000 worth of live stock in the past six weeks. The German Lutheran school at Tawas City is closed on account of diphtheria among the pupils. After three hours the jury in the Chas. R. Mains perjury case at Marshall returned a verdict of not guilty. A new bridge now spans the Shiawassee river at Owosijo It is 90 feet wide, weighs 400 tons and cost $14 000. Farmers of Van Buren county have pledged 1,000 acres for sugar best culture for the proposed Kalamazoo factory. Miss Ida Davis has commenced a $10,000 breach of promise suit against C. E. Little. Both parties reside in Detroit. • Huron county sent 11 people to the insane asylum at Pontiac during 1898, an increase of three over the proceeding year. Deputy Treasurer Buhrer, of Wayne county, has paid the auditor-general •$304,000, being that county's share of the state tax of 1898. . La grippe is epidemic in southwestern Michigan. In Three Rivers, 400 cases are reported. In Constantine there are at least 275 cases. Wm. Fisher, aged 60 .years, of Hastings township, was found dead in a near by stream, whether it was a case of murder or suicide is yet unknown. Martin Siebert, of Muskegon obtained a divorce and five minutes«afterwards, while he was still In the court building, he was reunited to another woman. Secretary1 Alger has appointed E. E. Huyck, of Grand Ledge, commissioner to the West Indies, to prepare the bodies of soldiers for return to this J'un.'s 15. Wise, of Ypsilunti, has filed u l.ill lor dtvorse against his wife, Clara Wise, luuinly on account of her alleged "austerity of temper and violent sallies of passion.'1 The receipts of the Hillsdale County Agricultural society were $9,000 last year, with a net profit from the fair of 81,5X9.42. The fair of 1899 will be held the first week in October. City Attorney Butterfield, Ann Arbor, has asked for an injunction to retrain the D., Y. & A. A. Ry. from running cars faster than eight miles an hour within the city limits. Max Goldberg, of Detroit, tried to blow out a gasolne stove in his grocery store, and the result was a fire that damaged his stock to the extent of $3,- 000 and burning his neighbor's effects. Henry S. Seage was waylaid and robbed of a small sum of money within a block of the state house, Lansing. He was struck in the face with some blunt instrument and knocked down. It is stated that nearly all acreage for the beet sugar industry in Oakland county has been secured and the building of the factory assured. Headquarters have been established at Pontiac The Detroit & River St. Clair railway is surveying a line from Chesterfield to Mt. Clemens. The company uses the C. *fc G. T. part of the day and it is thought it wants an independent line. Herb High and Mr Shot disturbed the p^ertee and quiet, of Pontiac by a fist ii<»ht on the main street. Each received a pair of "shiners" before friends stepped in and separated the combatants. A freight train broke loose at Plymouth and when the two sectons came tog-ether the force was so great that two cars loaded with potatoes were badly smashed, and potatoes took a sudden drop. Rochester has secured the big sugar beet plant to be erected by the Detroit Sugar Co. The factory which is to cost S47O,OOO is to be completed t>y Sept. 15, and the mill will be opened for business on Oct. 1. The arrest of W. F. Stine, of Charlotte, for contempt of court by Judge Mowery, of Vermontville, and the subsequent action commenced against the judge by Mr. Stine, still continues to attract much attention. Postmaster Sharp, of Litchfield, mustered his forces and moved the postoffice fixtures from the old building to the new in the night. When the men who opposed this change awoke they were as mad as hornets. Gov. Pingree has appointed Dr. Howard A. Grube, of Coldwater, surgeon, THE TELEGRAPH News of the Day as Told Over the Slender Wires, DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN NEWS CoinmlMary-aeneral Eagan Modifies the . Language In Ills Report and Besubmlts It—Cuban 8oldlers Most Have Their Pay—War Hhlps to Foo Chow. with the rank of major, to succeed Dr. Barber, of Saginaw, resigned. Albert H. Eber, of St. Clair, succeeds Dr. Gruber as assistant surgeon. Maggie, the 14-year-old daughter of Fred Baker, of near Birch Run, went out for.a drive with her lover of 28 years, but she "never came back," and her parents, much grieved over the affair, have taken legal steps in the matter. | Edward Townsekd, of Grand Rapids, has been found guiUy of assault with intent to do great bodily harm less than murder. Townsend shot a young man who was trying to cut him out of his sweetheart. However the Shot was not fatal. Petitions are being circulated in Eaton county asking that another election be held on the local option proposition. The "open saloon" advocates are back of the movement and they hope to place the county back in the "wet" column. While excavating near the banks of Bell river, two miles north of Berville, a large Indian skeleton was unearthed. The leg bone between knee and ankle measures nearly 18 inches. A number of fine specimens of flint arrowheads were found in the grave. Chauncey Baxter, aged about 50, a well-known Branch county farmer, was found dead in his barn. He left the house in apparently good health but not returning in time for breakfast his wife went to the barn and found him dead on the floor. Evidence of a recent robbery of the U. S. mails has just come to light at Niles, A mile east of the Tillage, along the Michigan Central railroad tracks, a large quantity of mutilated money orders, checks, drafts and postage stamps has been discovered. Cruelty to animals is not popular, nor is it profitable, at Big Rapids. A farmer, who tied a cow to the rear end of his wagon and then raced his horses ai full speed for some distance, to the great distress of the cow, was brought before a justice and fined $5 and costs. Gov. Pingree is in favor of the state legislature appropriating a few thousand dollars to provide a silver or bronze badge for the volunteer soldiers and sailors in Michigan, who went to the war. He also says that the state militiamen should" be paid $1 per day. Portland is soon to lose one of her industries, the commode and cabinet company's factory, which has never been a paying investment will be abandoned. The company's plant Is a very fine one, and the people of Portland are hoping that some other concern will rent it for manufacturing Regarding the Fay of Volunteers. Comptroller of the Treasury Tracewell has modified his former decision regarding the pay of volunteer soldiers in which he holds that: "No deductions should be made by the pay department from the pay that would be due a soldier under the act of July 7, 1898, on account of any payment that may have been made under the state militia law to him by the governor or state authorities from the date of his enrollment or joining for duty the date of his acceptance to the volunteer army of the U. S. The governor or state authorities make this payment to him as a state soldier, and because contrress has seen fit by the foregoing act to reimburse the governor or state for their payments is no sufficient reason for the government by indirection to take away from the soldier what had been paid him by a state, and no sufticieut reason why the act of July 7, 1S'J8, should be evaded." CotnmlftMary-General Kugah Apologizes. Commissary - General Eagan hns greatly modified his statement from the original one made in response to Gen. Miles* charges, wherein the objectional language was contained. The statement, however, is withheld from the public by the commission and only the letter which accompanied it is given to the press, which in substance contradicts the charges relative to his furnishing the soldiers with "embalmed beef." Later—The President has decided that court-martial is the only course to adopt in Gen. Eagan's case, and has so informed his cabinet. Dam Gave Way Cautlog Mnch Damage* The 300-foot long bridge at Cloveland, whieh was recently built at a cost of $100,000, was badly damaged by the bursting of a dam. Back of the dam which broke away was a body of water a mile and one-half long, hundreds of feet wide and in places 25 to 30 feet deep. The break In the dam allowed torrents of water to pour down on the flats below it, causing the abut ments of the' big bridge to crumble Fortunately no one was killed, but some very narrow escapes are reported. It is estimated that it will cost about $25,000 to repair the damage. Becoming More FrieodJy. Official dispatches from Hollo indicate that the natives are disposed to be friendly although absolutely opposed to the landing of the U. S. forces without orders from Malosos, the seat of the so-called Filipino national government. Some of the officials at Iloilo are not in accord with the revolutionary government but are willing to accept an American protectorate and will go and state the case to Aguinaide if furnished transportation by the Americans. New Cublnet has linen Announced. Gov.-Gen, Brooke, of Cuba, has announced the following appointments to the newly constituted cabinet of advisers to the administration: Department of government, Domingo Mendez Capote; department of finance, Pablo Desvernine; department of justice and public instruction, Jotus Antonio Gonzalez Lanuza; department of agriculture, industry, commerce and public works, Adolfo Saenz Yanez. Coasted to Their Death. Five small boys met death in a drowning accident at South Gibson, a small country hamlet near Foster, Pa. After the morning school session the five boys got on a big sled and coasted from the roadway down a short, steep hill, at the foot of which is a mill pond. A thaw had weakened the ice and it broke under the weight of the sled permitting all to go under the ice to their doom. v Cubans Ask Uncle Sam for 940,000,000. According to Brig.-Gen. Jose Miguel Gomez, a member of the Cuban commission now in Washington, the Cuban army is sure to receive the three years' pay to which it is entitled, $40,000,000 being advanced by the United States, with the custom houses of Cuba as security for its repayment. Brig.-Gen. Gomez, is grateful for the way the commission has been received. The Covered With Flowers. A cable from Havana says: Mrs. Brooke, wife of the military governor of Cuba, visited the cemetery where the victims of the Maine are buried, and gave orders to the priest in charge of the cemetery to have the plot where the graves are, planted with flowers. No expense is to be spared in caring for it until the American government makes a final disposition of the bodies. negotiations, it is expected, will be completed by the end of this month, when the commission will return to Cuba. Platform Gave Way Casting a* Panic. The breaking of a platform at a reception for Col. W. J. Bryan at Denver, threw 300 people into a mass and started a panic in the audience. The platform, which stood three feet above the floor, was crowded with the leading citizens of Colorado. When the crash came the people on the floor saw them sink out of sight, for the platform had broken in the middle. A number received injuries by the accident, but only one fatally as yet reported. A Bad Wreck Averted. Ajmost^daring attempt was made by three Boise, Idaho, youths to wreck the Oregon short line pay car. A heavy log chain had been tied around the track, but was fortunately discovered and removed by some section men before the pay car passed the point. A search for the fugatives resulted in the finding of three youths whose ages ranged from 16 to 18. . Floods in Ohio. One of the worst freshets Wood Co., Ohio, has seen for years prevails south of Bowling Green. Thousands of dollars damage has been done. The oil field is involved making it impossible to care for the production. At Mer* mill, the Portage river is out of its banks and the country is inundated for two miles on each side. Residents were rescued from their houses in boats. The village of Mungen was nearly all under water. Will Spain Have RevengeT A dispatch from Paris savs: News has been received that the Spanish government has begun negotiations with Aguinaldo, through the agency of certain Filipinos in Madrid, for the release of Spanish prisoners. Having begun to treat directly with the insurgents, Spain is likely to go a step further and accord them that recognition hitherto refused by any government, and thus have revenge on Uncle Sam. French Warships to Foo Chow. A special from Pekin says: Palace reports de scribe increasing ill-feeling between the dowager empress and the emperor. On several occasions recently the emperor, it is claimed, disobeyed the dowager empress. Reports from Bhang Tung province say the populace there is almost in a state of rebellion. The missionaries anticipate trouble. It is added that French war; ships hare been ordered to Foo Chow. Under Sentence of Death. The trial of Private Joseph Buckley, Company E, 2d Louisville volunteers, for the killing of Private John D. Hughes of the same company on Jan. 7, has been concluded at Marianao. It is understood that the finding of the court is for the death of the accused, but the verdict will not be announced until it has been reviewed in the usual way. Committed Suicide by Strangling. Michael Ruminski, of Pittsburg, known as the "Polish dude", who strangled his wife to death and then set fire to the body and house to cover the crime, committed suicide by the same method with a bed cord taken from his bed in the county jail. He was under sentence of death for the mnrder of his wife, but the date of the execution had not been fixed. Buried Alive, The report that Mrs. Wilfoand was buried alive, at West Superior, Wis., caused Coroner Downs to secure a permit to exhume the body and have a post-mortem made. When he reached the cemetery and commenced to open the grave a mob of 150 Jews, opposed to the disinterment, compelled him to ttop. He. will make a new attempt when he secures reinforcement*; **,*O7 Patent* Granted tn Commissioner of Patents Duell furnished the following statement, summing up the report of the patent office for the calendar year 1898: During the year applications were received for 33,915 patents, and 22,207 patents were granted, including designs. Total receipts were*l,137;734, against'total expenditures of $1,136,196. Bad Floods In Arkansas. Reports received from Ben ton, Ark., indicate that great damage has been done in Saline county by rain. The Saline river has risen 20 feet and it is expected that it will rise higher thaa in 1882. Thousands of cattle and hogs were drowned in the bottoms and fences are being washed away. Will Spain Sell Her Ialandtr The government on the re-assemliBf of the cortes will immediately ask, •ays La Beforma, authority to sell the Marianne (Ladrones), Caroline and the Pelew islands, since Spain is powerless to maintain a sufficient force to defend them. Riot at Hungary. A nerce election riot took place at Uj-SrentrAnna, in the county of Arad, Hungary, Juki it is reported that jfourperaona were killed and sixteen", injured. Troops were dispatched to the scene of the disturbance from the town of • ' ' < • ' ,'• •44 «4-t4-»*-444*44444 444 444444 4444444 444 444 r9 * 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ^ 1 ' DICK RODNEY; 1\! rf-**^ Or, The Adventures of An Eton Boy... B Y JA.7Y1BS GRANT. *fc t 1 * t f t f t f *c•••§>• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 3i CHAPTER IV.—(Continued.) On pei-ceiviug that I waa awake, a hand bell was rung by the captain, and hot coffee, accompanied by the last slice of shore-bread that remained, was brought to me by Billy, the cabin-boy, and then, after a time, I was requested to state v.hat craft that was from whicb I hrui been taken, ray name, and so forth, that Mr. Hislo-y might enter all the particulars among the "remarks" in his log-book. I soon satloiiud them as to all this. "And where urn I now?" I inquired. "Pretty far out upon the open sea, my lad," replied the captain with a smile, as he threw the end of his cheroot into the empty grate. "The open sea—still the open sea!" I reiterated with dismay, which I cared not to conceal. "Yes; we saw the last glimpse of the rugged Start on the day before yesterday, nnd this morning, just an hour before picking you up, we bade goodbye to old England, for the Lizard Light was bearing—you had the dead Watch, Hislop; how did it bear?" "About twelve miles off, on the weather quarter." "How shall I return home?" They bothMaughed as I despairingly made this inquiry. "By the way you left it, I suppose; that is by water," said Capt. Weston. • 4 "You spoke of the Start; what is that?" "A cape of the Channel, on the toutheast coast of Devonshire, about nine miles to the southward of Dartmouth," he replied, while casting a casual glance at a chart which lay on the table I had thus, before being rescued so providentially, drifted more than a hundred miles from Erlesmere, and it was marvelous that the schooner had floated so far unseen. "Well, what is to be done now?" asked the captain. "We are bound for the West Indies, but we may put you aboard the first craft that passes us, homeward-bound; or you are free to remain, if we cannot do better for you." I thought of my mother, my father, my two sisters; and my heart was so full of gratitude to heaven for preserving me to the end, that I might see and embrace them all again, that I had no words to reply. After a time I exclaimed: "Home, home!—let me go home to Erlesmere!"—weeping as I spoke, for the thought of them all made me a very child again. The captain and mate exchanged glances of inquiry. "It's no use piping your eye now, my lad," said the former, coming toward my berth; "but answer me quietly. You said that your name was Rodney?" "Yes." "And you spoke of Erlesmere; are you a son of old Dr. Rodney, the rector?" "Do you know my father, then?" I exclaimed. "Can't say exactly that I have the honor of being known to him; but I know of him, right well. Why, Master Rodney, I have sailed your uncle's Bhips many a time, and know his gloomy old office in the city, as well as the buoy at the Nore; so you are as safe and as welcome aboard the Eugenie as if in the old rectory house at home." This was pleasant intelligence, at all events; but my earnest desire was to return—a design which was not fated to be speedily gratified. For several days we passed only outward- bound vessels, or others which were at such a distance that the task of signaling and speaking with them would have delayed the Eugenie longer than Capt. Weston could risk. Two that passed near us, when we showed our ensign, replied by displaying the tricolor of France or the red and yellow bars- of Spain; so there, was nothing for'me now but to remain contentedly on board the Eugenie-, which was bound for Matanzas with a solid cargo of steam machinery and coal. The'master had no doubt of getting a return freight direct for London; thus six or eight months might elapse before I could return to Erleamere. I gradually became reconciled to the novelty of my situation; I looked forward hopefully to the time when the sorrow of those I had left behind would be alleviated, and began to enjoy to the utmost the prospect of a voyage in * spanking brig to the shores of Cuba. who would read "Don Quixote" in the original, with a fluency that even my old tutor at Eton might have envied. We were now clear of the Channel; and, after a hard battle with the wind and sea, we left the long roll of the mighty Atlantic. On the third night after my rescue, we encountered dark and cloudy weather, with a strong gale, which set all the cabin afloat. My watch was over, and I had just turned in, when I heard the voice of Capt. Weston, who was on deck, shouting through his trumpet to "close reef tho maintopsail, hand the mainsail, foresail, and foretopsail. Look alive there, lads," he added, "or as sure as my name is Sam Weston, I'll give the volt to the last man off the deck!" This threat, so unusual in one so good-natured, together wjth the bellowing of the wind, the flapping of the wetted canvas, the rattle of the blocks and cordage, and Jihe laboring of the brig, which was so deeply laden that every timber groaned, all gave &uch indications of a rough night that I sprang from my berth and proceeded to dress again in haste. To my astonishment, at that moment I heard the hoarse rattle of the chain cable, as it rushed with a roaring sound through the iron mouth of the hawse hole; then I was sensible of a violent shock, which made the brig stagger, and tumbled me headlong against the paneled bulkhead which separated the cabin from the afterhold. Hislop, who had been dozing or the cabin-locker in his storm jacket, started up with alarm in his face. "Have we come to anchor?" I asked. "Anchor in more than three hundred fathoms of water!" he exclaimed, as he rushed on deck, whither I followed, and found that a very strange incident had occurred. In the murky obscurity of the stormy night a large Dutch lugger, in ballast apparently, and running right before the wind, with steering canvas set, came suddenly athwart us, and hooked the anchor from the cathead on our larboard bow—by some unwonted neg- \e.ct. It. was not vet on board, noi-had CHAPTER V. The Voyafe to Cuba. I resolved not to be an idler or loblolly box, and WM allowed by Captain Wttton to take my watches and share of deck dirty with the rttt of the crew; and at intervals I worked hard at a I flpaaiat gaunmar with Mate Hialop, tl . • the cable been unbent'—with her starboard fore-rigging, and thus bore av/ay with it, until the chain came to bear, when there was a tremendous shock. Several feet of our bulwark were torn away, and two seamen, Tattooed Tom, and an old man-o'-war's man named Roberts, were nearly *v,-ept into the sea, where, In such a fclght, and amid the confusion of such an incident, they would inevitably have perished unaided. Then we heard a shout, mingled with a crash upon the bellowing wind, as the Dutchman's foremast snapped by the board, and then, fortunately, our anchor tumbled from'his side la to the sea, where it swung at tli* whole length of the chain cable. Wo manned both windlass aud capstan— got the anchor, which was drifting, roused to the cathead, hoisted it on board, unbent the cabk». and stowed it in the tier; but lon^ en. all this was done we had lost sight of our lubberly friend, who, when last seen, was tossing about like a log In the darkness, and drifting far astern of us. But for some defect in the pawls and notches of the windlass collar, I am doubtful if the chain would have run out so freely; but as to this I cannot say. We had hard squalls and a sea that ran high until daybreak; there was lightning, too; red and dusky; it seemed at, times to fill the whole horizon. We could see for an instant the black summits of the waves as they rose and fell between us and the glare; and when it passed away, all again would be obscurity and gloom. "More canvas must be taken off the brig, sir," suggested Hislop, looking aloft and then over the side, where the foam-flecked sea whirled past us. "Well, in with the trysail, foretopsail. and maintopsail." ordered Weston. As the light of dawn stole over the auery fea. through clouds of mingled mist and rain, the gale -abated, and all but. the watch went below. Calm weather and heavy rains succeeded the gale; but the Eugenie steadily kept her course, and two days after, when spaiil-.vag along before a fine topgallant breeze, we picked up a bottle, which was described by the watch, floating and bobbing in the water a few fathoms distant from the brig. She was at once hove in the wind, and Hislop went In the stern boat to bring the bottle on board. As the most trivial Incident becomes of interest on board of ship, where the dally occurrences are so few, and the circle of society so limited, considerable conoera was excited by the appearance of this bottle, which teamed to hare been freshly corked; and on its being broken, we* found a scrap of pa* per—torn apparently from a notebook —whereupon^ hurried and agitated hand had penciled this brief notice: "The Mary, clipper ship, of Boston, 20th Nov., 1861, momentarily expected to go down—-pumps worn out, and tlu leaks gaining—Captain and first mate, with all the boats, washed away—Ood help us!" "The 20th of November? It was on that night we encountered the heavy gale," said Weaton. We had been on the skirt of the ten: pest, as Hislop maintained, while tho Yankee ship had probably suffered all the fury of it. From the main-crpaBtrees Capt # Weston swept the sea with his telescope, in vain, for any trace of her; so if that melancholy scrap of paper told truth, all was doubtless over long since with the Mary and her crew. In the cabin that night a conversation on the probabilities of her destruction or escape led to a recurrence to the" miraculous manner in which th« unlucky Dutch schooner had floated s<J long with me; and I mentioned to Weston and Hislop the additional terror? I had endured by the effect of Imagination, and a recollection of the strang* incidents told me by Capt. Zeervogel; but they ridiculed the story of the poor man, chiefly, I thought, because "it WJV the yarn of a Hollander." "Though I am a Scotchman," began Hislop "And come of a people naturally superstitious," suggested Weston, paren thetically "AB all large-brained races are," re1 torted the mate, while filling his claj» pipe with tobacce. "Well, what were you about to tsuy?1' asked Weston. "But first fill your glas> and pass over the tobacco bag." "I was simply about to reiterate that I don't believe In ghosts, or value tluem any more than I do the Yankee sea serpent, a rope's end, or a piece of old junk; I never saw one, or knew a man who had seen one; but every one has heard of a man that knew another man who saw, or believed he saw, a ghost. It is at variance with the laws of nature, which are so ordered that no such erratic spirit can be." "I don't know about that," replied Weston; "earth and water have their Inhabitants, so why not the air also?" "And why not the fire?" "There you go, right before the wind, into the troubled sea of argument— you Scotchmen are all alike." "Ghosts are at variance with the workings of Divine wisdom, and we all know what Jones of Nayland says thereupon." "No, we don't," aaid Weston; "who the deuee was he—what port did he hail from?" "He who cannot see the workings of a DiviBe wisdom in the order of th» 0UB BUDGET OF FUN. 8OMI GOOD JOKES. OR1QINAL AND SELECTED. A TarUt* of JokM—GlbM and Iroala* Original and Soleoted—Flot*%aa mn4 J«U*m from the Tta« of Humor— Wtty heavens, the tbange of the seasons, the flowing of the tides, the operation of the wind and other elements, the structure of the human body, the circulation of the blood, the instincts of beasts, and the growth of plants, is sottishly blind and unworthy tme name •( man.' "You hear him, Mr. Rodney," said Weston; "now he has got both his an- Slier and topsails a-trip; he can pay out whole speeches in t&is fashion, all at a breath, as fast as the chain-cable running through the hawse-pipe." Being fresh from Eton, I was not going to let our learned Scotch mate have it all his own wa7, when Weston resumed: "If you will listen you shall hear a strange story in which I bore a prominent part." "As the ghost?" said I. "No; but you will soon acknowledge whether or not I had cause for fear." And after he had replenished ht» glass and pipe, Capt. Sam Weston began in this mWfler: "Abo«4 fi^tSreiT^xears ago I *onnd myself at MatanzasTV Cuba, the same port we are bound for now—adrift, without a ship, and almost without a per.ay in my pocket, among foreigners, Spaniards and mulattoes, mestees and* quadroons, black, white and yellow. I had gone there as second mate of a ship from Boston, but the tyranny of our skipper wellnlgh drove me mad. During the voyage he had nearly killed three of our men for being slow in seeding down the top-gallant yards on a squally night. He beat them until they were black and blue with a handspike, and kept them for forty-eight hours, lashed to ringbolts in the icescupppers, that the sea might break over them, as he said, and cure their sores. "When I interfered to save a po£>r cabin boy, whom he had hung up by the heels from the main-boom, and waa scourging with a heavy colt till his back was covered with blood, he produced a bowie knife and revolver, threating to 'shoot or rip me up.' •'Just at that moment we were passing a Spanish ship of war which was at anchor in the bay, about half a mil* from us, and had the red and yellow jack of Castile and Leon flying at his gaff peak. One of the poor fellows who had been so severely beaten was then in the foretop, so I hailed him to make a signal of distress to the Spaniard." (To be continued.) lMsappolntment and Triumph. Dark the theater, huahed the music, for the play Is o'er tonight, And the actress, driving homeward, Blta with lips compressed and tight. Roses red and white and yellow UUer up tho carriage epace— Tributes to her matchless acting—yet a tear allpa down her face. What If hundreds did applaud her— what if well she played her part? People were like driven cattle—could they read a woman's hoart? All the loves that night she'd acted—all the hates and hopes and fears Filter through her tired brain cell*-- come out purified as t**r*. Men, my brothers: men, the work-in, when the world has used us rou^h Round our hearth we strap our armorwomen are of softer stuff. What to her was this night's conquest? What the flowers and Buccees? For the mediate disappointed—nev«r sent her satin dress. Never sent the dress she'd hoped for— trimmed with pansies down the Ride, Jewel trimming on the shoulders, round point sixteen inches wide! Well she knew that with that dresa on Solomon in all his pride Couldn't hold a candle to her—ah, ne wonder that she cried! Then she smiled—for on the morrow, when the papers told her hits, She would go to that old modiste and would Rive the woman fits! Conceit. . \ Vfi Lieutenant—"What luck; every day you meet me on the way to tbe barracks." Young Lady—"You are a flatterer, I fear, Bir." Warm Blood Coursing Uuoogh tbe vewt, feeds, noorlslwi' and sustains all the organs, nerves, musclet and tissues of the body. Hood's B&rstp*- rill* makes warm, rich, pore blood. Zt t l the best medicine you can take in winter. It tones, invigorates, strengthens and fortifies the whole body, preventing oolda,fevers, pneumonia and the grip, S parllla Ii America's Greatest Medicine. Price $L Prepared by 0. I. Hood ft Co., Lowell, XaM. Hood's Pills cure Sick I&adMbe. 96s. MIGHT HAVE SAVED PROPERTY Ab*eno« of Stand Plp«» on lf«w Yfcrk Jialldtnfft Ulaned for B«o«nt rtr*. If the great sky scrapers whloh/ New York has recently erected along Broad* way were equipped with the standpipe, with hose connections at each floor, as Is the rule in Chicago, the recent flro which destroyed the Home Insurance) building in that city might easily have been controlled, such is the verdict of fire experts in such matters who chanced to be in Chief Swenie's office one day last week and who were discussing the matter. About two years ago Matt Benner, Chief Swenie's predecessor, who, in company with his son-in-law, William Kent, commissioner of public works under Mayor Swift, manufactured the iron standpipe with fire-escape ttachment, tried to introduce the device in New York. The test was made In the presence of ex-Fire Chief Bates and the insurance men, who were enthusiastic in their praise of the system. But New York said she was not in the copying business. The standpipe was a western invention anyway, and, worst of all, it was in use in Chicago. "Why," said Benner, "when I was chief of the fire department the captain of No. 13 went to New York to show them the great advantages of the sliding poles we erected from the bunkroom to-the main floor in the houses, saving so much time wasted in descending the stairs. They only laughed at him and intimated he ought to be with the other lunatics 'on the island.' They adopted the poles five years later, however." Another gentleman spokAfe the painful does New York had^ro swallow when she was forced to adopt the police patrol wagon system, introduced in Chicago under the elder Harrison. She adopted this device onry when she was on the verge of insanity thinking up something that would do as weir. Fire Chief Swenie some time ago got water to the top of the Masonic Temple —323 feet high—with the standpipe, and threw a horizontal stream over Lieutenant—"How a flatterer? Ah! 100 feet. A pressure of 125 pounds I understand—YeirmeantJrerefsTucft+was use4 to-force thewater-up-and on my Blaster. side too!"—Meggendorfer's Ou Tour. Heavy Tragedian—"Do you let apart* ments to—ah—the profession?" Unsophisticated Landlady—"Oh, yes. sir. Why, last week we had the per* \ Ointment. 240 pounds to throw it. New York's fire destroyed structure was only about 200 feet high and New York's fire chief, Conner, simply let the fire burn its j way down to where his hose streams could do something with it. "It coa- I formed with his published theory ol j handling fires in sky scrapers when j they first built them," chorused the | fire experts. A LONG FELT WANT. It U Supplied In This Vicinity at Last. It is hard to always be pleasant. ! Good-natured people are often irritable. ! If you knew the reason you would ! not be surprised. 1 Ever have Itching Piles'? Not sick enough to go to bed or not well enough to be content? Nothing will annoy you so. The constant itching sensation. Hard to bear, harder to get relief. Keeps you awake nights. Spoils your temper—nearly drives you crazy. Isn't relief and cure a long felt want? It is to be had for everyone in Doan's forming dogs here!"—Punch. Well Ground. It should be the #nty and of all Christian -people to help fellowmen.—Rev. R. 8. Dawson, byterian, Brooklyn, N. T. tbelr Doan's Ointment never fails to cure Itching Piles, Eczema, or any itching of the skin. Here is proof of it at the testimony of an Ann Arbor citizen: Mr. C. C. Church, of 530 South Sevi enth street, Ann Arbor, now retired I ' w i from the active duties of life, says: ! I have no hesitation in recommending Doto'B I Ointment. To anyone requiring a healing aad j soothing preparation it will prove invaluable. I suffered for years from itching hemorrhoids and thouuh I tried everything I oould hear off and ust*d remedies prescribed by scores of friends, I was unable to obtain permanent relief until my attention was called to Doaate Ointment. I wa.4 somewhat surprised after t S second application to notice wt..t a different effect it had from anythinx I had hitherto usedk Encouraged I used it strictly according to directions and in a surprisingly short length 'of time when you take into account the number Ot 1 ycdr* I was amicted the irritation ceased and 1 the infiammution was allayed. When Doaato Ointment cured me it will cure others. Doan's Oiutmeht for sale by all deal* urs. Price 50 cents. Mailed by Foster- Mil burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., Soleagente for the U. S. Remember the name Doan's and take no substitute. "Weil, Tom, you might have returned the compliment by opening the door forme!" "My dear, your compliment* are too precious to return r—Pick-Me-Up. If tome type* of beauty wen mere than akin deep they might prove fatal. This in toe glad season of the year hen the plumber get* square with the ice man. Kemp's Balaam will stop the exmgb at ©nee. Go to yoiu^druggiat today and get a sample bottle free. 8old ia f 25 anrt W oest bottles, fa/a are danfrerooa. Go at onoe; 4e» if *r",< to fe. ¥'• fc! . n • iNc *-• I j l ' j • f . ' < . ' , . n ^ § : i : ^ s-"V/\ U ...*••. • • • , • ; • * ' IT* F. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY, JAN. 2H. 1899. Interesting Items. CL T . T7 Edited by the W. C. T. U. of lMnekuey. sbip fee; private and public euter-| Will TliurHton h«s hired for the tainnieuts; & systematic course of,or>ining year to Will Clark and reading and work in Loyal Tent* i perance legions; night schools for The lines of work of the W. 0 (boy a, reading rooms, kitchen gar- T. U. are: 1—Organization; 2 - dens, etc. Preventive; 8—Educational; 4— Loyal temperance legions aims Evaugeli8tio;5~Sooi8l;6-Legalt;o: instruct boys and girls in the w a f l o n a b l e i i e B g R I ) d a'ufcy o f 7—Affiliated Interests; 8 — Stand-! abstinence from alcoholic stiniuing Committees. Undnr these lants, tobtuu-o and profanity, by a will occupy the house kuowu as the Crumb liouse. Ou Thursday Geo. W Thomas, - nt of the Toledo Ice Co., asked the men to see how much ice could bn put in the house in one day of ton hours. The ice cakes are 'i'-i by SJ8£ inches aud village. They are n little expen „ sive it is true, but they are well purlments number over forty. The fernd for tho Ixvst essayd and de- t.omplet^ ice plantain the U. S. worth all the cost and we doubt affiliated interests, as the term im- bates. Instructive entertainment*, ' It is lighted up by electricity as if this villas would go without plies, are interests bound to tho exhibitions. vU>., are jriven,; »"ic« mi an opem ho.v^e and when teem, even if the price was still organization through the affilia-.'thiouuh which public sentiment , l i o ( l t wit,(,<)llt a 8 t n j ) higher.-Fowlerville Review. | tion of a common purpose, but. is molded and money made for the aintu-i mid the ice is placed in the As an instance of the posBibili-'fm> w h i c h [i {* Ao w i s r t k ^ f t l l y r e "' so('iet>'' T o t n l ftl'8ti»enoe and pro- j l o l l s , . for Hix c.Pllt.H pvr sponsible. They are two m nnm-rhibitiou principlen may be also dependent tells of a man ber, The Woman's Temperance; here who Publishing Association and the! Work ntnon^ foreigners aims to gavrhirnote^rtlie beginning of National Temperance Hospital. interest all persons to whom a n e w year and inadvertantly1 Tll«? Woman's Temperance Pub- English in not the native ton^uo, dated it with the figures of the K"»i»tf Association is a house iu gospel temperance methods and year just gone When time for owned and controlled eutirely by; measures, and to influence them payment arrived he was only s v o m e u * n d i s o u e o f t b e lightest through the work of th« W C T saved from being obliged to pay *'™** in the great temperance | U ; t o introduce and circulate tema year's extra interest by the fact propaganda. It issues the official p e r auce literature; to lmvt, adthat reliable witne^cs were pres- or-rHn> t h e U u i o u Si£ual> t h a n dresses given in their language ant who could Ustify as to'the w h ^ «° PftP*r ls brighter or and, if possible, to establish newstime the note wns given. ' braver, and which goes weekly to papers; to make the vote of for- „ .. , , „ . , ., great constituency all over the eigners a temperance vote through We dip he following from the . w o r R Ifc {mws a l s o > Young c o u v i c eioa of right principles and Brief, StocH.noge. Evidently W o m e n > t b e o f f i c i a l o r g a n o f t h e b y p e r s o n a l a p p e a l ftnd combined o Point. Q Y o u n g Cr u_ someone ha8 been trying to wor- •8hipwitha»5lK,miet.in front o ^ ^ d e v o t e d t Q t h e L > T ^ | W o r k a m 6 o l o r e d l e ^ uT: M 11 1 o H t o c k w h i I ^ i t s b o o k a n d l e a f l e t output f o r t h e pursuance of all branches Why don le c e i p o oc - m o l i n t s u p annually to hundreds'|of w o r k enumerated, among colorbrulcre request the ladies of the , .„. , i , , ! b 7 . ... • , 4 of millions of pages. led people congregation to remove their hats, T h e T e a e r a n c e Hospital was I during service, BO we can see the f o r m a ] , d i u M 1 8 8 6 > A t minister? It « rather hard to be fiwfc ^ ^ ^ C o t t a g e G r o v e comoelled to twist our necks m ^,, . ., . i cuujprii avenue, Chicago, it is now occupyorder to catch an occasional glimpse of the speaker. A Man. SILVER LAKE ITEMS. Mrs. Sid Thurston is getting ing larger and more convienient somewhat better from her severe quarters on Diversey avenue., illness of last week Mged of Bilih.JBAhoBpitaUnd sanitarium! _A little girl was born to Mr. progressing it hns exceptional facilities, while and Mrs. ^lark li^ll on Monday Ymi ixH'iiHut b o r r o w m y D I S P A T C H any m u i o n o w y o u t a n #*'t i t t h r e e m o n t h s for I5<!,.;in raieed a sum of money to pay for to tired workers. Its basic priri- Ten Mil ion Wli<-elinen. It is stated by competent authority ,nt (litre aro ten million people in t•: <'a w Ho a re brcy r*lft - rni^f sf i'ro' iiily eiu'h one ur»itc? an average ot - - jone liuil in a seasun and t h a t its j a s t the instruments and will probably ciple is the cure of disease with Mrs. D. M. Bierce spent Satur-i w|,<in jjf-nry «fc John son's Arnica & build a band stand on 1 he square out the use of alcohol as an active (^ay ftTKl Sunday with her son, l ( ) l ! [i:l;jlll(int ^(it8 i n -lU tfood w o r k in the spring. The band will give medicinal agent. Eminent phy_ -trank^ Webb in m t t l e Greek; he . Notliiny has «ver been made tbat will open air concerts weekly during sicians are on the staff a a d every i s stationed there in the telephone cure a bruis*. cut or sprain so quick tbe coining summer.—Stockbridge effort will be made to have the j business. j ly Al^o reuiohes pimples, sunburn Sun. i National Temperance Hospital! T h e f f l r m k n o w n ft8 t h e M i k e j *™ o r ^ k ^ . ^ a n d n i c e t o Adrian—A Michigan editor rank with the very best of our - • . . . . . , . !us e- J a k e lfc Wl ( h y° The farm Ryan farm known as the Mike of Dexter township perpetrates the following: "Fish l a n d ' a n d e v e Q to e m u l a t e t h * has been.recently sold to a man 50 down in your rocket and dig up preat London Temperance hospi- b y t h e n a m e o f M y e r g a n d t h e y ; Uottlc Their aims and methods. The the dust, the editor.is hungry and the paper 'bout to bust. We've trusted you for several mou'hs . . . . and did it with a smile, so just department of organization w i n - aeturnthecen.plinent ami trust tended, to Bystematize Me work of us for awhile. Our wife, she ^ t l o » a l organizers; sending them Deeds erme ftockintR, Mid our o u t ' u P o n consultation with Presilaby needs a fircFP; Jinmiie needs ( l e n t s ' t o b u c h s t a t e s a n ( 1 territorsome breaches mul PO do Kate ies as are in greatest need of help, and Be^H. Pud is on tho hog t h a t t b e y m a y c r e a s e the numhain and Yt^y rivk vitli grief, ^ r o f l o c a l auxiliaries, ,. and and gocd, jiJh hlmighty, can't, "strengthen the things which reyou given man nlitf? Shell out m a i l 1 " introducing our methods, the nickles and turn loose the emphasizing the regular payment dittoes,, turn meloo.se ami whistle ' o f ( l u e s ' circulating the Union and we'll all have better times; Signal, and building up the local there will be few patches on the unions upon firm and strong bosom of our pants, and we'll; fouiulations of consecrated, commake the paper better if we get • b i u e ^ a n d intelligent effort. half a chance. Don't give us that j T h e Young Woman's branch old t-t'Ty long gone to seed, 'bout' a i m s t o e u ] i s t y°un<=? women to tafcingmore papers than the family f»rtn seperate societies (Y W C want to read, but help the printer, r]' -^) f o r t n e purpose of making and he'll help you to grow, andit ( ) t a l absiimnce a fashionable thus escape the pulpher in the re-:BOC1^ sustom, to the end that gion down below. ] young men may be held to a high- _ _ j er standard of personal habits, and thus by a power, analogous to that which has effectually restrained their sisters, 1>« shielded from t a ! have been taking possession the National Departments of Work. t w e e ^ it to it with Three times a.-* V\'e sell it And tfood satisfaction €osts 25e much in a Kuarantee or money F. \. Siller. Send your aJciresr LO H. E. Si Oo_, txwof l><\ trial Will COQVlDr, T_MM pilU m ca pwiknlarlj HEeo; OoMtipatioa and ; and UT*> prort4 in f 3_um_Lta«d !• be at ft free sample •le. Tb«j are f«wlf bf tMr Aelion tin km. •5 B6c par f Life Pills, A - contamination; also to teach i of their merits, 'young women the scientific and action and are ethical reasons for total abstinenm the cure of j ce and prohibition, and to develop *or a new army of trained temperance workers to whom the care of the children's work may at once be intrusted, and who will eventually repTace iHe^vetrans o£ the W O T methods are, first, a social YWCt 0 itself) in fixe, which young gentleman become oftitVJy *+A* 40N» j ho*"""'? members bjr tinning the .y^'i''.*'*;'- •'. >y*':. - J * * ' " .•"<'.•• -* a«y do set wmk at gift tm* to OF INTEREST TO YOU. 500 MORE PEOPLE. To read th<H DISPATCH during the next three mouths und to briug this about we offer it for that length of time to NEW nubscribers for the small Hum of 1<"> cents. ril)** to-Uiy and Have the vexation of borrowing a paper/ This offer holdK tfoo'l only until Feb. 1, 1899. Of cburse. That is our business and * we do all kinds at prices t'lat are right, g. A Nuiraw Thankful words written hy Mrs. A, E. 11 art, of (hoton, 8. O.» ^'Was taken with a t>uti cold which settled on my lun^s, cough j^t in and finally terminated in eon sumption* Four doctors rod up tavintr 1 coold live but a ti:r.e. 1 tfavo myself up to my determined if I could not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. My husband was advihed to get Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump* tion, Coughs and Colds. I uave it a trial, took in all eight. Unities. It baa cured m« and tlmnk God I trm saved and now a well and healthy woman. Trial bottles tVee at F. A. Sigler's store. Regular size 50J and %\ ant**ftd or price refunded. Railroad Guide. ttrand Trunk Railway System. Time Table in effect, November 13,1898. M. A. L. DIVISION-WESTBOUND. No, 27 Paasencer, Pontiao to Jackson connection from Detroit 9 44 ft m No. 43 Mixed, Lenox to Jackson connection from Detroit 4 45 p m All trains daily except Sunday. EAST; OUND. No. 30 Passenger to Poatiac and Detroit S 11 p in No 44 Mixed *o Pontiac and Lenox 7 55 a m All trains daily oxcept Sunday. No. 80 connection at Pontiac lor Detroit. No 44 connpction »t Pontiac for Detroit • and for Urn we. t on D i M B R E . H . Hughes, W. J. Bla*k, A O P A T A Kent, Aj_cnt, Chicago, III. PJucknpy. I Consult .IT. E. Gif-^ ford, the Eye Specialist^ about your eyes. Third Jlyear in Ho well. ^ ^ ^ Office" (>ver Jewett-'" '" dfeHardvvare store. J& Ho well, Mich, g CTIVK KOLICITO1JS W \ N T K l t K V E K r - _ _ W H E R E f o r ' T h e Mory o f the I'hiUpineu" by Vfurat Hulstfltil co'v iuiri8ionti<l l>y the (iovurnmen « as Official }{ini<>r|an to HIM War Department. Ttie l)<>wk WHS wripji) in the ai'inv r*ari)f>-» at. S a n Krantitseo, mi the r act lie willi < • i-nerul .Mt*rj i t, ir^ the hoH))itul8 at tf imolnln, in I t i m ^ Kmuf, ln t h 8 AmericJtn trenches ut MHHIIU, i" th<v i n s u r g e n t can.pe with Agiilnul'io, en tlio deck of thu O l y m - pia willi Dewpy, am) in the roar of tlu> battle a t t h e f a l l of Mnnilii. U i u a u / a for a^i>f .ts-. Hrimful oforigiua) pictures t.-iki'M In pnpt'runi<'»t |j|ii>tograplieri* on t h e spot I,ar^'<v honk. Lov\ prices. hltt profit*. Frei^lti paiil Crfilit ^ivon. Drop all traaliv unofficial war "nnlin. Outfit frt'e. sdaresa F. T.Il&rhtir. #e<?j. Star Iiijiiirauct* Blil-i. Chicago. I5MA0IINE^ №LL THE M5T 5EWIN0 MACfiWB ON CAfifH DAMire0UcITtU .Vt ToW tMhSTe McAoMnsume r at factor y prices. THE STERLING ^20.85 NIC fAVOfUTC *L2 95 LIBERT Y WAPPtNTfl) 1 0 YtARS MMMCoaina v —••«>«•.«.-.,. — - T - L . t J " 50 YEAR8' EXPERIENCE TMADC MARKS DCtlON S COPVRIOHT* 4c . Anyone aendlng » nketeb Mvd description wa»f qntckly tuc«irutn our opinion fr«e wfceuMr M invention s* probably patent*bl«. ComaanhM^ tlon« strictly oonfl(J«ntl»l. Handbook oo PAtflau> ient free. Olde«t HCftncy for MeartncjMtaate. . Pateuta taken turoutrb Munn <k Co. raoalvs tpecial notice, without oharg*. In tha Scientific Htwto*. A hftnetaomely lltntrtmtod w«atir. U n M t <As oulation of any noienttflc loorntu. T«rm«, M A rear; foor raontba, 9L gold by All n«t«)«MMk MUNN £ C N T t Bnoob . N e w fl» F BU lfMhlBfton, l «MMk New Tort Bfton, D. C. Tht Davis Mactfae Co, Ctilcaoo. Baby Carriages l*S*Mim* $3.50 7 ' ' • • • t •4A-: •u- r '•' •' ""''.'*''K<';- 303 East Main St., Jackson Mich. Trealb All Women. of Men and VVKAK MEN restored to vigor and VUHiiiy. OryaiiH el tbe body WUicii nave deeu weakened by diseane, overwork, excess or indiscretions restored to full power, Streugh and vigor by onr new and origiuai Hyntein of treatment. Hundred** of testimonials bear e\i<letice ot' tli« good results obtained from our methods of treating all forms cf chronic disease. We Treat and Cure Calttrah. Aetlwua. Bronchitis. Hheuinatianv' Nnuaal'iu, LScutmstbicaag.o, Fetnul" Weakness. Heart dlnemje. Syphilis, Varicocale. Sterility. Charges Moderate. Bladder Trouble. LOBS of Vitality. Dy p^psia < unstip tlon. '4vt-r rumplaint. Tuniors. PUei- i iMtnla. Hkin illsftises. Blood diseases* Youthful Errors. Nervous Troubles. WeaktiefB ot Men. Consultation Free Dr. Hale in Personal Charge. Office in White Block, Jackson, Mich. Special Notice:—If you ca mot call send dtainp for question bUuk for home treatment. STYLISH, RELIABLE ARTISTIC-** DRerceossmmmaeknedrse.d by L£cailag They Vw MS CALL L PATTERNS NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE e y cic> ana (own in th« United SUtM. W vc jr dc*tcr does not keep them Mnd dtrccl to a* One c»nt m m p i r«c«hwl. Addrrt* your netrett point. THE McCALL COMPANY, 138io U 6 tf Utk StrMl, M«« Y«rk orricxt: 189 Fifth A vs., Chicago, atii 1051 Market St., Sao Praaciace. MS CALLS MAGAZINE Brightest MagailM Contain* Beautiful Colored Plates. Illustrate* Latest Patterns, Fashloos, Fancy Work, fenti wanted for thi* aaftttac ksver? locality. Beautiful praalomi lor a IktU work. Writ* for term* and other parti*- uitri, Subscription only 0Oo« 9** T**** including a F B B K Pattsra. THE McCALL CO. i3» to 146 W. 14th St.. New Yarfe From tht 8unny 8outh< An Interesting letter fro of the Thirty-first m » Heater WHEELS ; MILLER AODE ONE 2 0 9 3 MILES IN 132 HOURS The Eldredge $50.00 The Belvidere $40.00 Superior to «U other* cfprka. Catalogue tells yea wfcy. Wfttefor* The following interesting letter was received this week by Robt. Erwin of this place and we know our patron* will read it with interest Savannah/ Ga., Jan. 15, '99. FRIEND BOB:—Sunday in the sunny south ( I have found the sunny south at last,) warm and pleasant. Birds, flys, flowers and the finest camp I ever was in. Level, sandy and an elegant parade ground, City water, sewers, street-cars to city, (3 miles,) in fact all the comforts of a home. Can't say how long we will be here but presume a week or two at the least. There are five transports in the harbor but they say that none of them are for the thirty- first. They are monsters with a capacity that seems unlimited. It takes a week to load one—take a small town on them. I saw one yesterday (the Manitoba) which commenced to load lawt Sunday. One went this A. M. (Bemainia) which has been loading since Monday. The Panama goes to morrow with three regiments and a troop each of Cavelry and Artillery on her. They say we go on the Chester which is now at the Norfolk Navy Yards for supplies. We are doing no work except guard duty. After camp was settled the boys were given the liberty of the town. The people surely use us Michigan boys right. The citizens banqueted the entire regiment in*, .camp, Thursday. They say "you Mitch-i-gans are all right, we-uns like you-ens." *ke—regiment is. practically perfect. There being very few cases of grip, measles and pneumonia. Only oue man of our company is on the sick list and all, with but few exceptions, are anxious for foreign service. I tell you Bob, 1 a in not ready to get out till I see that which I h»ve fought for. if my health stays by me 1 will come out all right although they say tbe island is tersible for sickness. I can tell you all about it later on. Well Bob I guess that I will have to call this finished for this time. You must excuse pencil and stingy paper, for anything "goes" in the army. Remember me to Mrs. Erwin and the children also to Grand-ma. Kind regards to yourself. 1 hope that the New Year will bring you good luck in your business. Goodbp and write me when you can spare the time. Address me, Care Go. 31 et Michigan. I remain the same old FBED. TATE of MICHIGAN. Tbe Thirty-fifth Jndi*. iroutt: l a Cbaaoary. I BTBPIIICN Q. FISABKOK, Complainant, va, IUBAU J. KjSHBtOT, Defendant. Suit p*odin; in the circuit court tor the county of Livingston, in chaaoary, at the village of Howell, la said county, oa the third day of January, 1699. In this cause it appearing from affidavit »n file that the residence and. whereabouts of the defendant. -Sarah J. PbbDeuk, are unknown and cauuot tw ascertained, therefore, ou motion of Judd Yellanii, solicitor for complainant, it Is or der«d, that the defeodaut enter ner appearance io •aid eause on or before five months troni the data of this order, and that within twenty daya the complainant cause tblB order to be published In the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, puh> Uahed and circulating la said ominty, said publication to be continued once In each week for six weeks in succession. 117 JUDD YKLLAXD, STBABNH ' . SMITH, Solicitor for Complainant. Circuit Judge. UNDERTAKER AND ENBALMER J. G. SAYLES. PLAINFIELD, MICH. Having purchased the undertaking business of E. T, Bush and added modern imprOVementS, I am nOW TATE of MICHIGAN, 85th Judicial Circuit Court, la chancery. ELLA MITCHELL, To plaiuaint, vs. CHARLES MITCHELL, Defendant. 8ait pending In tbe Circuit Court for the county of Livingston, la chancery, at the village ofliowell, on the 21 nd day of Decent be r, a, d. 1898. Inthlscaua' It appearing, from affidavits on file, that the defendants, Charles Mitchell's last i ^ 1 t 11 • known place ot residence was in Kowlerville,! p a r e d LO a t t e n d a l l Calls III Michigan, but, that his preaeat whereabouts ar« unknown, Therefore, on motion of Arthur E. Cole, Solicitor of Complaints, it 1B ordered that Defendant ent«r his appearance in said cans - on or before five months from date of this order, and, that withla twenty days the Complainant cause this order to be publthijc.t iu the Pinckney DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating in thecouuty of Living ton. Said publication to be continued once each week for six successive weeks, ABTHUB E. COLE, STEABNS F, SMITH, Solicitor fnr Complainant. Circuit Judge this line. Residence one mile north of village of Plainfield, Mich. PROBATE OKDER.—State 5f Michigan, County of Li vlngstoa, 88. Notice is hereby given that by an order of the Prnbato Court for the county of LivintPtoti, made on the 12th day of January A. D. 1S99, sir mnnttiB were allowed tor creditors to present their claims against the estate ot HKNKY SAVAGE, deceased. And all creditors of said deceased are required to present thtir claims to said Probate Court, at tbe Probate office, in the village of Ilowell, for examination and allowince, on or before the 12th Dr. Oidy'd Condition Powders are just what a hon>e needs when io bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier and venaitiitfe. They are not food but raei3ieiri« and tbe best in use to pat a borse in prime condition. Price 25c per piickatfe. For sale by F. A. Sig ler. Bucklen'a Arnica Salre, The best Sake in the world for Cats, day o* July next, and that such ciaias will bei Bruises, Sore?, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever tforea, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction ormoney reloaded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by F. A. SIGLKB. heard before said court on Wednesday, the 12th day of April, and on Wednesday, tne 12th day of July next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, of each oi said days. Dated: Howell, January, 12th, 1999. ALBIKD M. DAVIS, t-6 Judge of Probate. NOTICE.-State of Michi- Vjgan, County of Livingston, S>S.—Notice i« hereby given that by an order of the Probai•>' Court for tbe county of Livingston, m*de on iiv> 17f> 4ay_aUMuarTJ_A. jX 18W, six months* i>> (lite ment _ _ merit. Th* book was written in a my camps if ~ San Franci&co, on the Pacific with General Merritt. in the tiogpitxiM at Honolulu, in Hon? Koa.', in the \merican trenches at Manilla, in (he insura n t s camps with Aguin&ldo, on the deck oi the 01ymi>ia wirk Dewey. and in the roar of tbebattUi at t he al or Manilla. Bonan&a for agents. B n m - ful of pictured taken by government photographers on f i e ap >t. Large book. L<-w pric-s. Bisj profits. i'"rei;<tit paid. Credit given. Drop all trashy unofficial war books Outfit free. Address, F. T. Barber. Sec'y- Star Insurance Bldg. Chicago ACTIVK SOLICITORS WA.MTEO EVERY WKEKE for "The Hiory of th« Philippines. ' were allowed lor creditor: WpWi*nrtTMr^imHM_bvJ*urat Halstend, coairai*Blom>d by th* oovern. againet the estate of . m<?n•t• a"s «i>i t«tr—rtat•— rtt»toi•4 »»-tu—»-ti u-j _—vy -' ar• l~>Je~u^a- r—t- JAMES K DUUKEK, deceased. And all creditors of suitl deceased a«* to present thtir claims to said Comral^i i ;'i-j it the Probate ofliw io Howell, for examnati MI and | allowance, on or before the J7th day of July n< xt, aud that euch claims will be heard before anxd C'ommi8siouer3 on Monday, the 17t.li day >f \ i>ril and Monday, the iTth day of July ni-xt, at ID o'clock in the forenoon of each of caid iluys, iiated: Pinckney, January 17,18W. t-6 A t B K R T M E R W i I s O K } C o m m l e 8 l o n f l r 8 •I'ttOr|PP« S u c c c f u l y Treated. tlI hive iust recovered from the secoud Httaok of latrnppe rbis year" says Mr. .las. A Jones, publisher ot rsiiidjtliH Leadnr, Mevia, Texas, l#In fhe CHSH [ used Cham berUi n't K^in«*dv, aod £ think witU conuceess, only be in g in bed a little (iv. r t v o days against ten da^> tor the former attack. The second attack I ant satisfied would have been th- CiTATE OF1 MICHIGAN, County of Livingston O n i At a session of the probate court, f county held a t tbe probate office in tho village ol Howell on Tuesday the 3rd day of January in tne yeor one thousand eight hundred aad ninety eight, Present, ALHI&D M . D / V I S , Judge of Pro iate. ID the matter ot the estate of Esther P. Wright, deceased. Now comes Susan Martin, executrix of the estate of said d^ceaser1 and represents to tli is court , that she is ready to render his final account inlaid . . e q u a l l y HS had a s t h e fir»t b u t for estate. Thereupon It is ordered that Friday the 3rd of February next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at said probate office, be assigned for the hetring cf said account. And It is turthor ordered that i copy of this order be publiehedJn the Pluck n<y Ut8PATCH, a newspaper prlating and cir -uUtiut' in said counfy. three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. ALBIKD M. D \ V I » , [A true copy ] 2t5 Judge of Probate. THE DFAULT GRIP Is again abroad in the land. Tbe air you breathe may lie fail of its fatal perms! Don't neglect the "tfrip" or you will open the door to pneumonia and consumption and invite dt«ath. Its sure suns are chills with fever, headache, dull heavy pains, tnuceus discbarges from the nose, sore throat and never let-go cou^h. Don't waste precious time treating this cough with troches, tablets or poor, cheap syrnps. (Jure it at once with Dr. Kings New Discovery^ the infallible remedy for bronchial troubles. It kills the disease germs, heals the lungs and preveute the dreaded after effects from the malady. Price 50ct« and f 1. Money- back it not. cured. A trial bottle free at F. A. Sigler's drug store. W VUt ACTl JO M6.O0«ad expeoMa. WANTED. Reliable man in this vicinity to own a small office and handle my goods.. Position permanent and good pay. If your record is O. K. here is an opening for you. Kindly mention this paper when writing. 52t6 A. T. MOBRIS, ClNCINATI,O. truc SEPTICIDE is a most wonderful discovery, It treat* thn cause ot the disease in.st^ad of the result. It destroys th» germ* of di»*H8«. It arretts inflammation and prv^nts decay. A sure cure f r dy*|>*>p»i<t, catarrh, cancers, turner*, mat ism, lagnp, f»»v«r sores and all bio >d diseases cured. Quart bottle one dollar. Try it and 1 will tell yon how to U6« it. S. A. Darwin Atrt. Pinckney, Mich. JE very one desires to keep informed on Yukon, tbe Klondyke and Alaekan gold fields. 8endl0cfor lar^e Com ptMtdiuqa of rast iaformatieB aad big oolor map to Batmlto| Pub. Cov *« d i ) lad. us A ol rh\s remedy a as I had to ^0 to about six hours after beiny; with it, while in the first case »le to attend to business about t t f o d m s before getting down. For salM by P. A. Siller. How tu Prevent Pneamvaia* Yon <iv p^tbaps aware t^at pneu rnonn 1 ivoys results ^rom a cold- or from an attack ot la grippe. Duribtf th» Hpi.^in c of iA grippe a few years when j;t> rtisnv cases revolted in iA, it *••<.& observed that th* attack was HHV-T followed by that i wh»*n I'h^nberlains Cough «;<s (is^d It counteracts any of,.«. i->M or a la grippe to result in 'hat il>t»s'»>rous diiease. It is the OHst rem^dv i.j tbe ' world for Hs»a r^l(is »u»d la ift'in>e fivery bottle warrAtir.»"1. For •>•«!•* i»y F. A. Sigier. « To the r>nblle. We are Authority to guarantee every bottle of Ciiauiberlain's Cough and if not siiisfatitory to refund the money to the purchaser. There is no better medicine, made fcr latrrippe, cold*, and whooping cough. Price 25 50c, per »»<mle. Try it. A. Sigier. Site r n w u p «•*»* tmvmuur xoduiis«:sv FBANK 1. ANDREWS JFOOtr and t»r**rUtor. Prifjlto AdTaoo>. V • -'M Entered at the POCIOAM at naokMf, M »«coftd-dM« natter. Adrertlilag nXm «ad« kMwa on applioatiom. Bnttae— C I > h and m $4.000 pev j*u. aotloa* pabllihad trm. ennUUrrUln»wnU mmaayy tt» ilh nutceaeiiU oi enUrUln»wn '•• r . tor, if deairad, by preMntiagth* oAo* httel^ eta of admiaaion. Iu CM« tlokoto ar» not brooght to tn« office, regular rate* will be charKtd, All matter in local notice column willb* cturc ed at 5 cent* per line or fraction thereof, for ««oa iuertion. Whereno tltn« I§#p«ciAwl,allnotiotf will b« iiuerted until ordered ai*continued, aad will b«cbAig«4 for accordingly. ^ ^ . U l change <rfadTertia«me»U MUST reach thii offloe a* earif M TvatDAT morning to inaura an iotwruoa tn« um« week. JOS 1>niJ*1tMQt In all it* branch**, * •peolalty. We haTeallkindn and the latest stylM of/Type, etc., which enable* us to execute all kind* of work.tuca an Book*, Pampleta, Potter*, Programme!, Bill Head*, Not* Heads, Statement*, Cards. Auction Bill*, etc, la •nperier etylea, upon the aaorteat notice. Prioeaa* M U good work can be aooe. *LL SILLS PATABbl »WiT 09 s *i THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PKIHDBMT.. .~~ CUade L. Si?ler T*tJ8TMB Geo. Keaeoa Jr., O. J. Te«ple. F. < k Jackaon, F. J. Wright, E. h. Thaiapdoa, 0 . U Bowman. _ _ , B. H.Teepl« W. -Harta mOBB Ot.O. ATTOBUBY - - « • • w * .= 11 CHURCHES. i f B T H O D I S T BPISUOPAL CttORCH. ML Rev. Chaa. Simpson, paator. Service* every Sunday raorninfc at 10:3o, and every Sunday evening at 7 :Q0 o'clock. Prayer me»tia«Thar»- diy evenings. Sunday BCI:ool at close of morning service. F. L. Andrews, Supt. r«>N lift EGA riONAL C U liev. C. S. Jones, pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:30 aad every Sunday evening at 7;0C o'clock. Prayer meetinit Thurn; day eveninijs. Haolay school at close of morning »ervke. B. U. Teeple , Sapt. Rosa ttoad, dec O K«v. XI. J. Ooinin^rford, i'MCor. •very Sunday. Law m w at 7:30o'clock higli uiaeu wiiu"«rinon at 9:30a. m. (Jatechium at a;OU p. ui., v< SOCIETIES; The A. O. (I. Society of this place, meets evtry thir J duniia? in tne Fr. Matthew Hall. John McOulness, County DeUfate. Plockney Y. P. S. C. G. Meetings held every Sunduy eTeninifln Con^'i church if tJ-^M'^l'itk Mlw Bessie Cordley, Prea Mable Dicker Sec .Meets every Sunnddaa;y ;—AJULGU£ L Meet e y al <>:IK) oclock In tBe"H. Eretnrrel*; cordi«l invitation is extended to everyone, espe-. cially ynuijg people. Mrs. Stella Q t ' Junior K inrortn L^a^ue Meets every Suuday at'toriiu HI W l:')J o'clock, at M. B cUurcb. All cordially invite<t. Mid.i Edith Vau^hm, .Saperiutendent. Thhe C T. A. iind.b. >ociety if '-his place, meet y third Saturuiiy ev^alatr in the Pr. Uattbew Hill. . Juhu Uonobue. 1;resident. KN Jrj'ITS UK NUO^ABEBS. Meefevtrv Friday evening on or before foil ot' h i il i h S h bld y g ti)t< moon at their nail in the Swarthout bldg. brotuprs *r<> curiliallv invited. .u.\ ivin^ston Sir Command** L'S tilt* illli Ut No. 7'' A A. Ltin H. M. , on or r, rt . >I. 0' ' f.)Unvi-i£ th." M.vitv KK.VIJ, \V uionth L . U ! ; . - of'I'II L aatl -icl >.it:!nl:ty ut t •I. • >. 1'. M. n.ni W-.jc.i v n e d . L I L A (.'OMWA v d 1st iu. a t in K Ni^HTS OFT «K LOYAL. GU lue. t every mx*md WeduesUay -e»t>niui; >)f every uioutuiuthe K. O. T. W. tl^il :*r 7:*j o'clock. All visiting G d welcome. KOBKKT ARNELL, Capt. Ge BUSINESS CARDS. .-••v • H. F. SIGLER M. 0- C, L, SIOLER M, O DRS. SIGLER & SiGLER, r iiyslcia <s and ^ur^e n« All calls prompt] ittended tod«y or u>ght. Ofliee o a Mala str Pinokney, Mich. DR.. A. B, GREEN. D ! : \ f IST— Every Thursday and Friday Office over -ii.'ler'a Dru£2ft»r«. For W« f*w nake to your measure a Fine, AU-Wool .50 Sail L«tft City 3tyi— Too can be a wetl-d rawed maa if yoo kaow how. Write as lor S k aod Bookie* "Htm it U Dr*u WfUt Large Faahioa Plate and Saiaplea Tie DAVIS MAOLWB GQL « • , • / ' . , dm on tbe DISPA*GIL " Besf Hotel in D f-v & £••>. : : : • , ' • №'••• • p v • : • * • / ' '.!.'• • fi*^-.. ; 5 * v- FRANK L. AKPUBWS, Publisher. PINCKNEY, • " • ' MICHIGAN He that hath a traae hath an e». tate. Xt'a a poor farm that c a nt ao» quire a mortgage. A man's beet friend ia a sufficiency of the almighty dollar. The lard manufacturer is constantly turning over a new leaf. Love ia never found by seeking and it never stays for pleading. - It's a cold day when you can see the paper frieze on the wall. Brevity may be the soul of wit, but there's no fun in being short Many a man has risked acquiring a wife in order to acquire1 a sister. The receiver may be as bad as the thief, but the loser feels worse than both. Pity the poor man who must live all his days in the cold shadow of his wife's fame. Listeners don't expect to hear any good of themselves; it's the bad of others they are after. There's a smoldering spark of wisdom in the brain of the man who knows when to go home. Is *t death to fall for Freedom's right? He's dead alone that lacks her light When a man offers you something for nothing, don't accept it unless you can afford to pay at least double its value. Berlin correspondents state that Minister Koeller has ordered the provincial council of Sonderburg to publish an edict declaring that parents who send their children across the frontier to Danish schools shall be expelled from German territory. The educational authorities have learned that in the former Danish territory of Schleswig-Holsteln many children have been sent to Denmark to be educated since the use of their own language in the schools of the duchy was abolished. The extent to which live stock raising is becoming a southern industry stating that in nine months of the present year Alabama, Louisiana and Mississippi combined have sent 1,200 cars of cattle direct to the market at St. Louis, besides those that went to people of Texas and the Indian territory; these being finished on other grounds lose their Identity before coming to market. The significance of this statement requires explanation, and is given in the assertion that in years gone by a dozen' cars of cattle has been a liberal yearly run to St. Louis from the three states named. "Political banks," organized to receive— and Juggle with—the funds of municipalities or states, have yielded many shameful chapters of financial history. An occurrence of another sort has just taken place in Philadelphia, where the president of such a bank, which had failed, has given his personal check for $400,00 0 In order that the depositors may be paid In full. "I was the president of that bank," he told the receiver; "I am responsible for more than the amount I would have to pay as an assessment upon my holdings of ctock, and I am going to pay more," The president did a creditable thing when be went beyond the law's requirements to guard the business men who had trusted him; but perhaps he felt that, iince he had got into bad company— and stayed—he deserved to lose his money. Foreign correspondents report that the industrial associations and the syndicates of Berlin have jointly agreed to call a meeting for the purpose of framing a petition to the Prussian government calling attention to the enormous damage suffered In exportation to Scandinavian countries by reason of the continued systematic expulsion from northern Schleswlg of Danes, Swedes and Norwegians. The petition Will ask that the policy of expulsion be speedily discontinued. Reports from throughout Germany show the urgency of this more on the part of the manufacturing and exporting interests. The Danes* especially, are severing their commercial relations with German sBuntlints out of resentment for the •Wktlom of their fellow-countrymen from Prussia. One firm in Brunswick has basil mined by the sharp tailing off In business, and hat been forced to dlscharg* M* employee in conseqoeace. reports come from Frankfort fttrembarg, Austrian and Italia* exporters are now taldn# tae f i t* ot fn# 0 trains. TALMAGE'S SERMON. *A GREAT WOMAN/ ' LAST SUN - DAY'S SUBJECT. til* Test* V U «M *BU*fc» «4 to IT., V 8—LodftUff • CbrUthtu Propkafc The hotel of our time had no counterpart in any entertainment of olden time., The vast majority of travelers must then be entertained at private abode. Here comes Ellsha, a servant of the Lord, on a divine mission, and he must find shelter. A balcony overlooking the valey of Bsdraelon is offered him, In a private house, and it is especially furnished for his occupancy— a chair to sit on, a table from which to eat, a candlestick, by which to read, and a bed on which to* slumber, the whole establishment belonging to a great and good woman. Her husband, it seems, was a goodly man, but he was entirely overshadowed by his wife's excellences; just as now you sometimes find in a household the wife the center of dignity and Influence and power, not by any arrogance or presumption, but by superior intellect and force of moral nature wielding domestic affairs and at the same time supervising all financial and business affairs. The wife's hand on the shuttle, or the banking-house, or the worldly business. You see hundreds of men who are successful only because there is a reason at home why they are successful. If a man marry a good, honest soul, he makes his fortune. If he marry a fool, the Lord help him! The wife'may be the silent partner in the firm, there may be only masculine voices down on exchange, but there oftentime comes from the home circle a potential and. elevating influence. This woman of my text was the superior of her husband. He, as far as I can understand, was what we often see In our day, a man of large fortune and only a modicum of brain, intensely quiet, sitting a long while In the same place without moving hand. or foot, if you say "Yes," responding "Yes;" if you say "No," responding "No"—inane, eyes half-shut, mouth wide open, maintaining his position in society only because he has a large patrimony. But his wife, my text says, was a great woman. Her name has not come down to us. She belonged to that collection of people who need no name to distinguish them. What would title of duchess, or princess, or queen—what would escutcheon or gleaming diadem be to this woman of my text, who, by her intelligence and her behavior, challenges the admiration of all ages? Long after the brilmen of the court of Louis XV. have been forgotten, and the brilliant women who sat on the throne of Russia have been forgotten, some grandfather will put on his spectacles, and holding the book the other side the light, read to his grandchildren the story of this great woman of Shunem who was so kind and courteous and Christian to the good prophet Elisha, Yes, she was a great woman. In the first place, she was great in her hospitalities. Uncivilized and barbarous nations have this virtue. Juotter had the surname of the Hospitable, and he was said especially to avenge the wrongs of strangers. Homer extolled it in his verse. The Arabs are punctilious on this subject, and among some of their tribes it is not until the ninth day of tarrying that the occur pant has a right to ask his guest "Who and whence art thou?" If this virtue is so honored among barbarians, how ought it to be honored among those of us who believe in the Bible, which commands us to use hospitality one toward another without grudging? Of course I do not mean under this cover to give any idea that I approve of that vagrant class who go around from place to place.ranging their whole lifetime, perhaps under the auspices of some benevolent or philanthropci society, quartering themselves on Christian families with a great pile of trunks in the hall and carpet-bag portentous of tarrying. There is many a country parsonage that looks out week by week upon the ominous arrival of wagon with creaking wheel and lank horse and dilapidated driver, come under the auspices of some charitable Institution to spend a few weeks and canvass the neighborhood. Let no such religious tramps take advantage of this beautiful virtue of Christian hospitality. Not eo much the sumptuousness of your diet and the regality of your abode will impress the friend or the stranger that steps across your threshold as the warmth of your receptiou, the reiteration by grasp and by look and by a thousand attentions, insignificant attentions, of your earnestness of welcome. There will be high appreciation of your welcome, though you have nothing but the brazen/candlestick and the plain chair tQ offer Ellsha when he comes to Bhnnem. Most , beautiful is this grace of hospitality wheel* shown in the house of God. I am thankful that X have always been paatoY of churches where strangers are welcome. But X* fcart entered churches where there waf BO hospitality. A stranger would stand m the ftsttbuls lor a whlk and then make a pilgrimage up the loaf aisle, Nfl^door opened to him until* fluahed a o ^ excited and embarrassed, he started back again* and, coming to some half-filled pew, with apologetic air, entered it, while the occupant glared e * htm with a look which seemed to say, "Well, tf I must, I must" Away with such accursed indency from the house of God. Let every ahurch that would maintain large Christian influence is community culture Sabbath by Sabbath this beautiful grace of Christian hospitality. • • • Again, this woman of my text was great in her kindness toward God's messenger. Elisha may have been a stranger in that household, but as she found out he had come on a divine mission, he was cordially welcomed. We have a great many books in our day about the hardships of ministers and the trials of Christian ministers. I wish somebody would write a book about the joys of the Christian minister, about the sympathies all around about him, about the kindness, about the genial considerations of him. Does sorrow come to our home, and is there a shadow on the cradle, there are hundredB of hands to help, and many who weary not through the night watching, and hundreds of prayers going up that God would restore the sick. Is there a burning, brimming cup of calamity placed on the pastor's table; are there not many to help him drink of that cup and who will not be comforted because he Is stricken? Oh! for somebody to write a book about the rewards of the Christian ministry— about his surroundings of Christian sympathy. This woman of the text was only a type of thousands of men and women who come down from mansion and from zot to do kindness to the Lord's servants. I could tell you of something that you might think a romance. A young man graduated from New Brunswick Theological Seminary was called to a village church. He had not the means to furnish the parsonage. After three or four weeks of preaching a committee cf the officers of the church waited on him and told him he looked tired and thought he had better take a vacation of a few days. The young pastor too.k it as an intimation that his work was done or not acceptable. He took the vacation, and at the end of a few days came back, when an old elder said: "Here Is the key of the parsonage. We have been cleaning it up. You had better go up and look at it." So the young pastor took the key, went up to the parsouage, opened the door, and lo! it was carpeted, and there was the hat^rack all ready for the canes and the umbrellas and the overcoats, and on the left hand of the hall was {.ha parlor, sofaed. chaired, pictured. hall, and there was the study-table in the center of tue floor with stationery upon it, book-shelves built, long ranges of new volumes far beyond the reach of the means of the young pastor, many of these volumes. The young pastor went up-stairs, and found all the sleeping apartments furnished; came "down-stairs and entered the pant.y, and there were the spices and the coffees and the- sugars, and the groceries for six months. He went down into ttie cellar, and there was the coal for all the coming winter. He went into the dinlng-hall, and there was the table already set—the glass and the silverware. He went into the kitchen, and there were all the culinary implements and a great stove. The young pastor lifted one lid of the stove and he found the fuel all ready for ignition. Putting back the cover of the stove, be saw in another part of It a lucifer match, and all that young man bad to do in starting to keep house was to strike the match. Where are the feet that have not been blistered on the hot sands of this great Sahara? Where are the soldiers that have not bent under the burden of grief? Where is the ship sailing over glassy sea that has not after awhile been caught in a cyclone? Wiere is the garden of earthly comfort but trouble hath hitched up its fiery and panting team, and gone through it with burning plowshare of disaster? Under the pelting of ages of suffering the great heart of the world has burst with woe. Navigators tell us about the rivers, and the Amazon, and the Danube, and the Mississippi have been explored; but who can tell the deptl: or the length of the great river of sorrow, made up of tears and tlood, rolling through all lands and all ages, bearing the wreck of families,, and of communities, and of empires, foaming, writhing, boiling with agonies of six thousmnd years. Etna, Cotopaxi and Vesuvius have been described, but who has ever sketched the volcano of suffering retching up from its depths the lava and scoria, and pouring them down the sides to whelm the nations? Oh? If I could gather all the heartstrings, the broken heartstrings, into a harp, I would play on it a dirge such as was never sounded. Mythologists tall us of Gorgon and Centaur and Titan, and geologists tell us of extinct ipeclea of monsters; hut greater than Gorgon or Mtfftifcartaa, and not belonging to th* realm of fable, and not of an extlact species, a monster with an iron Jaw and a hundred iron hoofs has walked across the nations, and history and poetry and sculpture, in their attempt to sketch it and describe it, have seemed to sweat great drops of blood. But thank God there are those who can conquer as this woman of the text conquered, and say, "It is well; though my property be gone, though my children be gone, though my home be broken up, though my health be sacrificed, It is well, it is well!" There is no storm on the sea but Christ is ready to rise In the hinder part of the ship and hush it. There is no darkness but the constellation of God's eternal love can illumine it, and through the winter comes out of the northern sky, you have sometimes seen that northern sky all ablate with auroras which seem to say, "Come up this way; up this way are thrones of light and seas of sapphire ^and the splendor of an eternal heaven. Come up this way." We may, like the ships, by tempest be tossed On perilous deeps, but cannot be lost; Though Satan enrage the wind and the tide The promise assures us, the Lord will provide. Again, this woman of my text was great in her application to domestic duties. Every picture Is a home picture, whether she is entertaining an Ellsha, or whether she is giving careful attention to her sick boy, or whether she is appealing for the restoration of her property. Every picture in her case is one of domesticity. Those are not disciples of this Shunemlte woman who, going out to attend to outside charities, neglect the duty of home—the duty o? wife, of mother, of daughter. No faithfulness In public benefaction can ever atone for domestic negligence. There has been many a mother who by Indefatigable toil has reared a large family of children, equipping them for the duties of life with good manners and large intelligence and Christian principle, starting them out, who bas done more for the world tha.i many a woman whose name has sounded through all the lands and through the centuries. I remember when Kossuth was in this country, there were some ladles who got honorable reputations by presenting him very gracefully with bouquets of flowers on public occasions; but what was all that compared with the plain Hungarian mother who gave to truth and civilization and the cause of universal liberty a Kossuth? Yes, this woman of my text was great in herslmplicity. When this prophet wanted to reward her for her hospitality by asking some preferment from the king, TWO GRATEFUL WOMEN Bactorod to Health by Lydia p. OozmKmnd. "C»a D o My Own Mrs. u West Winfited.-OttttL, writes* •• D&AB MB8 . pleasure that I Write benefit I hare derived from wonderful Vegetable Compound, very 111, suffered with tenvde weakness and displacement of the womb. "Icouldnotuleep&t night, had towajk the floor, I suffered so with pain fa my aide and small of my back. Was troubled with bloating, and at times would faint &waw had a terrible pain, in sly heart, a baa taste in my mouth all the time and would vomit; but now, thankp to Mrs. Plnkham and her Vegetable Compound, I feel well and sleep weU, can do my work without feeling tired; do not bloat or have any trouble whatever. ^ "I sincerely thank you for the good advico you gave me and tor wlfrtt your medicine has done for me." "Canno t Prais e I t Enough. * Miss GEBTUE DUNKIN , , Franklin, Neb., writes: " I suffered for some time with pain ful and irregular menstruation, felling of the womb and pain in the backs . I tried physicians, but found no relief. 4 4 1 was at last persuaded to try .jOydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and cannot praise It enough for what it has done for mo; I feel like a new person, and would not part with your medicine. I.have recommended it to several of my friends." Any man knows what the girl who doesn't think talks about, but its impossible for him to discover what the girl who doesn't talk thinks about. It's a pity woman can't strike out from the shoulder with her fist as well as with her tongue. WANTED-C»so of bad bealtti ttmt R-I-P-A-tf- S will not benefit. Send 5 cents to Itfpans Chemical Co., K«w York,for 10 Minplea and 1,000 testimonial*. . I W*»kf uffton , . 'Succossfutl y Prosecute s Claims. I vr* in civil wnr. 15 »dtnatc!tthi( r claims, atty siiuie. WEW DISCOVERY ivm __ _ quicKrulitf f and curt i worn id for book of t»itlmonl*) » »ml 1O days* t r e a t m e nt F r e e. Ptw M.H.aBSKH'gBOMfc Am>u»6i. UEU*B0T-l<C 0 TEA Tolntfodu&.ourT»e •Si^ M W» ' » ' « * ' W we will null one fun I V i n paekamoa receipt of 4 two-««nt ttampt. Gaarmnteefl to cure Conrtlpatfoa and Headache. A Nerve Tonic. 29r. H package. Neurottco Mwtfcla? Co., Hornttltnili. |T. Y. what did she say? She declined it. He passed on to the other side of the I She~sald: T dwell among my own people," as much as to say, "I am satkfled with Ely lot; all I want is my family and my friends around me; I dwell among my own people." • • • What I want to impress upon you, my hearers, is that you ought not to Inventory the luxuries of life among the indlspensables, and you ought not to depreciate this woman of the text, who, when offered kingly preferment, responded: "I dwell among my own people." Yea, this woman of the text was great in her piety. Just read the chapter after you go home. Falta in God, and she was not ashamed to talk about it before idolaters. Ah, vfoman will never appreciate what she owes to Christianity until she knows and sees the degradation of her sex under paganism and Mohammedanism. Her very birth considered a misfortune. Sold like cattle on the shambles. Slave of all work, and, at last, her body fuel for the funeral pyre of her husband. Above the shriek of the fire-worshipers In India, and above the rumbling of the Juggernauts, I hear the millionvoiced groan of wrongedM Insulted, broken-hearted, down-trodden woman. Her tears have fallen in the Nile and Tigris, the La Plata, and on the steppes of Tartary. She has been dishonored in Turkish garden and Persian palace and Spanish Alhambra. Her little ones have been sacrificed in the Indus and the Ganges. There is not a groan, or a dungeon, or an Island, or a mountain, or a river, or a lake, or a sea but could tell a story of the out" rages heaped upon her. But thanks to God this glorious Christianity comes forth, and all the chains of tats vassalage a?e snapped, and nhe ri3es from ignominy to exalted sphere and becomes -tfie attectlonate daughter, the gentle yrlfe, the honored mother, the useful Christian. Oh! if Christianity has done so much for woman, surely woman will become its most ardent advocate and its sublimest exemplification. CURE YOURSELF! Uae Big « lor unnatural isch t t i i discharges, Inflammatioa*, lrtitotion* or ulceratloiu ot p i u c o «« mwnbranea. •• , 4B<x not *atria> fea t or poUooouj. r v f f , or nnt to plain wrapper, by expreo, prepaid, for i u l ar Mat oa TOURIS T SLEEPERS CALIFORNIA VIA You will praotlc e good econom y in g 0.8 . CRANE, G. P. A T. A., St. Louis, for particulars * .• ; WHEAT WHEAT WHEAT "Nothing but wheat; what you might :all a sea of wheat," is what was said oy a lecturer speaking of Western Candida. For particulars as to routes, railway fares, etc., apply to Superintendent of Immigration, Department Interior, Ottawa, Canada, or to M. V. Mclnnes, No. 1 Merrill Block. Detroit, Mich.; James Grieve, Mt. Pleasant, Mich., or D. L. Caven, Bad A.xe, Mich. Too Ooo«t it n»rtr*'n t o He MIM«<1 < "Cear me, George; why don't you smoko?" "I thought I promised you I never would?" "YOB did, but I saw some of the cutest little boxes In a down-town window today an6 *hey were marked only 40 cents for twentyfive real cigars!"—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Boms of the stai%vttors with A Telocity of fifty miles 1,00 0 NEWSPAPERS Are now using our Internationa l Typi-HIg h PUtt t Sawe a t o * • UBOR-SAVIHQ LEN8THS. The y will save tim e In your composin g room as the y can be handle d even quioke r tha n type. , ,No extra charge Is mad e tor sawing plate s to short lengths. Brad a tria l orde r to thi s o(ffoe and be ' eonHsted . WESTERN NEWSPAPER UN Ft)ft , J DETROIT , MtOH . Vbea Xflswerts g Mrertiseawit t Uadly lUatios Tali fast * '» • / . . . • : • > ( • • ( • • . ' . A ' » " • " : 'r'.. ff~. Sure Cure *>r Colds When the children get ftoelr feet wet and take cold flhre them a hot foot bath, a bowl of hot drink, a dose of Ayer"* Cherry Pectoral, and pig them to bed. The chances are they will be all right in the morning. Continue the Cherry Pectoral a few days, until all cough haa dia* appeared. Old cough* are also cured; we mean the cougha of bronchitia, weak throat* and irritable lung*. Even the hard cougha of conaumption are alwaya made easy and frequently cured by the continued use of Cherry Pectoral Every doctor knows that wild cherry bark is the best remedy known to medical science for soothing and healing inflamed throats and lungs. Put on* of Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Plasters over your lungs ThmBmmt Mmdtlamt We now have torn* of tat moat sal* nent phjrilclane in the United State;. Unusual opportunity* and loos expert' •no* eminently fit them .tor glvlaa you medical advice. Writ* freely ay th» parti cuUrt in TOUT C*»«. W • Addree*. Dr. J. C. ATER, Lowell, Mass. C A N D Y CATHARTIC As Black as DYE ANmturmiBimok¥rttb Buckingham's Dye, 5Qct».ofdrug»lit»orR,P.H«llfcCo.,Nuhut,N.H. LADIES; for Dr. Sarfel* FUtaiarMtftl box »n top In Hue, Whit* •Belief for Women" ma^llneid*ntuhojnrne apllala .ealed letter with teeWmonlali and partioulan. FRENCH DRU8 CO.. 881 4 3 8 3 Pcaritt.. New York- CHEAP FARMS DO YOU WANT A HOIE? 100,000 ACRES •old on Improved and unlm- 6roved farming lands > be divided and ana see us or writ* S T A T l BANK, Sa&ilM Center, Mlo*., or TSRTOUWAN MOSS BSTATB, Vhea g IdvysSMlMSlll Heatioa This Taper. or OHIO, CITT o r TOLEDO, I „ LUCAS CQVHTT, »"•* FBANK J. CBUTKT makes oath that he Is the senior partner of the ftnn of F. J. CHwnrr 4 C o , doinx business In the City of Toledo, County a i d Btate aforesaid, and tfct aald fljn will paj the sum of ONE HUNDRED D O L L A B S for eaoh and every ease of CATABAH that eannok fes cured by the use of BALL'S CATASBHOUBB. FRANK J. CHSNSY. Sworn to before me and subscribed m presenoe, this Kh day of Deeember. A. 0 . Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and aots directly oa the blood and mucous sunaoea of the system. Send for testimonials, free. ^ F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, a Sold by Druggists, 76c Hall's Family Pill* are the best MUk Isuipecttew Works Well* Chicagp haa finally a system of milk inspection which aeema efficient, report* showing that only 8 per cent of the supply brought Into the city It below the required teats. In 18*0, according to the secretary of the MUk Shippers' Union, 90 per cent of the milk sold in the city was impure. The union and the health department unite in these protective efforts, and expect to root out of the supply the small fraction which still fails to come up to prescribed standards. Samples of the milk are collected as it Is being brought into town on the trains; the cans of the retail dealers are inspected, and the same official attention is now being extended to the dairies themselves and the cattle. There Is a Class of People Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all the grocery stores a ne\v preparation called GRAII^-O, made of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it without distress, and but few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over one-fourth as much. Children may drink it with great benefit. 15 cents and 25 cents per package. Try it. Ask for GRAIN-O, Henry A. Salzer, manager of the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., sent his alma mater, the Charles City, Iowa, College, a check for 83,000 as a No'v Year'i gift. Probably Niagara falls because the bed of the river can't, hold it up. I*n«'s Family Medicine. Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache. Price 25 and 50c. People who never get down to business* seldom get up in the world. Health for Ten Cents. .,, Casoareta make bowels and kidneys act naturally, destroy microbes, cure headache, billiousne&s and constipation. All druggists. The polish on a man's coat doesn't help him to get into society. TO CURE A COLD I N ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AH refund the mwiey If It f l l a e genuine haa L. B Q. on eaoh tablet A woman void of curiosity must find life as tedious as a historical novel. Carter's X x t . B n a r t Weed Will cure a cold in one night; will cure sore throat In a few hours. Acts quick, sure euro for Catarrh ia every 26c bottle. The square-rigged ship Is apt to become a wreck-tangle in a storm. Mrs. Wlnslow*s Bootblns; Syrup Tor children tecUxlng.tortcns the ffunu.rMucMi matton, alUyi p*in, cures wind colic. tS oents* bottle. Feminine complexions often resemble small boys; they won't wash. T h e Medicated Cronp 2Yeeklae« is the only C n n n safeguard known or sold. Price by mall J5c Medicated Croup Necklace Co., Qakmont, Pa When you turn over that new leaf fasten it down with cement. Two bottles of Piso's Cure for Consumption cured me of a bad lung trouble.—Mrs. J. ftloh* ols, Princeton, Ind., Mar. 26,1806. A patrol wagon brings some inebriates to a full stop. "There are no cross babies or sick babies in families that use Brown's Teething CordiaL" The dootor's patients Beldom deoline with thaaks. For 25 Years ST JACOBS OIL ha* cured with entire satisfaction, surely and promptly, all forms of Aches and Palm Cures NEURALGIA RHEUMATISM SCIATICA Cures LUMBAGO SORENESS STIFFNESS Cures SPRAINS BRUISES SWELLINGS '•DIRT IN THE HOUSE BUILDS THE HIGHO SEG$AR'£" BE WISE IN TIME AND USE LIO DOINGS OP CONGRESS. The committee on foreijru oammercN harta? the right of way in the bouM •aooeeded in passing quite a number of bills of minor importance, most of which authorized the construction of lighthouses, etc. Then the bill to grant the Pacific Cable Co. a subsidy of 1100,000 a-year for 90 years for the construction and operation of a cable was called up and and a very spirited debate followed The opposition was. headed by Mr. Corliss (Rep., Mich.), who advocated the construction of a government cable. No conclusion was reached at the hour of adjournment, but it is stated on reliable authority that when the bill comes up again it will receive a black eye. Gen. Leonard Wood told the senate committee on military affairs that he estimated it would require 50,000 sol* diers to be kept in Cuba. He says the climate causes so much malaria and other sickness that not over 35 to 40 per cent of the force would be capable of effectual aggressive action. In the Cuban army 60 per cent is frequently disabled. Mr. Allen (Neb.)introduced a resolution that a committee of five senators, no more than two of whom should be members of the same political party, be appointed to make full inquiry into the conduct of the late war between the United States asd Spain. Objection was made to immediate consideration of the resolution and It went over. The naval personnel bill passed the house without division on its final passage, and the officers of the navy ore now happy. By the passage of the bill the marine corps will be increased by 1,300 men and the cost of maintenance 81,500,000. Mr. Sullivan (Dem., Miss.) and Mr. Pasco (Dem., Fla.) discussed the pending Nicaragua canal bill, the former supporting it and the latter opposing it. The Indian appropriation bill was taken up, but its consideration was not concluded. The inter-state commerce commission's annual report has been given to congress. It urges a revision of the law, claiming the present law is defective. Battle at Samoa. Advices received from Samoa Bay there has been fighting there over the decision of Chief Justice Chambers in favor of Malietoa Tanus, one of the candidates to the throne in succession to the late King Malietoa. It is added that the native followers of Mataafa, the rival aspirant to the kingship, were victorious. Seventy-three men were killed or wounded. •60,000 Elr« at Chloago. Several hundred men and women employed in a big building at Chicago were thrown into a panic by a fire whi<»h hrnkft ont on the fourth floor, and although no one was injured, many had norrow escapes. The structure was occupied by a number of makers of gent] emen's furnishing goods and hats. The loss sustained aggregates 800,000. A DervUh Victory. A dispatch from Cairo says: Rumors are in circulation that the dervishes under Emir Fedil, on the Blue Kile, defeated the Egyptian forces, the 10th Soudanese battalion being entirely destroyed. It is reported that reinforce* ments are being hurried, up to the scene and that another battle is imminent. 0 Small-Pox Among* the goldlers, Private Davis, who has. been on duty at Gen. Lee's headquarters, has been taken to the small-pox hospital at Havana. There are' now seven small-pose patients in the hospital from the 161st Indiana, about whose camp a double patrol has been established to keep the men in and intruders out Attaining Great Proportions* A special from Naples says: The eruptions of Mount Vesuvius is attaining great proportions. The flow of lava is unprecedented and streams of fire are pouring in all directions, but as yet no damage has occurred. THE MARKETS. L I T B STOCK. N«w York— Cattle Sneep Best Grades ..•» 7^©5 00 Ikao Lower Grades.. 8 00$4 50 SO) Chicago— Best Grades... •'• 40&6 00 4 85 Lower Grades., i 00<H 79 3 OJ D e t r o i t - Best Grades... t ( BO ^5 00 4 00 Lower Grades.. 8 &">$4 00 8 50 Buffalo— Best Grades., . t l l»&t W * 80 Lower Grade*.. X ib&S 75 8 75 Cleveland— Best Grades...81 00*4 4* 4 Lower Grades.. 8 0034 00 8 Claotnnatl— Best Grades... t< №QS 00 8 80 Lower Grades.. 8 8 0 & 60 8 00 00 50 Pltteburf— Best Grades....tS 4018 60 4 61 Lower Grades.. 8 80O* 85 8 70 Lambs 8> 7s t 40 4 CO 44)0 4 91 8 60 6S 8 88 5 47 5 8 75 58 5 465 5 41 4 00 88 3 86 0 880 885 893 Stt 8 70 88 0 88 0 8 0J 89 0 N«w York GRAIN, BTC. Wheat, Corn, No. t red N a t mix 4334 4 Oats. No. 8 white c *D«trolt TOftTi Tol«4o TUT* CUMftaoatl Tt4ftt CUTAUSMI 71*71 * VUtabwc 71*71 * Baffala M&8SM 8**86 ttfttf* •Detro»t-Har . No. 1 ttmothr, 8B 60 per ton. 3&per bo. Poaltfr, sprta* h ik 7 r fowls Hc tuteTiVtO Potatoes, c p bo Ltve Poa chickens, 7c per H» : fowls, «Hc: turteTiVct ducks. 7c Kmm strictly fresh, » e per 4os> B b d i y 14c per Ib creamery t la Batter, best dairy, Ib; creamery, Heroes of the with Spain tomtiMU sf them* *U iuf» feting from tiiMMrintf dt*. €**«t induced by Iff? in pouono4j» vwtheT* ctmpt, the rewlt of chtngu of climate, OY of imperfect nutrition c*>us*d tow improper tnd btdty cooked Joe4. Skcplnt w t h t grog* h*» dftubttturdcvtio&d rhtumttHm in hundreds who we're prediapoted to the di*c*M. In auchciAo the B»y» «* #W mty u k t Jj^on horn tht l Htr*es of the Civil War, Hundreds of the Boy* OF'63 htve testified to the efficacy of Or. WiUi&mV PinK Pith for P&k People in driving out mfrl&rt&) rheumatism &nd other dUeane* contracted during their days of jnd privation »n the dTmy* Thnc pHto 4re"the brn tonic in the ««orid. Asa Robinson, of 1ft 6t*rHnf, HL, Is s veteran of the Civil war, having served la the, 83rd Pennsylvania Volunteers. He went to the war s vigor* oos fanner's boy and came back broken in health, a victim of sciatic rheumatism. Most of the time he was unfitted for manual labor of any kind, and his sufferinnggs were at aa ll ttimme s iateanaat. eHe ys ays: "Nothingg seemedd to give me permanent relief until three years ago, when my attention was called to some of the wonderful cures effected by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. I had not taken more than half a box when I noticed an improvement in my condition, and I keep on improving steadily. To them I owe my restoration to health. They are a grand remedy."—JW, Stirling bAotx. receipt «$ ,50«*%.©er the had tht th« A * • * • That Wu Both the motor and trail ear were crowded with .shlTeiing people. The mercury was away down in the Yiclnity of Zanesnile. The windows had been finely decorated by Jack Frost» and the stores were bits of Little Consolidated irony. The train reached the viaduct and the passenger* pulled thelf caps down over their ears and took fresh irjps upon the brass rails to avoid being blown Into the river. At last the hollow rumble under wheels indicated that the cars reached the easterly division of big bridge, and a moment later trolley man, knowing that he had regular passengers who alighted at Water street, stuck his head into the trail ca> and yelled: "Water." This was too much for a stout man who had Just prepared to Jump into the snow drift that was heaped up along the track. "No water here," he said. It passed the water stage long ago. It's all ice now. If you'd put a few sparks of Litu s V/VUBuiiaaioQ uoai nno n m BIAJ*vr you might, bring It back to water again, but not otherwise. Then he looked back to Bee whether anybody was laughing or not The other passengert were too busy shivering to laugh, so he permitted a look of disgust to overspread his. countenance and Jumped muttering things about bloodless cor porations that are not worth printing. u-Cleveland Leader. Tradition of th« Waddtag Rlas> The wearing of the wedding ring on the third finger of the left hand follows the custom of the Egyptians, who believed that finger to be directly connected by a slender nerve to the heart Itself. And as these ancient worshipers of Isis held this finger sacred to •polio and the son gold was therefore chosen as the metal for the ring. Waw Tennis*! Agent* J. F. Leggehas been appointed terminal agent of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at Washington, D. C, in charge of passenger and freight stations and will assume the duties of that position on Jan. L Mr. Legge ia an old B. and O. man. having been superintendent of the fourth and fifth divisions in years gone by and connected with the road in various other capacities. He was in charge of the Washington terminals from 1884 to 1887. Wise is the baggage-smasher who wears a chest protector. It's folly to suffer from that horriblo plague of the night, itching piles. Doan'B Ointment cures, quickly and permanently. At any drug store, 5$ cents. Nothing succeeds like the success of some people's failures. Tian't safe to be a day without Dr.. Thomas' Eclectric Oil in the house. ever can tell what moment an accident is going to happen. Usually the louder a man talks the less it amounts to. Can't be perfect health without pure blood. Burdock Blood Bitten makes, pure blood. Tones and invigorates the wtfsle system. A small rent in a reputation soon be* comes a large hole. "Neglected colds make fat graveyards.' 1 Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup helps men and women to a happy, vigorous old age. The pedagogue's rule often works both ways. . j W. N. U.—DETROIT— NO. 3—1809 Pastry Without Butter. Light, flaky and digestible pie crust and all kinds of fine pastry can be made with Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder entirely without butter or with one half the usual quantity, or with a little lard or other shortening if desired. Pie crust made in either of these ways is more wholesome and digest* able besides being more economical ajid easier prepared. Onethird tke flour can also be dispensed with, and the crust rolled that much thinner, the raising qualities of Tit. Price's Powder swelling it to the requisite thickness. Those who enjoy the appetizing qualities of the delicious home made pie will rejoice to know thii secret All the elements of ideal excellence are combined in Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder OffidaUcsts at the World's Columbian Exposition and the California Midwinter Fair showed it to be the highest in leavening power, purity and whotesomeness, and to have the best keeping qualities of any baking powder made. They proved it to be "Tb? Foremost Bakiag Powder In all the Warii.* & • • ' - ' * ' Vfi'* * • ? ? wm ^rnm^m (&'" ' IK1 W ;.iv.^.% c'. / : : ^ ' •'*• " 7 1 it.- . • • B * ••• s * . HAMBURG. ANDERSON . . H. Whippie aud wife were in Howell one day lttot w«*>k. iBfibel) Elevator Co. are puttiug iu the new phone at the «ta- Lionel Grissou is on the sick: tion. list. Mrs. Isabell, of Plymouth, is at the hotue of D. O. Smith.' 1). Bennett and wife ppent at the home of Jutues 0. Albert De Wolfe lost a valuable,; horse, oue day last week. Ella Crane, of Brighton, spent Sunday with friends here. j Sunday Lena Cleaver viaited the! Mari le, Brighton High School, last Mon- Arthur Smith commenced work day. for Fred Merrill on Monday of The Macabees will give a dance | t n i f t w e e k - at their hall next Thursday eve-! Arthur May, of Unadilln, culled aing. All are invited. j a t t n * hom^ of Mrs. Durkee the The Ladies Aid society w i n ;fi»t of the week, meet at Mrs. Wm. Feataerleys, | The Aid society will meet, nt next Thursday afternoon. Chas. Boyce lost a valuable horse the home of Airs. Jas. Hoff ou Wednesday of this week. last week. * The animal slipped on1 Clarence Reed end sister of the ice and broke its leg. It had n ( i f t r Howell, visited relatives iu to be shot. Mark Bice haBbeeu engaged by Unadilla the first of the week. A few from here attended a sothe Brighton band to give a vio- cial at the homo of Mr. Hartford lin solo at their concert next in loseo, on Friday evening last Thursday evening. Mrs. .1. E.Durkee will sell her Mr. Frank Knapp and wife personal property at public auctiou were agreeably surprised last on Thnmlay of this week, (today.) Thursday evening, by a number { Several of our young people of their friends, who took poses- took in the Lyceum at the Munsion of their new home for a few B e li school house on Thursday hours to help them celebrate their evening. John Gardner drew 43 full cans EAST PUTNAM . Mr8. E. D. Brown is on the list first wedding anniversary. A very eojoyable time was reported. o f m i ] k t , x t h e uovre\) fa c t o r y on ! Monday last How ia that for one load? Wm. Singleton and N. J. Durof sick ones. feoe W l i u , d o n L E Wilson »t Mi-s. J. B. Hall is recovering C n n b b B Corners and found him from the grip. improving slowly. Herbert Schoenhals spent Sun-. M r W h i p p | e a n d w i f e w e r ( ? c a l l . day at B. W. Lake's- e ( 1 fo t h e bed-side of the latter's Miss Nellie Fish left last w*ek fr t iji e r> Mr. Musson, of Marion, for Bancroft to be gone for an in- t l j H firgt o f t h e w e e k Peter Fitzsimons has sold his fnun nud will move, in the spring. His muiiy liiends in this vicinity rr^ret to have him leave. definite period. Mrs. A. Carpenter and daughter Hattie, of Chilsou, spent Sunday ,ake's. The >om>g people of this place Pond, who has been very enjoyed pn evening skating at fijck «t the home'of A.G.Wilson Coidley's Loke on Monday . even- hftB 6 O far recovered as to be able iug. ; to return to his home in Iosco. E'dridge Basin iously ill the pebt tvo weeks. A little ton anived at the home pf Geo Lee urd wile lafct week. Fiancis Murningham has been veiy^itk the j;abt \utk, but is to be letter at this writ- US The Epworth League young people of 1he Center church will bold services at the county house next Sunday at 3 o'clock. The oyBier supper at A. J. Van Patten'b lust Friday night gave a pleeeunt evening to ell there and •1 5 tO to Bev. A. G. Blood. Jim Mills and Geo. Driver Jr., have bought out the buzzar business at Slockbridge pnd expect to take possession in a few weeks. h«nis has been spending a week with her sister, Mrs. B. H. Ellis. Many barn jobs aud other good jobs have already come to McClear Bros., assuring them of a good season's work. Corporal, Herman Reed is geti ting much better and is promising au entire recovery from his loug sickness. Ten weeks in the hospital at camp Mead and in Phildelphia, and as many weeks at the residence of his uncle Will i Sayles in Gregory. Bird Gregory has beeu making many improvements in his house and has built a uice woodshed aud ice house. Work has been resumed upon tliH new house Lawrence McClear i i« building in the north part of town for Mrs, Hopkins. people of Gregory are ex» the l>e*t musical enter* tHnment ever known to come to so Mnall a pinre in the Temple Quartette, which is considered the bent male quartette iu America at the hall next Tuesday night UNADILLA. Mabe l Hartsuf f is visiting at Ann Arbor. Rev. f i l l er visited at Dr . Dn Bois' last week. Bichumn d of Aluuith is relative** here . i Tom Bnd d of Stockbridg e was iu town t on Thursda y last. Miss Adaline Bunke r of Munit h visited he r sister, Sara h last week. Howar d Sweet aud Will Clar k iof Stockbridg e speut Sunda y with friend s here . ) Chas . Hartsuf f ha s moved to Ant* Arbor an d will fit himself (for stenographer . Congressma n S. W. Smit h ha s obtaine d furlough s for Will Stowe and Joh n McClea r of th e 35th. I Hereafte r prayer-meeting s will be field alternatel y in th e two churche s here . All are cordiall y invited . I Tom Gibne y is th e possessor of H fine ice boat recentl y built by himself. Th e "fair sex" keep I Tom busy most of th e tim e now. ! Kitt y Liverrnor o went to Ypsijlanti Saturda y where she will visit 'he r frieiul, Alji'1 Hir l Sh e also attende d th e N •! mal Choi r con - cert Tuesda y Hi^oKHjf . Th e entertfiin'ri ' *»t. given by th e le.tic club In "Vduesday. eveuiug was a BUCI T -* in every way. The y promis e i№ anothe r in th e nea r futur e on a larger scale an d all lovers of athletic s an d good will find it a trea t O. J . Hang s died Wednesday, Jan . 18, &t~tn s k t e ~ Unadilla , of cance r of th e stom - ach. Th e decease d was 71 y^ars of H!4H an d leaves thre e childre n to mour n hit* loss, Mesdarat- s Geo . Backiifl aud Frau k Bichmon d an d Aliiia Bauga. CARS FOR YOGKt BUw f OrUm, flANO. • to It Is well to sometimes rub the wiret gently with cUamoii or t nanne) cloth, and to paw a soft muslin over ; the sounding board by means of s slender point which will sit* fee*ween' the wires and engage the cloth, which DtMppotatmeaf c The atory Is told t h t t^ friend, Invtted to dine with Scho^enhaufcr at his favorite reetaurant, where a sum* ber of officers w«re ia the habit of meeting, noticed - that Schopenbaor took a gold coin from his pocket bsfore eating and laid it on the table betide him. Wbea the meal was over the philosopher replaced the coin la his purse. Upon a question from his friend, Schopenhauer explained: " I or a etout knitting will answer the purpose. It is adviaato keep a little camphor Inside the 9, for if the moth has been attracted by the felt used in various parts it will serve as a means of protection agatntit this pest. The temperature of the room should be moderate and as even as may be. Extreme heat that Is drying should always be avoided, so a piano should, not stand, as Is often the case, too near a fire. An instrument Bhould be opened for a short time each day; if it is not much used this ' la especially desirable. Often there ap- . ^ m"o•m "ta *ag0o j^ JE^ntteerreedd^ a asijlejn^t •"*» • ^ u e , to eom e worth y charit y * • h i h anythin g but women, horses and the chance s of promotion . You see I still have my money. " Would Cr««t« » An Arkansan named Dawson writsfl to the postmaster at Fort Smith, in* he withes to be in need of cleaning. It ia, however, very uncertain work to attempt to improve the fine finish of a piano with polish. Instead, the method recommended and used by a professional tuner Is one that may be safely teeted, with the certainty that it will not be the means of gathering additional dust, ae oils and polishes are apt to do. Take the finest toilet soap and lukewarm water and wash a little of the piano at a time, as you would wash a baby's face, using a soft cloth and working upon a space not larger than your hand. Wipe it off with clear water and rub well with a clean polishing cloth until it te perfectly dry and well polished. The fine soapsuds do not affect the original finish in the least, but simply remove that which obacures it, and if rubbed absolutely dry, with a brisk motion, the result is that the piano U d«*n*d and bright* doing away with and suppressing crime. Hie belief Is that mixed and careless marriages are responsible for crime an4 criminals, and that if only well-mated people marry there will be no crims, for their offspring wifl be incapable of committing crime. He asks all who read his circulars to urge congress to frame a law regulating marriages. Hs thinks If people of base morale, drunkards, gamblers, thieves and robbers bs restrained from marrying there will bo no crime. He would forbid the marriage of weak-minded or sickly persons. HIB law would also make marriage impossible for people unable to read or write, and he would require that every male have at leaBt 1500 as u prerequisite to a license. Dr. Mile*' Pain PUU. "One cent a HORSE-SHOEIN G GENERAL REPAIRING, Contracted feet are helped aud horses do not interfere wiiea I do the work. Call Hud give me A trial. IS hop on Mill street t coitl'ol Cj us. Betur. IE NO USE TALKING m i m i '» Additional Local. THE BEE HIVE Jr. w>ts in Jackson is talkintf of a system of Alil»ott has been «nt«»rUin- <i" iivr b«r triend, Ularn Witty, (or a PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. J. Tawnley is very low at this writing. . Frank Parker, of Flint, visited relatives here over Sunday. Will Dwhiey spent last Saturday and Sunday with friends in Fenton Ed Merriweather, of Detroit, visited relatives here the past week. The W C T U will meet next FJ idtty afteTfccxm with Mrs. H. , will * Advice Consumptives 1 There are three great remedies that every person with weak lungs,or with consumption itself, should understand. These remedies will cure about every case in its first stages; and many of those more advanced. It is only the most advanced that are hopeless. Even these are wonderfull y relieved and life itselt greatly prolonged. What are these remedies r Fresh air, proper food and {SON'S t. , g phosphites. Be afraid of kuniiay morning* . : draughts but not of fresh air. Qwrterly meeting will be held Eat nutritious food and drink I t i t it** Buuluy evening. P. & : •: plenty of mUk. Do not forget h* hitaeiit t h a t ^ c o t t * EauiUioa is the 1 be A <^»turo for t^ud and the highest en- *tv. n«)'K«r at tfcr bs*enrent o f dorscd of all remedies tor He tlim-Jb »ex* fcrj^'mnin* i weak throats, weak lun^s and ** * consumption in all its stages. . v' •:-itA > §oe . S«OTT* Yort \ A \i. (Jfnn^tt, rniiently of v i l 'j Ht'd A**II known hnre, has e-i * u<t>ition as foreman of the in-: s u r. K Oobb of D*xt«r cautfbt t w o' (in- t> ker*l weihfhinvf resp*»cttnhy 12; *»ml lUj lbs in LwM« fortatfe one day j <' Has made a G R E AT B E C O R C for itself January, aud not all over yet. Have you beard about was C L O A K S ? at th* Bennet t thP fntii- e t.ni:d. ; A n y c l o t h ^ v m e n t u p to $10 , your choice for a $5 bill. It, will require - «• « Hi«rH »»»H to KII i b ^ i A n y jacket above $10 , JUS T 1^'PRICE. s in.; '• « j •••" • * > ' M TM1 S ( • ( M i n t V . Dresis Good Counters • •A ' u. ) .. " at Crowded with a host who know a good trade wheu tk^v *• > Lr .<oiiia. ' Kot much fan in a money-losing sal«\-excep t to the CM sromer, ») i L.iii.nr*/(<mifr'«! but it cleans up things twice a year and brings us1 the money which d ub wilt <«HM ••>• iii*-1 hoin*' of My^r | we are s a d ly i n n e e d of. Ojiviu on Saturday of ot*t wertf The tollowinur is rh. U H i Nettie Hall. Alii* iirown. L. H, F I E LD. Jaciaos, Mkb< Music AHwrt Mi.Is. - , ^"*j ••.• r% :::'- V . . • > • :• • . . . d * • I. «* :% ». ^ • W I -.-• s 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 26, 1899 Description An account of the resource January 26, 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 1899-01-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a18c7c00e0922a390a6e396ac233ab4f.pdf 83a4ac29795bdabcff12ea33831df113 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. PINOKNfiY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JAN. 8611906. ' — — — — m m m m m m m m ••.>r : > ^ Bnllmgei ' • * :•*: Condition Powder FOR HORSES AND CATTLE A SURE CURE FOR Distemper, Coughs, Colds, Pinkeye, Worms, Hide-bound, and all such diseases peculiar to Horses, Brillinpr's LIN I P U T <>»•••'•»••>•>» t'\ A guaranteed cure for Spavins, Ringbone*, Sweeney, Stiffness and Rheumatism. Price, 4 0 c per Pound. For Sale By W. B. DARROW PMCKHEY, MICH, | Good for Man or Beast g _ I Price $1,00 per Bottle For Sale By W. B. DARROW Pinckney, Mich. b O C A l * N E W S , Donn Piat of Lansing was awakened a few nights ago by a rat gnawing his ear. The baby was also bitten in three places on the bead. Rat-cage agents pbouLcLjweit toll EoTceT Jubilee I .- i-'titi*'? Do not forget that alt are invited to attend the Jubilee services at the M. E, church this week Friday, Saturday and Sunday. A cordial invitation is also extended to all, by the ladies of the church, to attend the dinner and supper at the parsonage, Saturday, Jan. 28. This takes the place of the regular church tea, and the price will be 15 cts. for dinner and 10 cts. for supper. Two meals for 25 cts. Gome. Rev. O. J. Perrin who was pastor of the M. E. church here, aver 40 years ago, has written he will attend the Jubilee; so, also has Rev. Stephens, Simpson and Hicks. Otheis are expected. Congregational Church. Sunday January 29, roll call and holy communion at 10:30 a. m. Each member is expected to respond by a verse of scripture, and any who are absent for valid reasons are requested to send greeting in writing to the pastor. Annual collection for foreign "\D\vexv >^wx " K e ^ , « * L V >*e -Tleck. rt . • * ' • -:*& >A' w;i . red oclx, 4 a state ^ easi*. ^ - : Iff. &* >.-~ /''"<$•&.•*•;:'; v''. 3W": i> w :.¥•. YwwvVtittoM e«T«tiUi emvrMmttd. r-%* Bjnf "'Tjr* ^ Ifatertainment, And a good supper at the Maccabee entertainment, Feb. 17. We are glad to note that Mrs. C. V Yan Winkle is much better. H. G Briggs and wife visited her sister in Brighton the past week. HarK— The Grand Trunk has promised Pontiac citizens to erect a new depot there this year. Last evening Miss Franc Burch, of Deteroit, presented "Mrs Wiggs ot the Cabbage Patch", before a Brighton audience. Herbert Gillette expects to go to Pinckney to work in tpe-GUWrleapla bank about the first or February.— Republican. Sinoe Jan. 1,1859, or for 46 years, Rev. H. W. Hicks, uf Grass Lake, has kept a record of the wi nter conditions on each New Years Day. / Our local ice houses afe^receiving their annual allotment/01 congealed water. It seems outfit place now but will be appreciatepVnext July. It is reporteoMhat the donation and supper givetf by the Con ragational society at; the church Tuesday evening for Rev.C. S. Jone3 and family amounteo^ w $159.—Chelsea Standard. Do not think for a minute that because we do not write something every iveek about the "Old "fcoys and Girls" that the interest is lagging. Not tpuch. 'We hear from'em nearly ev-j and coach, housed for so many years -try day. in the,round house of the New York, ; It is reported that one of the legis-1 New Haven & Hartford road at Plainlators from Oakland county will introduce a bill, at Lansing, prohibiting the sale of game fish caught in the in- j Michigan people can now have a land waters of the state. It strikes chance to see these old relics by going the average observer that soma efiort It is reported that $30,000,000 has been given by Carnagia tor libraries during the past year. How much of that sum did you donate? Carnegia gets the glory and you foot, the bills. Such is life. There is likely to be a fight in the legislature this year over the capital punishment question. Murder is becoming so prevalent in Michigan ttwfC it se ems time to try some method of reducing the crime. It is Hkely such a bill will carry this year/ff it can be made to suit the maijrbody of legis lators. ~MrsT Ha"meT Hearse, wh"oleTt here Dec. 11 for St, Andrews, Washington, was stricken with paralysis shortly after/ arriving there and died Saturday, 'Jan. 14, at the home of her nephew, Dan Bennet. The body is expected here the last of this week.—Republican Mrs. Hearse was a forxer resident northeast of this v.llage. Arnold D. Grigsby, pastor of the first Con 1 church at Cheboygan, spent the past week with his friend, Rev. G. W. Mylne, of this place, and preached in the Cong'l church here. Mr. Grigsby preached a sermon here 18 years ago, the first x missions at same service. Young Ladies Guild Monday night at home of Miss Mabel Sigler. The Guild will have a sale of bakery goods at the Swarthout millinery store Saturday afternoon^ This churchextends a cordial invitation to *trangers and casual visitors to make it their Sunday home. F. A. SIGLER. There is considerable sickness this locality from an illness that in 1 Everett Burcbtel of Toledo was the r e .j guest of bis parents here the past semb]es_ 1 a_grippe and is seemingly Young Men and Boys Clubs The events at the Gym. last Saturday night were of an unnscRi]ly interesting character, The members were in gcod form tor the various move- -ments-and-tbe visitors ^who-were pressermon Be" to this counye& rs ago, the preached after coming try. The University of Michigan has purchased the historic old locomotive field, Mass. They were on exhibition at the world's fair in St, Louis. shonld be made toward enforcing the present fish laws, rather than making new ones. **#- . "•f* BOWMAN'S HOWELL, MICH. Our Annual January sale is now running;. We make this the event of the year and money can be saved on every pur- * * - to Ann Arbor. One ot the sanest suggestions that has been made on .the rural delivety is the scheme for the establishment of parcel post on \he routes. The vital point of this is that the carriers are to deliver parcels up to a few pounds weight lor a postal rate of three cents per pound, this rate to apply to the office from which the routes start. By this arrangement, light parcels can be orcered from the local merchants and delivered at a low charge. The rate on merrtfSn4ise from the big department store\ wowld remain as it is now—a cent an ounce, and this would discriminate stronglj in favor an enthusiastic audience, Some who were to take part in the program had severe colds and this caused several numbers to be omitted, but, as it was the entertainment lasted nearly two hours, and all seemed satisfied in this respect. Every number received hearty and deserved applause. The "Holiday Carnival" by 16 poys and girls from Primary and Intermediate grades was perhaps the most heartily received of all the numbers: ~ -T#r tffj| thank our Pinckriends for the liberal patronage dtlrmg 1904 of the local merchants. ent iuliy appreciated the fun and frolic. Floris Moran renders excellent service as an instructor and is an all around athlete. A number of St Mary's boys have been regular visitor? recently and our boys have been glad to welcome them. School Entertainment The entertainment given by the school last Tuesday evening, at the Opera House, was a 'success in every way. Though the night was cold and stormy the house was well filled with epidemic. Miss Mabel Scbifele, eleven year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scbifele, of Green Oak, died Tuesday moining_ of scarlet feyer; and was buried Tuesday night at midnight. It is a sad blow to the grief stricken parents.—Brighton Argus—Miss Mabel was a niece of Miss Sarah Pearson, and lived east ot this village with her parents a short time ago, A Grand Rapids editor resigned bis position and went back to Chicago, because be ct>u id nokrent a flat for his wife and large family of children to live in, on account of the unfriendly attitude^oTTahdlords to h¥ving"~cbildren in their buildings r-Ex.—The only way out of the ahove dilemma is for parents to teach their children to have respect for other peoples property, which is very rare these days. week. , -•> *Vt Loyal Guards will please bear m mind that this is the month to pay the quarterly dues. Last week Eirt Bros., of North Howell, 60Id to Geo. Payne, 125 lamb* that weighed 11,650 lbs. at $9.85 per hundred. The check was tor $797, A good bunch of Iambs, ditto money. —Republic in. Before school called one morning a wee girt of five in the Pinckney primarj Agpfe was very intent s t u t e ^ * • pbtaraa | M M | i» a diitio*M$. AM**«4a - leaves her j * * fftfft tare of a b^maA M l ;iWlnoi0Mty<£jpte claiinedv uaV$iMl 11« *«*,.:, t.vt*C clean, ing-the stead of read district Nft. The two farces "Courting under difficulties'1 and "Burglars" were received with much laughter and applause. The presentation of both ot these plays showed ability and hard work on the part of the participants. Total receipts were $22.15. When expeuses are paid there will be a balance of about $10.00 for the organ fund. The Editor of the DISPATCH is to be thanked for printing our programs without charge. C. C. M. Cass Goodrich of Ann Arbor was town the first of the week. in Big snow storm raging as we go to press with promise of blockade. Enough mow fell the fiiet of the NOTICE % Artnreg St td daily, «xc#ot Having made arrangements t a pili^.«*-^v*-*«^»»£* store that I am BOW occupying, it %rtt be wSfJlJ torraise about > Q O O A t O n c e . AH persons owing me are respectfully r ^ u ed to call and settle their account ettfeec fgrclrifc $r note. Please give this your prompt attention. Dot! wait to be asked, and greatly oblige W^SrlVttrRPHY. JACKSON & CADWELL S SPECIALS FOR ONE StfRC*-'1 Saturday, Jan 2 8 , Feb. 4 . ^ ^SL .y *:"*<• •a* w%- and will endeavor to merit continued patronage for 1906. equence We will clean up all Misses' and Children'S/ Wool Underwear at COST. The distiller rides in a steam i .yacht, {The wholesale dealer in an rfuto- | mobile, E, ^ , BOW MAW • j The retail dealer in a carriage, T h e Bu*y Store. ! 5 u l l h e ptJrcBaset orxne itqnor is [courtHQUM. polled around by the hair by** > policeman.—_ , — - — J L * Grand Riycr.St y fl6W4^(l Bitch, week to grease up the s'eighiog in good shape. Fred pampbeil and Claude Reason are guests of trieads and relatives in Durand and Flint The legislative and state otficera from GOT, Warner down, are making Ladies' Fleeced Vests and Pants, 23c each gafment Men's and Boys' Sweaters, $1.00 values, 89c n and greaj piomises ot economy aid re Ir+tebmenu in state expenses. A Ladies' $1.75 Fine Shoes tl.48 Odda and ends in Misses' and Children's Shoe* at manufaoturertt»at '."v.- i |»iwjt>roo» IW—BS uleaa. , , jMon'e 11,00 / ^ f / ,*.-, * ^ * • >:m. Jupttar, with his six moons, If the planet is inhabited, mu«t be a lovely place for lovers. • * . • .. »1:1'-* '.'V. ^ / ^ - :l* ~ w Was there ev*r a woman who ever forgot a compliment? Or a man who waa impervious to flattery? *?§&•# . ; * - ; . ' What should the young man say to 4'-\ the girl who slyly remarks: "You fcjow It isn't leap year'any more?" 1 r is said to be most frequently beer-drinking countries. Con* of beer is also quite preva MW~ eloped the next, and *>n the third. O, the t.jMipiHHH *t aa*s*s to producing feverli «U—fr luierlca's Dukes seem r i g # l * . * * * * m English J*' T - j n ; *y««*T*l*fcf»*T"* *pm* got* U Nroming a Here is something for the meat trust may claim undisputed credit. CHAPTER Vlll.^-Continued. Oil being wrapped in his thoughts and his pipe, I bethought me of the letter given me by my father. I had been so busy getting ready and occupied with one thing and another that I had barely read it. It had a great interest for me. I had placed it in an envelope, sealed, and marked it^with the word "Private." Then I had put it carjetully away in an inside pocket ofjpycoat (Mass.) woman was mar- Some man—possibly he might be 1)1« • • . - J * •*•; The gap iu the Alaskan-Canadian boundary has been surveyed and the polar bears thereabout can determine their allegiance. King Alfonso wants a rich wife. Rich American mothers should not put a queen's title beyond the effort of money as a matchmaker. •M-*' •X'k^r - & The New York Herald gives the timely information to a correspondent that while he does not write it -43'Yamarhe^flghtB a*4f If the dowager empress of China has been converted to Christianity, there will be a speedy improvement in the treatment of the "foreign devils." Italy's foreign minister, Tittoni, has a "phenomenal form" of influenza, if it is any worse than the ordinary kind the description certainly fits if. A matinee idol's wife has sued him for a divorce. The matinee idol, because of this tribute to his popularity, will at once ask for an increase of •alary. dead—when he wrote those few words on that slip of paper committed as foul a crime as any in the category of sins. Should I ever run him down, and he be living, I would remember my father and my hand should not fall lightly. I wondered if perchance there was anything about the paper overlooked by which the perpetrator might be discovered. I would take it out again and examine it more closely— minutely. I put my hand into my pocket, which was a deep one; it was empty, void as the air. I gasped with astonishment. Ah! no doubt heedlessly I had changed it to another pocket. I began a search for it. No use, it was gone. I reined up my horse. Gil came riding back. "What is it?" he asked. "My God!" I exclaimed, "I have lost my letter!" "Letter?" he repeated, and looked as if he thought me daft "Why thrash over the same ground? If the girl who stole the paper is not to be found, why—we'll see what force can d o . ' \ "Devil take that piece of paper," I muttered in my distress; " 'tis of the letter given me by my father I am speaking." "Ah-h-h!" he said, and his guttural utterance was expressive of many things. "It is of the greatest importance, Gil," I said; "in fact, on It hangs the were strained for the sound of a horse's hoofs clattering on the brick courtyard. The door opened and showed me Gil standing in the hallway lighting his pipe. Gil, in a state little short of demoralisation; clothes half torn from off him, and a wound in his head from which the blood flowed. I was too crushed to do aught but gaze at him. His condition certainly did not be* speak success—it was impossible that he could have found it. • He wa'ked over to where I sat and laid a paper on the table at my right. I picked it up. It was the paper without doubt, minus the envelope, perfectly dry, only a little crumpled. My elastic nature rebounded at once. I jumped up and hugged him. "You are a jewel of the first water, Gil," I cried. "Where did you find it?" Before he could answer I added: "But first before you begin let me look to that cut. You are hurt." "Not much. I left those behind hurt worse," he answered, dabbing his wound with a napkin. "It will soon heal. Yes, I found the paper without much trouble following the clue I had. You remember at the White Swan, when Jock brought in your coat brushed and dried he laid it down on a ehair. In your eagerness to see the ladies into their . 'magenta colored coach' you did not put it on until you returned to the room after their departure. I also went out, but I came back agaiu to see 'pretty Alice Lynson' jump, rather too suspiciously, Bt^ttre lady for a bridon ^qutek- -a-way-fremyour e©a^=whea-sho- =tBiquftyr> I A S * m t l A + ?^*T«-J4-t A *%*%+% j j rt " U A A M J M A A n n r l y-k J"t heard me, and col 1 o^-tr * * oA TvfeA Wr hVh eA *r* pm r> Aett tt yv face. When you said that something was gone, I remembered the incident; and as I had not forgotten the other maid and the other paper—well, women are great imitators, but poor strate-^ gists. I ran • them down about five miles from the inn. I told her in a few words, but to the point, to give up what she had stolen or be taken Mr. G. TJL Pappageorgian and Mr. M. N. SakslyUurtoe are soon to begin the i^atis» of a newspaper in Boston. 4fcey wi& to make names for • rapsftad to be decreasing (if that is the case a tag# of the population will gad fiat town uninterestfttr. esslers are to be let off besay they are sorry there of boarders in state inho could qualify for libermoment. thad 7,718 callers at his •ptionV Every once in hears something that t bfi wouldn't care , anyhow. cut off his son.in his an annual allowance of The young man, by strict econand an occasional lift in the ad line, can worry along. rers of the Prince and Princess Walei have presented them with pianos. It's lucky for the [|JftaJ|M)0Ct of the prince and princess tftartfcey have a btg yard around their place. "Ah, i sec," she said, sarcastically. Employesof the French government have been ordered to shave off their whiskers. Think of the rasping there would be if the czar should some day order his subjects to shed their vitches. An Indian chief has become the president of a bank at Skiatook, I. T. He is earnestly advised to keep his x tomahawk ready for use upon old ladies who desire to raise money on Qaxnegie notes. ***• \ r mi Mow the creditors of young Mr. Tifof New York j6in him., in declarthat he can't live on $18,000 a year. It may be, however, that they are merely endeavoring to push a good thing along. •swim The discovery of a Eerlin oculist that radiirai Is a cure for ophthalmia is ft reminder that the magay.inpq nnri W uewspapers haven't been printing •nany articles lately about the wonderful properties of radium. Two of the Russian generals who were at Port Arthur have decided to go to,Japan as prisoners of war rather fhlfir i n b r p»-"1** Thoy may liatro private reasons for hot wishing to meet their czar—or their, wives. reason Lord Waters sends me to London. Without it, why I might as well go back to Long Haut. My God! I am afraid it will be tlie death of him." "Taken in again," muttered Gil, "and by petticoats." "What do you mean?" I demanded severely. "This is no time for joking." "Ride on and put up at the Golden Acorn," he retorted. "See that there is another horse awaiting for me. I will be back in five hours." —"I had better go with you, Lwu pah'g of eyes are better than one. Anyway, without the paper I can accomplish nothing," I returned dolefully. "No,, if one isn't enough, two will be no better," he replied. "I can attend to the business. If I am not successful we can then both go back home. Be sure the horses are in good condition ready to start upon my return." So saying he turned his horse's head and went back over the road that we had just come. There was an old grandfather's clock standing in the corne'r of the tap room where I sat moodily waiting. When the clock should strike seven the five hours given Gil by himself for the accomplishing of his purpose would be up. I assure you I had no hope; I had carelessly loat the paper on the way and this time the rain and the mud had blotted it out of all rescmblanoo to tho thing it had been. I was a-discreet person to send upon a serious mission. I was loading myself with contumely.. The clock began to clang the hour. I started (although [ had op an average glanced at that alock every Ave minutes since entering the tap room), and looked up from the blazing log where my pypR hflu been fixed in thought whne my ears back to the constable, who, no doubt, was quite ready to resume operations where they had been cut off, and this time she could come in for her share since she had winked at a prisoner's escape. She cried—she— My God; these women! they are born to cajole poor men till they get what they waift, and then the devil may take you for a thank you." "Yes, yes, what then?" I asked impatiently. "The crying wouldn't down a bit— paper or jail, said 1," he continued. "Then she gave it up and I read her a lesson on woman, and woman's gratitude. She told me this—you must take it for,what it is worth; I believe no woman. She had been bought by the enemy, Sir Rjioul Dwight. He knew her, no doubt, as 'pretty Alice Lynson.' It was for him she was to get a paper you had hidden on your person. Such had been her object when she left him yesterday, but on the way to the inn -she had fallen in with the constable, who had just arrested her husband, Martin Toms. All thought of the paper was forgotten in the greater calamity, until we happened in at the White-Swan. She said that if she had known that we were going to be so kind to her she would not have taken the paper for all the A y IfsffPad that we • * # fc> j o sfcoughl to gain the promts* oil ma* ; -Wage. Strange he dldnt cowf^lUje It hlmaelf." Gil mused. Presently he said apropos of nothing, "Pretty Alice Lynson** by her indiscretion having started hu% on his favorite theme—woman: 'Woman is like a sparkling glass of wine, you feel as though you could never get enough, but God! bow heavy they both pall upon you next day. Landlord, your bill. Come, let us be off." "But you have not told me how you received that scratch?" I asked him. A fierceness came over his eye. "I fell in with the constable's fellows," he replied to the point, "and they recognized me. They were coming from housing the constable." "I wish I had beenwith you," I said. "It was too one-sided—three against one." "It was brief. If I trussed them before, I finished my work by carbonadoeing them now," he 'said, and laughed. , CHAPTER IX. A World Worn Beauty. Only one day's journey from London! A day I felt that for me would stretch itself out even unto twelve times its original length before we should reach our biding place, but, God willing, we hoped to hear the bells of Bow church ring out their evening chime. We had been in the saddle all night, and I was galled from riding in spite of the many ways I had of easing myself. I was now riding with my legs hanging over one side as I had seen market men do to balance the weight of their horses. It was yet early in the morning, the dew was on the gossamer. Gil beguiled those last hours of the early morn with reminiscences of the times he had had in London, that "hotbed of The road had been for miles through a forest tract where the trees were so dense that, although the sun shone brightly, splashes of light were seen only in places. We came out abruptly into the open space. So clean cut was the division, it was as if a giant's knife had separated the woods from the open country. We were upon an elevation and looking down (we could see as soon as our eyes became accustomed to the glare) great lengths of rolling heath and hill, while the tapering road wound in and out like the delicate tracery on a piece of tapestry. The boastings were hardly from his mouth, when he added: "Hasten, there is trouble ahead!" and put spurs to his horse. — I—knew 4rom his exclamation that his piercing eyes had caught sight of an object my more obtuse ones had not yet seen; what I was not long in finding out going at the pace we were. We kept to the sides of the road so that the noise of the horses' feet coming on the turf should not be heard. When we had ridden near enough, we stopped in the sheltering shade of a clump of trees. It hid us from view. To the side of the road a post coach was standing on the two wheels of one side. The other two were In the ajr looking woefully out of place. The six horses plunged -and trembled. At their heads were masked men—highwaymen— bold fellows, too, to be about their business in so open a spot on tne country's face. "Not the 'Magenta colored coach/ " ejaculated Gil. In the stillness of the atmosphere we heard the high clear thread of a patrician voice. "Pray, good sir, go easy," it said. " 'Tis not so I have heard it said that gentlemen who take to the road are wont to treat the gentler sex. They use them courteously, I assure you." "Your pardon, Madame," answered a deeply musical voice. It came from the rogue standing by the-eoach door. "Allow me. Only one /moment shall which I the Raoul Dwlghts in the world. You understand she said this, I but repeat h'ftr-wrirrtH. She added with more hluhbering that after, she left the Inn, instead of keeping to the main road she had branched off to Trefford, where she was to meet Raoul Dwight's man. He was waiting for her. She gave him the paperl He opened it. and then he damned her for a fool and-"irew it back at her." ['I see. Sir , P.uoul Dwight had ii I inconvenience you, i for again crave' pardon." With that the scamp—helped lady out of the coach and to search it. "Ah, I see," she said sarcastically, "you are truly one of those gallant ones who lighten the purses of way* farers." "By my faith," said he, "some need relieving." "That's as it may be," she retorted. "Men must take the chances of war. I care only where it affects myself. Now if you would imitate that worldrenowned highwayman, Claude Duval, you would request the honor of a dance on tho green, and in payment—" She gave a suggestive shrug and wave of her hand. Then she lifted her dress In one hand-to show her feet, and most wantonly took a few steps in the minuet. Her manner was hftwltohing, ' (To be continued.) Last Recourse. "No work," said the man, gloomily, "and not a thing in the house to eat. What shall we/do?" /"There is nothing for us to do," replied his wife, "but to take in boarders.' — PAlladtilimia Public Ledger. ADATOFSUUGH T B « PBBLtMIMA»Y H MAY MBUflf A OHjMst CIV Tb% crisis in the reign o^fche.caar baa come nud the winter anow ia with the slaughter of those whotbat he hear their complaints of op; slot), in peaceful assembly on Sunday the square before the winter palace. As the thousands of working people began to gather they were met at every avenue o/ approach to the palace by the armed soldiers of the czar and driven back, till at last fury seized them and cries of "Down with the monarchy!" arose and theu shots were fired "which carried deuth and wounds to the infuriated people. As the dead and wounded were being borne away the fury of the throng Increased and thousands of the striking workmen gathered, only to be met by the trained soldiers and held In check. The struggle developed Into the primary stages of a revolution, and the end is beyond the view of those who obserf* the situation as It now appears. Suitday's slaughter of hundreds may leg* to the slaughter of armies and the ov|JK throw of the present government. Russia, defeated by the Japs, now faces the greatest crisis in its history, for the result will be the weakening of the czar's powers, if it does not change the form of government. Every hour increases the uncertainty, and it may be that a •civil war of the greatest importance began nt St. Petersburg Sunday. Fr. Gopon. the nriest whose agitation has brought Russia to the verge of a revolution, is only 28 years old. He is possessed of boundless courage and enthusiasm. He is the son of a moujik (peasant and one-time serf) at Poltava, In Little Russia, who was noted for his independence amid a race of slaves. Though an orthodox priest, he no sectarian prejudices among^, lowers, who include large bvttm Catholics and Lutherans. Ha _ _ Wmoinn^roFhis^rY^^ anchorite and works 20 hours a day. deeming no sacrifice of time or labor enough in forcing on his propaganda. He travels long distances in the utter discomfort of the worst class of Russian railroads and performs prodigious work to keep his organization together. Fr. Gopon warmly protested against the excommunication of Tolstoi for which he was publicly <?ursed by a priest of his native village. He knows the criminal classes of St. Petersburg better thau any detective and absolutelv excludes from his club* any man convicted' of a crime .-suntil the crime is followed, by; proved repeutance. He occasionally makes a fierv speech, abusing drink, immorality and gambling/telling the work- Ingmen that their abased condition is largely their own fault. Knew Value of Humanity. When the Empress Catherii^ founded the Moscow Foundling hospital an anonymous donor sent 50,000 "iibles to its first president with this letter: "He who takes the liberty to offer this to M. de Betski will havo completely obtained his end if by means of this gift Russia shall at some future day have ono more reasonable subject, virtuous citizen, 6r happy n;an." Armadillo of the Congo. In some interesting notes on the researches of Dr. David, a Swiss naturallwt, in the Congo fores>r there is reference to a find made by hlrn of an armadillo, four feet long, closely resembling its congener of the pampas. It frequently assumes an erect attitude, supporting itself on its tail and holding the tree trunks with its po' ful foreclawa. Money Made In Fraettoita. Sugar may be produced at a fraction less than two cents a pound in Cuba. The profit in ordinary years lies in the size of the fraction left by the most economical methods of production. dermany,~trre largest sugar produeingcountry in the world, regulates the selling price of the commodity. Negrito Marriage Arch. The marriage arch is an important and conspicuous feature of a Negrito wedding. At one stage of the elaborate ceremony the bridegroom ' expected to seize his dusky "bride and carry her up a difficult bamboo ladder to a high platform surmounted by wickets of bamboo. Some Schoolboy Definitions. " 'Etc' is a sign used to make be> lieve you know more than y„ou da.* "The equator is a menagerie Hon running round the center of the earth." "The zebra is like) a horso, only stripe* and used to "A vacuum is box." llivatrwta the Wtt£ J i Both** a h u l ^ # -t% Hen's Biography. In the Rayonne (N. J.) court a hen was committed, and this entry made upon the records: "Name, a Leghorn; age, doubtful; nativity, Ceuterville; occupation, layer; offense, clucking disposition, eventually to be fric^as- « « * * • » • * r* / Sfc! 4 ^ | , r , ; ; i * : * ^ # ! X ' • : : / ; / * • • . ; : • : • • < •^ CZAR'SESCAPE. JlB>4 !•* i t a t a t o L N 4 M Wltn Ctawps Skct* fhaie Romanoff dynasty had a ipe from destruction on the leva at St. Petersburg;, Thursday, when a charge of grape shot swept Just over the chapel In which the csar was blessing the waters of the rtorer. A deep laid plot, with artmsfjiuea toro)Tfd, 1« certain. The charge of grape came from the Bourse battery. Every man connected with It ts under arrest. The bullets tore through the windows of the winter palace, Just over the heads of the diplomats, Including the American ambassador, Mr. McOoralck. They did considerable damage inside. A policeman was killed and an officer and three marines wounded. The emperor displayed splendid nerve. He did not tfcow a trace of excitement He reanived the diplomats In his usual cor- #*1, gentle manner, reviewed the n a r d regiments on the square behind "ipe palace and subsequently had toncheon served in the state diningroom. Great Strike Settled. The strike of the cotton mill operatives at Fall River, Mass., was settled at a conference In Boston Wednesday. By the settlement agreement canal commission be reduced to five, or the operatives will return to work at preferably three memters. NATIONAL CAPITAL HOTES. TJie gross nostal receipts for the 50 largest postomces in the country for December, 19(¼. as compared with December, 1908, show a net Increase of about 9 per cent. From the committee on forest reservations, Senator Kittridge reported a bill transferring the control of forest reservations from the interior to the agricultural department. Chief Wilkle. of the United States secret service,, announces the appearance of a new and very deceptive counterfeit 12 certificate. The note is of the series of 1899. License, register, Roberts, treasurer. The president transmitted to the senate a recommendation from the secretary of state for the establishment of a district court of the United States for China and Korea, together with bills Intended to carry the recommendation Into effect. The letter of Secretary Hay says the present consular courts are inadequate. In a message to congress, transmitting the first annual report of the Tanama canal commissioners and a report from Secretary Taft on Panama affairs, the president asks that legal restrictions be removed and he be given freer hand to deal with work on the canal. For reasons of expedient he urged that the 'pW''i''fUJt •'. 4 ^"•gft'jgj Sefl-pity is fhe congelation of married men. ' • • * * . " • • " ' ' * ' ' ' , . - ' — • ' ' " * ' " ' J ' - v * ' The -fires of amb'.tlcn should result* in more hot stuff. Bout waste your time, heed all before you die. You will mm**mimim*+*mmtmi**m*i?*** flooeeaa tar snareiS' tfelsi Ccaalsf exit* once under the reduction. The ques tion of the margin between raw material and manufactured goods which shall be required by the manufacturers is left to be adjusted by Gov. Douglas Pension legislation at the rate of 459 bills in 108 minutes was Indulged in by the hpuse Saturday, the result being the smashing of all previous records of the house aTto legislative nlmbleness. The beneficiaries of five of the bills have The strike, which began on dl«d 'since their relief measures have July 25, 1904, was the greatest dls- i been ou the house calendar. A widow of turbance the textile industry of Amer-jthe war of 1812. Mrs. Rachel H. Ooletc* has ever known. When the mills ^an, of Chicago, was given an Increase s*l were obliged to close their!of pension to $24 per month. When the fttoetft 25,000 operatives wero pension grist had been ground unanimetvvork. Seventy^onj^mms^ous consent legislation held sway for controlled by 33 corporations "stopped neTrrtrwi bourr-and not a measure-pr«^=tmprevTdeuTeHytfa their machinery and it remained idle «ented under this head came uuder the until the middle of November, since b a n of objection, which time most of the factories have Carnegie to Pay Student*. In the chapel of Oberlln (0.) College the president of the institution announced to the assembled students that Andrew Carnegie had sent word to him that he would repay in full the amounts lost by students in the failure of the been running, generally with less than one-half the usual force. James B. Walker, aged 42, of Chicago, an Oxford graduate, has been j sentenced, In New York, to five years in prison for grand larceny. He pleaded guilty to stealing about $1,300 worth j of jewelry from the home of Mrs. Viva , Oberlln National bank. Brewster in New York and also con-! Th[s is the bank of which C. T. Beckfessed to having robbed 15 Or 16 other' with was uresident. He was the man house*. I w bo was worse fooled by Mrs. Caasle L. j . Samuel McCiio. former mayor ofChadwlck than any of her numerous Richmond, Va., who was to have been dupes. Mrs. Chadwlck got over $300,000 hanged at Charlottesville Friday, for from the Oberlln bank, thoroughly wife lyirfler, hms- been granted a wrecking it. The total of students' dereprieve by the governor, until Feb- pesi-ts is not known, but is quite large, niary 10, to give lime for the state. »s there were several hundned students' supreme court to consider his amend-' accounts. ed appllcation for H-wrft-of-em>r-*ntl-r- Tlie_jL£tioii_L>L_ML Cnrnegie caused supersedeas. • ' j much comment, but the students de- Willlnm jennlnss Bryan, owing to Hghtedly cheered the announcement, pressof business affairs, has declined, Many of them need this to complete ^ the presidency of Illinois college at Jacksonville. 111. l i e was elected chairman of the board of trustees. their college courses. The oftener Cnpicv hits the mark the more Mrs. he makes. A man's Idea 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 doesn't 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 ma/ have a large following simply because he doesn't pay his hills. Some people would rather beg than steal, and rather do either, than go to work. One swallow doesn't xtake a summer any more tnan it q.ienches a thh:st. When it comes to talking a woman can give a man a handicap of. a mouthful of hairpins and beat him c it. The fellow whose courtship drives him to bankruptcy has no business wondering why marriage is a failure. It if not wutsuat for a man to "get turned'*' down" ;«btie wa^teg fef To know he doesnt know every/ thing la worth more to a man than to know what he does know. Hard Luck Is seldom born of OppoT aitim and No Chances; Pessimism and Apathy are usually the parents. "What helped you over the great obstacles in life?" they asked the successful man. And he replied: "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. . riNGER-POSTS. Insanity. nstagerof "Destiny;' most of. is usually self made the Opportunity brass band. never travels with a An ounce of forethought ts worth a pound of hard work. There's many a black sky that does not precede a storm. An heiress marry. The cup of false bottom. is never too old to joy sometimes has a 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* ? few things that a woman never LA.Us 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 himseif entangled in the widow's weeas. S53B grief ' like the- grief Oreat gisahlefa happen mere often from toUy. meanness- and wmtty tham from the greater tins of ajviri^s antbitios^Burke. ^ r •..%* A goqaV hook i s the preckm* life- ^J, .-.- <> blood of a master spirit, amJtrtUaef ; jand treasoredTap on purpose" W~FtimT£~-: beyond life.—Milton. >;4" Prosperity is a great teacher; adversity is'E greater. Possession pejapers *he mind; privation trains and strengthens It.—Hazlitt. Great men are not born for themselves; great powers on which all stand and gase, are meant for the good of all mankind.—Bossuet. He Is not dead who departs from life with a high and noble tame; bfi| be is dead, even while living, wfcoae brow is branded with infamy.—Tlecsv ..rki # * ' . iff ;&* The silent fisherman is the most successful. Girls should rermmiier -this- wh^n-angHng^ofhm? OLD 8AVV8 R E F I L r j . Modesty Is the best policy. A word to the wise is wasted. A watched pot n^ver boils over. A party fooled. and his money are soon Genuine morality is preserved on!& in the school of adversity, and a state of continuous prosperity may eaettp^<; prove a quicksand to virtue.—Sch||' flu*. ..aiejiik «v ns; seajejg. 4PC. tksi w»*imm thee mae» tfc« •isnifti of AfteSetfe In sevaa> ; far thou canst never judge rightly of human affairs, unless thou has first felt the blows. i~nd 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 quarry from which we build it up, and rough-hew the habits which form it.—Samuel Smiles. &?*••••'•• GOLDEN GRAINS. •x& • % * Character determines condition. Life is ever more than literature. Strength comes through struggle. Feeding malice is fostering murder. Men differ not so much faith as in their phrases. in their Sin is no more essential to salvation than disease to health. The man who hangs cr, the man who gets on. A company is known by tiie men it keeps. Th^.best crow a is to ,way to keep get above it. »s apt to be out of the The man who temporizes is the woman who hesitates—lost. Time and woman. Tide could wait for no A rolling stone gathers much experience^ like Discretion is/the unpopular part of valor.—Li ppincott's. Separations come frora <setting your fad as another roan's faith. up The best time to attend to your neighbor's affairs is A year steep. When a man en he learns "h** H? in love with fe< A man 13 nofj who is content A dispatch from Nagasaki, Japan, says: The Japanese .transport Kamakuru has arrived fro in Port Dalny. Jan. 11, with Gen. Stoosse! and Muie. Stoessel .'wo of -the Husshm commander'!? personal staff, seven others, two ladles find six orphan childion were landed in three stenin launches at the Inasa jetty, where they were received by a guard of 50 police and several officers of gendarmes. The Russian general was attired in a, lioustgray traveling overcoat and wore his sword. He looked well and walked with a stately stop. Some dozens of Russian officers, finding that their late chief was arriving.] ran up from all" directions and saluted j. In respectful silence. The party then en-; tered the house. The dosing act of thej S n n y n e Impeachment. Against the wishes of the loaders and in spite of their hard work in his behalf. Judge Charles Swayne, of the federal district court for northern Florida, was this afternoon indicted of • high-crimes and misdemeanors by the.house of .representatives and will have to stand trial before the sen* ate ou charges of falsification of expense accounts, tyranny, and other grave misconduct. The speaker wras authorized to appoint stven managers to present the case to the senate and conduct the- impeachment proceedings before that body.—This HOUUU WHS thu culmination of a debate which has been In progress for over a week and which has developed partisan feeling and personal vituperation. sctl^: r.' To Exchange Prisoners. Japan's consent t^ an exchange of great drama caused a feeling of sadness'prisoners according to class and rank, which was not dispelled by the glorious, has been received at St. Petersburg, weather, beautiful surroundings and j Consequently in the near future three kind reception aconded to the Russians Russian officers captured on the Rushy the Japanese. ' sian volunteer fleet cruiser Ekaternoslav by the Japanese, will be exchanged German Strike n Serious One. i for three Japanese officers captured on The strike of coal miners which broke; H i e jananse" transports Kinshin 'sunk out Monday is the most formidable at- i h t h ( l R n s s ! ans in the sea of Japan, and fair of the kind tunt Germany evey-hasj S a d 0 i d r i v o n n 6 h,o r o Uv the Russians in had. There has been no senous trouble : t h c Sl,a 0f Japan. The question of an exin the coal industries since the strike o t ; c h n n e e o f j n .i s o n P V S o n t h i s b a s i s w : l s 1889, but this strike far eclipses the r a i s C l l b K i m : a l a s t s u m u i e T r ~ — one alluded to. all labor organizations j " taking part; whereas iu 1SS9 only the warning to China. Socialist unions wore concerned. The present movement has been largely en WE HOLD the RECORD • : * $ China's attention has again been indirectly invited by the American govgineered by the so-called Christian|rrmUeiit to the nccessitv for a faithful unions, which otherwise oppose the So-1 maintenance of her neutrality, not only cialist element. j l n h e r personal interest, but in the interest of the world's peace. Secretary May, on the receipt of the full text of Count Lamsdorffs note expressing Russia's belief faat China's neutrality hjid been repeatedly violated, today prepared instructions for the American charge at Pekin, directing him to make inquiry of the Chinese government regarding the situation. The board of supervisors voted to sub* in it tho qnoHttnii/ of the prohibition of Storm and Cold Cause -Many Deaths. , Nearly the whole of the fishing fleet Of Ullapool on I-och Broom, Scotland, was driven ashore in the gale which Swept the British coast. Three of the boats were sunk and many were badly wrecked. Two coasting steamers have also run ashore ftt Ullapool. A fishing smack has been wrecked off the Orkney Islands. Three of her crew were drowned. coM ta reported from an pans wteeea. Several deaths from have accorred. *>* ' • ' » Sentenced. James M. A. Watson, the clerk In the auditor's office of the district government who was accused of embezsllng $73,000 of funds entrusted to him by Auditor Petty, and recently convicted .on two indictments involving $12,826, **raa sentenced to te.n years* Imprison- .merit in the penitentiary. the liquor traffic In Hillsdale county to a vote of the/people. Election in April. The Swedish riksdag was opened in Hit? nneew. ppaa^rr liament lmune for the first a. ( ited the presi- •*f both chamtime. King Oscar reardents a«d vice-presiden bers. The Manistee & Grand Rapids roundhouse at Manistee was consumed by fire, together with Its contents, Including two locomotives. The loss is estimated at $11,000, fully insured. 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*' ble than any other cylinder record Our enormous output o! Two Million Records a month enables us to sell these New and Superior Records for 25 Cents Each Columbia Indestructible Disc Records have always been the Standard o | Superiority Seven tncfa Distst 50c each S3 a do»ea —Tea lac* Discst $1 each SW) a dozen Send for free catalogue 4 8 comaining long list of yocal quartets, trios, ducts* solos ansl aelections foe ba4A orchestral cornet, clarinet, piccolo* xylophone, etc* etc* FOR LALS BV OEAL1RS CVSRYWHiRE AND BY THS Columbia Phonograph Company, PIONKIRS AND LI^OtRS IN THE TALKiM MACHINE ART 37 Orand River Ave., DETROIT, MICH. V * 'A$j!'. m* '•* -'.-/ • \ . v w ;,V'. mmm • / "»»""**i." r r * *»J** '"• »Ji m i Mill " • • ;^'!<,**•'i!v ,' *" ' ; ^^f f . V. *NDffc,WS A CO. PR0HNtTCR6. P H W ^ . I ^ ! — F P » 1 HI Hell — ^ - 1 l.l — ' I • t ^ V ^ J T " • — — ' — H I »••• •'•• • • • ^ ••; . * • — telegram to come to the city at once. , H e reached the therfter that night just : B a x h . r *•*•• Mm*—red* before the <Io«e of t h e third act and l M t ; u r i c e Hewlett writes of the people, entered a unuse crowded wi.tb an eiv ; ^ certaldo, t h e . Italian town where tbtwlastic aulience. When the curtain ] Boccaccio was born a n d lived: "Their went down there w a s a wild yell for \ W O men are handsome, a s they ought to the author. The niaoafier dragged Bra- ' ^ w i t b g r e e n e yes, dusky skins, fair, The FATE OF A WREAMEIt (Original. J Emery Mi'lvin was a ue*er df) well. A friend of his once said to him, "Emtangled hair. They carry themselves bolt upright, like all mountaineers, b u t with better reason than most, for their figures are remarkable. The men sing gay songs, are happy jind free manery, in his vork clothes, on the stage. The audience seemed puzzled at his appearance, and some one cried: " W e don't want the stage carpenter. We want the author." The manager explained, and there w a s a thunder of nered. and if Boccaccio is not at t h e applause* bottom of it the mischief is. I saw here Emery was badly "rattled." He ask W h u t 1 have uever seen elsewhere in ed the manager how he could get his all long Italy, a man stop and kiss a wife and children to town, and the girl In open street. No offense, either, try. you're i dreamer, and the worst j manager telegraphed, "Come with the t j e was a baker who came—a floury kind of u o n e " That made the young.; kids at once and bolster up your bus- amorino—saw and considered the bend fellow sick at heart, but he loved a j band." of her industrious head and stooped girl who comforted him by saying: j The next night Hope sat in a private and kissed her a s she s a t sewing at her "Never mind, 10mery. If you were , box and saw her husband's triumph, door. Her lovers aud acquaintances made a dreamer the worst kind of a i laughing and weeping by turns. That about her saw nothing amiss, nor w a s one means that you are very much of J w a s the beginrilug on* the celebrated she a t all put.out. After so flagrant a n 1^: mm , fehool of***)* Artor, Mi*t. £g 21 •<••••* .:.< • : • ' - . • < • \ f $ t - , •••V" •••••••'; - r * A > , ; • . ' ! $ ; • • _ , . . . - . . . ^ S e c o n d t>eaie«t«r begins February J18, 1905. Eseeptiona) adVantagef, Moderate tuition. C<*ur*win P l a n o ^ o l e e , VJio- Un, Organ, Thtorjr,¥ubH<$ School Mu«fe, Elocution, Physical Culture,Sight Hinging, etc*_ JFor calendar tv{ ibeSclinoJ, and »n« nouncment of the Maf'Fedtatil nud Concert Bureau, nddresi, C harles A. Sink, A. B. Secretary. t-7 m a dreamer, aud it's better to be a good ,,^ v ^iiU of une thing than a little of every- However, Emery gave up dreaming fi^H^while— at least b/r thought he did— '" w e i t to work at the trade he had learnrried Hope Clark, cwpforted him. But he fell to dream- ITWffced daily at his play, "The Old Oakeu Bucket," which achievement the madcap went a whole ran 250 nights and made the great playwright Emery Melvln. JOHN TURNER WYETII. G o n d o l a * o f V e n i c e . A tourist writes: "Like most characteristic objects appertaining TU~~Venice, the gondola is suitable to the place. Even as the hansom cab suits London , but made a very poor success at or the rickshaw suits Japan or tlip It. His mind was not on his work, but j jaunting car suits Ireland, so the gonon fanciful pictures t h a t were constant- ; dola is the vessel for Venice. You canly coming up before him. A troop of ; not separate the lagoon from the gonactors coming to the town where he ! dola. /One completes the other/' The progress of gallantry dowu the street, no.ue resenting his freedom. H e danced with one good wife, chucked another's chin and lifted a third bodily into t h e air, singing all t h e while." lived, he went to see them. The next l a y while be w a s sawing boards and driving nails he was constructing a play. For several years he continued to conjure up characters, making them move, puppet fashion, before his brain gondolier is a man given to many oaths and imprecations, of which the most terrible is, "Thy saint is a rascal who The P r e s c r i p t i o n Bath. The bath house at each of the famous health resorts of fcurope is the most imposing building in town, with stately facade and inviting entrance. Inside are long corridors, ladieB to the right and gentlemen t o the left, lined with dozens of little cell-like rooms, each containing a bathtub, a couch and a thermometer. At t h e door is a strong armed masseur. There is much confer- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 does not know how to make a decent rinS between the doctor and, this atmiracle." The gondoliers are not a s much given as they used to be to the singing of the sonorous verses of Tasso tendant, repeated testing of temperatures and mixtures of water in t h e tub. After the patient gets into his t u b the doctor waits outside t h e door, watch in hand, timing t h e immersion. Then the masseur gets to work with vigorous ; in various combinations. Then he gC;gradually developed a plan. He knew ; by moonlight in their musical patois. '->; nothing about playwrlting, but a nat- | Occasionally an outburst of melody s j . ; W ural instinct told him that he must in- I is secured by n traveler's coins, and Wh vent the things that his'puppets would ! there a r e always singing, playing and fobbing, still timed by the doctor. Flnal- ' " ^tStrhefore w t t t a g - w K a r t w M t a e ^ ^ Iy the p a t e n t appears dressed and re- So he t o o k l o ^ ^ S r n n d T ^ -^==-- rf^eO^^^^a^mmmtis, Ring-ina Bella to Swarm B e e . . ally on favorite symptoms, sympa- I t is a foolish notion to suppose that thizes a little, flatters a little more ajid, the ringing-of bells or "tn'nging" of tin with a sweeping bow, hands his victim pans' will cause a swarm of bees to into a carriage. — Everybody's Magasettle, says Country. Life In America, zine. 4 4 4 4 -When Your Will h Ready Your Feet Are Light." The business men of this town can attract out-of-town trade as readXJy as the big establishments of, the cities attract It ft isjdmpiy a matter of advertising This paper goes ftitb the homes not only of those who live In the thickly settled community but it is a welcome guest In almost every farm house for miles around It reaches the homes in all near-by villages and some that are far removed It will draw trade from wherever It circulates if its advertising columns are intelligently used Have you tried it? Drop In and uik ft anyway I II H4'. Vr 0:- «> >',- & • say. marked them with tbe^-Ba4nes-of_his. characters and moved them on and off his supposed stage, which was the checkerboard, and in this" way they performed for him. Meanwhile his wife stood by him. She wished he was not a dreamer, but If be had not been she would not have loved him so well. She took good care The real origin of this custom _dates back to the reign of Alfred the Great, who, in order to prevent disputes regarding the ownership of a swarm, orof whnTlfttte" money" he "earned and ! de™tthat t h e ° W U e r S h ° U , d a , w a y i l r I n e made it go a great way. But children a pell when his bees swarmed, and ever were coming on rapidly, and the poor woman was worked nearly to death. One day wl«n Emery was out of a ;' C job he concluded to go to the city and submit his play to an expert. H e did so, and the expert hewded the play back to him with t h e yerdict t h a t It Emery f M aot naed to 1*be '1>angruagre of Music." -j The best chamber music, like the | finest symphonic music, is a sort of j transcendental language,, which affects the hearer somewhat in the same way ; as the study of astronomy or t h e high- ; er mathematics their ardent devotees. I It suggests the ineffable and the infinite ; fact that they settled verified, in her perhaps more vividly than any other i own mind, the belief that the bell did it. f o r m of-art. It also evokes many other ; images and thoughts of a definite na- Force at Habit. j ture, but in no two cases are these Bpeaking of force of habit, some mental pictures identical. A passage J since then the good farmer's wife has been rushing out with ringing bells whenever the boos swarmed, and the' CURES STOMACH T S0UB^ *T*HE body gets its life from 1 food properly digested. Healthy digestion means pure blood for the body, but stomach troubles arise from carelessness in eating and stomach disorders upset the entire system. Improperly masticated food sours on the stomach, causing distressing pains, belching and nausea. When over-eating is persisted in the stomach becomes weakened ^ r ^ ? * ^ I y»«ra_ftgo there w a s an iron railing suggesting a sunset to one hearer may • and worn out and dyspepsia ^ ^ ¢ ^ ° j around the capitol grounds at Wash- call up iTbattle,-'scene to another. But ] J claims the victinulngton. The appropriation bill provided no reasonable person wishes to force y » ' ii rt**t«l * to* ffttr. t me aot ain iMslerr pages manur e pages /wing that 'L Then he jere it lay for radnally thickjjrapaper that .had been for a watchman to close and lock the his picture on his neighbor, especially gates every night a t a certain hour aud as the same passage may visualize itopen them at a certain hour every self differently to the same hearer on morning. In the course of time the different occasions.—From ^Diversions railing or fence w a s removed, but the , of a Music Lover." gates swung between their Egyptian ' pillars for a long time, and all t h a t : • u- i ' * • v ' time the watchman came and went i T , . - ^ 1 ^ 1 > < ^ regularly, closing and opening the I ^ displayed by many a man endttr gutcs according to law and drawing his • i.n» pains of accidental cuts, wounds, salary. i huiis-es, bums', scalds, sore le«t or stiff . i— j joints. But there is no need fr»r it. Changes In National Feature*. j Bncklens Arnica Salve will kill t i e Whether wo look at portrait galleries, | R a i n a n d c u r e l b e t r o u b | e < I t « s t | p 1 decided plaj. The regular dra- ;preeentatr?e lit- Bmery bundled »t It to the address like Hampton court, or turn over illus , , , . . . ., , trations in old books, It is evident that j l ^ 1 > a l v e o n e a r t h f o r P l l e s t o ° - Timmimt* rn-nm. t l lti-t i.t l »nnmipnl nhnnnfp h i s hPPii • t F . A . S i g l e r S , d r u g g i s t . and de- : taking place. T h e stout, plethoric,; muscular, ruddy faced man. of-stolid'• expression is becoming exceptional, and his'place is being taken by a thinner, more alert, active type. T'-._ modern face» is more ^ c u , leaner and of less coarse mold than that of the older T h e d f o r d ' s Black-Draught cures dyspepsia. It frees the stomaclrand bowels of congested, matter and gives the stomach new life. The stomach ia quickly invigorated and the natural stimulation results in a good appetite, with the power to thoroughly digest food. You can build up your stomach with this mild and natural remedy. Try Thedford's Black- Draught today. You can buy a package from your dealer for 25c. If he does not keep it, send the money to The Chattanooga M e d i c i n e Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., and a package will oe mailed you. THEDFOl W h a t She Played, Merely. Bacon—What I did say was that my daughter played the grand piano. Egbert— Yes. That's what I understood. Bacon—Well, it's Jill right if von tin- BLACK-DRAUGHT, lotttkf after tills and i their country's greatness.—"Aspects of Social Evolutions." A" I t w a s the Wbaf*s}c*ats of the play were al- BJOst fiMBjsJjftM When one day Emery received notice that" his play had won the prize. A check for ¢500 was in closed, with a blank receipt and a note stating that within two moutns tne /'play would be p u t on the stage. The coming of t h e play did not seem to make much of a stir in dramatic circles. Hope saw an item in a newspaper sneeringly referring to the man ager's prize plan as an advertising dodge that would not pay, but she burned the paper before her husband saw It. At first Emery had great expectations for his play, but his wife, fearing that he would be disappointed. told him that she doubted if more than the $500 received would come of It. B i t that wasvfor them a great deal. T h e ntghi for t h e first performance C*Ja«» f w t h » »ext day Emery, who had'sfensfck tf&b being present at a failure, eagerly seized a morning paper as soon as it came up from the city. Fiff p h y "'n« d k m h H h y th° critic .j. pioneers who laid the foundation of i derstood it. I was afraid perhaps y.ou Home seekers Fxi uisioiis The Cliicauo Great Woti-rn lUil Hrst and thiiii Tues- -lays ol'ear-b mon'h, .hinuaty to .April nclii>iv'e, se'l ticke's «t only one (are plus &2.00 to p.. int> in Arizona. Colorado, Karsas, Me>ieo, Mi>sonii, Xebraska. Nevada, Texus, Ct.ili i!nd Wy. o.min«/. For fui i her info: maiiotu ap piy to any Oleat We-tern A^rent or .1. tlioiiu tit 1 said gran.l. —Yonlcers :e playtMl the piano ia.tesii):'!. !!!«« 0 ; i i ! i f r ) i l . Artist -.it' w e , ;.•; S'i\v ^rive m e ' y o u r j hi).;ie.>t ()j;ii>ii);: of this jjiefare. Visit- >r iv/lui i'::'.e:es hspiself a critic)—It's €t tvriy. >vni V'-e-s —but !-,;!ivh. :!i!i^ss: Artist (dreamily)— ^'ivc it, all the same.— STATE of MPMIKiAS. The Probate Court for the County (if Livingston. SJAt a session of suiil Court held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell, i.r paid county, on "th* aothda.v of January, A. U., 10(^5. Present, Hou AithurA. Montaoiio, Jiul<:e of Proliato, in the Matter of tho Estate of .IAMK9 HhFFKKXAN, IVcea-ed. ,T( hn Ifeffefii.'in Iiiivintf tlli'il in eaid court hiR ir si 1M :.-:t I f J .. lJ E!«ne.. G V A., Chieaao. Saved Frtrni a T e n ible Death 1 he :an.i.y of A:i>. M. I.. H6l.l>itr of Dargeiton IVnn. "aw iu-r dvititf and used fail*d, while (rn.^uinpticn was slowly t u t surely laking her hie. i n th'.a teiril'ie 1( u r L'r. Ki.L^'s Xew In a few sneering lines. He bought Discov< ry for r o t s u m p t i m turned" A ? c - y Close Call I stuck to my engine although every w e i e j cwi-rlrfcs to s-aw- ln-r. lb>; most ; joint ached a n d every nerve was rackkiiltul physician* and e v n y remedy ed with pain, wrifes U. 'W. Ballamy, a petition praying that the a<lmitus'ration of a;i il estate lie granted to ChaMes Miller, or same other ^ultuhlo |>erai>n. It ordered, that the eisirTteent'h day of i''ehrtiary, A.D. li> 5, at ten o'llork iu tlie forenoon, at sai.t probate ofUce, be and is hereby appointed for hejringnaid i etition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof , - , , , . . , 1 , , • be sjiven by niildu atlon of a copy of this order. t e n t would have r e c o v e r e d ' . ..• • . . . , . . . „, T T ,,.. ... , -p , , ' '"r ihree eucce.-'S'.ve weeks previous to snul nay ot • " ' i 1 ' 1 ^ »a-ai. j tj^pjn.^ i„ (|,e ptNCKNEY DISJ'ATCII, a ne\t?paper 1 printed and (ireulateil in said county. AUTiri'R A. MoNTAI.fE t r, Jnd^e of Probate. A C l o s e Cnll. 'y-'cJan - So the operation ! tl;e nic'.i «if time? Second Yes, in another twenty-four other papers and found where there -irerg coimnenU they were severe grltlclsms, though one or two papers, said the audience was a very kindly disposed one and gave the play proper attention. In the evening came a letter from the manager saying that be believed the play would do fairly well and might run perhaps thirty nights. A few day* Inter ITmory received n d* > ) f . n ii.tn 2£L 'J he rir.-t bottle locomotive fireman of Burlington la. I was weak a n d pa.c without any appetite and all r u n down. As I was about to give u p , 1 tfoTTa^BoTTTe"i~of^ Electric Bitters a n d alter taking it, I STATK of MICHKiAN, County of-Livingston, S8. 1'rob'ate Court for said county. Instate of IIITTII C Gooniitiii, deceased The undersigned having, been appointed, by the •Trifltfe of Probate of snid county, coramisatoners on claiiux in the m a t t r of paid estate, and fonr rn-ou^'ht in mediate velie. nnd its eon-1 felt as well as 1 ever did" in my life, tinufd use . ( wpltN-.'y cured her. I''s Weak, siekty, r u n down people always the moM cei lain c u t e in th.j woi Id Icriprain new life, s t r e o g t b and" vigox rfll throat and IUTK troubles. (Juar from their use. T r y them Sitisfaca n l r t d loti:e> 50c- and $1 00 Trial f.on guaranteed by F. A . S i g l ^ r . Price b o t l e s free at F. A fcigieisdiu^ store. W A N T E D - T i e Subscription H o t f a l i»[ due on the DISPATCH. | IMgo^u it you eat* 50 cents. tionoy *AiTot >9hltdrtn,8att,sur9. No opium months from the 13th day or January, A. I>. 1W5 hnviii^ been allowed by Raid Jtu!(?o of Probate to all pprsons holding clnims against Bald es- Ut« in which to prisont their clalrre to tin /ofexamination and adjustment: Notice it» hereby y,ivnn that wo will meet on the ^thirteenth day of March A. D., 190.%.» and on the Thirteenth day-.of May, A. L) 19U5, «t ten o'clock a, in. of each day, at the Pinckney Exchange Bank, in the Tillage of Plnckney In said county, to receive apd examino euch claims. Dated, Howell, Jan. 14, A. D. lgfo. _ .r •' ' O. W. TWPLK >vyff»fVf?yfv????f?ffv? rf« famiMl^j^nn t 6. K. H. CRANK 'on Claims. Subscribe for th»DispATOH LU Scouring Powder HAS NO E^UAL FOR Bath Tubs Lavatories Kitchen Floors Sinks, Pots Kettles Gas Stoves AND ALL Kitchen Utensils. NOT A LYE COMPOUND Will not injure the hands 10c.the pound pkge. AT YOUR GROCERS. B A N N E R S A L V E the most healing salve In the wort©\ THE YOUTH'S COMPANION Will give Its readers in the 52 issues of the 1905 Volume Serial Stories, each a book in itself, reflecting American life in home, camp and Held. 50 Special Articles contributed by Famous Men and Women^Statesmen, Travellers, Writers and Scientists. 200 Thoughtful andHfifaeTy^EaTfcTTal ^ftrrtctes onimportant Public and Domestic Questions. 250 Short Stories by the best of Living Story- Writers — Stories of Character, Stories of Achievement, Stories of 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. $10,000 trill ht divided tqually among tut>4crt{#ri irim tern re t/irr? tirte subscriptions. Send /ur infor~ mutton and Sitniplr t'opir* >•/ the i'aper. NEW SUBSCRIPTION OFFER Er«ry Ktw Subscriber who rate ont and sands tals •lip at one* with aims aad addista aad |1.7B wlU nettrt : AU th« Unas of Ih« Companion tor tho remaining we*k* of 1904. Tht Thanksgivinf, Christmas and N«w TMT'I l>OBbl« Nombtni. Th* Companion Calendar for 190», lithographed in 12 colors and gold. And Tho Companion for the ¢2 weeks of 190S — a library of the bett reading for every member of the family. FREE FREE FREE Neto Subscriptions Received this Office. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, Boston, MM*. •*iv. ;. l i u { . . - 1 ' • ; ' ::.\ 1 . . c*i r.«»i..-* ')>..( I mr )-11,..,:,•,. .,1.1k, tn.ixa ••• I-..H-,., t ).in-|»(.>.•< I.):. !»• p u t 1 Janiuj.j i.:r:i! u.i.iil.>'i".•u''?i W';fi ll?r-. , i.,i:lH. : iln, t i b y STILLWfiSQiVS STOCK FC8D ThB jgrvxtt-.-t Ji'i,l rri.'.irx-r Mr.vth nnd Firth I*j<^lnf.-r k»!i'«-it. A W » : H I H ill f,•. d reiver. An invuhmi.lf i-nrntnc nn \ r»-... \> 'ltlVO tfr,i.i]y i ,,.; v f.il-HM ,- U..J 8 .. 1: tnau.should kivpat ;.mrt. i\ IJ-TK ntlh/ hi>.TohoIornU !:n<,io'--(,j.V/1. SOd iv.-r.- "hire. Ask your d. :.;.-r for !!.. 2ln/. p\a- . :•.{%, Moa. 6«)o.. 2.')lh. fvraj• .*i"». Bcn-\ f..r "Common Honso Polntfrs" ijr Stock and Poultry KAIMU-H, It is frea. STILLWAGOM FOOD C0..St. f.otits.'.'.% Atao Manurantiitrrx rti'Wtiiiwuvron'H Moii> ) kalnrl l^oulu-y l\«.<\ ami LW» Killer. <K %.-*. : : - * * » » ' t • ; # ; "'""Tl. M &•?:•, ' • • * • • -!-.vT.^. ' # • - $ & £ $ " ' • *••• -•>• *mmm ?•,;#(•. • • • . . ' • • • . • ! * . • ' ' - • * • : - ' " « . * , * • ! <-lfi' A ' • • * : • « ' • ' • , > - ' • • « * i . » ? -to ?'ff •yf.l • 4 ' ' • i ^ * ! * * r __ Mata********** *".' W » ' l ' l " '1 "»1 ',i.il.nil '»>• " „ n » ' '(l'*" . " • ' • \ A > * > . • 7 " '**• AIl>t»4». '"• The buruao specie* offers ir< tHU&ples of Individuals attacked by albinism. ~it is found ofrenest among man of the black race. White albinos b t v e skin of a peculiar paleness, blond hair, white or colorless beard, pink iris •nd red pupils. The negro albino baa gkln of variable aspect. In some cases is white as milk, and in others it is e wax, or. rather, resembles the hue a corpse. mm mm mmmmmmmmm mmmm i<f>»>< DoBMttto Troable* It is exceptional to find a family where there are no domestic roptoreri accamoo&lly but these can be lessened by b&ving Dr. King's New Life Fills a'rouol jdncb trouble tbey save by their great work la stomach and liver troubles. They not only relieve you, but cure. 25c at P.. A, Sigler's drug store. fcr " K K 6M K & K K&>V K & ft K £ m VARICOCELE & STRICTURE No other disease la so prefa!**pt among: men as Varicocele. As It Interfere*] wltli the nutrition of the sexual or^ai^ It produces weakness, loss of semen through the urine, decay of the organ*, palnrf In the loins, aching in the back, nervousness, dtfcr^ndencr. bashfulncw, pali>UaUon of the heart, constipation, and a combination of these results in complete LOSS OF MANHOOD. Thousands of young and ittlf'k'Me-.fc'wJ men are troubled w Ith STRICTURE. If you have reason to believe you are afflicted with it, don't neglect it. It will rjiin you. D ^ ' t let d£°torx egperinent on you by cutting, stretching or tearing It. Our MEW METHOD TREAT- >•• KVT dlwoives tSe Ktrl"ture tissue, hence it disappears and can never return. We f i - e Vnrl-oeele and t'-rlcture without operation or loss of time. The treatment „•,.,,, < ,. t-A< n ;:t home irlvatrlv. S nd f>'>r our i-'ne Illusira^d Rook on VARI- i COC>:LS and STRICTURE. WE GUARANTEE TO CURB OR NO PAY. Kidneys & Bladder ' All sexual complaints affect these, organs, hence the kidneys are a great source of <'i o « e . Have you aching or weakness over the small of the back, tendency to u.-lHU'.e frequently/deposit in urine, coldness of hands or feet, a drowsy feeling in thei mornhiF Don't % V c t your ktfm ys. Our SKW METHOD TREATMENT is guaranteed to cure any disease of these organs or no-pay. t *W* So Names Used Without Written Consent. «s& Vw O. W. Rowe, of Jackson. Mich., says: I had varicocele m the secondary stage itr.d tv-"°<. strictures of 8 wars' standing. I was operated on twice..' undergoing great suffering, but only cot temporary relit f. I was finally advised to . , . try the NEW METHOD TREATMENT of Drs. 'V«*' ST K ' &' K - T h e <?"'ar^d v e l n s disappeared In * six weeks, the stricture tissue wad removed in eight weeks and my pexuaj energy and vitality Teturned so I was a man In every respect. I recommend you doctors with my whole heart." CURES GUARANTEED. NO CURE NO PAY. I Before Treatment. Mter Treat ment. We treat and cure Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, Varicocele, Stricture, Blood Dis-eases. Kidney and Urinary Complaints. Consultation Free. Books tree. Write for Question List ior Home Treatment. DmKENNEDY& KERGAN =U488JUULBy_..8TREJETi_ DETROIT, M I C H . K t* K^K <x ^ » « f t K » : m f & f e : . K : i KP? ' ; iv ^ i is e n j o y e d b y thonsar,- stock ir. J,'HK! Indiana, t s a l e 25.000 shares of p r i c e , t h e entire pruce developing; o u r pro port I t ; K'i'i tX i;s"a ir IcS, >t- stuck v.-JU Cl W l l t t : Pri'-c ot u p o n c o m p l e t i o n of wells n o w drilling. W e o w n perpetual l e a s e s o n 2r>x> a c r e s of land located i n t h e v e r y heart of the f a m o u s R e d k e y , IiKiiana < >ii Melds. All of our land i s s u r r o u n d e d b y t e s t e d a n d p r o v e d oil territory u p o n w h i c h there a r e w e l l s p r o d u c i n g from 25 t o 2 0 0 barrels p e r day. W e already h a v e s e v e r a l p r o d u c i n g w e l l s a n d a r e drilling more. Our c o m p a n y - i s o n e o-f-^thc-stron'gest i n the—country. W e i n v i t e t h e closest i n v e s t i g a t i o n . Full information in regard t o properties a n d price of s t o c k m a i l e d o n application. R e f e r e n c e s : C I T I Z E N S B A N K , A n d e r s o n , Ind. R E D K E Y B A N K , R e d k e y , I n A A N D E R 8 O N O I L , C A S A M I N E R A L C O . , A n d e r s o n , I n d i a n a . Seamless Hosiery Made by Machine THE SAME AS HERETOFORE MADE BY HAMD. Ji» BRANSON KNITTER. Hand Machine for Family and » Manufacturer's use. P R I C F W I T H I N T H E R E A C H O F A L L . £#•7'"* On thm Market torn Thirty Ymmrm. 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: and that there is nothing which requires so email 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 most 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 is only in its infancy. The demand for seamless hosiery is daily increasing, and it is 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, I THErfWf- KNITTER Pa. 1PSS -are preferred by tearhefs on account of wonderful tone quality, and remarkable durability. WE HAVE AN ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION TO MAKE YOU If you intend to purchase a piano at any time in the near future. It will cost you nothing to learn what we have to ofier. T H E H A R V A R D P I A N O C O . , M a n u f a c t u r e r s / CINCINNATI, OHIO. km** imim ****** AM Ap*m± "" W. G. T. U. Edited by the W. C. T r>, of PiPckoey Ireland is experiencing a rev, al of temperance work whic calls the days of Father Matthew. At a meeting in the prison of Dundalk the Presbyterian, Episcopal and Roman Catholic chaplains, with several local magistrates, took part and a deep impression on the prioners was evident. Dennis McGowan, a saloonkoeper of Philadelphia, spiaks from experience, and rebukes Bishop Potter as follows, in the Noith American of August 4: "I don't think a preacher has any business giving countenance to a saloon in any way whatever. Every one knows it's wrong to sell rum, and a preachers business is ' Bury Tta»k*9»lae» Captain Cuttle's famou. watch, which would keep "correct" time only by various fhakloga and shifting* of tfee ban-to daring the day, 1» matched by ^rxorkshlreman's clock. He resented the imputation that there wai.agything wrong with it. "It goes reet enen for thlm that knan how t' read it," be said. "When its hands are at 12, it strike* % and then Aw knaw it's half past 7". Wise Counsel. "Don't be too anxious to get a husband," 8aid the wise matron "Don't go around hunting for one." "Think 1 should just sit l o r n and wait for one, eh?" replied the maiden. "Yes, for you'll sit up and wait for one often enough after you've got nim."—Philadelphia Ledger. Foley's tipper se '»»•>."•» i "*r Corroborated. Jones—It is just impossible for me to keep a lead pencil. People are always borrowing, you know, and th?y always forget to return. Brown—Why. I novor have any trouble. See. I've #.>t a whole vest pocketful of p'.'iK-ils. Jones— Doesn't that prove just what I said?- Boston Transcript. 4 4 •Can M u t u a l H a p p l u e m . y o u l'of:.ivt' i:it' tt'-iil 1 preaching agaiust wrong thiugs, | -tun" «llia lh^ newly nm.ie '' "when I confess that my froth • ide. "n7vd Dogs cwQ$& Bone Seldom Agretv When two merchants are mpsw trad* In thr same compjijnttjr and one advertlsev^a» tbt> other doesn't, the - advertise* gets'the bulk ©Hf '• •'' '": * fnta is aistuninjrthai hJaadsss* well writtenlujdplaced inthamo- <J mm that best covers the growM. This paper Is the medium for this •community If you have difficulty with your ads ceasuM us Perhaps we can aid you. • * * * & *m+ and not helping them. I wish I had never gone into the business". It is said that the Ohio brewers' association at the next session of the legislature to have beer stricken off the list of intoxicants and to have it classed as liquid food. Au Eutfiish lord, speaking of the influence of the drink upon his people, says: "I have watched the temperance reform movement for l fifty years, and buFfo?it EnglancT | would by this time have been uni inhabitable." ! An English drunarkd said to a [Salvation Army lassie, who spoke to him about his soul: "You must be well paid for this. I suppose you expect as much as half a crown for getting me to sigu the pledge." She replied: "I'm better paid than that. I expect to get a whole crown, and there'll be stars in it beside." T a t a r a n d T a r t a r . "Tartar" "Is a WTJTti winch ^ives—a-» illustration of etymology gone astray. The name "Tatar" (as it is correctly spelled) Is really derived from a Turanian root moaning "to stretch," and hence "to draw the bow" or "to pitch tents." But when the hordes of. Tatars burst upon eastern Europe from the Asiatic steppes in the thirteenth cen- -, tury the minds of students turned to the ninth chapter of Revelation. The Tatar invasion was Interpreted as a fulfillment of the prediction of the opening of the bottomless pit. A contemporary chronicler writes of "this detestable satanic people issuing fortb like demons let loose from Tartarus, so that they are fitly named Tartar!." Thus the misconception took root. M ficiai?" "Thank heav«>i:: he snatch^l of-' 1 tool t m - !•: :K' " :-k»il <S V. Foley's xey Cum Pay your Snbscnpticn this month PDBLISBBD KVKBT THUB9DAY XQ&BISQ BY tOITOHS Aia PROPRIETORS. sabscriptloa Prica $1 la Advance. E.-W.DANIEL% "SOttTH LAKES A^JCrtONEER. ^ a , 1 '•V W m-- ill as aacond-cla39 rnttter Michl gac T A.lverti'aiag rates made in6wa bnappIioiVioa*. BaelnesB Cards, $1.00 \>*t year. Paath and marria^d UJHC-J^ p.ioiian^d fc-^a. Annoaacaoieuts jf aatirtiian-sata miy Od yjkt.i tor, it desired, ov jr 'i-3i!;i.i,"-iia o tt;a -vit'i tic-re ts of adiuiesion. l a caseticietjarai a^ ' >-OT > t o the oiJlce, regular rates willba cliar?c J, All matter in localaoticecolumn wllioe ch .ti^A ed at 5 coats per liae or traction thereof, for sacLiaec< rtion: Where QO time is a padded, a!' notice3 will be iaeerted until ordered discontinued, aa j will becaarji^d forao -ordinifly, -JT".vllchaagea of adrertisemeata it CSX reach tuia odlce <m ->arly ae TaBBoar morning to insure aa iaaerticc tiij siiuie week. JOB T&IS/tlJVGS la-itlita )r 11:1-33, a \ j <-:Lile/. 'Ve airoa.lk.ii d jwii •.\\i • iUii >i/.j} jr 1^/,)3. <jto., * i u l i a u i j l e us io ei^.;aie ail s i a i j oi w >ct., j ic j an ^ > j : a i*<iuipi'.'ta, Posters, Programtues, Bill ilaais, Nots Ueada, Staieineats, Cards, Auction Bills, >jt>j.,in superior styles, upon the shortest u juce. f icee«« o'V a3 4001 svorfc can I)-"- aoae. *r.C J l l , ; . i i ' l »• L J U tl.i-iT OK fiVKSV MJJJ CM. Trtf-imttAdfi-HHt^GW^fV .Saish.iUon Guaranteed. No t ' j v . r f i U us. Unl-wa, M i i b i g a o Or arr.in.je-nents made at this, officel ' * . i Railroad Guide, Pttssiuis.vr C r l J S C i i S iLL^3£ OFFICERS. -ma ...MM ,-...—«.">. K. .•J ^>ltS. u ) » J , t l a ) . c 4 i i 4 j a 1 v. t \ i>. .Jo^m>> i , r . t i . H J H . i ; < M > . . . . •..« V i ^ S S ).i ^ , . . . ^ , •jfttBBTCjH d i a - ' 'HSU : U l L l ' a o . ' r ' i O i > AVrOlKBV ....... . ^ . . . ^ , Browo c . 1 1 1: i i ) 1, Alfred .tf J ilea. M., lioCUd. . . . . . . G J / Li, T - e j l e . . . ^ . . J . A . 'JldW.'U IMM ...^, ) . . V . i l l i, 1 ., C. tleary U ' tl. l'. fii^ler ...-^. .. ii. E. dowtett , S. Jiro-^au For For Gr*\ For S kginl 10:4¾ a. GHJRGHES. • f i r a o J i s r E I U S O O ^ A L UiUj^uu. ttev. &. L. Cope, ,iistor. Service.* everj Sunday morning at K»:;iJ, and every suuaay evening at 7:>>o'clock. Prayer madtin^i Xaitu day eveniut;d. Suadav sc^ooiat Jiode ot/ia-jr^ 1 lauservice. Aiisa MABY VANFLKKT/Supt. For T.)1 10:4 FRVNiv Aijeut, lo ^r a. m., S l Y , > 11: i ( i r o n . F "Does your with your coo "Certainly not,'7lfrH^red(Mr>^Q'eek ton's wife. "My husbamWnr#»fue chafing dish habit and is not in a position to find fault with anybody's cooking." —Washington Star. Kev. a . \V. Mylne B^jwrT S«rrlot>«T»r) niorniai tt \.-\\i,L 1): 0 c l j c i j / r r f t y e r o»t>otla< Th«r» diiaJj^iacaool»t oloe««>f»orn LuiaerriceT" iiev. K. U. Once, Sapi» Siaeee j 1 eepie Sec. 2'f. MAliY>'JA.i.'tIOL,iC •ira»nl Traak R a i l w a y » j I Arrivals an 1 Dwpartare* •!< All trrviid daily, exceai| O ttev. M. J. Coiumerlord, 1 aator. ;iiu'KCd. iervicet every Sunday. Lo'.v mzua at T:3uo'clock hi^h inat*8 with sermon at 9Ui0a. in. Catechiau. at i :00 p. in., veepersanabeneuiction at r:iu v- '- SOCltTIES; S h e 'Wasn't E i f t h t y - o n e . This conversation t*-.ok ji'.aoe over the telephone line at Hiehmond: "Hello:" j "Hello'." "Are you SI?" "No; I'm no: j sixty yet. REVIVO Ilhe A. 0 . U. Society of this place, meets everj , .third Sunday mcae f'r. .Vlatthew ilali. | •Joan Tuomey and M. T. ivelly, c jauty DjleiaLe She Runt; U[\ the reveller I r\\u.u >v. c. 1V4^uuiieij_thg^iirjt Friday of each ' J. iuoiith at J :X p. L;I. :i like hitting'the box with a rock.—Rich t t;ie iioiue of i»r, u. F7 mond Missourian M^ier. ICvcryone interested in temperance i s cottilialiy united. .Mrd. "weal Siller, l're»; M : : . t t u Uurtee, Secretary. j H i s I ' m b r a g e o a s P a s t . 1 "He talks a great deal about his fami Uytree." j "That may account for the tales I've [ hoard about his shady past."—Philadeli phia Press. 1 When the heart is won, the under- ; standing is easily convinced. — Sim tnons. I^he C.T. A-and B. soviely of this place, iref- . every third Satura&y evening in the Fr. Sis. thew Haii. John Doaohue, l re*iuent.. KNIGHTS OK M A C C A B U E S . Meeievery Friuayevening on or befuretu* ol ihe moon at their' hall in the Sv, art ho at b ! ^ ViKitim; brothers art cordially invited. N. 1'. .MoKTEVsor ^ir fcLniiiht Comuianue RESTORES VITALITY. II fc- J£i- Madea Weil M M of Me. Wc rr<.r:)ii:!y obr*iii l'. S. aii-1 hirv. Lirlngston Lod^e, No.>', b" & A. M. K«g*ii»' j Couituunicatioa Tuesit.iv e%ening,onor l>e£or» ; theiull o( the moou. ivirk Van Winkle. W . \ j fz^^is^2r:^-yr^assaa OCUG-38AREDANCER ^igniils, {Stop Them With 'sesu inouoi.-vitetch or t>l oto of itive.:t '^n Jot * tret fo»^n ui pfttentability. lot fvie br^ok .^ 'KfS^rTRADE-MAfiKS , v r Hw^Discovery For O^SUMPTiON C . v ^ s and ,'0LDN Price 50c&$1.G0 POSTAL 1 w^<>r^. ihc House URDKK OF EASTKtiN si'Alt lioeteeach montt ! tne Friday ePcnifl'.'Iijllowiu^ the f*v,-!ilar r [ Ji. A, M. meeting, MRS. EMMA CHINK, W. i l . _ . _v _..._ . ^ 0 > K(i OF MODERST WOODMEN Meet the j nrat Thursday evtniui? of each Mouth in the ' n:> rn-<iat« Hotr!. Joo»red in t;»^ n^nrt « | DBTKOir. iht^y Knt% $2. %? 50, $3 per Day. [fiposlte WASHINUION U THE 'OLiHETHA'i S SU?>c tor all 'Disoaaesot* Throat it.tu'Limgrt or Money "ink. VllVA'. T I U A L . - ^ W W W » ^ » | % l % ^ V V V W W U OBSd .'Disoa- j Money 1 Jd.iccabee Uall. C. L. Grimes V. C l | AL)|t>; Oi- I'MK MACCABKtiS. Meet ^vt*ry I* •fn.t <»,i ti„t^r.t^y v f ..P^h '"•"nth at ^--¾) [i m, a K.«>. r. M. hall. VisUi;i< -.iters cordially irviti'vi, Jt'LK S:oti:it, i.,idv Com. 1st Day. 1 8 t h D a y . THE GREAT SOth FRENCH REMEDY, Produces the above results in 3 0 DAYS. It I powerfully and quickly. Cures when all < /ail. Young men and old m e n will recovei t h d t youthful vigor by using REVIVO. It q u k k f f and surely restores from effects of self-abuse o r excess and indiscretions Vitality, Impotency, Nighlly Power of either sex. Failinj Diseases, Insomnia. Nerve one lor study, business or marriage. • I t n o t o a w ^ cures by starting at the seat o f disease, but i t a\ Of eat Nerve Took and Blood-Mder ^ V w MM ^ : W NIGH i's OK THK LOYAL GU Aii^ \ F. L. Andrews P. .«, ...A li BUSINESS CARDS. M. F.S'GLER M. 0- C. L. ?I5LER W, - ! "oyftkisiiB and »>u>{»aae^ Ail calls prompty and restores both vitality and strength to th* muscular and nervous system, bringing back the ptok glow to pale cheeta and restoring IBs) Bra of yomn. It wards oil liwanRy" satnptioa. Accept no substitute. Insist ool ing REVIVO, no^other. It caa be carried ini pocket. By mail, $1.00 per package, in wrapper, or six for $5.00, with a pasMtra tea gttaraatce to care or retand taw every package. For tree circular . B r i n g y o u r J o b Work t o t h i s office . S n 1 y ? M i c V . , r U ; u ' '> J l '* , , n ^ ° 8 t ' Tfrayatar B^aaSaBjgJi • " • • • '^•^•^s^PW^aWawalgr*— P. A. SIGLER Da-^»iti; I ;• l&l,: « • * - • • : > . i-.*.? • -M/;; • $ . # * • • : * *f . -njv . M-:5: . . * . . < ; • , ' ^ * * i vT-- • » > > : • .-^ • ^ V . ,TV ,..«**, ^ * » ' * • * " " > * " " # • « « * acbee all the ti*e. Ifoltf^ **? * a * * # i p # ^ - * ^ <»p • # • r ^ te/ : % < > • $ * • &v £'?>• f/*r O t f n t o t . S i s U w • caase a n d Dot*** Kldntf Pills relieve aad -cure f t J^A-MftCjarrer •W! S9f?nnpa|« * * » * t ^ ^ « ( 201 Cherry 8 $ . Portland, pre., ln> >*p#ctor tfr ~ for the--Trjpt-Ooor tineaUl «<>* s*>»: <"l used Dotrtt Kidney PUls for back « e h e and other symptom* of kid* * e y trouble which Tied annoyed me far moatht. I think a cold w u respon #lhle tor the whole trouble. U seemed t o settle in my kidneys. Doan's Kidmey PilU rooted It o u t It is several mouths since I used them, and up to date there has beea > o recurrence of <he tro*M*r Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all ••dealer*. Price SO cenU per box. Foeter- Milburn Co. Buffalo. N. Y. T H E DRUMMER. by One Who Evidentowe the Species. gentleman who is called the drummer is frequently the whole band' and a brass band at that. There is -consequently music in the air when he Is around. After he is gone the •music is of another brand, for the man who has bought a bill of goods that he didn't want frequently says things. The drummer is a great builder. Sometimes he makes as many as three towns in a day. One would think while he was at it that he would make a few hotels, for he is never satisfied with the ones that lie finds along the way. Let us be kind to the drummer, re- TnemberlnTrtbat he is human and frequently has a wife and family at home, although all of the pretty girls that he meets on his travels do not And it out.—Illinois State Journal. T O C U B E A COLD I N ONE D A T Yttte LtxtUvo Bromo Quinine Tvbltts. Alt-drtf- 2i«M nfnnd the money if It falU to cure. £ . w. troitf* lifDftture it oa each box. 9Sc. Guile Destroy Herring Fry. A scientist to!J the Belfast Natural History Society that there are two million gulls in the United Kingdom, and during the herring season each consumes 200 fry a day If all the fry reached maturity they would be <worth £24,000,000. ^ ^ - . ~ -'— j ^ \gps»1il Correspondence.) O a e o T l h e first thlng»oaat*n America* wtoo visits Cuba Imma i f that many-thing* hfe prevlotrely Jeara^l aire not true, f o r instance, before I7 went there I was wont to picture to myself the-Cuban girl in a balcony, a mantilla falling in graceful folds about her face, listening f b t h e tinkling mandolin that her lover was playing in the street below. Perhapa you have pictured the same scene yourself— 'but you'll never see tt in Cuba. Girls in Cuba seldom wear mantillas- As for the mandolin, that instrument is more popular in this country than in Cuba, and the lover—or anybody else •—who should attempt a serenade under a lady's window would be promptly told to move on by the police. As a matter of fact, the sidewalks of Havana are so narrow that there is a law forbidding one to obstruct the walk by merely standing still. Cubans do not invariably go to sleep in the middle of t^e day. The Cuban has no romantic notions about a hammock. In t^e cities one seldom sees a hammock ^ all, but the Cuban p^sant—or gaajiro, as he is called—frequently uses a hammock to sleep in at night. When he gets up in the morning he rolls it up and puts it away out of sight. The great majority of Cubans are engaged in agricultural pursuits - and nature is very kind to the Cuban farmer. He does not h~ve to work as hard as does the farmer of our own country in orde'r to support himself and family. Someone has said of this fertile island: "Tickle the land with a hoe and it laughs witn a harvest." There is no unproductive season in Cuba. No necessity of providing for the future. The Cuban gathers fL&rop of corn in the winter in addition to the crop he gathers in the summer. His kitchen garden yields its vegetables perennially. His cattle graze the year round on grass that is perpetually green. If the Cuban takes no thought of the morrow it is because he has. learned that tomorrow and the day after and all days will be as yesterday and to-day. "i d a f t * w ? husbansVor* i *•>»' rt*n*t*dV yea are my nelaimed, a * om"Hie safe 'he lay on his longer claimed $ judgment. }* fftcr. A I D SPEECHLESS k f t 3 AT A TIME. at H e a d a c h e s , R h e u m a t i s m , by P«K>r Blood—C'u^etl l»y W U l i a i u a ' P l u k 1*111«.' Mrs. Williams wns asked for details of the fearful jlluess from i she had so long suffered, she spoke since I had nervous prottration, that the house (• yours, and seta before you the best his modest larder affords. When you leave him it is often difficult to make him accept anything In payment for his hospitality, Inherent Love of Gambling. The passion for gambling is strong in the Cuban. He will bet on anything* but prefers to stake his money on cards and gamecocks. Cock fighting, which is now forbidden by law, was for generations the national sport of the Cubans, and if the matter were left-to the popular vote I think they would go back to it, just as they would go back to the lottery. The lottery that the Spaniards maintained in Cuba was a national lottery, and the government derived a large revenue from its operation. It was supported by the poor, and though It robbed them of their substance, It enabled them, they say, to forget that they were poor, or at least to hope that they would not be so poor always. One woman—she worked in a cigar factory and earned 50 cents a day stripping tobacco—told me that she had bought a lottery ticket, which costs 20 cents, e\ery month, ever since she was a little girl, and that although she had never won anything she would begin buying them to-morrow if she could. "And while I was waiting for the drawing to take place," she said, "I could always hope that I was going to win a prize. Now I can't even hope. Isn't it' wcrth 20 cents a month to be able to hope?'' *;, ^ ¾ ; . . Strength of Family Ties. The family tie is very strong in CubaT Even thr p o o r ^ x t e n d ^ t f i r p r h a t Dedd'e-KWftey—PHI* ^wUl ^cure scanty aid thoy can to relatives more unfortunate than themselves. I remember an incident that illustrates this trait of Cuban character. At a coast town I saw a poor shoemaker whose widowed sister had recently died in another town, leaving two little girls. The mayor of the town had written to the shoemaker telling him <1* ^ . ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ < - ; * »"'"'it'"' A * - - V o N *. ^ *• - \ ^- > A * * \ ^^ S^^ \ JB^Q** S^e^erk s \ ^ jaUiBjr, ^ ~ ^ e H K * B t l l t i*^*-*- • B K » ^ ^MT^ (Vir/wJ S M R M & ^ -*-*- 1 •at 'OP*- '^r * ' . <•" - * * < * . %i{<&& 'i^^^M V J/j te| iigfiggdgflKfUE^Sfei?^6^ *w»*ffli •^g^^^^^^a|S^ff^^^Kl -^JaiaT .. - • NJt' W ^ f e A h & f l ? * : w ^ ' ^ - ^ J K C * * ' 1. ^^t^SS^^SSSgS^^MM L;s-^^Mi^&^^"r^ w&msm SSBSM^*^ 5 i- 4 ( WW5 A *JSW -' a • '•$'• fca?g A-^rSei *?2F*?3SSJ : # * • ' ••: SJ**0*' • J l , If-. ^ - - - ^ Old Egyptian Wooden Plow, Still Used by Poor Cubans. ^fcirteen year* ago, I Lave bad" <xlie>\ easlli at couapieve eirhejistiou. Peasants' Wants Are Few. —The—Cuban—peasant—has—nevex. \kny Mpiiii iwW.e> a f a s u d •ellvity would s t o # s»eTil»>a state of IMslessuess. At tihe begftrrrfiig my strength •would come back iu a moderate time; but the period of weakness kept lengthcuing until nfc last I •would lie helpless as many as threo hours at a stretch." " Yon were under medical treatment, -of course ?' "Yes, when I became so bad that I liad tcVgive np my honsewprk, in May of 1903, I was being treated for kidney trouble, and later the doctor thought my -difficulties came rrofirelmngo of frfe. was not only wenk, but I had dizzy feelings, palpitation of the heart, misery after eating, hot flashes, nervous head- -ache's, rheuniatio pains in the back and t i p s . The doctor did me so little good that I gave np his treatment, mid really rfeared that my case, was incurable." , " What saved you from y u r state of Lhopelessneas? " " I u . J u l y of 1903 I had a very bad ejpell, anil niy husband came iu one day «with a little book which told of remarkable cores effected by a remedy for the IbaM^aMd) the nerves, Dr. Williams' Pink ~ -bought a box for me, and ^.^MM^ia^ begiuniug'of my return to • appetite grew keen, my food Istressed. me, my nerves were quieted, and my strength began to re urive learned to read and has therefore no desire for money to purcLase books or periodicals, his craving for art is satisfied by a gaudy patent medicine calendar, and when his so"l yearns for music he makes it himself on an that it had been the mother's wish that ho s h o u l d faU-P thf> rhiUlrpn unripr his protection, but that if he did not feel able to assume this additional burden the children, whose father had died in the war, wore entitled to the protection of the asylum for soldiers' orphans. The. large family that he had empty olive keg coverol with a deer ; at home would be a severe tax on the i t «<'Hi ow long did yon take this remedy?" " F o r t w o months only. At the end of that time I had regained my health add, cneertalneas, and my frUmdg nay that I am looking better than I have - done for the past fifteen years.'' Mrs. Lizzie Williams is now living at No. 419 Oedar street. Qniucy, Illinois. The pills which she praises so highly, core ail diseases that come from impoverished blood. If your system is all run down, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are the very boa* remedy to taker Any drug. s&*t can supply them. skin, or on a gourd with an artificially roughened surface, which when scraped with a steel wire gives forth a sound similar to that produced bydrawing a lath rapidly along a picket fence. The family of the Cub? farmer is numerous, but his household expenses are few. The house itself lie built with his own hands and palm trees furnished nearly^all of the material used in its construction. No saw or hammer was employed in'erectshoemaker's scanty means; but his sense of duty and family pride were strong, and ho" came to tb£ seaport to meet the children, who were coming by the boat. I saw the meeting between the little S'irls and their uncle. The children, -trW€K4iUlo figurcn in rusty black, woro seated on a pile of lumber on the low or deck, the elder—a girl of perhaps1, 10 years of age—feeding the younger with some boiled rice that they'had „, , , , , . brought with them on their journey, ing it. The posts and poles used in , T h e y w e r f t p o i n t e d o u t t o t h e { r u n c , making the framework oi the house : w h o h a d n e v e r b e f o r e s e e n t h e m „ e were chopped into shape with a-ma- j talked over to where they were seated and said: chete and bound together by stout vines that grow wild in.the woods. The roof is thatched with palm leaves. The sides are covered with strips of yagua, a tough pellicle that binds the leaves of the royal palm to the trunk of the tree. When there is a floor, which is not often, it Is made of the hard outer shell of the royal palm split into narrow strLps. Bills for fuel or ice do not enter into ^ t h e economy of the Cuban farmer's household.—The suit of cotton cloth he wears in July serves him also in December. He wears a belt in pref- "Are you the children of so-and-so (mentioning the mother's name)?" "Yes, sir," the elder of the two girls replied. "I am your uncle," said the shoemaker. The little girl arose without a word and, taking the man's rough hand in hers, raised it reverently to her lips. Then she motioned to the younger girl, who, as silently as the other, to tuck his shirt into his trousers, but wears it like a kimono. The Cuban peasant is superstitious and he will gamble his last cent on a cock fight | and yet I confess to a fondn as fo;' the j guajiro. At bottom he is a good fel- j low—good natured, as simple as a child and hospitable to a fault.'. When pressed her lips to the hand of this man, who, although a stranger, was yet of their blood. — T I U M B was iiu show uf affection uu either side. The little drama that was being played had for its motive not love, but duty. Occasionally a woman mari'los her ideal man, but it is only e, matter of time until her air castlo Is transyou ride up t o his door-l:e.tells y o u ] formed icto a fiat.—Chicago News. The peculiar business methods of 1 oriental merchants are M u a t r a W bj> i the manner of buying robiea lit Bur- j / " m e , , says the Jewelers/ .QIwulV ^ Weekly^ In ^ e examination c / o t b i e . / * artificial light i * n o t * * * * , i h * tne*- c h u t * holding taa* *ujl s m £ 4 * t aloae can bring out the color and brilliancy of the gemt. Seles mostr-therefore, take place betwem 9 a, m., and 3 p. nw and the sky mast be clear. l S e purchaser, placed nee> a ' ^ n ^ dow, has before him a large oopper plate. The sellers come to him one by one and each empties "upon th4a plate hie little bag of rubies^Th^ntir chaser proceeds to arrange tnem for valuation in a number of small heapa. The first division is into three grafts, according to size; each of these groups \B ajaln divided into three piles -according to' color, and each of these piles is again divided into three) piles according to color, and each of these piles is again divided intd> three groups, according to shape/ The bright copper plate has a curious UBO. The sunlight reflected from it through the stone brings out with true rubies a color effect different fron? that with red spinels and tourmalines, which are thus easily separated. T t e buyer and seller then go through a very peculiar method of bargaining by signs or rather grins, in perfect silence. After agreeing upon the fairness of the classification, they Join their right hands, covered with a handkerchief or the flap of a garment, and by grips and pressures mutually understood among all these dealers they make, modify and accept proposals of purchase and sale. The hands are then uncovered and the prices are recorded. HIS EXPERIENCE TEACHES THEM Bright'* Disease. Remarkable case of George J. Barber—Quick recovery after years of suffering. Estherville, Iowa, Jan. 23d.—(Special)— The experience of Mr. George J. Barber, a well known citizen of this place, justifies his friends in making the announcement to the world "Bright's Disease can be cured." Mr. Barber had kidney trouble and it developed into Bright's Disease. He treated it with Dodd's Kidney Pills and to-day he is a well man. In an Interview he says: "I can't say too much for Dodd's Kidney Pills. I had Kidney Disease for fifteen years and though I doctored for it with the best doctors here and in Chicago, it developed into Bright's Disease. Then 1 started to use Dorkfs Kidney Pills and two ¥blveT cured me completely.- I think Dodd's Kidney Pills are the best in the world." A remedy that will cure Bright's Disease will cure any other form of Kidney Disease. Dodd's Kidney Pills never fall to cure Bright's Diseaso, mmmgfmm. •K • *<% J? * JQHUN.IWOft I WOODBURY'S W 1 ubuiymakjog (tdsl fotua«*,s» fcceconhve Ulhec. »«•*» u A helm while «J^*»"««»« 25<w*»ACAKE. INITIAL OFFER* In caee your deater cannot supply you •end ue hi* name and we will send prepaid,:: to any address for $1.00 the following toilet requisites. 1 Cake Woodbury's Facial Soap. 1 Tube " Facial Creain. X " " Dental Cream. I Bos *• Face ftjwdsr. Together with our readable booklet Beauty's Masque, a careful treatise on the care of the "outer self.' > Booklet free on application. THE ANDREW J E R G E H s * € o \ ; OINOINNAT), O. « » • > > • » « • > ! I »!>>>•<»> M U m M M M t l l M M M I .'•<ST! ,?* Overheard at the Furrier's. Obsequious Clerk—"Of course, madam, 1 can't sell you a tall tik* tfc* oae. you have on at the SSJSJM Woman's Home Companies*. 10,000 Plants for This is a remarkable offer the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., makes. Library and Its Contents. A library is like a butcher's shop; it contains plenty of meat, but it is all raw; no person .living can find a meal in it till some good cook comes along and says: "Sir, I can see by your looks that you are hungry; I •know your taste; be patient for -a moment and you shall be satisfied that you shall have an excellent appetite." --G. Ellis. 15 YEARS OF TORTURE. Itching and Painful Sores Covered Head and Body—Cured in Week By Cuticura. 'For fifteen years my scalp and forehead was one mass of scabs, and my body was covered with sores. Words cannot express how I suffered from the itching and pain. I had given up hope when a friend told me to get Cuticura. After bathing with Cuticura Soap and applying Curtlcura umtment'Tor three days, nry head was as clear as ever, and to my surprise and'joy,"One cake of soap and one box of ointment made a complete cure in one week, (signed) H. B. Fianklin, 717 Washington St., Allegheny, Pa." Salzer Seeds have a national reputation as the earliest, finest, choicest the earth produces. They will send you their big plant and seed catalog, together with enough seed to grow 1,000 fine, solid Cabbages, 2,000 rich, juicy Turnips, 2,000 blanching, nutty Celery, 2,000 rich, buttery Lettuce, 1,000 splendid Onions, 1,000 rare, luscipuB Radish**, 1,000 gloriously "brilliant Hewers. This great offer is made in order to induce you to try their warranted seeds— for when you once plant them you will/ grow no others, and / ALL FOB BUT 1 6 c POSTAGE, ( provTdTng you will return this notice, and— if you will send them 20c in postage, they will add to the above a big package of the earliest Sweet Corn on earth—Salzer's Fourth of July—fully 10 days earlier than Cory, l'eep o' Day, etc., etc. [W. N. U.] If men could read cacti other's mind* there would be a radical change in thinking. D e a f n e s s C a n n o t B e Cured fcy local application*, as tbey cannot reach the dl* cased portion of the car. Tberc la only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafneis la cauned by an Inflamed condition of tha mucous lining of tbe Ktistaehlan Tube. When thla tube 1«) iuRained you have a rumbling sound or lm» perfect hearing, and when It ta cntl rely closed, Deafcesa la the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine CM«S out of ten are caused by ( atarrn, which Is nothing but an inflamed condition of the tnucnua surfaces. We will Rlve One Hundred Dollars for any caee of Deafness (eaueed b'y catarrh) taat cannot f»e cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Krwl for circulars, free. ¥. ,J. CHENEY ft CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Drn»;g!»t<. 75c Take Hairajfamily 1M11* for constipation. Capital Punishment in Sweden. In Sweden confession Is necessary before capital punishment can be carried out. If, however, the culprit persists in protesting his innocence in the face of overpowering evidence, the prison discipline is made extremely strict and severe until the desired confession, is obtained. Interesting Newt. It will interest all readers of this paper to hear that at last a genuine cure for Constipation,—Indigestion, Liver Complaint, Headache and Biliousness has been found in Dr. Caldwell's (laxative.) Syrup Pepsin. It is a pleasant, tunic purifying ay nip," ii Uh u mild uv tion and no bad after-effects. Sold by all druggists at 50c and $1.00. Money back If It fails.. Photography for Prisoners. Photography lessons for prisoners, saya the report of the prison commissioners for Scotland, have been attended with, very successful results. •When a m a n d o e s n ' t feel w e l l he a l - w a y s s a y s h e h a s been w o r k i n g t o o hard. Many Child ran Are Sickly. m Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for ChlldrikV used by Mother Gray. a nurse In ChUdreirTlL _ ^ Home, New York, euro Fsverishneas, Hea#» ^.5^¾ ache, Stomach Troubles, Teething Die- : ¾ ^ orders, Break up Colds and Destroy Worms. At all Druggists',36c. SamplecnailbdFREE. Address Allen S- Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y»* God n e v e r fails t o open you a p a t h t h o u g h l i e m a y r e f u s e y o u a p h i l o s o - phy. • • • • • m + + + + < THERE IS NOTHING ± moreptlnfolthaa | Rheumatism | ii X Neuralgia ,*r but tb«ro Is nothlnf wrttbia St Jacobs Oil Th« old monk cure. It Is penetrating, prompt and unftiilat, Vricm » 5 o . a n * 5 0 « » » • • • » • • • • 1J11A1.M. 1 H » H * » • 4 M t i rfi A !%?• "sian1pf^E- ¾^¾7^^¾ SP%1*^§ ••r-,' *£ • , . \ : r •:.; «<• - - 01 LydU a Pinkfaam* Great Womao*§ Coin pound, for Woman's Ilia. N o o t h e r f e m a l e medicine in t h e world h a s received such widespread and unqualified e n d o r s e m e n t . No other medicine h a s such a record of cures of female troubles or such boats of. ftafc.ful friends a s h a s Lgtta E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. sJeirely c u r e t h e w o r s t forms of F e m a l e Complaints, all Ovarian n f l a m m a t i o n - a a d Ulceration. F a l l i n g and- Displacement of^^he. , and c o n s e q u e n t Spinal W e a k n e s s , a n d is peculiarly adapted t o the C h a n g e of Life. I t h a s cured more c a s e s of Backache a n d Leucorrhoea t h a n a n y o t h e r rem* e d y t h e w o r l d h a s e v e r k n o w n . It is a l m o s t infallible in such cases. I t dissolves and e x p e l s tumors from the U t e r u s in a n early s t a g e of development. Irregular, Suppressed or Painful Menstruation, W e a k n e s s of the Stomach, Indigestion, B l o a t i n g , Flooding, N e r v o u s Prostration, Headache, General Debili t y quickly y i e l d to it. W o m b troubles, c a u s i n g pain, w e i g h t and backache, ins t a n t l y relieved and p e r m a n e n t l y cured by its use. Under alt circumstances i t invigorates t h e f e m a l e s y s t e m , and is as harmless a s w a t e r . I t quickly r e m o v e s t h a t Bearing-doWljHPeeling, extreme lassitude, " d o n ' t c a r e " and " want-to-be-left-alone'• feeling, excitability, irritability, nervousness. Dizziness, F a i n t n e s s , sleeplessness, flatulency, melancholy or the " b l u e s " a n d headache. Theas are r.ure indications of Female Weakness, or some der a n g e m e n t of t h e Uterus, which t h i s medicine a l w a y s cures. Kidney Complaints a n d Backache, of e i t h e r sex, the V e g e t a b l e Compound a l w a y s cures Those w o m e n w h o refuse to accept a n y t h i n g else are rewarded a hundred t h o u s a n d times, for t h e y g e t w h a t t h e y w a n t — a cure. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Kef use all substitutes. Airt»e««MMt « « s « W s l h t « h » ^.:,.' H e * gatrtfrMl « a # l « j t ^ •' A *ft»*r w*H ***** v&to&rt* PO*«4 w~M'&m^%m&w*w friends are torn ot great wealth, who | { live extremely welU and association with them ha* made hha somewhat hard to ple<u^ in fhe m»U«r » coofcing. • • • - . . "What It t h i s o s e a s t lor.' b e woold ask, after t a a t i a * a » e n t r e e h i s wife had racked h e r brain to think up. "What o m . . f s i r U U » t b l i r h e would say w h e n desert c a m e on. ' i s this supposed to b e a salad?" h e would inquire, sarcastically w h e n the lettuce w a s served. T h e w i f e stood U a s long a s she could.. One e v e n i n g h e c a m e h o m e in a particularly captious humor. His wife was dressed in her most becoming gown and fairly bubbled over with wit. T h e y w e n t in t o dinner. T h e soup tureen w a s brought in. Tied to o n e handle w a s a card containing the information in a big round b a n d : "This is soup." Roast beef followed, with a placard announcing: "This is roast beef." T h e potatoes w e r e labeled, the gravy dish w a s placarded, t h e olives bore a card marked "Olives," the salad bowl carried a t a g marked "Salad," and w h e n the ice cream c a m e in a card announcing "This is ice cream" c a m e with it. The wife talked of a thousand different things all through the ntoal. N e v e r once by word or look did she refer to the labeled dishes. Neither then nor thereafter did she say a word about them, and never since that e v e n i n g h a s the captious husband ventured to indulge in criticism of his home dinners.—New York Press. An old bachelor at a christening1 party seems about as appropriate as a •jghip-oa—a-n- automate*^ —— Hoarseness Is the sign of irritation of the air passages caused by a cold. Shifoh's Consumption Cure, the Lung Tonic, will cure y o u . T h o u s a n d s of people k n o w it. Your money back if it doesn't. 410 2 5 c , 50c. and $L0Q i t take to eating infood and going it the good things • f Hf* because constipation has disordered your s t o m a c h . Celery King, the tonic-laxative, regulates the bowels and keeps them right It costs 26c. Good Food Appreciated "Clarissa." E d ^ f t ^ V^""g, author of Thoughts," wrote in 1749 to the Duche s s of Portland a letter containing a n enthusiastic reference to Richardson's "Clarissa," and this letter has just been published among the I.ongleat MSS- "'Has your grace read his 'Clarissa'?" s a y s Young. "What, a beautiful brat of the brain is there! I wish your grace wquld stand godmother and give its name 'Clarissa the Divine.' That romance will probably do more good than a body of Divinity. If all printers could turn such authors I would turn printer in order to be instrumental in promoting such benefit to mankind." The modern author may well sigh for such appreciation. Frc€ Meals for Children. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment i s a p o s i t i v e c o r e for P i l e s * • [r *. ALWAYS • CALL FOR A CIGAR BY ITS NAME "CREMO" U MEANS MORE THAN , A»f OTHER NAME GOOD FOR PRESENTS "Urs*H 8«U«r In tfca World." One of the charities of LondorTTs" the Southwark free meals fund, the aim of which is that no child in the borough of Southwark shall g o hungry during the winter months. Last year it g a v e a w a y 135,000 breakfasts and dinners. Mrs. Window's Foothlnsr Syrnp. FAo*rm cihnialdtbrMen teething, toftt.ni the gtiros, redness n> taliaysBala,cur«s wind colic. 3*ce bottle. An Idea must feel awfully lonesome w h e r / l f gets into some men's heads. PisBor%tk CCu re is the best medicine we ever used for all affections of tbe throat and lungs.—Wit O. KXBSLBT, Vanhurcn, Ind., FebrT0rtt«r~— No human character can ripen or sweeten without the sunshine of love. Ull I* I "Dr. David Kennedys favorite Remedy fKT* » • prompt end complete rellef from dyspapulaand verderangement." B. T. Trowbridge, Harlem K.R, N.Tf. Few men who take a better half prepare for the worst. "Mrs." Not Put on T o m b s t o n e s . "How often one hears the expression, "She just got married because she wanted to h a v e Mrs. put on her ^ b l t b n e . " - N natural statement to the natural listener, s a y s "the Philadelphia Record, but, as a ' m a t t e r of fact, there are few tombstones t h a | h a v e "Mrs." on them, as very recent interviews with grave-diggers and church s e x t o n s have demonstrated, so the w o m a n w h o intends plunging into matrimony with-5 the idea that she is going to be known a s Mrs. Jackson or Mrs. Blackson after death had better hesitate before she takes a n y desperate step. Even after death a married woman is only considered part of her husband's property, for out of several hundred tombstones investigated none had the appellation Mrs., while every one had "Sarah, wife of," or "Jane, wife of." W h e n the investigator asko n o l d sexton well versed on tombstone lore if there were any tombstones with "Mrs." on them he replied: "Well, I've been seein* to the buryin* of married w o m e n for the last fifty years, but I ain't never seen a tombstone yet that had a ''Mrs.' on it." v La Grippe is Epidemic Catarrh, ve Mrs. put on h e r l j ^ s p a r e s n o class or n a t i o n a l i t y . T h e • t M s ^ " " ^ very \ I c u l t u r e d a n d t h e iguorantrtfeenari^ tqcrat a n d t h e pauper, t h e m a s s e s a n d t h e classes are a l i k e subject t o l a grippe. N o n e are e x e m p t — a l l are liable. Grip i s w e l l named. T h e o r i g i n a l F r e n c h terra, la grippe, h a s b e e n short- [ened b y t h e b u s y American t o read "grip." W i t h o u t i n t e n d i n g t o d o so, a n e w w o r d h a s b e e n coined t h a t e x a c t l y describes t h e case. A s if Rome h i d e o u s g i a n t w i t h a w f u l g r i p had clutched u s ua i t s fatal clasp. Men, w o m e n , children, w h o l e t o w n s and cities are c a u g h t in t h e b a n e f u l grip of a terrible monster. H a v e y o u t h e grip* Or, rather, h a s t h e g r i p g o t you? If so, read the foll o w i n g l e t t e r s . T h e s e t e s t i m o n i a l s speak for t h e m - selves a s t o t h e efficacy of P e r u n a in cases of l a g r i p p e or its after-effects: A Southern Judge Cured. After the Votes Were Counted. The editor of this paper m e t the enemy last Tuesday and we are theirs in carload lots. We lost out and our opponent w o n in. The only way we i can account for. this is that he got more votes than w e did. We are not lame, maimed or sore over the result. A number of voters promised to vote for us, but made a mistake on election day and voted tor the other fellow— such is politics. Hereafter this paper will be more of a religious paper then a political one. W e have to do something to square ourselves for the lying we h a v e done in behalf of ourselves and others. We find ourselves now without friends, influence, money, credit or a meal ticket, and those o \ g n g us will come to o u r relief at once. N o apolo g i e s or e x c u s e s will be received unless it bears the mark of the sender— that Is, gold, silver or currency. W e will be found at the Gem office during business hours, unless we are dodging- our-creditors;—Flagstalf-Ge; A GUARANTKKD CURE FOR TILES. Itcblng, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Your druggist will refund money 1f FA20 OINTMENT (silt to cure you lu 6 to H days. 50c With the exception of chocolate caramels there la nothing n0 sweet to a girl as love's young dream.. di tssttJ>'< •asawv ^ P I S O S C U R E F O R jsPli/ B t> time. Bold by druggists. M , C ( ^ . N M J M P T I O N IDiipif lake Is a welcomed change for a tired stomach. By-Low, B y Low. Here's the way she sang to me, By-low. by-low J As she held me on her knee. Long ago, long ago. Oh. the years between are long And their haunting specters throng, Yet 1 hear her olden song; By-low, by-low. I have wearied on the way— By-low, by-low— And the sunset la but gray. Well I know, well I know, Yet. my mother, through the stress Comes your, song, my heart to bless; Comes your song, like a caress— By-low, by-low. Hold me, mother, as of old— By-low, by-low— Let your song of love untold Ebb and flow, ebb and flow: Hold me to your loving breast— Sing the songs of songs the best: By-low. by-low. —A. J. Waterhouse in Sunset Magazine. Cheap Postage. The Straits S e t t l e m e n t s h a s the ^ c a p p a t pnatnfflcfl in t h e world. Postcards available in t h e colony and to the Federated Malay S t a t e s a r e sold at one-flfth^ofA penny e a c h ; the letter rate of postage throughout the same area is slightly o v e r half a penny. T h e postage on l e t t e r s to any place (with very few exceptions) in the British empire is four-fifths of » pennv t o - t h e half ounce, _ .__ ~~ » • • »•»•-»-> • •- Peruna, -which I did a n d w a s i m m e d i - a t e l y benefited and cured. T h e t h i r d ^ b o t t l e c o m p l e t e d t h e c j u j ^ ^ ^ L J ^ J ^ ^ s w ^ Cured h • Few Weeks. Miss J e a n Cowgill, Griswold O p e n s House, Troy, N. Y., is t h e l e a d i n g l a d y w i t h t h e A u b r e y Stock Co. S h e w r i t e s t h e f o l l o w i n g : i . " D u r i n g t h e past w i n t e r of 1001, I suffered for several w e e k s from a severe* attack of grip, w h i c h l e f t a serious. catarrhal condition of t h e t h r o a t a n d head. "Some one s u g g e s t e d Peruna. A s s* last resort, after w a s t i n g m u c h time* a n d m o n e y o n physicians, I tried there medy f a i t h f u l l y , a n d i n a f e w weeksv w a s as w e l l as ever."'—Jean C o w g i l L S:vsd by Pe-ni-aa, J u d g e H o r a t i o J. Goss, H a r t w e l l , Gfa-T w r i t e s : ''Some five or six years a g o I h a d a very severe spell of grip w h i c h left m e w i t h s y s t e m i c catarrh. "A. friend advised m e t o try y o u r The man who doesn't know what he wants is always kicking- because he doesn't get it. The average woman derives a lot of enjoyment from telling other wonaen ber trouble.'. Hon. J e s t and N e b . H e it is, of times. f o l l o w i n g • K. Guill Is mm of t h e o l d - <l«l|» m a d * t » saftke i t w h a t « « i m b t t o SMSvrdf a n u m b e r ^ .&/ £ "I h e a r t y it. T w o life me. The fool thinks^ and the w i s * fea? I m p o r t a n t t o M o t h e r s . Examine csrefully every bottle r>i CASTORIA a safe siid »nre remedy for infants sod children, snd see that it Bear* the Signature of la Use For Ovtr 30 Yesra. — Tfts Kiiid You Ha?e Always Bought And poor Kve died without being: able to join the Daughters of anything! A Rare Good Thing. "Am using A L L A N S FOOT-EASE, and eau truly say 1 would not have been without it so long, had 1 ituown the relief It would give my aching feet. 1 think it a rare good thing for anyone having sore or tired feet.— Mrs. Matilda Holtwert. Providence, R LM Sold by all Druggists, 25c. Ask to-4ay. • J The worst of being right is you always have to prove it. DID YOU •ver realise that no other btutaett is the WORLD gives you ecnal credit on the amount you Invest. For instance, yoo open an account with us with $30, this enables you to Buy or Sell tfc*kt to tas Tiluatlon at S300 to «,000. Thus yon are enabled to secure tbe profit* to be made from Investment of the above amount while tn reality you only invest fifty do'lar*.. Accounts of larger slse bring you corresponding benefit. Write for our booklet, f res. A. C. MARTIN COMPANY, (lM**T*rat«4.) Stacks, leads, Grain and FroTiaieaa. IMe-l-t-t ItjMtlc BMy., IMraH, Stok. Are You D e a f ? It Cmm CWrts, Influenza, Whoopuaf Osss Asthma. A certain «•»«for Consumption in first, stages, and a sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once. You will see the excellent effect after* taking the first dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. Large bottles 25 cento and 50 cents. Saber's NattonarOals SOf.r ietelaadMteedeat » Ion6aO,ta nnoifdo lMtnbIe?» . e.lDsaB aMtisorf&ay%a. . tTipo bauemanp ebre aactr tef.t at record In ttOa. we mall yoo free lofts of fara seed samples and ew big catalog, telling all about tn is oat i tboasaadsof others* JOHNA.tAUCItUOOt.^ _ , U Crests* **» Ws> Frat Hornet of W e s t e r n Carry trt« bi Ids M THE laJAV* intnAi CAR DRUMS h e a r . The mioas-tn i pemrfeackt e deyviocue for t h e relief of deafness ever k n o w n . Geo. P. Way, t h e inv e n t o r of t h e s e drums, n o w hears p e r f e c t l y after 25 years of deafness. 1 will gladly tell m y o w n e x p e r i e n c e for t h e benefit of t h o s e w h o a r e deaf. Write me to-day. 010. F.WAT, SMTslfey BUav,Detrelt,»eh. yields of wl o t h e r grains l»04. IQQtQQQ F A R M E R S f o r receive «55,000,000 as a result of their Wbest Cros* alone. Tbe returns from Oats, Barley and other grams, as well as cattle and horse*, add considerably to this. fr<>m some reliable dealer while lands are selling at present low prices. ! Apply for information to Superintendent of Immioration. Ottawa. Cunads.or to authorised Canadlaa Government Apent—Mv V. Mclnnes, 6 Avenue- Theatre Work, Hetrolt. Michigan; C. A. Laurlen Saultfcte Marie, Hiiblgan. Please ajy wbe/e you saw tats adTtrtisajsjssjS> W . N. U v — D K T R O I T - H o ra** ]j\.:fy- ¢0 V ' _1 ^ ft •'\i;,M>i\ • ' • * , * * " 1; if B & ,* B V W:~- H>* Will BUnd spent SuBday tVwUh J>«r parent^. ^ Will Miller ao* wtfe were in Williamaton Saturday. Mrs. WeUraao, -who baa been very sick (or over six wseks, is "* gaining slowly. ^rs. Geo. Bullia spent Sunday with her parents. Her mother, Mrs. Thurston, is very sick at this writing. J The donation at Geo. BulHs* Thursday night was a pleasant affair, there being a large atten dauj& Amount received, $80. Fannie Monks returned home -(from Detroit Friday. Dan Q otllette of Canada M *€' * M \ : 'm W * m: PLAurriEiD. ft'i*f£fS:' : <~f •$i $1 m^ rw.v ;e m ^ sick list the past Grace Ingles of Dansville visited friends here this^week. Thursday afternoon, Feb. 2, the W F M 8 will meet with Mrs. L. Koy. Grant Macomber and family will move on to a farm near Howell, soon. J. G. Sayles and a friend from was a guest at Joseph Monks' the past week. Celia Burden and Mrs. B a y ; Backus of Marion visited at H. B. Gardner's Saturday. John White and family of Piuckney visited Mrs. Amanda White the first of the week. Mrs. Caroline Van Winkle of Pinckney is spending a few days at the home of Kirk Van Winkle. Miss Gertrude Webb, of Unadilla, was a guest of Georgia Gardner, Wednesday and Thursday. SOUTH MARION. Geo. Bland Jr. and wife visited •Fred Burgess and family last Sunday. The sports of this vicinity have been getting some fine fish out of the Addnr lake, of late. We are sorry to hear that Walter Dinkel is suffering with a severe attack of pneumonia. A number .from this way attended the surpiise party for Mr. and Mrs. Henry Plummer. V. G. Dinkel and wife enter- Tba fft^Kf^g thing about the wtff>» too was the appalling quickness of tt all. Aettoft was so rapid from the la» •Cant the condemned appeared to tfe* doorway -at tb* pripe* 4a the -moment toe knife fell that it was almost fcnpoaalble to distinguish the slight chain of Incident*. H» flung himself eagerly against the plank, was strapped to i t and in the flash of a glance the plank was pushed forward on the platform of the guillotine. An inttanfs vision of a recumbent figure, face downward. In the same moment a head, whs two staring, wide open eyea, whirled almost defiantly, as it seemed, and with a slight zigzag movement, to the rightward, while simultaneously the pinioned body rolled, inert convulsive, into the capacious basket, also at the right band aide oiMhe guillotine. The swiftness, the mecUuulcal promptness of the business, fairly stupefied the Spectator. It was impossible to realize that a huu>Jti life bad ended in less time than it would take to draw a full breath. The guillotine bad done its work well. There was scarcely a sense of horror in tbe siyht.—London Standard. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. _Stockbridge attended the M a £ c a l i a i a e d j ^ M ^ ^ i l l i s t o n aniL-Sife. Wi -?VX bee meeting here last Friday eve. The Aid Society dinner at Mr. Longnecker's brought about $8 into the treasury and also added several new members. EAST PUTNAM. Messrs. B. W. and Floyd Lake ;were in Detroit the past week. Mr. Floyd Lake of Forest Hill is visiting Mr. and Mrs. K. W. jbake. Miss. Frrtaki* a a 4 M n t B o y f laceway of <JWfpTy vtsHlii Mrs. H a l l F """' ' of Pinckney and Wrn. Blair and wife of Unadilla last Sunday. The shadow social held at R. M. Glenn's last Friday was well attended. Chelsea, North Lake, Base Lake, Anderson, West r Marion, Wrights Chapel and Howell were well represented. Proceeds $14.50. Advertisers are wakinsf up apain— watch oar co'ums for bargains. • A. Buck and wife of Concord were guests of W. ri. Clark and wife the past week. We understand that H. W. Crofoot bas purchased the Wright residence on East Main street. S. G. Topping and wife of Plainfield were guests of relatives in to<vn the first of the week. =- There writ be a-^^j^ateb-fceeta+*t fcb*- home of Mr. and Mrs. Win. B»air on Wpdnesday evening Feb. 1. Every* body invited. I' Wa-eall yoar *Ua%tioa , ^ MnrpbyVadv.ooptga^ W»j a r t glad to »M« that he it to taot&a # parpanent fixture in tnr village. * -- Russia js bavisg a little war alt ol her own itHT^ttre «hips results with lot- rest. tit. PtUtrsbar* has witasibsd some bloody riots the past fsw days and the sad is not jet. Tbe Independent League wilt bold an important hasiness masting at tbe borne ot Rev. R. L Cope, Jan 80. At the last business meeting $adaSwartb« oat, Clayton and Bray ton Placeway were received as members. Tbe League has raUed $50 to help in pay ing tor tbe church ctjairs. A lew days after ex sheriff I inley stepped down and gracefully out of tbe office which be has held tbe past four years credit to himself and constituents^ a number of bis numerous friends presented him with an elegant $25 leather rocker. The sheriff says he can certainly "rest easy" now.— Herald. Mr. Finley has many friends in this vicinity. We see by tbe Manistique Tribune that R. H. Teeple, one of Pinckney's "Old Boys" aspires to the nomination for city treasurer of Manistique. For honesty and integrity Mr. Teeple has no peers and having been treasurer of both village and township here for a number of y'ars, as welt as holding other offices of trust, will certainly tend to tit him for tbe position of iity treasurer The city of Manistiquecan do no better than nominate Mr. Tee- -pia-Jox tha_ noaiiiaiLand then elect him. His books were always a model 'M r :hy Matroaof ii^MM^IWg^L tbe|o^wJ!||E.rf»ctldtioM?./ .,,^;•;.; *^ ' -Ayy^|fl|M^Tbe Grim MaatofSf > Jys lowrcjaor* .been abroad in oar l*^ th§ oold h|A4 of death ha* been laid oo «*£ •UterJ'vafrie Green, She hat heard th MaMeif voice saying, "Come unto me a I w!ti fi*e jou rest." To those she h left to pwaro, few of oa but realise th< heartache, tbe bitter tern*, the longing for the'Tooch of a vanished hand," "Tbe eouod of a voice that is'still." B#SOLV£D:—th«t we feel bow vaio, and weak are any words of comfort we may offer. We extend to'them our deepest sympathy, and, although we cannot take away their grief, may God help us as a Chapter, to.bow with them in humble sub* mission to the will of "Him who doeth all things* well." "She is not dead, she has but passed Beyond the mists that bliud us here, Into the new and larger life Of that serener sphere." RKSOLVBD:—That these resolutions be placed on tbe records of the Chapter; printed in the DISPATCH, and a copy sent to the bereaved family. Mas. RICH ABBS ] MRS. VAUGHN [COM. Mas. READ J of neatness and above ati correct to cent. a fjiv. * * $ ' • « * «M*fet ChM. ~>\ CM- 'iiea<ia<uunday. _ r b y Poor Bio FWilliam*' piuiATOH RTMrs. WiUia-.ns VTeBie detail3 of the fearf/ licb alio bad so long guff- >ws: , atigh- ' since I bad n e r ^ ^ ^ in year* m, £ IfatskusllTr^odon sqsjp^M» turn to Cbarlwftod Ota 1/00(9 jP'HWl WOOT. Fifteen of the Unadilla young people attended church at North Lake last Sunday evening. Mrs. Ellen Marshall returned home Sunday after spending about -two-moaiha-at-Stockhridgfit IOSCO. Yaple Smith is working for Win. Greening. Mrs. Henry Hutson is slowly XiaA 'fa^inproTing from a-recent illness, Mr. and Mrs. Courtland Sweet are now settled on the Charles Mapes farm. Mrs. Mary Sharp is home again from an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. Noyes. Revival meetings are being held at the Wilson scnool house iiud conversions are being made. Mr. and Mrs. Greening and Mrs. Haviland spent Tuesday with Will Haviland and family of Stockbridge. Quarterly meeting HL Talker's Corners, last Sunday, was conducted by Rev. Saxby, as Rev. Ostrander was sick. L. C. Gardner received word Tuesday, of the death of his uncle James Gardner, of South Egremont, Mass., Jan. 23. C. 0 . Dutton, E. E. Philips and L. C. Gardner with their wives spent last Saturday with Frank There will be communion serv& ses in the Presbyterian church here next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Wm. Pyper, wife and daughter, Erma, and Miss Nelia Huddler A Safe Bank Bank of Dakota County (Oldest bank In the county) JAGKSON, NEBRASKA The-Bankihat ALWAYS trmrtry^HHSHTNineteen years young, total losses less than fifty dollars and 'nary a bad note now. We pay inteiest on time deposits to right good people in seven states and wish to remember Y O U amongjihem. < Try very hard to do everything auy good bank can do for you, just a little better than the other fellow (if we can). We never have loaned and never will loan a dollar to an owner, officer, director, relative or speculator, or through friendship or sympathy—just simple, plain cold business, f»vnryi»ftfly tr?ntH fOik^ ant* nmp1e annm-ity for every dollar and Adella Dutton of Unadilla. Two Effect*. Mr. C—What are you crying abont, my dear? Mrs. C—I nave Juat been reading the old love letters you sent • toe before we were married. Mr. C— were in Chelsea one day last week. J That's funny. I was reading them myself the other day and they made me laugh. i. vfr. Mrs. Wm. Pyper and Mrs. A. | C. Watson were the guest of Mrs. Fred Stowe of Stockbridge last fk&urday. B r a n d t , who has been about two months with hiS*««S*f, Mrs. Holden P n B o i s , returned to his home in Wiscousin Monday. .•is* Pro-red. Magistrate — The evidence clearly Shows that you threw a stone at this man. Prisoner—An' the looks of the loan shows more than that, your honor. k shows that I hit hlm.r-Scraps. ~ * v - . loaned. ( A n honest man will stand watching—if he is not honest you want to watch him any way). v Watchwords here: P R O M P T N E S S , A C C U R A C Y , C O U R T E S Y , H O N E S T Y . And remember—please—that A L W A Y S , under any and all circumstances, this is absolutely, positively and entirely for Y O U R use. A SAP & BANK \ • CARD. I, the undersigned, do hereby aprea Lo refund the money oa a 50 cent bottle af Greene's Warranted Syrnp of Tar if it failes ro cure your coupb or cold. J also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money reunded. t23 W i l l R D a r Subscribe tor Dispatch. \ Business Pointers. 4 t Attend tbe Philips dancing School and assembly every Thursday evening ai the opera honse, Pinckney, Mich. Single lessons or by the terja. We gaurantee, or money back. Hop at Dexter opera house, Friday eve, Jan. 27. CHAMBERLAIN & LEMMON, Mgrs. a UTlvE Fine harness and boot and shoe repairing, one door sooth of the hotel. N. H. Caverlv II W. DANIELS, | j r GENERAL AUCTIONEER. Satisfiictinn Guarauteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or ad drew Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin CUUH furnished free. Get your boots, shoes and harnesses mended one door south of hotel. N.H.Caverly R. CLINTON auctioneer—(arm Hs Ed. T. Kearney. property a specialty. Lyndilla Phone. Can be reached from anywhere on the line, Pinckney, Mich. WAHTBD* Men and Women in this county and adjoining territories, to represent and advertise an old established honse of solid financial standing. Salary to men $21 weekly, to women 912 to $18 weekly with Expenses advanced each Monday by check direct j-ffoflj-heatkjtmrtert;—Horse and buggy fur- * G O V nished when necessary; position permanent* Address, Blew Bros. & Co., Dept. A. Mo- TUfA Bldg., Chicago, III. " & ; The Unadilla Farmer's Club will meet at*tho homo of Mr. and Makinv Home Hap»7> Mrs. Geyer—Men have different ways at making home happy.—Mra. Meyer^ « * i >• a Mrs. Otto Arnold, next Saturday, Jan. 28, for election of officers. A n oyster dinner will be served. Every one invited. 7 T O T PUTHA1L 3^311¾. W w , ~ 0 a r d n e r and eo&, me in Howell Saturday. How so? Mrs. Geyer—Some do tt by staying at home and some by going i away. ; TV. Mrs. throw you' A Sarcastic Rejoinder. Goode—See here, why did you away that bread I Just gave Trump—Because, mum, I never Our Reduction Sale Will Continue This Week and Next Thus Giving all % Chance to Buy eat between meals. If there is any person to whom yon toil dislike, that ts the pewott of whom | /oa ought never to speak.—Cecil. 43c per pair 21c per pair All 50c Gloves and Mitts @ All 25c Gloves and Mitts (a Men's 50c Work Shirts @ ~~ 43c each Men's Fleeced lined Underwear 89e per suit Heavy Woolen Socks (¾ 23c per pair Ladies' 25c Hosiery @ 23c per pair H. M. WILUSTON & CO. Headquarter* for Groceries) arKi Baked Goods ._ C. S. CHAMBERLIN, EXPERT AUCTIONEER DEXTEQ, Be!! Phone 88, free MICH, P. O Lock BoxW Pormerly of Buttle Creek, Mich. Sell* everything on earth -Real Eatate, Graded Stock, Person*! Property, Country Sates, etc. Yean of experience, and pricen reasonable. Orders may be left at the DISPATCH Office. PINCKNEY, MICH. Funeral Director: ANDEM8ALMER ALL CALLS MSWEREO PROiPTLT OAT OR IttHT IPARLORSAT " jjyWIOW'^OU^aTANO PINCKNEY, MICH. A **.k. * > -v. • -r-^j • ••"js 1.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 26, 1905 Description An account of the resource January 26, 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 1905-01-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2e39a061186ad69bff5aa53f0f5fb756.pdf 8da99417d7d3be784df7ef482f6f4871 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. 0H itflJP V fruits MsnnmS M if J L A SB , 3F W T 1 4 Pmcanaj, Urntai Coon Michigan Wednesday, January 26 P4 Reduced Again More than ever will these further reductions on wintercoats establish themselves in your minds as the foremost buyng opportunity of the season The style rightness of the coats, the greatness of the values, and the lowness of the sale prices combine to make it the bigest event in our January Clearance Second Floor sMxAX PHONE 461 FARMS SOLD Another farm development project cropped up in tljs taction last week a representative iA the Nicotal Harger Realty 4m of Pontiae purchasing the Bejt Gardner farm and securing an opttoo on the Frank Mowers farm Both o these farms are located near Bentiy lake which is about three miles north of Pinckney The Mowers farm includes nearly all the southern frontage of the lake while the Gardner farm lies just west of it It is understood tfcst other farms in the vicinity of Bently Lake are also desired t The T,000 acre farm project west of here seems to be a surety Many of the people who sold farms have received the entire amount of the pur chase price and others the down payment agreed upon The others have been assured that they will receive their money as soon as satisfactory abstracts are furnished BMward Georges, Detroit capitalist, is behind this project and as Nicolai Hargcr were his agents and are also in this latest development it is beleived that that they are working in his interests here also A NARROW ESCAPE Last Wednesday evening, Mr and Mrs Robert Bird who live on Pontiae Road, Ann Arbor and Mrs Birds grandmother, Mrs Clarence Baughn of Pinckney who was visiting them had a narrow escape from death by asphyxiation A tile had become loosened in the chimeny and fell down completely blocking it This caused the gas from the stove to fill the room The family dog which was asleep on the bed of Mr and Mrs Bird became overcome and fell to the fioor, awakening Mr Bird He at once sensed the danger and wakened his wife and together they managed to get Mrs Baughn out of the house Leaving the two women in the snow clad only in their night clothes, Mr Bird started for the nearest house to get help but was forced to make the journey on his hands and knees and arriving became unconsious but not before he had informed them what happened The neighbors at once went to the aid of the women Mr and Mrs Bird soon recovered but it was not until Thursday afternoon that Mrs Baughn became conscious HOWELL MICH ITS THE SAME OLD STORY Hand a Customer 100 Cents for his Dollar and Hell Appreciate feEvery TimeOur Business Proves It Watches Diamonds Clocks Jewelry Silverware Fine Cut GlassArt GlassUmbrellasPyrex Toilet ArticlesFountain Pens Eversharp Pencils Optical Goods Everything For ShowerWedding Anniversary A SQUARE DEAL PRICE TAG SAYS DOLLARS SAVED TO PINCKNEY PATRONSWe Dont Mean Maybe r TV J P t tit TWO GAMES PLAYED Two games of basket ball were played at the local gym last evening the Pinckney high school winning from Dexter high school by a score of 20 to 12 and the town team being defeated by the Dexter Independents by a score of 48 to 11 In the first game the Pinckney high school team had their opponents hopelessly out classed and became careless and committed numerous fouls and as a result Dexter scored six points on fouls, being able to make but 8 field goals Reason and Swarthout each scored 8 points for Pinckney and Campbell got 4 Cushing was Dexterg high scorer with 8 Pinckney R Reason Swarthout Weddige Campbell N Mmer F F C G G DexUr ,Cushing Briston Haworth Nixon Wheeler 4 SubstitionC Miller for N Miller, N Miller for Reason Pidd for Nixpn Score 12 3 4 Pinckney 10 0 4 6 Dexter 2 3 3 4 12 ReferreVanHorn Field GoalsReason 4, Swarthout 4, Campbell 2, Cushing 2, Nixon 1 Foul GoalsCushing 4, Nixon 1, Wheeler 1 Fouls Pinckney8, Dexter 4 In the second game the Dexter team started their second string men and as a result Pinckney held then Jlsjrly even, the score standing 6 to 4 at the end of the first quarter In tkt iecond period their first string Wnt in and scored 16 points IJUair, formerly of the Moc Shop basket ball team of Aspfr Arbor, champions of Southern Michigan in 192526 gave an exhibition of accurate basket shooting throwing 4 baskets in about as many minutes Pinckney H Reason Campbell Bowman Henry VanHorn SubstitionVanSlambrook for VanHorn, MacNair for Simms, Beeler for Isasser, Board for Kenny and Likely for Coy Score 12 3 4 Total Pinckney 4 3 4 0 11 Dexter 6 16 10 16 48 Referee Roberts Field GoalsReason, Campbell, Bowman 3, Sims b, Elsessor 1, Kenny 1, Blanchard 2, Likely 2, McNair 8, Beeler 5, Foul Goals Reason Fouls Dexter 5, Pinckney 2 MASONIC BANQUET About sixty visiting Masons from DexteiHowelll and Ann Arbor attended the Masonic banquet at Pinck ney last Friday evening given by Livingston Lodge, No 76 F A M Baldy Girard of Lakeland, cook par excellent, said at one time to have been a chef for Delmoriico, New York City, had charge of the feast and served a seventyfive pound roast with all the trimmings and fixings, to which the visitors did full justice as well as the Pinckney Masons At the conclusion of the repast, Norman Rea son acting as toastmaster called on a number of those present for speeches Among those who responded were W B Reader of Howell, W C Clark Ira Ott, C F Bates, Henry Stein bach and C B Alley all of Dexter, A F Watters of Ann Arbor and last but not least Baldy Girard of Lakeland all decked out in his chefs uniform After this the crack Dexter degrrc team proceeded to confer the third Totafi degree on three candidates 20 FIRE AT HOWELL Fire broke out in the block on Michigan Ave, Howell, just north of Grand River, last Saturday and be fore it was extinguished had done about 8,000 worth of damage The buildings which were damaged are Johnsons Bakery, Bill Coopers Restraurant, Parkers Furniture Store, Odd Fellows Hall and the City Hall WELL GIVE YOU MORE MILEAGE Because we sell you fresh New Goodyear Balloons or oversize cords made with SUPERTWIST Supertwist is used only in Goodyear Tires It is giving motorists every where greater mileage and greater freedom from tire trouble It costs you no more to buy Goodyear, made with Supertwist SERVICE Service is no advertis ing slogan with us The best way to find out what our tire ser vice means is to do as many local motorists have donetry us and find out what it means to have a tire man who can be de pended upon and who makes tire worries thing of the past i aj Trade in your old Tires for new Goodyears ALCOHOL AND GLYCERINE For Radiators Lee Lavey F F C G G Dexter Sims Elsasser Kenny Blanchard Coy k r AUTO ACCIDENT Tuesday afternoon the automobiles of Earl Baaghn and Louis Coyle came together at the intersection of M49 and the Cordley Lake road Earl was driving west on M49 and Mr Coyle was bringing his wife home from the jgfeol where she teaches Both cars badly wrecked, the Baughn car d completly over but no ras seriously hurt x HOW IS YOUR SUBSCRIPTION January is the month when the greater part of thr IfllWSriptioai to the Dispatch expire Statement will be SftSMt U delinquent fttbeerlben aboat taLfret of February If you aia tofefcd far your subecriptien now ATTENTION FARMERS On Tuesday, February 1st, we will hold oar annual tractor school Everyone interested in power farming it cordially invited to attend R E Barron, Howell, o Dr Mark Marshall of was in town Monday Ann Arbor Attorney General Potter in a recent ruling says that Osteopaths cannot prescribe drugs They have here i tofore had that privelige The attor j ney general alto struck at certain dental Arms when he ruled that persons not licensed under the Michigan laws cannot do dental work, except mechanical work on inert matter This will do away with dental assistants making, impression, cleaning teeth and other minor jobs about the dental offices Annual Clearance Sale we of see are the for We must reduce our stock and in order to do so Cutting our prices to cost or less Below are just a few many bargains you will find in our store Come in ana yourself , eo 64x76 Grey or Tan Blanket 64x76 Plaid Blankets 66x80 Wool Knap Blankets Mens Sheepskin Coats 675 A Mens 500 Lumberjacks Mens 600 Lumberjacks Boys 400 Lumberjacks Mens Grey Outing Shirts Mens 350 Khaki Flannel Shirts at 250 329 419 319 98 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 Golashe g49 Mens All Red Rubber 4 Buckle Golashes 419 Ladies 4 Buckle Golashes fiS Mens Leather Coats, 15 Value Jg Mens Leather Coats, Sheepskin Lmed Jllg Odd Lot Mens Dress Shoes and Oxfords w GROCERY SPECIALS C W Coffee 49 Matches, per box 04 Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs 23 w V , VliJL P G or Flake White Soap 10 bars 3 Howell Flour 94 BUy Crocker Flour 119 Extra Fancy Rice, 31bs 25 French Mustard, 2 for Large size bottle Catsup 25 18 Mincemeat, per pkg 10 Mixed Nuts, per lb 23 Shredded Wheat, pr lb , 12 Palm Olive, Jap Rote or Hard Water Soap, per bar OS , i C H KENNEDY ji J rf fi sfl B msi v , rV THE PINCKNEY DBPATCH awyn j fc for tke life H L Scene during run on Broadway Central bank New York, that caused lu sale to another bank 2 Wreck of the Olympian, crack C M St P train, near Missoula, Mont 3 Cruiser Cincinnati, one of the six vessels sent to reinforce the American naval forces In Nlcaraguan waters NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS President Justifies His Nica ragua Policy and Ac cuses Mexico E XPLAINING and Justifying his Latin American policy, President Cootldge In a special message to eoncress related the events that have led up to the administrations action in the case of Nicaragua, and directly accused the Mexican government of promoting the revolution In that country that, he said, is endangering the lives and property of American citisens and the interests of the United States In Nicaraguathe latter being the canal route rights and the lease of a navy base on the Gulf of For seca These rights and American lnrestments, Mr Coolldge asserted, placed a peculiar responsibility on the United States In Central America While disclaiming any desire of intervention In their internal affairs, the President declared that the stability, prosperity, and Independence af the Central American republics can never be a matter of indifference to us, and served notice on President Calles of Mexico and all others concerned that the United States will not tolerate the Jeopardizing of American Interests and Impairment of constitutional government In that region I have the most conclusive evllence, said President Coojjlge, that arms and munitions In wtge quan tities have been on several occasions lines August, 1926, shipped to the revolutionists ID Nicaragua Boats carrying these munitions save been fitted out in Mexican ports and some of the munitions bear evidence of having belonged to the Mexican government It also appears that the ships were fitted out with the full knowledge of and, In some cases, with the encouragement of Mexican offleials, and were, In one Instance, at least commanded by a Mexican naval reserve officer The President told of the starting f the revolution and the election of adolfo Diaz as presidentdesignate by the congress, arguing that that election was quite constitutional On Wednesday Secretary of 8tate Kellogg, appearing before the senate for eign relations committee, presented die SSfne arguments, amplified the ad ministration policy and then declared his department was in possession of documentary proof that the Mexican government had been active not only In arming the Nlcaraguan revolutiontots bat also In plotting the bolshevik penetration of Central America to the Injury of the United States Senator Borah, chairman of the committee, was unconvinced and mate a long speech attacking the administrations policy It was predicted in Washington, however, that the mes sage and Mr Kelloggs statement would serve to bring a majority of congress to the support of the President In the course he is pursuing The house committee on foreign affairs also undertook an examination of the situation but spent much of its time in partisan squabbling Meanwhile efforts were being made in Nicaragua to bring about peace Leading liberals proposed a confer ence and the conservatives seemed willing to hold such a meeting with Rear Admiral Latimer as arbitrator Sacasa vetoed the plan but it seemed he might be Ignored by a large faction of his party Considerable reinforce ments to the American naval forces la Nlcaraguan waters were on their way, snd Admiral Latimer established new neutral zones F ROM the Mexican government came a denial, In general terms, of the accusations In President Cooiidges message concerning antiAmerican piOtttBf In Central America With this fllgffljf was a suggestion that any Ajaerlsaft aggrifcved by enforcement of the ofl and alien land law file a claim tor Cdassneitlon with the Mexlcan Amortess mixed datrM commission coostttttod wMIe Mr Hughes was secrets set ststsv 8 However defiant he may seem to be, it is certain President Calles la not looking for trouble with the United States, for he bas enough of that already within his own country There was a new outbreak of Catho lic uprisings in various regions in which scores were killed In street fighting and other scores were executed by he government Bishop Pascual Diaz, secretary of the Catholic episcopate, and other prelates were arrested on charges of sedition, and Monsignor Diaz was taken to Vera Cruz, presumably to be exported These ar rests immediately followed the proclamation, issued In El Paso, Texas, of a state of revolution in Mexico, and the setting up of a government with Rene Caplstrano Garza, a Catholic leader, as provisional president Jose F Gandara, chief of military operations, said fifteen thousand rebels were under arms In Mexico, not Including various independent groups In the south Durango and other towns were reported captured by the revolutionists, and an American correspondent says the rebel bands are burning bridges and ranch houses, wrecking railways and generally harassing the government forces O VER In China, where our naval forces are active or ready to become so at need, matters seemed to have quieted down a little pending the expected movement of the Cantonese armies against Shanghai The foreign authorities in that city have formally warned the Chinese against Invading the foreign concessions and their police force and volunteer units have been ordered to keep them out by force of arms Warcraft of the several foreign nations concerned, in cluding the United States, are concen trating at Shanghai Admiral Williams went from Manila on the U S S Pittsburgh and resumed command of eight American destroyers already there, and Admiral Sir Reginald Tyrwbltt arrived to command the British squadron All up the Tangtse, whence foreigners were fleeing, the antiforeign feeling was growing stronger and the prospects for a serious conflict at Shanghai were good Eugene Chen, foreign minister of the Cantonese government, urges the United States to take no part in the opposition to the occupation of Shang hai by the Nationalist forces, saying the Cantonese would enter that city, not as conquerors, but as cc lservers of the work done by the foreigners during the last century The British authorities in Hankow are reported to have demanded the speedy return of the British concession there Repre sentatives of the Peking government are said to have suggested that the foreign concessions In that city be handed over to the Chinese D EFEATED in all their efforts for a big navy except a provision for the construction of a new dirigible, the advocates of strong national defenses last week turned their attention to the War department supply bill, seeking to boost the budget bureau figures by about 8,000,000 Here is what they wanted to do 1 To Increase the armys enlisted personnnel from 115,000 to 118,750 2 To Increase the dally ration allowance 5 cents a day per man 3 To increase the ullowance for the National Guard establishment by 800,000 and that for the officers organ ized reserves by 400,000 4 To provide increased funds for the reconditioning of the army trans port grant and the purchases of 725 additional mules and 15,000 horses 5 To provide 310,000 for the erection of sorely needed buildings at Wpst Point The house committee rejected most of the budget bureau economies F ULL indorsement of the new MeNaryHaugen farm relief bill was laid before the house agriculture committee by four farm organizationsthe American Farm Bureau federation, the Cotton Growers exchange, the Corn Belt federation and the executive committee of twentytwo In view of this organized action Chairman Haugen said his committee might not wish to consider further either, the At well or CurtisCrisp bills, particularly since the equalization fee, which has been the center of farmrelief con troversy, was approved by a 13toS rote u By RBVDK BENNETT, Bee SlBSmwmm hJasetfaaring Us sojoom on earth 1M outstanding lesson, of the whole organic process of lift it that any organ which would enrich itself mast first qualify itself sod, therefore, i we who are here art to have any life at all hereafter we saustoialify ourselves And that is the sole purpose of the life ws spend hareto qualify ourselves, to sat oar son, that bundle of oar doings and our thinkings which ws create for ourselves Since man must qualify himself for life hereafter, he can merit only oomplete destruction if h does not tend his soul, as is the purpose of life, I do not believe that there 4 say such thinp as eternal punishment,1 because if there is to be pmiwhment there must be life, snd that life is to be attained only by mans efforts to qualify his soul here, and such quali fication merits not punishment or destruction but the reward of an eternal life, Fonns of Hookworm That Are to Be Blamed for Farm Decadence By PROP CAMPBELL, Iowa State Teachers College O STENSIBLY because of his connection with railway and coal companies, the appointment of Cyrus EL Woods of Pennsylvania to the Interstate commerce commission was disapproved by the senate committee on Interstate commerce by s vote of 8 to 6 The contest thus was transferred to the floor of the senate, where it was expected the senators from Virginia, West Virginia, Tennessee and Kentucky would lead the opposition to Woods and those from Pennsylvania would support the nomination The committee bald to be unfounded the charge, made by Senator Steck of Iowa, that Senatorelect Brookhart of Iowa had been a paid lobbyist for Woods Mr Steck already had with drawn the charge T HOROUGH investigation of reported graft and scandal in the operation of the under cover branch of the prohibition service will be made by the senate, which adopted a resolution to that effect introduced by Reed of Missouri Mellon1, Andrews and Blair are Instructed tofurritsh all the correspondence in the department re lating to the special agents, their orders and their expenditures This Inquiry is expected to bring out the facts concerning the operation by A, Bruce Blelaskl of a speakeasy club la New York to trap bootleggerB and patrons, and also concerning the re ported operation of stills by dry agents G OVERNOR RITCHIE of Maryland, on his third inauguration, reaffirmed his stand for the rights of states against encroachment of centralized federal government and decried sumptuary laws regulating personal practices and relations He didnt mention next years Presidential campaign and its possibilities, but all through the hall were gold banners bearing the words Ritchie for Pres ident Governor Moore of New Jersey In his annual message advocated a state prohibition referendum and repeal of the state enforcement act G OVERNOR PINCHOT of Pennsylvania has refused to certify, in the usual form, the election of W S Vare as senator, according to a letter from him read to the senate Certi fying that on the face of the returns Vare appears to have been chosen by the qualified electorate, Governor Ptnchot expressed the opinion that his nomination was partly bought and partly stolen and that the election, as well as the primary, were tainted with frauds S OUTHERN CALIFORNIA may be relied on to keep the country supplied with scandals Just as the Almee Sempte McPherson sensation died with the dismissal of the charges against her, Mrs ChHrlle Chaplin began suit for divorce from the famous screen star, whom she accused of all sorts of things, Including cruelty and Infidelity Charlie had left Los Angeles, whereupon a court there appointed receivers for all his property and his palatial residence and movie studio Mrs Chaplin in her bill estimated her husbands wealth at 18,000,000, of which sho declared 10,000000 is community property from which it is seen that she will demand approximately 5,000,000 If a decree is granted D R JULIUS CURTIUS, former minister of economics and member of the Peoples party, has been ap pointed chancellor of Germany by President von Hlndenburg and Is try ing to form a new cahlnet based on a coalition of the bourgeois parties He has the support of Foreign Minister Stresemann the chief fifrure today In German politics, hut Berlin is skeptical about his prospects of forming a government that wlr ptand up S EVENTYFIVE children wars j killed and many others injured as the result of a blaze in a moving pic ture theater in Montreal When the frames broke out the children rushed In panic for a door lending from a bnlcony, and In less than ten minutes the tragedy was over, most of the deaths being from smoke sphyxlatlon and suffocation We need not be concerned about the departure of many young people from farm communities That is a wholesome economic readjustment There is not room on the farm for every boy and girl born there What is of vital concern is the fact that it is the big potatoes that are go ing, leaving the little potatoes to be the parents of the next generation in the farming industry If the most capable young people are constantly drained out of the farming communities, leaving the inferiors to be the parents of the next generation, the race of farmers will deteriorate Rural life at present is pale and weak It staggers It is being bled white by hookwormsthe hookworm of mortgage indebtedness, the hook worm of the depreciated farm dollar, the hookworm of absentee landlords An investigation I recently completed, revealed that 80 to 95 per cent of the young farm people of intelligence and enterprise, the cream of the young people of the community, quit farming because they can find better opportunity in other lines Education is a prerequisite of cooperative marketing The problems of cooperative marketing are too big to be solved by ignorance There is but one weapon against ignorance, and that is education Parents Duty to Guard Youth Against Strange and New of Modern Times By DR W P DEARING, President Oakland Ind City College The greatest need of youth today is just simply their parents There are certain forces strange and new of modern times that the youth must oppose and that parents must watch and train their children to stand against The child may ask when a problem arises, Which way the gang going or Which has the most kick or Which has the mostmoney in it but it is the parents task to make the question Which is right a habit with the son or daughter The undertow has many crosscurrents Waste, for instance America is a nation of prodigals Think of how our boys and girls live and spend now If the boys and girls start where we left off as they do, where are they going to stop Ease is a dangerous current Taking it easy, the line of least resistance taken by the children, while the parents try to make things as easy ae possible, smoothing the rough spots Strong men and women are not built in a hothouse Then there is the present dark shadow of lawlessness over America Let us see to it that we dont breed it in our homes and schools All anarchists are not shipped in Sesae are being bred unconsciously in homes Golden Msdfael T flrriey, wn wsapi the safe of Vqsjnd of Czmchodoemktaf Athmmn Seven per cent of the pupils and students of Csschosiovalcias schools, colleges and universities at sthe L lata, or without confession, according T to the statistics recently aaade public Among the university students the percentage Is highest, namely 18 per cent In the industrial schools t the figure 1 15, In the commercial schools 12 and in the etementary or graded schools T The average In the kindergartens, where the rettfion of each child or absence thereof is given by the parents, the percentag Is 10 If Back Hurts Flush Kidneys Drink Plenty of Water east Take Glass of Salts Before Iroafc fast Occasionally When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, dont get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which helps to remove the bodys urinous waste and stimulate them to their normal activity The function of the Moneys Is to filter the blood In 24 hours they strain from It 500 grains of add and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active Drink lots of good wateryou cant drink too mnch also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts Take a tablespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine This famous salts Is made from the add of grapes and lemon Jrlce, combined with lithla, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate clogged kidneys also to neutralise the acids In the system so they are no longer a source of Irritation, thus often relieving blaoder weakness Jad Salts Is inexpensive cannot injure makes a delightfuleffervescent lithiawater drink which everyone should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean and active Try this also keep up the drinking, and no doubt yon will der what became of your kidney Fundamentalism Cwse Unity and By REV JOHN HENMAN R If the Savior were to enter a m hear the theological bosh preached in i was talking about Sixty per cent of t enter a church, and one reason for tha ing dogmas of the dead past have be The present generation is not a ones, but it regards the old doctrin Each religion started with the moral and spiritual message dealing with a creed to be believed If th were alive today they would fratern same thing but their followers ha and humanity has been kept apart Religion can exert real influence of its founders and brings about within itself Work of the Health D Unprogressive By DR ARLINGTON AI Public opinion that is nftwsif medieval1 departments Frequently in srasBsr dtlgt the health department is given niggardly support financially the Vsilsfc officer is harassed by the force of almost medieval public opinion, the fektively unimportant health hobby of some social leaders and the shortsightedness of his city council or com mission in the relative value of health expenditures The health officer, of course, must decide what he can accomplish with his resources of personnel and money, more or leas regardless of this pressure He must then collect, compile and use his vital statistics with a view to changing this public opinion and presenting cold facts to the sometimes socalled hardheaded board of aldermen, which make the citys appropriations To them, what happens elsewhere has little weight, but definite figures of their home town have a fascinating tuns Vital statistics, properly collected, compiled snd used, are probably the most vital function of a health department It Is to the preservation and progress of official public health what bookkeeping is to business Both must fail without it your peanuts Fresh Clerkafejl saltedBoston Transcript To pity distress is but human to relieve it is GodlikeH Mann Sure Relief BCUfANS Hot water SumRsjwsjf ELLANS TORJIiWGESnON SSttndTPkfcSafiiSiivwteNn mm Tm Wjrvi, T j fV XJUlheT DISPATCH You Are Pat Pair, but You Do Look 80 Jolly did ao they hugged each other and fan over on the ground Not hurt, I trust said the girt Not a bit of it, aald the Brownie brothers together, as they picked themselves up I do believe youre Brownies, said the boy You are right, said BllUe My name, he added, if Billie Brownie, and this Is my brother I rather tremendae wayyet still not able to approach I ky territory The cow tried to appear as thougl need to all these modern conveniences which she was now seeing but it was not natural to her She bemoaned the day the had ever switched her tall at files, for files werent queer like skyscrapers, and she could swish her tall at files Skyscrapers didnt notice her tall After they had adventured all evening the Knight brought them back and they left their friends and Dreamland But ever after it seemed to the boy and the girl that the animals who had gone adventuring had somewhat lost their heads over all the traveling for often they saw a certain look In the green eyes of the cat and the soft mild eyes of the cow, which showed they were dreaming of things above a milk saucer and a milk stool A Copyright CTHE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS Bj H IRVINQ K1NQ I L WHEN I WAS TWENTYONE BY JOSEPH It AYE P AMBER O F THE many mystic qualities which were formerly supposed to pertain to amber its potency as a charm against rheumatism appears to be about the only one which survives la popular superstition But a belief in this quality persists with remarkable vitality and is defended by per aons whom one would least suspect of such credulity Henry Ward Beecher always carried about with him a airing of amber beads to cure or to ward off his rheumatic attacks and amber set as jewelry is still sold in London for the cure of this malady Only a few years ago amber had a much more prominent place In therapeutics In 1865 Rev C W King, in tats Natural History of Precious Stones wrote That the wearing of an amber necklace will keep off an tltack of erysipelas has been proved experiments beyond the possibility J a doubt Oil of amber still has a ce in the United States dispensa and perhaps there still exist some oldtime doctors who use It medicinally The ancients, who attached mystic qualities to all sorts of precious and aemlprecious stones, were riot likely to neglect amber that strange substance born of the aea and of the color of yellow sunlight The Romans used to piece in their mortuary urns pieces of amber and jet, the jet symbolizing the darkness of death and the amber the light of Immortality Possibly the Mjtek spine was an offering to Pluto sad the yellow substance an offering to the fungod In the medicine of tfce Middle ages, which was largely fdlkmedjdne, amber played aa important tart, and, as has been said, has contnmed to play ft medicinal rote dowa to ear own times The rever ence with which the ancients regarded unbar was Increased by the discovery of its electrical properties Doctor Sons says J The electric property of amber was remarked as early as 600 B C by the Ionic philosopher, Thales, and from this observation may be dated the study of electric phenomena g try UeCkun Newspaper ByBdlssU 0 rT 5 Parortf Office The first patent letters Issued by the United 8tatee patent office in Washington wore to Sanroel Hopkins, July ftV TOO for A process of manufacturing potash and pearUsh finer that tin th patent ofloe has panted AT 21Brander Matthews Had His Manuscript Rejected With Unfailing Regularity 11T WAS only two months more than 1 twentyone when my two years attendance at Columbia Law school ended at last I managed somehow to answer the questions put to me After I passed the examination, and before the commencement at which I was to receive my degree I married and left almost immediately for a honeymoon in Europe While I was still at law school my contributions to the magaeines were rejected with exemplary speed In The GritlC Sheridan tells us that When they do agree on the stage their unanimity is wonderful and equally wonderful to me was the unanimity of editors No matter how laboriously I might feather my essays they were homing pigeons and I could always count on another swjft return With the modest confidence of youth I was but little discouraged and while one article was vainly paying its round of visits I was already engaged upon anotherBrander Matthews TODAYThe receipt of a Brander Matthews In an editorial office Is hailed with respect and pleasure and a check is made out even before It is read, for Mr Matthews Is among the most famous of all American critics and writers on the theater, besides being a notable figure In the other branches of literature Perhaps it might be said that Matthews la the George Brands of this country, a comparison with which even his name is in harmony ft by atsCrers Wwspsr SrBdlmte 0 Cor tea rWVrW Vx JtV v popular movie actor who won favor with the critic by his i in The Sorrows of Satan has Important part la New York,1 a of an East aide mueical genius rho riees to fame ae a composer and lea an heiress O TTHEGRAC HOSTESS SAYS Let Them Chofrtrt They Like Children Should Be Allowed to Make Own Selections, Doctor Says Dr Harold Prichard, London, has been making some Investigations Into the effect of colors on the health and happiness of children He may be working our some really great truths or he may be starting upon another false trail, each as many a faddist leads Doctor Pochard believes that children should be permitted to chooee their own clothes, at least as far as coior Is concerned Certain Individ ual kiddles are happiest in red, others in blue, others in green and a very few in yellow Green and yellow are favorites among children and psychologically they are the most restful and stlmu latlvely strengthgiving among all the colors Reds rouse commotion, but do not supply the strength for It, being of the nature of an excitant rather than of a stimulant Doctor Pricharda studies of children and their aliments are among the most notable made recently In Europe He believes most healthy children are fondest of green and yellow, the most restful colors It must not be understood that red is harmful to children It attracts light and children need all the light that they can get Only 35 Ma 55 J SMital Offer to t to Take, Elfaar Poor Distressed Money Gladly Too can fc so distress wtth fullness from poor dla ftrspspsla that yoa tfeisk fee la com to stop bting Tour stomach may b so that your breathing m You r dinar aad vray, for rallfwhats to b Just on tabieqfiooaffal of Mantha Pepsin ana sootedlly the I dlaappears, the pressing oa tW Seas cesses and you can breathe deep and naturally Oh What blessed relief bat not get rid of euch attacks I aether Why haye them at all I Especially when any dravsrlst nay where guarantee Dares Mentha Pea sin, a pleasant elixir, to help yoa ev money back By DELLA THOMPSON LUDC8 u h MtEAKFAST PARTY tl that is served before one oclock la a breakfast After that is called luncheon There Is a fashion now in some tearooms and coffee shops of calling the meal served from ten oclock to noon, brunch or brekkoluncha combination of breakfast and lunch The cloth for the breakfast or brunch party may be as gay as yon like Colored linens made into runners and embroidered, or not place mats of Indian head or the everfast textiles ecru art crash in crossstitch embroidery oldfashioned yellow and white or blue and white tabledotha cut over into breakfast cloth, runners, or mats and napkins pale yellow oil cloth decorated with stencil painting unbleached muslin with applique design or border of cretonnethere are any number of fascinating cloths with which to dress the table The long white dinner cloth, however, has no place on the breakfast table If the refectory table is used, it should be left bare, with, possibly, place mats or doilies of coarse linen The refectory table long and narrow and very simple of line is an Innovation In the American home, but Is rapidly coming into popular usage Its covering open, showing the wood of the table The decorations should be simple, with a blue cloth lilies of the valley with runners of green checked gingham, pussywillows with runners of orchid a brown basket of fruit with a cloth of unbleached muslin or heavy ecru linen appliqued in fruit design a high glass compote overflowing with grapes on a blueandwhite or yellow cloth or a glass basket In the center, with smaller glass baskets all alike at each of the four corners Baskets of Dresden are also lovely, and the grass and reed baskets that some of us are sufficiently accomplished to make ourselves, make very charming decora tions when filled with flowers, fruit or candy If baskets, compotiers or other ornamental holders are used, however, they must be all alike If the table is small or narrow it la not best to use too many decorative articles, but where it Is large, additional flower holders, bowls, compotiers or figures may be used Tou must, however, guard against getting too many different kinds of decorative articles on the table For instance, you might use an oldfashioned highstandard compotier or saucedish of pressed glasssuch as belonged to Belted Plaid Dress With Eton Style Collar and White Cuffs black really is bad for children, and a child who prefers black usually will be found to be unhealthy Children with bad taste regarding colors which become them usually will be found to be affected by some detail of 111 health The child who Is permitted to select clothing of the colors which It likes best will be happy, probably Mnny a child has been made otherwise without anybodys knowing the reason why by being given clothes of the wrong color to wear It is the doctors be lief that any definite preference as to colors should be very carefully followed In a childs clothing The head of one of the childrens departments in a big department store confirms what the doctor says about colors and children If left to themselves children usually will select those colors which best become them Little girls, incidentally, have no natural penchant usually toward frilly things it Is a taste usually acquired because of Influence emanattng from elder people If a little girl Instinctively turns to the frilly garments, this Intelligent observer thinks, your grandmotherfor a centerpiece her parents should at once take her to With this you could use fourTsmall sitan understanding doctor for examlnaver or glass baskets or compotiers, or tlon four colored birdfigures at theeorners of the table for candy, but these four Calfskins Arc Used in must be all alike Your table would look like the glass counter in a depart ment store If each of the four baskets was different Copyltht, by The Bastmeat Syndicate O History of Poplin Poplin came from Avignon, and the reason for its name is not immediately apparent until we remember that, until 1791, Avignon was a papal town, and therefore the silk manufactured there was called by the Italians papalino, and by the French papelin, so that when It was Introduced Into England in 1693 by the Huguenot refugees ft automatically becamepoplln Today, most poplins are of worsted and flax or wool and cotton, and those of Irish manufacture are deservedly popular Readers of Jane Austin will recall the delightful confession in nEnUbitt ThaTf some notion of putting such a trimming as this to my white and silver poplinExchange 0 The throne In the Swedish royal palace In Stockholm Is t massive high in solid JUTSA Numerous Accessories In walking through the shops It is apparent that calfskin is a prominent note in fashions Handbags of unborn calf are not exactly new, but new developments are appearing daily It has for some time been used as handbags on smart felt or velvet hats, tmt as the season advances It is employed for entire hats or combined with velvet or felt The blackandwhite skins are combined with black In extremely smart hats, and the brown and white combined with one of the rich brown velvets produces charming effects Baby calf cut out in animal appliques forms bands around the childrens felt and velvet hats The tan or white on green is effective Calfskin in Mack and white makes attractive collar and cuffs on a black velvet coat Kerchief scurfs to match bags in calfskin are among the displays, boutonnleres of calf are featured as a matching accessory, new gloves have cuffs of call sad there is M telling where the poasfbUltles ef calf wiH end This Is a season of gorgeous soriea Especially have shouldei trims captured the fancy of maid ane matron The flower which le beta exploited, for the moment, by the Parisienne ia the carnation Sometimes it is of mammoth size, like the one which enlivens the decollette froch In this picture The glitter of silver outlines its blushpink fluted edge, for metal effects gleam on almost every flower for evening wear FOODS PILLS t DIURETIC STIMULANT TO THE KIDNEYS R M Fleenor, Otterbeln, InL, writes I iuffered from kidney trouble foi twentyfive yaru Nothing helped me Kept sjettlng worse Inflammation oi Evening Frocks Varied 11 , , the bladder et In, and I grave up al Rich Fabrics Offered , hope Was induced to try Dodda Took A wv 1 onfy two boxea and i am now sound Eening frocks are marked by and well Wido ranP of ldpa and diversltv of I If you have kidny bladder, or urlwiae range or iaea ana aiversuy 01 j nary troub,e backache pain, rheumatreatment this year In some of the tiam, try Dodds Pills models presented, a richness of fabric rhe 0010 offers contrast to an almost severe nin St, Buffalo, N T simplicity of line, whereas other, less sophisticated, frocks employ softer, more supple fabrics and depend for their effects on a skillful intricacy of cut and trimming application Lace and georgette are favored combinations for dinner and dance frocks Premets crepe georgette dress frequently had the skirts formed of lace panels and flounces At Martial et Armand, the dinner frocks often are made In black and consist frequently of lace employed with crppe georgette and crepe de chine Tue frocks all have the same blouRlng bodice with sometimes a long pointed decolette at the back Here the skirts are allowed a little more fantaisle and nre sometimes formed of two gathered flounces us si Co, CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKtf Mothers who vatao the health of their chit dren, should never be without MOTHS MATS SWEET P0WSOS ftl CULDtEN, for use when needed They tend to Break up Golds, Believe Feverishness, Worms, Constipation, Head ache, Teething disorders esteem and Stomach Troubles MY sUsSTrrun Uud by Mother for over 30 ytart AtDruggists everywhere Ask today Trial package FREE, address TIE MOTMEa G1AY Cfc,LelY, N Y Choker Scarf Is Among Most Popular Fashions DO YOU SUFFER FROM ASTHMA Try OtrcTu lit tO BOOth and naaal pasaafes Rub oa 1 nhale 11 to aootae tareai The welldressed woman isnt wearing cheaply printed pcflrfs of chiffon or crepe dc chine She searches for a scarf which has just the desired color contrast required for the gown with which It Is to be worn She wants good material and benutlfully blended colorings Therefore she Mushroom Belong to chooses taffeta, radium or a heavy and chest to relieve cottf eel Take internally to atop coughing remove inflammation from throat and lungs lAUAtoom twTerk or a crepe de chine for day wear, Small choker lengths are quite popular nt present nnd due to their softness they must he worn correctly If smartneas Is achieved Usually these chokers have embroidered or printed ends They may be worn tied In a double knot at fine Ride of the neck or folded and worn ns a stock with the tailored snlt Radium silk has a stiff texture similar to taffeta and Is much softer about the neck than taffeta Imitation Diamonds of Crystal or Sapphires Imitation diamonds of rock crystal or white sapphires are In a fair way to become as unabashedly good form as artificial pearls have become The wide bracelet of diamonds, when possible, or of rhlnestones almost as acceptably when diamonds are out of the question, has become an indis pensable adjunct to the afternoon and evening toilette of the welldressed Parisienne When first Introduced, these bracelets were solidly paved with brilliants with a pattern in enamel or colored stones Imposed upon this shimmering surface Now this style is sharing honors with bracelets made in the ordinary mannerwith the brilliants merely accenting the Intricacies of the pierced metal foundation The glitters the thing Family of Toadfool In discussing the edible funi the laymnn makes a distinction, referring to the poisonous growth as toadstools and the palatable kind as mushrooms, but the scientist makes no such dif ference They are all toadstools, some few are deadly, and many are not only harmless but palatable and nourishing food There are thousands of different species of toadstools, but it is a very Rlniple matter to recognize the poison us kinds with absolute certainty Iery autumn, when the mushroom, r ruther toadstool season is about iipenlng, there are special classes open to rhe public at the rievelimd Msri of Natural History for the instruction of persons who desire to become acQuiiinied with the toadstool The course Is quite simple and has become rery popular It is not necessary to become acquainted with the entire toadstool family in order to be able to separate the good from the bad A short course of instruction answers all purposesCleveland Plaiir Dealer DEMAND BAYER ASPIRIN Take Tablets Without Fear If You 8ee the Safety Bayer Cross TwoColor Leathers Are Used for Motor Coats Leather motor coats, formerly brown, ugly and useful, combine brightness and novelty as worn by the English woman Some are lined with fleece and beautified with a deep hem and collar of plaited leather A blue leather coat with trimmings of black and white leather in a checkerboard effect is another version Sometimes the coats are made in twocolor leathers, while others have the plait ing In contrasting colors Warning Unless you 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 yearn 8ay Bayer when you buy Aspirin Imitations may prove dangerousAdr Aim High Who shoots at the midday though he be sure he shall never hit the mark, yet as sure he is that be ihall shoot higher than he who at a bushSir Philip Sidney Neck Frills Fancy neckwear is being exploited by some of the shops Collars and frills made to fit a neck of any shape are being shown in organdie, lines, satin and In metal cloth, which ia s distinctly American style A French womans Idea of the neck finish ef s frock is whitemousseiine, lacs, set, georgette or chiffon Pearl Fastenings Pearl buckles have returned re favor and serve as fastening for er ssy and velvet frocks, and isiitHlsjes on the saote fragile fabrics Its cMfr fon Ah, YHarold, lets have soup for loBdL Sure, what kind, demrf NCanned, of course Colds Bi QplckBe Svixt Tbsutawetmaksative fakkalibrm 0oldestosfaft4 Otippsmsdaya, These wuwis reeling GOHgw m CASCAuTSotflNtNL praiirfjBWj JKf jjrwtvisssr GfcitmMlePfSe i j V m vl i , apy XT r1 , a 1 rm t Wwr f 4WWM ZE rrr wwiMufwiwwrffw T0pnmt Wf,,v, S5EH3SS5SS at cmted das Otteesri Dishes 15c I MTJ f LINES BAZAAR Itwd Oppnttt IwrtiMise WON HOME FOR LONE CITY GIRL Detroit Catfrpik Lmmgw WHI Welcome WoHwn of Ewy Faith in New Building DnHfCL9GIR F1MCKNEY lOOto 2,30 PM DOB W YaiWukk Attorney itLw Office over First State Saving Back, Howeli, Mich, HOWLETT SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Office over Democrat Howell, Mich C ALBERT FROST Justice of the Peace P ft I lors Shoeing and General Rapairing ftko Ford Repairiag F C BRENNLNGSTALL rettoysvilk Michigan TRAVELERS GUIDE u T K K Et 545 P M AUTO BUSSES Jackson To Howell Centra Standard Tim 30P U 818 A M Waet 1210 A M To To Lansing 840 A M 40 P M 40 P M Eastern Time To Ann Arbor 950 A M 350 P M 650 P W COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev H E Maycroft, Paator Morning worship 1080 Sunday School 1180 Christian Endeavor 630 Evening Service 7x80 p ST MARYS CHURCH Rev J McQuillan, Paator Masses 830 a m 103O A M Last ma8 followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament Catechism for children every Sunriy immediately after mass Also onatarday at 130 P, M t U s NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior Land Office at Washington, E C November 27, 1926 Notice is hereby given that Mrs May Wilson, widow of James M Yilaon, deceased, of Pinckney, Michi,an, who on March 11, 1924, made jmestead entry Marquette, No 05140, for SE 4,1 NEU SEH, Xb SEM Section Township 1 N Range 4 E, Mich, Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make a 3 year proof to establish cflaim to the land cbove described befbreR H Killian, Notary Public, at Pinckney, Michi Kin, R D 2, on the 29th day of muary, A D 1927 Claimant names as witnesses Paul Uock of Pinckney, Michigan Portage lke,Carson KKobb,Pinckney, Mich i ranR, D 2, Gerald Everett, of YpsiKnti, Michigan,R D 8, andFrank i intt of 888 Brown St , Ann Arbor Michigan D K Parrottt,, Acting Assistant CoHnnfmioner Ground for tha new activities building of the Detroit branch of the League of Catholic Women was broken recently, in the presence of league members, prominent clergyman and representatives from various Catholic organizations of the dty Tha now building will accommodate about 10 women, and will be com pleted at a coat of 600,000 by next September Following the turning of the firtt sod, Bkho Meihac J Gallagher, P D who officiated, gave a short talk in which he declared that while the Cethotte church in Detroit had obtained homes for orphans and the aged, ee wall aa the Bouse of the Good Shepherd for delinquent girls, it had faded nntfl now to provide a home for girl out of work and open to the temptations of a large city Thia occasion marks a period in our history that is of especial Im portance, he said This home, so generously contributed by our Catho lic women, will not be a home for Catholic girls alone, but for girls of all creeds Jewish and Protestant girls wfQ be equally welcome This home will be the center of womens activities and the pride of the Catholic women of Detroit In their accom plishment is entirely justifiable the new building, of brick and stone construction, is the outgrowth of the dream of an unknown donor who, 10 years ago, presented the League of Catholic Women with 10 as the beginning of a building fund Since that time, thousands of dollars have been contributed and raised by parties and campaigns of various kinds In addition to dormitories and executive offices, the home will contain a large auditorium, a cafeteria and an infirmary PIONEER NUN COMPLETES FIFTY YEARS OF SERVICE JnbUee Eserclaea at Adrian Attended by Many Frienda of Veteran Teacher Fifty yean in the service of Christian education were solemnly com memorated at St Josephs Academy, Adrian, recently, when Sister M Hieronyme, 0 S D, observed her golden Jubilee aa a member of the Order of St Dominic A native of the Bronx, Sister Hieronyme entered the order in New York City, in September, 1875, at the age of 16 At that time, the Rule of St Dominie was observed in Ha ancient severity and the nuns were strictly cloistered A few years later the work of teaching was taken up by the community, and Sister Hieronyme and her companions were sent to Bay City, Mich, where they endured all the privations of pioneer life Subsequently she labored in the Marquette diocese and in the archdiocese of Chicago, but her greatest work has been done in St Josephs school, Port Huron, where she has spent 26 years and where she is stationed at the present time The jubilee mass was celebrated by the Rev FT M Walsh, of Fen ton, with the Rev Fr J D Walsh, O P, Chicago, as deacon, and the Rev Fr D Wynn, 0 P, Chicago, W subdeacon The Rev A Philbin, chaplain of St Josephs Academy, acted as master of ceremonies Present in the sanctuary were the Rev Fre T W McQueen and F Sohaeper, of Detroit C J Meade, Chi cago J Cotter, Williamston J Mo ire, Aurora, 111 and F A Kil Cary, 111 The sermon was devered by Father McQueen CONVENTUAL CHAPEL DEDICATED BY BISHOP Capeehin Chapel 1 Unique Furnishings and Design ia v ft DECLARE A HOUDAY n4 attend oar tractor school and 1 4sVef frm ffltertaimnent to be held Teseday February 1st We know that you wil feel the time well spent R E Barron, Howell The conventual chapel of St Bonaventures Monastery on Mt Elliott avenue, Detroit, which has been enlarged and completely redecorated, was dedicated recently by Blshojp Michael J Gallagher, D D This chapel of the Capuchin Fathers has long been a familiar tpot to the faithful of Detroit and south em Michigan While not a parochial edifice, thousands have visited it as the headquarters of the Third Order of St Francis in the Detroit diocese A striking feature of the chapel is the main altar, of beautifully carved wood, one of the few fullcised ornamented wood altars in the middle watt Flanking the main altar are two smaller altars, both of wood and both of medleml Gothic design In addition to the enlargements, which permit the seating of a considerably greater number of per tons than in the past, the chapel has been lavishly decorated in oils, both on Ae eefling and on the walls The Very Rev Benno Aichinger, 0 M Cap, who heads the Province of St Joseph, is in charge of St Bonafeatvtl Kongatery evening a splendid program ia I arranged for by C H McRork, Sun perintendant of the schools, and Rev E DreaseL which will be followed by the evening add rew by some exceptional speaker that will he arrang ed for SCHOOL NOTES, DIST NO 10 Miss Gertrude Battle, Teacher The weekly class meeting was held at the school Friday at 300 P M After a sharp talk given by the president of the class, Lyter Eoler, reports were given by the following pupils He Smiled His Way to the Governors hair Nellie Enler Early American Inventors, Lyle Euler t How the President and Vice President are Nominated, Clifford Chambers Short Talk on the Groesheck Victory and Defeat, June Roberta The meeting was closed by the ocllection of dues and the singing of the Star Spangle Banner The children are working hard since the Xmas holidays Detroit spent Allison and Sonf ord Reaaon of met week with M W family Mrs Karl Niakanen and daughter Hertfaa, and son, Axel, of Fenton spent bat Tuesday evening at the home of Exra Brigham Mr and Mrs Irving Gardner spent tht week end in Wayne, Robert Granger ia driving a new Chevrolet touring car Mrs V G Dinkel and Mr and Mrs WOI Dunbar and daughters of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel Mrs A J Gaffney spent last week in Howell with her daughter, Mrs Louis Gehrmger, assisting in the care of her little granddaughter who has been seriualy ill A number from this community attended the funeral of William Woods, which was held at Howell at Schnackenbergs funeral parlors last Thurs day afternoon Burial was at the Harger cemetery CLUB NEWS During the past week, Mrs Hazel ODell, teacher of 15 Fr School District of Cohoctah, has organized a Clothing and Handicraft Club in her school, and having the largest membership of any similar clubs in the county The following members are enrolled in the Handicraft Club Gales Antcliff, President, Kenneth Olsen, Vice Pres, Dewitt Steinacker, Secy and Treas, Kenneth Steinacker, Willard Steinacker, J B Knoop and Kern Steinacker Mr Paul Steinacker was chosen as club leader to be assisted by an advisory board consisting of C O Olsen Royal Schrepfer, and Howard Steinacker The girls organized a clothing club with the following members Doris Olsen, President, Isabel Max well, Vice Pres, Eva Frederickson Secy and Treas, Carmon Schrepfer, Wilma Steinacker, Rosamond Freder ickson, Minnie Miller, Crystal Stein acker and Dorothy Makins The teacher, Mrs ODell will act as club leader and will be assisted by Mrs C C Olsen, Mrs Paul Steinacker and Mrs Howard Steinacker who were chosen as members of the advisory board AVUAL MEETING George Girrbach, specialist of the Dairy Department ofthe Michigan Staot College, a,d4esgea the farmers of the Livingston Cow Testing ASSQCI iation, at its sixth annual meeting held at Howell Friday, January 21st at the court house Report of last years work was male by Chas Metz, the association tester, and proved very interesting County Agent Bolander in comparing the interest manifested in the work of this year with the past years stated that more than 80 oo last year3 members are continuing in the assoc iation, this number exceeding previous years by about 25 oo, which certainly shows greater interest The following men were elected to fill the various offices for the ensuing year Chas P Read, Marion, President E H Morelock, Conway Vice Pres Stanley Latson, Genoa SecyTreas Russel Livermore, Unadilla and Thomas Armstrong, IoscoDirectors The tester, Chas Metz, has been retained for an other year The following is the December report of the cow testing association showing a splendid gain in production This month without a doubt exceeds any previous month on cows producing over 50 lbs of butter fat in 30 days, 41 having reached the stake The two high herds for the month in 1 to 6 cow class goes to R W Darlington and L D Coffey, averaging 416 and 33 lbs of butterfat per cow respectively Armstrong Bros, whose herd produced 447 lbs butterfat and and Hays Worthington whose herd produced 389 lbs butterfat, on an average received the higv herd honors for the 7 to 15 cow henl groups In the large herd of 16 0 more cow class, J R Crouse Farm and the Michigan State Sanitorium took high places with an average duction of butterfat of 351 and 810 respectively The high individual cows according to age are as follows Under three years Herd lbs milk MARWN Irving Woodin of Sacremento, Cal ifornia, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs Charles P Reed Mr Woodin is the sales manager of the California Fruit Growers Association David Smith spent the week end in Ypsilanti with his mother Mrs E S Nichols suffered a stroke of paralysis last week Mrs Gus Smith and daughter, Marion, called on Mrs Raymond Allen and daughter, Helen Mae, laat Friday Mr and Mrs Wm Gaffney were in Lansing Monday to visit their daughter, Mrs Glen Miller Bruce Roberts and family spent Sunday at the Fred Moore home Krause VanGorder has been very ill the past two weeks with sciatic rheumatism He is under the care of Dr Hendron of Fowlerville Several young folks of this vicinity enjoyed a sleigh ride Saturday evening to the home of Nina Pfau Mrs J D White was called to Jackson last week by the death of Mrs Francis lone Nile who died at the home of her son, Mervin Nile, af ter several months illnes from cancer Burial took place Friday at Mid dleberg, Indiana, cemetery O UNADILLA lbs fat 652 610 598 801 668 551 friU Armstrong Bros 1810 Mich San 1999 Armstrong Bros 1574 Under four years J R Crouse 225 McPherson Vil Farm 1670 Mich San 1574 Under five years VM 6LTZ McPherson Pros Hays A Worthington 2507 Mature Classftve years and over J R Crouse 27 806 Mich San 2507 752 R W Darlington 1925 73,1 asnoaQ Farm 1441 a 77 762 Warren Barton was a Detroit visitor last Tuesday Mr and Mrs Fred Houch of North Lake spent Tuesday of last week with Mr and Mrs Ralph Hadley Mr and Mrs Ralph Teachout and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs of Plainfield Mr and Mrs Fred Roepcke of Stockbridge and Julius Roepcke of Hartland visited at the Barney Roepcke home last Friday Mr and Mrs Clyde Barnhart and Milo Corser of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Corser Mr and Mrs Ralph Hadley were Jackson visitors last Saturday Mrs Wirt Barnum and son, Clare were Jackson visitors last Sunday Maxine Marshall is ill with the flue Will Collins who has been in the hospital in Ann Arbor returned home Friday with his neck and shoulders in a plaster paris cast Mr, Collins fell from a load of hay recently and some of the ligaments in his shoulders were torn loose Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall entertained Mr and Mrs L E Hadley, Mr and Mrs Steve Hadley and Mr and Mrs Claude Rose at a dinner party last Tuesday Mrs Kate Lantis and family are sick with the with the grippe Mr, and Mrs Will Durkee of Jackson were Thursday evening callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Ed Cranna Clarence Cranna has a new radio The Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church will meet with Mrs Claude Rose this Wednesday and will serve dinner Agnes and Ruth Watson were in nn Arbor last Saturday Mr and Mrs L E Hadley, Billy Travis and Mr and Mrs Cecil Teach out were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs L K Hadley Sunday Billy Pyper has the mumps Jay Hadleys little son, Jay Jr,broke his arm in several places while sliding down hill last Friday Mr and Mrs James Lawler called on Mr and Mrs William Goodband Sunday A WINTER COMMUNITY DAY The town of Gregory and community have now deffnately arranged for a Community Day to be helH Friday, February 18th Arrangements are being made to have a dinner served at the town hall at noon, with a program in the afternoon and evening, In the It Pay To Know The slip of paper which represents deposits and passes for currency is well named a Chec1cr For it is a checkup on when, to whom and how much you have paid out And that is the best of good reasons why you should open a Checking Account at this bank and elminate guesswork in handling money It pays to know Well appreciate your account The Pinckney State Bank 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 cell batteries I also charge batteries MICHAGAMME GAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop Shoe Repairing I Have an uptodate modern shop and am prepared i to do all kinds of shoe repairing Bring in your shoes and I will guarantee satisfaction B D AMBURGBY m Sb Pinckney Dispatch 125 a Year iVr yfe 3MM rtiMi yd rT TE t m wW v U rrzizz sac wmmmmmm iOc Nckd Silver TaUeyire We are creating a sensation with these goods and have a sec, ond shipment order ed Sold by Piece or Set LDfFS BAZAAR DrsHJ4CLSiaER FUfCKMSY NOTICE REGISTRATION For VILLAGE ELECTION MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1927 o the Qualified Electors of the Vill age of Pinckney, State of Michigan Notice 1 hereby given that in con formatory with the Michigan Elec tion Law, I, the undersigned Village Clerk, will upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said Vill age not already registered who may APPLY TO ME PERSONALLY for such registration Provided, however, that I can receive no names Jot reg1 iatration during the time intervening between the Second Saturday before any regularpecia or official primary election and the day of such election SUPPLEMENT TO THE P1NCKNE DISPATCH 11 1, y jasgMajapajajaaapjajajjamj being duly swornand eay m I am a cftJaen lmddniT qualified elec tor of the viHage of ftnettae, iff the county of Livingston and State of Michigan that my postoffice address is Pinckney, Michigan that I am not now registered as an elector therein J and that I am voting by absent voters ballot at the election or primary election tp be held upon the day of ,1927, the application for which ballot accompanies this applica tion that I make this affidavit for the purpose of procuring my registration as an elector in accordance with the statute that I make the following statements incompliance with the Michigan Election Law Age Race Birthplace CsMOORY 1 i with I Miss were Mrs ItOOto 230 PM Date of Naturalization I further swear or affirm that the answers given to the questions an the concerning my qualifications as The last day for General Segiatra 1 J10 6 corrctK A i 0r,a whnlbest of my knowledge and belief Taken, suscribed and sworn to fore me this day of 192 Signed DOB W VmWinkle Attorney at Lw Office over First State Savings Bank, Howell, Mich HOWLETT SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Office over Democrat Howell, Mich HorM Shoeg and General Repairing oFord Repairing F C BRENNINGSTALL rettyiviUa rfficfcagaa WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay fcath for poultry aacQ ggBdelivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all tke market affords at all times, E FARNAM tion does not apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voters Law See Registration by Affidavit MARCH 5, 1927, LAST DAY for General Registration by personal application for aaid election Notice u further given that 1 will be at my place of business on the third and fourth Saturdays before said elec tion to review the Registration Book and Register Electors on FEB 19 AND FEB 28, A D 1927 From 8 oclock a m until 3 oclock p m on each said day for the purpose of Reviewing the Registration and, Registering such of the qualified electors in said Village as Shall Properly apply therefor The name of no person but an ACTUAL RESIDENT of the precinct at the time of registration, and entitl ed under the constitution, if remainsuch resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the registration book REGISTRATION BY AFFADAVIT Sec10Registering of Electors Regular Session of 1925Any absent voter, as defined in this act, whose name is not registered and who shall claim the right to vote by absent voters baltot at any election or primary election, may at the time of making application for absent voters ballot present to the village clerk an affidav vit for registration which shall be in substantially the following form Affidavit for Registration State of Michigan County of Livingston I beiMy Commission expires 192 1 i The days fortunes start at the breakfasttable No breakfast dish satisfies palate and heart more than electrically cooked waffles made right at the table from a lamp socket, hot crisp and delicious No trouble, no mess, no grease February has been appointed Electric Waffle Iron month During this month, special and very favorable opportunity is presented housewives to acquire this useful table appliance an This is a race chance to buy electric waffle iron at a reduced price and on easy terms Sold in yawr tow tf TWsB Notary Public in and for said County of Michigan NoteIf this acknowledgement is taken outside of the State, the Certifi cate of the Court that the person taking the acknowledgement is a notary must be attached Registration of Absenteee by Oath Sec If any person whose name is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election or primary election, and shall, Under Oathe state that he or she is a resident of such precinct and has resided in the Village Twenty Days next preceeding such election or primary election, designating particularly the place of his or her residence and that he or she possesses the other qualifactions of an elector under the constitution and that owing to the sickness or bodily infirmity of himself or herself or some member of his or her family, or owing to his or her absence from the Village on public business or his or her own business, and without intent to avoid or delay his or her registration, he or she was unable to make ap plication for registration on the last day provided by law for the registertering of electors preceeding such election or primary election If such applicant shall in said matter, wilfully make any false statement, he or she shall be deemed guilty of perjury, and upon conviction, be subject to the pains and penalties thereof All the provisions relative to registration in Townships and cities shall apply and be in force as to registra tion in Villages Dated February 1, A D 1927 Nellie Gardner, Village Clerk GREGORY CHURCH NOTES oi DgrRorxgDMON COMPANY Xjfc Milton W DMIMI, Pator WeeU Week of February 1320 Give God thy talent, whole and fresh, to be increased by early devotion and a lifelong fidelity in his service This from the pen of Horace Bushnell calls for earnest life service to God Show your fidelity to God and His Christ by reverent worship in his Home The midweek service on Thursday night will have for leader Mr McKee Livingston Y M C A Secy nd the pastor is sure that you will miss something if you pass this meeting by Give our Secy a good hearing Please remember that while the pastor hasnt announced a sermon topic for next Sunday there will be the regular services as usual Preaching at 1030 and 730 Sunday school at 1130 and B Y P U at 60, the leader Wayne Farrel Subject Paul, the Apostle There will be a splendid meeting at the hall in the interests of the farmers Friday Ladies will serve dinner Rev McDonald will speak in the evenomars CORNERS Mr and Mrs M J Hoiscl v ited Mrs Clarence Stackabfc at St Josephs hospital Anrt Arbor last Thurs day Mrs C Kingsley and children visited Mr and Mrs Niskanen at Per on Sunday Sanford Reason of Detroit spnt the week end at the home of M W Allison Mr and Mrs Jay Brigham and Mr and Mrs Ezra Brigham were in Ann Arbor Thursday Miss Louise Granger spent Sunday at Howell the guest of the Misses Hasher Mr and Mrs Jay Brigham spent Friday in Dearborn Mr and Mrs Ernest Kew and family spent Sunday at the home of Albert Dinkel Mr and Mrs Albert Schuler vho have sold their farm have purchased a home in Pinckney where they will soon move Mrs Mike Heeelachwerdt and son, Edward, were in Ann Arbor Satur day Miss Lois Wprden spent Wednesday to Sunday with her sister here Vere Worden and family and F A Worden took Sunday dinner Mr and Mrs Carl Bollinger Henry Thompson and sister, Addie Thompson, of Dansville Sunday guests of their sister, Fred Bollinger Dr and Mrs Holt and son, Junior, of Stockbridge called at the C F Bollinger home Sunday Rev Dressel and Mrs Hichue were in Ann Arbor Friday to call on Mil ford Hichue who is at the U of M hospital His friends will be pleased to know he is improving Mrs Gertrude Bradshaw of Jackson spent part of last week at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs R G Chipman Lucy Tuttle is staying with Mr and Mrs Vet Bulks this winter Mr and Mrs Robert Reid and family were in Jackson Thursday on bus iness and called on Mrs Reids sister Mrs Wayne Bradshaw Mrs Frankie Baker has returned to her home from Stockbridge where she has been nursing Miss Francis McCleer was home from Jackson for the week end Mrs Alice Owens and Mr and Mrs Mike Heselschwerdt were in Jackson Thursday Neil McCleer of Ann Arbor spent from Wednesday to Sunday with his parents The basket ball game between the Munith and Gregory teams last Tues day were won by Gregory The scores being as follows Girls game, Munith 3, Gregory 43 Boys game Mun ith 15, Gregory 18 Independents, Munith 14, Gregory 20 Mrs Monica McKune and James and Margaret Kuhn were Jackson callers Wednesday Agnes McGee has scarlet fever Fred Howlett was in Ann Arbor Tuesday Leo Spranger returned from Ann Arbor Friday He has been having his hand treated at the hospital The basket ball game Friday night between Gregory and Fowlerville second team was won by Fowlerville by a score of 26 to 6 Mr and Mrs Glenn Peck and family and Mrs Belle Leach and Elizabeth and Madeline called on Lansing friends Sunday Howard Howlett of Ann Arbor visited his parents over the week end The debate at the hall Saturday night between Leslie and Gregory teams was won by Leslie Mr and Mrs Frank Howlett of Detroit spent the week end with his parents Wil Slavin of Howell and E, A I Kuhn spent a part of last week in Marion, Ohio Mr and Mrs H E Kernen of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C A Mapes Rev and Mrs Dressel and Ruth McRobbie were in Ann Arbor last week Mr and Mrs Milton Barrett spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs F A Howlett Rev and Mrs Dressel were in Howell and Hartland last Wednesday in the interest of the county Sunday school work Mr and Mrs Chas Whitehead and Beatrice Lamborne were in Jackson Saturday Mr Bolander and the Howell postmaster were in Gregory Saturday on business relative to the Farmers Institute on Friday, Feb 18 Miss Vida Keebaudh and Indian friend and Florence Powell were in church Sunday Miss Powell is from Plainfield and the others are from Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti Mrs Hazel Breniser and Arlene and Bernita Rowe called on Rev and Mrs Bachus at MJJville Saturday Mrs Ed Brotherton of Stockbridge spent Monday afternoon with her daughter, Mrs Melvin Conk Emory Hoard who has been ill is improving If a eertain telephone company is aiming for efficiency service they can be said to have attained the preaitcpenultimate of success For instance if the wife of one of our local merchants whose home is a few rods from his place of business, wishes to call her husband home to dinner, she proceeds thus, calls the telephone central of an adjoining town, gets Gregory central over the Bell line, Gregory calls said husband who pays 10c toll Neatness and dispatch to the 9th degree This policy has at least one point in its favor It will probably save wear and tear on the telephone belonging to the company GET Spring will soon be here and you should decide whether you are going to paint this year or not We carry a full line of Bradley Vroman Paints For both inside and outside use They cant be beat and our prices are right We also have an Automobile Paint that will make your car look like a new Now is the time to paint Mum 6f i ft TV r4h2M 4 8 , Iff SSMHSSSZ one J Teeple Hardware HA 11 rrowing Money Without Strings Attached w if you are in nee a 01 a loan the bank is the proper place to go for it Borrowing from friends or relatives is liable to cause hard feelings Then too, this way no one knows your business, its confi dential Courteous, Willing and Helpful Service When You Need It The Pinckney State Give your Battery a Chance to perform at its best A regular inspection and just a lttle care will do this REMEMBER our test and Inspection service is free Batteries Rebuilt Recharged Repaired RADIO BATTERIES RECHARGED 50 CENTS A ANDB RADIO BATTERIES FOR SALE i MICHAGAMME GAS vfcffWAft Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop BUSINESS CHANGE NOTICE W J Tiplady of Dexter having sold his faun will sell his personal property at Public Auction on TuesJ day, March 1st Watch for bills later Joe Gentile who has conducted a fruit store and ice cream parlor in this village on two different occasions is coming back to Pinckney again He left her last September and opened a store at Brighton which he later sold and went to Detroit and went into the grocery and meat business Ho has now traded his Detroit store for the Pinckney Restraurant and Ice Cream Parlor and will take posession at once He is glad to be back and says there is Ao place like Pinckney Mrs Frank 0 Beach of Howell is at the Sanitarium for treatment Blanche Hagman, daughter of Frank Hagman of Howell was operated on fox appendicitis at the Pinckney San Monday CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY A number of friends and relatives i of C G Smith of Lakeland gathered at his home Sunday to help him celebrate his 77th birthday Among the present were his son, Guy Smith of Cleveland, Ohio and his daughter, Mrs John R Strain of Wichita, Kan sas, Dr Gardner and Mn Dronliavd of Detroit, Edward Drewery andMn Addle Kice of Howell, Mr and Mrii H F Kice and Mr and Mn Earl Baughn of Pinckney A fine dmfttt was served and the aftetnoon mm spent in renewing old frlendahipi Lyle Hendee and family of Jobat Arbor and Paul Miller anFfamflro Howell were Bnnday gooata of If and Mrs W C Hendee X Ulai MSYI ffrprajwij THE PJNCKNEY DISPATCH 1 IXAISIVJ THE ADOPTED DAUGHTER Br FRANK FIL50N tc ,,,1, , a JtW The Broadcasting Studios SIMPLICITY OF RADIO By POWEL CROSLEY, JR ir nr In the early days of broadcasting the artists were required to perform In rooms vfcich were a maze of colls, wires and electrical devices There wis no thought of providing special rooms, removed from the radio equipment, for the artists use Today, wever, every effort is made to give rtormers a suitable environment Studios are provided fitted with the most elaborate hangings and furniture Many of them could be aptly described ai palatial Another Big departure of modern broadcasting is In locating the studio Where It will be most convenient of access to the artists and visitors A tew year ago it was necessary to go to the radio station In order to broadeast Often stations were In outof theway places, Inconvenient to get to Now the studios are often located in a downtown hotel, or at some other central point, while the station may be twentyfive miles or more from the city The studios and station are con nected by telephone wires, and the program Is sent over these wires from the studio to the station This is what Unknown as remote control broadcasting The object of locating the radio station so far from town is so that it will not interfere with local listeners who wish to receive programs far distant stations or special occasions, such as im t lectures, church services, conr i vcv Rules That Would Aid in Radio Broadcasting Factors contributing to successful radio broadcasting are outlined In a Hat of studio rules which are printed In Radio Broadcast Magazine These rales, according to the magazine, have now bees put in force at station KOA, and there are several other station where they might quite well be ap plied to advantage Programs start on the minute Coughing, sneezing, clearing the throat, scraping the ttt and other disturbances In the studios, are annoying to listeners The microphone is so sensitive that the slightest commotion may be transmitted to the unseen audience Therefore, when the annooncer calls, quiet everybody kind ly comply H Do not beginaiPiifc rr playing un til the unVJuncer gives the signal Unless you have memorized your music, be prepared with an extra copy, as yon do not stand near the piano when singing Do not be perturbed if the ansjonncer motions for you to move nearer thsPThfcrophone, or withdraw, while singing Very loud singing or playing is objectionable as It detracts from sueeessful broadcasting, often producing a shattered effect The best choral ef, fecta are obtained when each person tings In a subdued manner To pianists Too much loud pedal polls the rendition The top of the piano should be left down as the beet broadcasting is accomplished when the instrument is dosed Why We Sacrifice Sleep to Reach the Outside Why do we intelligent mortals sacrifice oar sleep to tone into some far Hetant station during the mystic hoars after midnight7 The motivating force nndocbtedly is the same that holds us enthralled when reading a fantastic ttjtttr story which we know Is but 4 drtmm wraiths of some authors tattfioatiocfn other words our love for the mysterious, the distant, the un,TBW dtffrM In obtaining voices tfirsts the ether from far away points If a manifestation of the romance of rsdlav Like te nden alchemists fast worked tret their retorts seeking TTwfisT sserett from aatare, we tMSipfdate jNals this way and that, tQOttf to captor tiny electrical ri certs, etc, arrangements are often made to pick up the performance directly in the hall or auditorium where It takes place Then it Is sent ovter telephone lines to the radio station, as before Telephone companies in ths large cities maintain special squads of men assigned to remote control broadcasting, work It is their duty to ar range for transmitting the programs over the telephone wires and to operate the necessary equipment The regular, telephone lines are used, but special amplifiers must be provided at one or more points to Insure proper reproduction of the sound at the broad casting station In designing the broadcasting studios it Is vitally important to secure the proper acoustic, or sounding, qualities One who has listened to a con cert in an almost empty auditorium, and who has heard other performances in the same auditorium when It was crowded, will appreciate the influence that reverberation, or echo effects, have on rhe quality of music In an empty auditorium a speakers voice sounds hollow The sounds run to gether, giving a sort of mushy effect that makes It hard to understand his words Just so, unless broadcasting studios are very carefully designed, the sound of performers will be distorted unpleasantly, To preserve the natural tone and quality of the voice and Instruments, heavy draplngs are used, and a thick, soft carpet is provided underfoot t It Is necessary to prevent outside sounds from entering the studios Tills can be done by using double windows and thick walls with air spaces In them All extraneous sounds, such as those caused by passing trolley cars, automobiles, etc, must be excluded Lining the walls with felt or cork helps to keep out these noises Cvpyrlffbt by W O Chapman L man Wlmpole, the woman hater, strode down the street of Tuxtree, a new benignity in his manner, a new hat on his head, and a flower in his buttonhole , He went toward the station, and pres ently ascended the hill again beside a very pretty young woman, who looked a little selfconscious under the scrutiny of the neighbors Going daffy T inquired the assistant No, I guess hes advertised so much in business, with such success, I that he thinks he can get results the i same way in his domestic arrange ments j Old man Wlmpole, who had never i married, had, in fact, scandalized the neighbors by advertising that he wished to adopt a daughter The news had been published In surrounding cities, and, as a result, numerous young women had climbed the hill, to retire baffled in their quest The quest was worth while, for old man Wlmpole was worth two hundred thousand Finally the choice settled upon a Miss Higginson, who remained just a week The next was a Miss Gray, who stayed thirteen days Miss Fellows, her successor, lasted a month and a half, and had expressed the opinion to Mr Stiles, only the day before leaving, that she thought her Job was secure Why old man Wlmpole had detached three successive females from his household he proceeded to explain to Amelia Darragh, who, all agreed as she ascended the hill, was the best looking and the most ladylike of the lot Sit down, daughter, said old man Wlmpole as they entered his parlor, about which the girl cast an approving glance I advertised for a daugh ter whod take care of me when 1 grow old, having learned to love me Yes, father inquired Miss Amelia, blandly and old man Wlmpole looked at her in something of admiration Miss Amelia had already grasped the psychological nature of the situation He admired clever young women Im a rich man, but Im not a happy man, confessed old man Wlmpole 1 brought up a nephewJim Wlmpole, by name I took him from the institution where he had been put when his mother followed his father to the grave I reared him And he bit the hand that reared him Miss Amelia remained perfectly sident Instead of expressing sympathy, and old man Wlmpole nodded approvingly Amelia Darragh, with her black eyes and red cheeks, her atmosphere at once demure and keen, had pleased him the moment she came from Tipton to answer his advertisement He bit the hand that reared him, continued old man Wlmpole That was two years ago, after he came back from college I am a man who insists on obedience Not that Im hard But my sonhe was a son to mewent and married a hussy from heaven knows where, without saying a word to me They telegraphed to me for forgiveness 1 wired back not to show their faces In Tuxtree, or Id have them arrested Not that I could have done o But It scared them Thats the port of man 1 am Mies Amelia opened her lips as if to spak and then closed them again Old man Wlmpole admired that, too Few women can do It I wanted someone to take care of me I advertised for a daughter First woman that came along thought T wanted a wife Instead Wanted to cinch my money I warned her But she would make love to me Told me I was a handsome old man That settled her hash Daughter Number Two held out wo weeks till I caught her reading the dummy will Id put in the desk, leaving all my money to the Cats and Dogs Friendly and Benevolent society Then she broke loose Asked me if I knew the happiness of matrimony That fixed her She went Daughter Number Three was h best of the crowd Sort of sharptem pered I can stand for a nattfral in firmity, as long as Its natural Cant stand for fakes What started me thinking was when T told her her back ion due in great part to the discovery I hair was working loose, and if she made by me In 1895, of the effect of didnt take care shed pulljt off with the socalled antennas or raised her hat Never opened her mouth af orations emanating from s thousand or more miles away The magic carpet, flying horse tnd space annihilating devices of the genii of the Arabian Nights have become actualities through radio, At any hour of the day or night it is possible for us to turn the mafic dials and listen In to voices from afar No longer does the Vermont farmer think of Chicago, Detroit, Cincinnati or, New Orleans as so many dots on the, map He has some knowledge of thee cities He has heard them and knows the kind of entertainment the citizens of these places prefer So, too, the western rancher takes nightly visits to the metropolises of the nation, sitting with closed eyes, an Invisible but aural part of an audience to some distant point And the enjoyment of this latest scientific achievement does not necessitate a knowledge of unknown powers Another romance of todayme chanical production methodshas brought the radio wonder to every home Guglielmo Marconi Tells About Beam Transmission The happy results obtained over noteworthy distances by means of electric waves have been, In my opinaerlnls, says Guglielmo Marconi in an article published in Radio Broad cast Magazine The article tells, In Marconis own words, of his experiments since he left his native Bologna how the tendency for longer and longer waves grew of the pessimistic views expressed by sages who predicted thai wireless telegraphy never would be in satisfactory enough position to compete with other forms of longdistance communication of his ultimate triumphs in signaling first across the Atlantic and then to Aus tralia Of beam transmission, Marconi writes as follows The British gorernment has officially decided to use this beam system on the greatest scale for direct communication betwesa tSjt most important dominions and tat mother country, And yet I was ft sponsfhlofor having caused SjttfS pendltixre of hundreds of mill longware stations A certain me I tried the dummy will, but that didnt feaze her I fcnew something was wrong Pretended to he engaged to s widow up IJttlpwood way, and then she sailed In Called me an old tyrant and 8 deceiver and swore shed bring suit for breach of promise against me I tired her Now remember, I want a dangh ter, not wife Get that through your head Daughter Amelia, and you1 stick, and maybe come Into a thousand dollars when I die Im sixty now, and my father died at ninety Im living on my capital and If I live to ninety therell be just a thousand left Yes, father replied Miss Amelia tsklng off her hat Ill go and fix things in the kitchen You can smoke til over the hoise f What dyou mean stammered old man Wlmpole What I say I always mean that replied Miss A melts He learned what she meant during was therefore necessary to say tStJj successive days First, the cuspidor tarn back twas removed from the porch Then, w4 man VYtopeie fuad Uutt 11 he wasnt down to breekfKet by efbt a got none Third, old man Wlmpolet pipe waa found on the ash heapbroken Between annoyance and appreciation at a discipline wbicb be rog oized he needed, old man Wlmpole was soon reduced o submittals Very, candidly Amelia told him that the Job was no sinecure, that tf he wasnt satisfied he could look for somebody else, and that if he did he wouldnt get anybody who had her in terest In him Old man Wlmpole agreed But he laid traps for her He watched her narrowly He spoke one evening about the Joys of matrimony, and when Miss Amelia cut him short he looked half pleased and half perplexed It was plain that old man Wlmpole had met his match It was about this time that the village began to note a curious change in old man Wlmpole He, who bad held his former daughters under, had harried and driven them, so that it was clear whichever one stayed, she would have more than a servants dutieshe, old man Wlmpole, knuckled under to Miss Amelia The climax came when the rates collector, hap pening In, perceived old man Wlmpole upon his knee, meekly lacing Miss Amelias shoe Hell marry her Shes got him, the minx said the druggists wife to her husband So old man Wlmpole thought Desperately, because he knew that the feminine sex Is pastmaster in wiles, he admitted defeat He could not do without Miss Amelia he could not do with her He told her so Moreover, he told her so one evening, when they were in the garden, and there was a moon That shows how far old man Wlmpole was gone Amelia, he said, I dont want you for a daughter any more I want you to be my wife Amelia, who had thrust her arm through his In the daughterly fashion, withdrew it indignantly Father, how dare you lay such a trap for me she exclaimed You know very well you advertised for a daughter, not for a wife, and you know what you said to me as soon as I got Inside the house But this Is real I love you, Amelia You want to get rid of me You think Im going to do what the others did I dont intend to Amelia Listen to me shouted old man Wlmpole, so that he was over heard in the street by the curious pedestrians I love you Never mind what I said I want to marry you Do you understand I want you to b my wife I dont want a daughter any more Amelia looked at him with a sort of affectionate glance Then, father, she said, Im sorry to say that It is Impossible In fact, I am married already What thundered old man Wlmpole You have been deceiving me all along In what way, father Pretending to be a single girl I beg your pardon, father returned Amelia 1 have never stated whether I was married or not It was you who tacked the Miss to my name Yes, I am married And happily married And how have I deceived you Yonyouyou didnt tell me stammered the disillusioned old man Why should It be deceiving you even If 1 didnt Cant a daughter get married In fact, my husband wants me back In a few days, unlessunlesg you want us both to come and live with you, said Amelia kindly Old man Wlmpole glared at her What is your true name Let me know who you are anyway he said Mrs Jim Wlmpole, said Amelia softly Old man Wlmpole Jumped a foot into the air What he yelled It was a putup Job, thenyou and that scoundrel, Jim Amelia nodded, and suddenly two tears trickled down her cheeks Father, she pleaded, forgive us both We love each other, and we both love you And, If you will, youyou shall have back your old pipe And old man Wlmpole, in acquiescence, planted a kiss upon his daugh ters cherry lips Attractive and Cbftimodldtts House Deigned to Fit the NarrowLot i 255S First Floor Plan Powder a Fertilizer Powder that has become too weak to blow a shell from an eightInch gun Is still able to make a turnip grow with explosive force, according to the San Francisco office of the army1 ordnance division, says the Chronic of thftt city The government offers to trade 3,000,000 pounds of anttquHted pyrocet lulose powder for a reasonable amount of fresh powder, sheet or strip brass for cartridges or what have you1 Farmers are assured that the old ponder is rich enough in fertilizing sodium nitrate to make two blades of grass grow where the sword has been turned into a plowshare Second Floor Plan By W A RADFORD Mr William A Radford will Answer questions and give ADVICE FREE OF COST on ait problem pertaining to th aubject of building, for the readers of this paper On account of MB wide experience as editor, author and man ufacturer, he la, without doubt, the highest authority on the aubject, Ad dress ail inquiries to William A Rad ford, No 1887 Prairie avenue, Chicago, 111, and only Inclose twocent stamp for reply There is nothing more attractive than the colonial type of architecture for the home The even balance of the exterior and the clapboard siding and shuttered windows may be rather severe, but they give the idea of roominess and comfort inside Here is pictured an unusually good design of this type of home The se vere lines of the true colonial have been broken by Hie addition of an oien porch with a balcony above at one end of the house The graceful curve of the porch roof which is supported by colonial pillars and the fan shaped window above the door mark this home us n colonial The exterior balance is retained in the interior The entrance door leads into, a central hall, at one side of which is the living room and at the other is the dining room Thus both are front rooms and corner rooms, which means plenty of light and ven tilation Besides the kitchen there is a large breakfast room adjoining it at the back with a washroom at the rear The advantages of this arrangement are that there are many times when meals may be served in the breakfast room without the necessity of going to the front of the, house Upstairs there are four bedrooms, 11 corner rooms, and the bathroom These rooms open off a central hall, with the bathroom at the front end of ft, Plenty of closet space is allowed for each room The dimensions of the house are 35 by 24 feet, which Is not a large house But the rectangular shape of the house permits the use of every Inch of rpom in It The living room is 13 by 17 feet, which Is a good size, and at one end is a large open fireplace Double doors open from this room to the porch The dining whom Is 13 by 12 feet Each one of the bedrooms is 10 by 13 feet The house Is of frame construction set on a concrete foundation This gives a basement the same size as the house for the heating plant and storage What You May Want to Know About Building No woodwork should be installed In a house while the plaster Is drying out, no matter how long a time this takes Woodwork will be faed if it is put on damp plaster, telay of two or three weeks or eves twice as long is of little conequence tnr comparison to the benefits obtained by waiting Common hrick are usually employed for Interior walls and for the backing of walls faced with face brick Face brick have qualities of color and texture such as to make them especially sulffible for wall fac ings Common brick laid in pattern and by methods designed to bring out the mortar joint are extensively used for wall facings with fine effect Some stairs are hard to climb because The proper ratio of rise to the tread Is not observed The rule is, th hlaner the rise the narrower the tread In residences the following ruk Is, commonly observed, twice th height of the riser plus the width of tread shall equal not less than 24 Inches and not more than 25 inches New Electric Heating Electric heat reservoirs for warming houses are coming Into use In Switzerland and Germany These are huge tileencased stoves of tbe northern European pattern, usually three to four feet In diameter and eight or nine feet high Electric heating elements ere placed Inside instead of the usual coal or wood fires, to heat the heavy slabs of slate aid soapstone which compose the walls of the stove Klevrlc power companies offer low races for night service so that customers may heat these stoves during the sleeping hours, the next day tf vjxjof the warm radiation Attractive Garage For a pleasing, symmetrical appearance, the garage should correspond with the home in the matter of con struction, as nothing is more distasteful to the eye than to see rhe beautiful effect of a wellconstructs home spoiled by a fllmgv, unsightly garage of cheaper construction Big Variety of Wall Paper for Builders There is no way to bring originality into your scheme of ipme decoration more easily than by using a delightful wall paper j There are myriads of good wallpaper designs, lovely in color and charm ing In design, that are both beautiful and original Their use immediately sets your room apart from the rest for the largespace walls covered with a wellchosen paper dominate the scheme and strike a note of unusual interest that is not duplicated by a plain wall There are so many wall paper patterns that there Is no re son why any kind of effect cannot heachieved by their use Wall paper is made to simulate niany other materials, marble, chhtS linen, velvet, ribbon, tile, woo no4 others, and the art of printing it hns reached such a state of proficiency that sometimes It Is difficult after the paper is hung to tell the copy from the original These papers give many attractive opportunities to the home decorator to make her home different from the gen era I run, and they are adequate expressions of her own good taste and sense of what makes Jbartn Brightness in Home Every housewife wants a bright and cheerful home She also wants one Asbestos Shingles Asbestos shingles are easily laid hf any roofer, slater or carpenter an can be fastened tightly to proven windlifting They may be applied to roof decks f ordinary design hence Involve no expense for alterations in the framing Concerning Walla Of the many types of walls, eacfc , v ntt advantages as to cost dnrabHItf wfcieit will be easy to keep deanone decoration Insulation, application that will retain ftt freshOewjwfes j Which will v7feijjse2 averTl eace for the longest po , for the job roe ja MJ V, f V s 0 W v , w V 5TWI aw AT , isSa, 1 iLiLt B niimi tf I SUGARCURING Smoked Salt A perfectly porportioned product for smok ing and sugarcurng meat Readytouse as it comet from tne can Cure, flavor and smokes m one operationJust rub the Figaro Salt into the meat This complete product is a perfect sugar curing and meatsmoking prepariHon It does everything that the smoke house did and is a much easier and cleaner way of doing it Come in and get a can It is sure to please you Reason Reason i annftwnuaaHBaHBBBaBaaBBBBaaaasmai IfototsdattteFtotttiBteft Piaeaasy, Mis as Bseeed Okss Master HUH V WatfTT Ssdsttrlstlftm, 1U s Vtsr Is Aft Mm Afttrt , M tfokrw LOCAL AND OlMRAL VSVrSflBrBBBSB1 SFWSP BS W F B S Mrs John Bradley and daughter and Mrs H W Davis and family of Ppntiac visited at the home of Mfr and Mrs James Rocking Sunday Mr and Mrs Louis Coyte were in Howell Saturday Mr and Bin Norman Reason were Ypsilanti callers Sunday Mr andMrs Raymond Lavey family of Gregory were Sunday itors at the home of Fat Lavey and visrela son, the fe The CHEVROLET COACH yet reduced to 3595 New and Marvelously Beautful Fisher Bodiesa host of Mechanical ImprovementsNew Features found only on the costliest carsplus an Amazing Reduction in Prices SLAYTON PARKER J T DESIGNS We do not adhere to con ventional designs in all our memorials We are prepared to accept your suggestions and work them out Order now 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 Nat the Oldest a WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pajlcash for poultry and eggslaehrered at my ooltry plant, and will pay fall OMT mark affords at all times E FARNAM PINCKNEY DISPATCH 121 ysr Miss Nellie Gardner visited tives Monday and Tuesday Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff and James were Sunday visitors at home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Born to Mr and Mrs, Harvey Blanchard of Dexter at the Pinckney Sanitorium on Friday, January 21, a son Mrs Blanchard was formerly Mary Devine, a granddaughter of Mrs Mary Haney Miss Ola Docking was home from Detroit over the week endC A Weddige spent the week end in Detroit Mrs W H Gardner was in Howell one day last week Lee Lavey was a Jackson visitor last Thursday Mrs S H Carr, Mrs Robt Jack 3 rid Mrs Harry Lee attended the Washtenaw Kings Daughters convention at Ann Arbor last Wednesday Mr and Mrs N Pacey were the quests of Fowlerville relatives last Friday Allen Bowman of Marion underwent an operation at the Pinckney Sanitorium for mastoid Monday Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout were Dexter visitors Sunday M andMrs W C Hendee were i Stockbridge Monday Walter Clark attended the auto show at Detroit Monday Mrs Anna Henry is spending a few weeks with Mrs Sam Wasson of near Stockbridge Roy Clinton is visiting his grandparents, Mr and Mrs E A Kuhn, of Gregory Mr and Mrs L J Hendee and family of AnnArbor were Sunday visitors at the home of 1T and Mrs Fred Burgess Mrs R T Read and Mrs Ida Fiedler were in Howell Monday Mxsu, YG Dinkel was homtwm Jackson Sunday Mr andMrs J R Martin spent Friday at the home of Mr and Mrs John Meyer of Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Fred Swarthout and son of Jackson were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout The Lakeland Kings Daughters were very pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrg August Tessmer 1J t Thursday afternoon Mrs E W Hinckley of Hamburg will be chc hostess on January J6tb A D Swarthout and W Swarthout of Detroit were guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Arthur Shehan were Howell callers Sunday Emory Dietrich of Howell underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Pinckney Sanitorium Sunday MrandMrs J A Rathbone are Detroit visitors this week Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell were in Howell one day last week Duane Lavey of Howell spent the week end with Pinckney relatives Mr and Mrs Will Smith were in Detroit last Friday The following people from here attended the banquet at Howell last Thursday night given in honor ofHon Lynn Gardner Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn, Mr and Mrs Norman Reason, Mr and Mrs Henry Kice, Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye, Mr and Mrs Will Shehan, Mr and MrtBert Roche, Miss Madeline Roche, Roche Shehan, Rev Frank McQuillan, Ambrose Murphy, L J Hendee and Wirt Hendee, Mrand Mrs Virgil Martin and little daughter, Mary Ellen, of Lansing were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs James Martin Bob Dancer of Stockbridge was a Pinckney visitor Monday Theodore SeHgen purchased a Chevrolet sedan of Slayton 6 Parker last week W C Miller was in Lansing on business Tuesday Mr and Mrs B D Amburgey and Mrs Flora Dairow visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Herbert Alien of Lansing Sunday James Smith and Harry Frost attended the funeral of Wm Woods at Howell last Thursday tors at fitfpt7rttr several days last week, Mr and Mrs George VanHorn of Howell wer Saturday eveningfi call err at the home of Prf and Mrs, J P Doyle Mr andMrs K R Schoenhals of Chelsea were Sunday visitors at the the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Mrs Will Chambers and Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham were Lansing visitors Saturday Mrs Rosa Read and Mrs Fred Read were Howell visitors one day last week S E Darwin spent the week end in Lansing Mrs Michael Lavey, Mrs L C Lavey and sons and Miss Laura Hoff were in Howell Saturday Mrs Earl Mason spent the week week end in Detroit Adrian Lavey was in Howell Saturday Mr andMrs Norman Reason were in Ann Arbqr last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler were in Howell Tuesday Miss Dorothy Carr spent the weftc end with Lakeland relatives Rev Frank McQuillan was in Ann Arbor Friday Mr and Mrs L E Connors of Jackson were Saturday visitors atthe home of Mrs J H Connors Mrs C L Sigler was the guest of Howell relatives Thursday Miss Madeline Roche and Roche Shehan spent Sunday with relatives in Ionia Mr andMrs Will Dunbar and family of Jackson visited at the home of Mr and Mrs John Dunbar Sunday R E Clinton of Detroit was a visitor Saturday at the home of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton Mr and Mrs Fred Bortz of Ypsilanti were week end visitors of Mr xnd Mrs John Martin Mrs E A Kuhn of Gregory spent Friday with her daughter, Mrs Louis Clinton Mr andMrs Sam Wallace of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason John Hornshaw visited Detroit relatives several days last week Mr and Mrs George Roche and son, James, of Fowlervile were Sunday, giiejLsLOiJdx and Mrs J L Roche John Chambers and Henry Johnson were in Lansing Sunday Mr andMrs Rex Smith and family spent Sunday with relatives in Howell Mr andMrs Ezra Plummer and son, Douglas, were Gregory visitors Monday Mr andMrs N 0 Frye were Sunday guests of Mrand MrsGrant DunMf 4 sjUwell CltJterd VsnHssy was in Detroit jon busteesa Moasa Mr issKmfM Alton of Howell were Smiiaj home of Will Docking Carl Hinckley of Detroit is a gue a the home of Mr and Mrs Cliffon VanHorn Mr andMrs W H Meyer Detroit visitors Tuesday Bert Roche and wife spent Sun da with Prof, and Mrs Russel West Mt Clemens Miss Gertrude Battle was in Ann bor Friday Mr andMrs Lucius Smith and s of Howell were Sunday visitors at t home of William Doyle Mr andMrs B D Amberguy we in Pontiac last Thursday Victor Johnson of Detroit spent t week end with his parents, Mr Mrs F E Johnson Mr andMrs C J Teeple en tained Sunday Mr andMrs Geo Green andEdward Drewery of Howi Mrs Ruth Manning was in Stoc bridge Friday Dr W C Wylie of Dexter was Pinckney Sunday Mr andMrs L E Monks daughter, Marie, of Jackson w Sunday guests at the home of Mr a Mrs W E Murphy Calvin Hooker was in Howefi M day evening Ambrose Murphy an4 Reason attended the Mic basket ball game at Ann Arbor day night S H Carr finished filling his ice house at Portage Lake last Thurs day Because of the heavy snow that blankets Michigan the state conservation department has instructed conservation officers and their deputies in all sections to put out feed for quail and pheasants District conservation officers request all persons knowing the location of quail or phea sant coveys in this section to notify him in order that feed may be provid ed for the birds while the snow covers the natural food Cracked corn and low grade wheat are used for feeding the birds The conservation officers began putting out com last week in districts known to be frequented by quail or pheasants and they will continue the work as long as the snow remaina E OUR HAND LOTION Is without question the finest preparation for Rough or Tender Skint Rub in perfectly dry and leave that soft velvety feeling Also a full line of Cosmetics and Toilet Articles that cant be beat I m a a a a m m 8 BARRYS DRUGS STORE T u9KVflWniStN5UL VSSSIMS i wir3T5HP rV iiSSii t Trilv , ,fliSgSfcs , , r 41 KIBBH ssrvdBBH frS 11 A Xnl SK aTfl rl im I Vii mi km SBBM r3 Fi B M 9 j X Ill KV , 4 I fa w t j 1 4 f 5 U i r4 4 j f 1 ft I , 1 , id II i , SELECT YOUR MOTOR OILS WITH DISCRETION This is the time of the year when you should be par ticular what lubrication you use in your car It does matter and it makes a big difference whether the oil you use in your crankcase is the proper one for the seasonchosen to meet the present condition of your motor Show us your carlet ua consult with you asto the proper lubrication It pays to know SINCLAIR OPAJINE MOTOR OIL Fits the DegrtcofWair LEE LEAVEY m HWWPtlW we Better than Candy Baked Goods are so much better for the childte than too much candy They may eat all they for you know they are simply eating food ci prepared and properly baked Wednesday Special Raisin Bread Coffee every Saturday Sah Riseing Bread on Tuesday and Friday w slSs W9G,m THE LARSON R LARSON, Prop, N 1 , m V v, ,,, 1 v, i i dtfaasttsaeuimf wr v yi rr f4 C A V , Nii6t saw g Forgery Plot Is Revealed it MM0M00OTMsMit0MBW GirPi Fascination for Ice Machine Helps in Solv ing Eig Crime, New YorkThe cast of The Great Capitol Theater 148,000 Check Forgery includes u siyn painter, a Fatty Arbuckiesized elevator boy, a girl fascinated by an automatic iceproducing machine, an elderly and Innocent New Jersey business mun of established honesty and several as yet unidentified persons The elevator boy, who admits, according to the police, that he got 100 out of the 148,000 is held In the Tombs on a forgery charge The girl is being detained as a material witness William Roedel, the elevator operator, is what detectives call a sap or sucker He was not, according to the charge against him, unaware of the plot But be was so naive that he got but a fraction of his share of the loot The respectable business man was E P Ford, sixtyfour years old Mr Ford knew nothing of the plot, and when be finally became suspicious, notified the authorities The sign painter, whose name Is either un known or being withheld, was the master mind in a scheme as cleire as any that clever criminals have yet evolved Nancy Klrby, the girl interested in refrigeration, was merely Roedels sweetheart The largest, if not the chief, character in the plot, was RoedeL The elevator boy had been an object of pride, if also of some embarrassment, at the Capitol theater on Broadway Once he had been a slender chap, but the ease of his life caused him to grow rapidly Hird eight years ago, he was becoming so large that passjpn gers in the building began to complain that no one else could get into his elevator He weighed 256 pounds The Moredall Realty corporation , runs the Capitol theater One of its rules has been never to discharge an employee who was faithfully performing his duties Even the most exacting official could not complain that Roedel was doing anything else If he was growing corpulent It was an act of God and certainly not a cause for discharge There were no other places vacant in the theater and he could not be transferred So Roedel continued operating the levator, even if casualty inspectors making their periodical examinations of the machinery looked at him with a suspicious eye and intimated that they were going to reduce the number of persons legally permissible as long as he continued to operate the hoist Fattyso he was called Jby his phrasemaking fellow workerswas paid 28 a week and seemed contented Liked Kit Job His salai Realty corporation All that he was to do, in return for 15,000, was to admit them to the offices of the corporation The whole thing was to be dune on a high planeno safeblowing, robbery or gunplay Youre the kind of a man that could use money, they told him You ought to be a heavy spendernot just a 28aweek jlevator pusher With fifteen grttmf you can have a swell time Havent you got a girl that can help you have a good time The picture was too alluring for Roedel, us he thought of the luxury loving Nancy Klrby, and he gave in He closed his eyes The sign painter and his associates went Into the Moredall Realty corporation offices one night, got out the companys check book and wrote two checkseach for 70,500 They used the special machine b which authentic checks of the company are identified, handed Roedel 1,500 in part payment of his share and departed Hire an Executive Then mey left Manhattan and took up headquarters In Newark Their first step there was to Insert an advertisement in a newspaper saying that they wanted an executive to operate an office This was In the name of the Fovco Products company Mr Ford answered their advertisement and agreed to a salary of 150 a week and a share of the profits He was told to open offices in the Military Park building in Newark, engage stenographic help and prepare for a rush of business One of his supposed employers called himself Howard P Dwyer and the other went by the name of Graham Soon afterward the two men came in with checks that they wished to deposit They told Ford to open an account, and he did so, in his own name, at the National Newark and Essex Banking company He was told to deposit two checks, each for 76,500 each drawn on the Equitable Trust company of New York, and each apparently signed by the Moredall Realty corporation Dwyer and Graham explained they were the profits from a real estate deal Ford deposited the checks A few days later the two business men breezed in smoking big cigars Ford had been slightly puzzled by the fact that he had been asked to do nothing at all But hlsemployers explained all this by saying that a big deal, which ,was to start everything, was hanging fire They told him to draw 68,500 In cash This he did The next day they said to draw 79,500 additional, leaving 5,000 on deposit Ford also did this From then on, for almost a week Ford sat in his office and waited for de velopments In Washington Ha bocame suspicious that his employers were not entirely honest and suggeet to LBovIaaa do w ho of th Sephardi congregation of Spanish and Portages Jews st Montreal has just submitted to the privy eoooctt of the British empire a modest claim to ownership of the whole of Labrador The land claimed com prises 511,000 square miles about ten tunes the area of Eng land Penho bases his claim, according to the Jewish World, upon u charter granted to one Joseph de ia Penho, a wealthy merchant of Rotterdam, by King William IIL , According to Reverend Penho hlsancestor on one occasion savedKIng William and several meubers of the royal family from drowning when shipwrecked, and the king in appreciation bestowed upon Joseph de la Penho and his heirs possession of Labrador heard that Fatty Roedel had resigned his job at the Capitol This was a thin clue to work on Doing so they heard that Roedel had a girl friend named Nancy and they looked up some of the girls friends Where was she living The friends said they did not know, but some of them remarked that there had been reports that she seemed to be prospering Shes living in a flat where theres an icemaking machine, the detectives finally were told Fascinated by Machine This proved a fertile source of Information If developed that Nancy INFLUENCES ON VALUE OF EGGS Eggs vary la sise and color, bat investigations show that healthy hene, fed normal rations, lay egfa that are consistently of good quality Bowever, there are many factors that Influence the market value of eggs, most of which are within the control of the producer and dealer of eggs Eggs are not bought and sold by the pound, but the size of the eggs causes considerable difference la their value Extras must weigh 40 pounds net per case of 30 dosen This la an average of slightly over two ounces per egg Extra firsts must weigh 44 pounds per case, The proper selection of breeding stock Is undoubtedly the biggest factor In securing eggs of good size, although the also Is Influenced to some extent by proper feeding Cleanliness has an Important Influence on the value of eggs Dirty eggs deteriorate more rapidly than clean eggs, do not present as pleasant an appearance, are not fit for storage, and, therefore, do not sell for as nigh a price as eggs that are clean Dirty eggs may be largely eliminated by pro viding plenty of dean nests which are well supplied with clean Utter On rainy days it may be helpful to keep the hens confined until 10 a m, when most of the hens will be through laying for the day Some markets pay a premium for white eggs A few markets pay a , P Acid ML 38 f street, a fine new apartment hotel at the corner of Fifth avenue, where there were refrigerating machines i each apartment Nancy had promised Fatty that she would keep quiet about their spdden affluence But the Ice machine was too much for her Klrby was living at No 7 West Ninth premium for brown eggs Dealers seldom pay a premium for eggs of one color, as compared with mixed colors In shipping eggs, it is necessary to take this characteristic of the market into consideration Uniformity of color is always appreciated and this is one of the advantages gained by im 1 He Jiosatf Do not coafase JeaJoaay with lew, tt J bens of saspMon, distrust ami wrttanneBa The very suspicious, dis trustful person Is naturally secretive h 1 msatf 4A OJ writing it combined Una to Left with all T Bars Cleae Top of Bar the signs to follow, SfjT of selfish ness, donv lneerlng quallt 1 e s and lack of taste, he will be dangerously jealous Closed and looped ss in dicate secretveness, but they may not J be combined with other signs of sel fishness They may indicate in some writing an ability to hold the tongue and to conserve money, so be just in your judgment, and look for other signs combined An Interesting sign of suspicion la an angular, contracted, p, it, m, or B with the tops of the curves squeezed together, with the curve missing at the base The more the terminals of words curve back to the left, the more the capitals are wrapped up in themselves, the more selfcentered will the Individual be And it is the selfcentered person who is jealous, sensitive, sus piciously imaginative The writing full of sharp, contracted narrow let ters is of course more critical than the rounded writing with comparative width between the strokes, but here again, this criticism may be construe tive i by the as of J Pimaxstttamhtat DOAisrs Mr MUDDY, OILY SKIN I I quickly fasprewJ had Resinol All you do, she told friends, la proving the flock through the use of to slip a tray of water in it In a improved stock couple of minutes you yank it out and you have a lot of small cubes of ice Its just like magic Her friends were properly Impressed, so much so that when detec tlves crossed their trail they told of It Then followed the unhappy evening re cently when the operatives called at the Fifth avenue apartment Fatty himself, gorgeous in a brocade bathrobe, opened the door He looked at the men and knew at once who they were Come on in, he said I saw you at the Capitol last week Ill tell you all about It Im tired of this Fifth avenue stuff, anyway Give me Second avenue every time The detectives removed, their derby hats and went in TheyTound the place stocked with cigars, candies and fruits Fatty had been partial to these They also found Nancy, unhappy and bitterly regretting ahe had told her Mends la various motion picture theater, ticket cgb tiai she bad struck tt rich The rent of the place, it developed, was 925 a month Roedel was taken in charge by the police and so was the girl He talked freely, the police say, about the sign painter and his friends and about how he had permitted them to enter the offices of the Moredall Realty cor, poratlon Fatty admitted that he had been played for an easy thing They never paid him more than the 1,500 He hfld ten 100 bills and 15 in small bills with him The rest had been spent for the necessities of life on Fifth avenue He begged the detectives to let him keep the 15 as a souvenir of his days of luxury fee to One Man Spends Time in Collecting Odd Names Tacoma, WashSpeaking of names, D V Clapsaddle declares he baa found many others as bad or worse, than hig own For twentyflve years he has carried a book In which he jots down names of people whose nomenclature Is unusual, and It contains a Whlteleather, Turnipseed, Waggonwheel, Leartiterberry, Grindstone, Shears, Brickbat, and Whetstone The shortest he has heard of is Ek Dogs Start Fire South Weare, N H Two dogs fighting in a barn near here caused 8,000 fire They upset a lantern GRASSHOPPERS, ONCE PEST, ARE NOW MISSED IN WYOMING Cowboy Stats Now Ready to Declare True With Ancient Enemy and Welcome Them Back Obeyenne, Wyo,Wyoming wants more grasshoppers The cowboy state Is ready net only to declare a truce with its ancient enemy, but to bid the past welcome horns to the Big Horn basin In the Wyoming of antiquity the hoppers flew In clouds thick enough obscure the son Five years ago the basin bad plenty The plague did Its annual damage to farm crop Tartars were Introduced to combat the insects, and did so successfully They roated the hoppers from the farm land and pursued the depleted tneatt army to mountain terrain How a saver decline threatens the gYawafeeyaar crojuand lamentations are being hear from th ranchmen, who, theias3rtls have discovered that they can reap enormous profits from turkeys, grown half wild on the grasshopper range in the mountain foothills The turkey growing Industry has Increased by leaps and bounds grasshoppers have accordingly declined Grasshopper preserves for the propagation turkey food are a possibility of the future Big Horn basin turkeys, excelling others because the climate and food conditions found in the basin make it a natural paradise for turkeys, already are fwnous all over the United States for their superiority They are sought eagerly by dealers, who pay exceptional prices to the growers, 41 cents a pound being the 1925 rate Big Horn basin ranchmen can grow rich on turkeys If only they can produce enough fowls An unlimited number of fowls can be produced if only the grasshopper range bears up As matters are, production cost Is onethird, or lees, of the selling price Carnegie Hero Works Way Through College Eugene, OreAlthough he has access to 1,600 from the Carnegie hero fund, awarded him In addition to a medal for bravery, Vernon Callaway, University of Oregon senior, is working his way through school by washing dishes This became known when trustees of the Carnegie fund wrote the university for a record of Callaways scholastic standing Callaway received the awards for attempting to save the life of a schoolmate at St Joe, Idaho The ice broke while the boys were skating and tht friend fell through Callaway jumped in and tried ti keep him from sinking until help came The boy drowned, howerea, before help came Eggs may be of the same sice and color but vary considerably in market value This is on account of the difference In quality of the interior Most eggs are good when they are first laid, but different methods of handling Influence the quality to a large extent Therefore, the problem of handling eggs Is important as well as proper management of the flock Singing Hen Not Happy as Many People Thought Singing hens have long been thought to be happy when, in fact, she sings only when all Is not well in poultrydom Hens, like human beings, are al most all gery temperamental The singing of a hen mast not be confused with clucking Biddys song starts softly, proceeds without break for as long as breath will alttw, and I T often endstmrMgUfT nasal Intonation If the hen finds no suitable place to lay, she sings when all the nests are full and she cant find one, she sings Song gives vent to her feelings if hunger is troubling her, or thirst She sings in strange surroundings like the small boy sent on an errand in the darfc Worry and shyness also bring song 8be tries by singing to make herself look brave and at home at times when her selfassurance has been shaken Pouitrymen who want to keep their flocks In perfect contentment will keep them from singing Rations Fed to Layers Are Lacking in Protein During recent experiments at the Nebraska Agricultural college, It was foundthat rations fed to laying hens were commonly lacking in some form of complete protein like meat meal, skim milk, tankage, dried buttermilk, or liquid buttermilk An addition of six pounds of highgrade tankage to a typical cornbelt ration increased the egg production from 59 in the check pen to 183 eggs per hen In the tankagefed lot Skim milk or buttermilk, when available at all times, may take the place of meat meal or tankage In the mash mixture, but it Is necessary that each ben consume about 110 pounds of milk in a year In order to get the equivalent protein furnished by six pounds of tankage Separate Breeding Pen Many seem to have acquired the We that keeping a separate breeding pen means a considerable expense and much extra labor for the farmer This is not the case or if there are such eases It is unnecessary Maintaining a breeding pen simply means that the best birds In the flock are selected and placed by themselves during the breeding season The breeding pen fur nishes eggs for batching during the hatching season This means that the chicks will be much improved Glad to Pay PhiladelphiaBernard J Willis tohappy to pay a fine of 100 to a bachelors club for getting married, Mr Willis recently won a batata beauty contest Importance of Rooster The male is as important in poultry as in dairying Be sure that he la out of a good flock It does not matter whether or not he is a cockerel, or an old cock, AS long as he has a good physical makeup, plenty of fight and fully matured Males show a preferaace tor certain hens, and theref 8000, should be plenty of males In the flock The numb of females and males, and th relation between them, depends upon bread cbaractariatlc stse of flack and tim of Ia He Cruel Cruelty Is the effect of selfishness The inspiration for the cruel act is the desire for personal satisfaction or gain The signs of cruelty in writing are easily read A good test Is to try to Severe Test Mode of Steel Girder Looking at the thick steel girders ct a bridge, or of a large bulldlnr under construction, it seems as thought nothing short of an earthquake could break their rigidity Yet for the biggest single spent bridge In the world In course of erection across Sydney harbor In New South Wales, Australiathe steel work for which is being constructed by aa English firman entirely new steel testing machine has been built This machine will be housed in a workshop at Middlesbrough, and will test the compression and straining power of each of the girders, which are to be sent separately to Australia No previous steeltesting machinehas been so powerful as this new British one, which is capable of exerting a force of 1,250 tons With the greatest possible ease it can tear topieces a steel bar six Inches thick Downward Thrusts Daggerltke TBars, write a few lines when angry The points of violent emphasis will then be seen Whenever down strokes are mads heavier than usual, and heavier than the rest of the writing, the writer will gain his end sometimes with force T bars which descend to the right with promnmeed pressure indicate a mind capable of much anger A very narrow margin and words cramped and close together, written in a heavy style showing uneven pressure, written in an untidy way, show a type of mind that puts personal interests first Sharply pointed letters, and daggerthrust t bars show an inclination to cut with the tongue Cruelty shows in the writing as though the writer was shouting at the top of his voice Stop Qrwafr 15 Mmntcs cornea suddenlyat Croup usually midnightwithout warning Be pre, pared to open the dangerously clogged throat at once Have on hand this physicians prescription which often brings relief in 15 minutesno vomiting Used in millions of homes for 35 years The quickest known relief for Coughs, Colds and Whooping Cough If you have children, get a bottle of this timetried remedyDr Drakes Qleesco from your druggist Only 60c a bottle Ldv Proof Enough I must tell you this story I dont think I have told it to yon before Is tt really a funny storyT Yes, awfully funny Then you have never told it to me beforeKasper, Stockholm Flattery Does he flatter you or does he compliment you Does he llkeHattery or does he Just want to know of your appreciation His writing tells you Loops and Curia of Flattery Her writing tells you Look for these signs in the writing Look at the capital M If the start is made high, with a flourish or definite curl, you can expect habits In the writer such as saying things for effect Perfectly round os and as show a writer who likes to hear the pleasant thingsusually unconcerned as to the real truth of the pretty words Underscoring the signature with scrolls and loops entwining indicates a character who has extreme vanity and who tells others nice things is order to gain his own end And a secret few know is that this writer is decidedly affected by flattery Wherever unnecessary loops are to be found there also can be found the sign that shows the writer to be affeetatlous and flowery in word com position Open letters such as the a and o indicate a desire to flatter on the part of tfie writer NoteDo not make final Judgment until other signs ia writing are studied Too often, In an amateur show,a good time was had by all except those who had to look on She neglects her heart who studies her glassLavater Cut Magellans Time Magellans ship made the first Journey around the world In 12 days less then three years 15191522 The record made by Evans and Wells on arriving In New York on JnlyY4, 1928, was 28 days, 14 hours, 88 minutes, 5 seconds The JSVansWells mileage schedule was By rail and motor car v 4,100 by plane, 6300 by steamUftHundd Virtuo Dont hold that a mistake Is n sartly serious If any a man has done a good deed by mistake, HfTOHCU lYt SALVft heals inflamed eyes, granulated lids, styes, etc Bur Safe, Speedy, tie at all drugguta RaURueklNY0L PISOS t coughs Uracura Best for Bab vl i t J I r m fkL uPfTltr Vt jiliirrj T L r r r v 1 v I V rzr 1 r H IK SittGJJt AY sw eaaBBrwBBiBBBBBBBBB aaaBnawB as Hut 1 MOT Anof a en the awe day aa the redla aC aa ed one by the ecigiaaHy UmaA fat was the eal record hang up by European as tnnusaus recently, according to Dr Bartow nhapeley Doctor Stanley ia director of tae Harvard college b ssiieluij which acta aa a clearing far news of astronomical discovv REID, MURDOCH CO iiass A sdentiflc project which will hv tertat everybody la that of building telescope three times aa large aa any ever built before The propoaal comes from the Mount Wilson Ob servatory In California, already the largest astronomical observatory in the world and the possessor of the worlds largest telescope This present giant has a great reflecting mirror 100 laches in diameter, a little over eight feet It would serve well enough for a donble bed, or If Its curvature wore but a little deeper, as a royal bathtub The mirror of the proposed larger one will be 800 inches across, Just 26 feet Its surface would sop port many a city apartmentNew York HeraldTribune The first four children of a couple tn Petersborough, England, were girls, the next two girl twins and the next three boy triplets Fbst Mortage Real Estate Bonds fijtJImmyFmh fog of The Milton Strauss Corporation possesses these important factors Secured by a direct closed first mortgage on income producing prop Values bated on Independent and expert ap Tax Exempt in Michigan Each Issue Independently Trusteed by a wellknown Bank or Trust Company Send the coupon today for ciyraMrafnUy descriptive of cuuentoHBondcsxeringsi MILTON STRAUSS CORPOSATION Its erf BreweryBottling Works for Sale ss of th Imrtwt brtwsrlM la th StsU of ties, BW Detroit, mtg aoft drink bvr boar, mddtra ia ovorr roapoot M tot arm Tt Mtjt worth moro than askta VVi WKPA tttbJ ETsTHHa SIO ASrei for Ssta, roUf d ttstJoa as L Write Borsrdtsoni, 111 KssBMSt Now Terk oauippod, traoktna SIOUBM How Tork sad PhUsdolphls Railroad atstioa ea fara SALESMEN S Our Wait Virginia Grown The new comet was picked an by Dr J GnatsSol, director of the Fabca soaarvstory at Barcelona, Spalns and followiag the awnal practice, iffl becoma fcnewa to MONARCH QuEtg forToSam Whan discovered, it was tn the constellation of Gscaa, the Whale, which can he seen in the southeastern sky in the evening It waa Boring to the southwest, but as it ia of the twelfth magnitude, a goodsized telescope la now required to see it Keojmina comet was the celestial rtsitor which returned, and waa picked op the same day by Dr Q Nenjmin at the observatory at Simels, Rassia Doctor Meojmin originally found this comet on February 24,1816, and calcu lated that It orbit would bring it back every five and onenaif years In No vember 16, 1920, he photographed a strange celestial object, which is be lieved to have been his comet, bat aa sufadent observations to accurately determine its orbit were not obtained, this la not certain When rediscovered on this trip, Neujmlns comet was in the constellation of Leo the Lion, near the handle of the famllir Sickle, which can be seen In the eastern sky for a few hour before sunrise It Is even fainter than ComasSolas comet, as it was of the fourteenth magnitude France May Sell Prison of Man in Iron Mask ParisPlans of the French government to sell the island of Ste Margue rite, where the Man In the Iron Mask was Imprisoned for ten years, have met with much antagonism The report that British capital was plan ning to turn the island Into a model winter resort has brought protesta tions from every part of the Riviera The district is already objecting to the numerous subdivisions financed by foreign capital The island of Ste Marguerite, which is about four miles In circumference, la situated at the mouth of the Can nes bay The Man In the Iron Mask, made famous by Dumas, was incarcerated In the Ste Marguerite fortress in 1687 History still disputes his identity It is reported that the French government has been offered a large sum for the island, but newspapers and societies are fighting the proposed sale RainMaking Machinery Constructed in Russia LeningradA factory for building rainmaking machinery la under construction here The Leningrad Meliorative institute recently sent a rainmaking expedition to the remote transCaucasian farming station of Ganji, to make careful experiments in rain production On the basis of this expeditions report of brilliant success, construction of the factory was begun Further tests in the Mngan steppe and in central Asia are being made The nature of the rainmaking method and the character of machinery necessary to produce rain on demand have not yet been explained 360Pound Snake Caught After More Than a Year Rio de JaneiroA giant Succri snake, member of the boa family, more than 80 feet In length and weighing 860 pounds, was recently captured in the state of Matto Qrosso and brought to the Rio de Janeiro zoological garden by Ignado Augnsto Nascimanto, who led a party that pursued the snake for more than a year Nasdmento set out to capture the largest snake ever seen here, and succeeded Twelve men were needed to handle1 the baa when it arrived at the zoo Otherwise All Right New YorkThomas F Uanville, Jr heir of millions, thinks his wife is a wonderful kid, but he and she are not suited temperamentally, and so they have separated He advertises he will not be responsible for her debts, but is paying her 1,000 a month She waa once his fathers secretary Device May Help Find Ships on Oceans Bed Tacoma, Wash Forgotten tragedies of the Pacific may soon be revealed by a device adapted from the hydrophone, which detects the grating sound of hulls on the ocean bed Lieutenant Commander T J Meyers of the coast and geodetic surrey is soundingthe ocean floor up and down th Washington coast and plana to drag sasJjber of locations to establish the origin of strange noises The geodetic surveyors are working off the month of the Columbia river, a graveyard of oM Bailing veeW N U, DITftpIT, NO 41927 it so mm AUASES ttVDMVT AaaaaM MAssta HjtfWH 0111 Mtt for Sonae line New YorkA criavtoal of letog lajavrogssv by deMoat cracks a sadsawd with one or two, bet this particular crook found It convenient to have six or aeveat nctttlooa name ready to nae And oo different occasions he had traveled, aa the police amy, under each of his names In one etty he assumed the name of Jim Jones and In another the name of Tom Smith Bis captors were fairly familiar with aia numerous aliases, and the mention of any one of them recalled the picture of a short, thick fellow with s long nose and a pair of satO, fishy eyes A detective had written the aliases on a piece of paper After studying them a moment he turned to the prisoner and asked gruffly Which of these names ia your right oner The crook examined the list Intently and appeared puzzled Blest if I know, be replied with a smile You see, he added apologetically, Tve been trayeHn under these here names so long that Tve dean forgot my right name But it will come to me after a bit, and sure enough he soon recalled it The name, however, was not among the aliases Would Like to Forget I think this fellow, said a detective, was Just pretending he did not remember his name Indeed, he would like to forget it if he could, because he has been tried and convicted under that name for more offenses than he can remember He ia, like moat experienced crooks, a maaquerader Ail crooks are masqueradera, in a sense, and go through life wearing a mask After being initiated into the criminal fraternity the crook rtsolves to cast aside his own name and take some other one His main reason for doing this Is quite obvious he desires to conceal his Identity as much as possible Only a fool, he argues, would use his own name in criminal operations What a sweet thing it would be for the cops if every criminal used his right name when he went adventuring Likewise, he has other reasons for not traveling under his own name Though he may have fallen from grace, he has qualms about using a family name that heretofore has not been dragged in the mud He does not care for himself, but be does not want to bring disgrace on his father and mother, who are poor but respectable Why drag them into his troubles He decides to take a name, and while he la a criminal that name will suffice for his purpose If he is caught no one will associate John Doe with John Smith He will be arrested as John Doe, tried as John Doe and, if convicted and sentenced, be will go to the pen as John Doe, and no great harm will be done to anyone except to himself 8ure to Find Him Out He does not pause to consider that no matter how artfully he may try to conceal his real identity, the police will find him out They will investigate his past, and when they once begin such an investigation they will be pretty sure to dig up a lot of knowledge concerning himself and his antecedents After being in the game a while the crook finds that having only one alias is Insufficient He discovers the name he has been using Is becoming entirely too familiarespecially to his enemies, the cops If you are a crook, it does not pay to advertise accordingly, he assumes another name and lays aside the first alias until people begin to forget It In time the second alias out lives its purpose and it becomes necessary to take a third name And this explains why criminals frequently have several aliases All of these aliases he finds useful It may not be convenient to use the name of Jim Jones in New Tork, but the name may do very well In another city in which he is unknown He would prefer, many times, not to have a name at all but since everybody must follow the custom and have a name, be must have one Therefore he carries in his head several aliases, any one of which he may assume at a moments notice These names mean a lot to him Some of them recall pleasant memories others recall scenes that he would much prefer to forget He remembers what Shakespeare said about calling a rose by any other name and it would smell as sweet Though he wonld like to believe this, he knows the cops have a long memory for names No matter how frequently he changes his name, the cops seem to be able to discover him and drag him from obscurity Freak Chickens Subject of Study by Zoologist Philadelphia Chickens with two wings and four legs and even with four wings and four legs, and a duckling equally strangely constituted, were studied by Dr F E CMdester, professor of zoology M West Virginia university, who described observations to the American Society of Zoology, meeting here The freakish external features of the birds were found to be coupled with odd Internal structures Four kidneys were found in some of the birds, double cloacae in ail of them, and frequent variations in some of the digestive tubes, The gizzard, however, remained single, nor was there any evidence of duplldty in the heart or respiratory apparatus MAY CHAMaiiKAME afakaTlaV Bsp0VVesVBSSaBBV aSTSJssasajsa City Ivy the hy aataosy Titles WashingtonThe been made to Turkey that nopia be renamed for Kemal Pasha, president of the republic ConatantiBjopie baa bad aaany Basses at various times, says a bulletin of the National Geographic society from its Washington headquarters Not for 400 years has Constantinople been Constantinople to the Turks It la Stambou to them Some geographical title experts hold that Stam boul has been abbreviated by the Turks from Constantinople Just aa they abbreviated Thcaaalonlca Salonlca to Selanik There are two other contendons One ia that Stamboul ia a corruption of a phrase which the Turkish Jnvaders heard the Greeks say, ees tee polee literally to th city Another supposition is that islam, meaning true believing, and bul, meaning copious, have been welded together by the Turks into Stamboul, abounding in the true Moslem faith Emperor Constantlne, for whom Constantinople Is named, did not himself give It that name On May 11, 390 A D Constantlne called together a mass meeting ip the newly completed hippodrome It was a ceremony of rejoicing A new city had been built destined to succeed Rome as capital of the Roman empire tor 11 centuries At the high point of the hippodrome pageant Constantlne dedicated the city to Christianity and named it Nova Roma It was the Greeks who called It Constantlnoupolls and finally it became Constantinople The patriarch of the Greek church still signs his title blshop of Constantinople, New Rome, but Nova Roma was forgotten So was the original name, Byzantium for King Byzas, a Jocal ruler, who first built a town on the Golden Horn peninsula Turks have had other affectionate names for Constantinople just as Americans call New York, Father Knickerbocker Sometimes the Turks call It Oummoudunia, the Mother of the World and sometimes Islambol, the City of Islam Another name Is Der el Saadet the City of Felicity Arabs call It by a name which is significant El Farruch, the Earth Divider Government Railroad Reports 1,116,000 Loss WashingtonWhile the railroads throughout the United States are enjoying their greatest period of prosperity, the only governmentowned linethe Alaskan railroadsustained a loss of 1,116,000 for the year, Its general manager reported to the secretary of the interior recently Revenues of the road increased by 208,274 during the year, while operat ing expenses were cut 298,000 Plans for the completion of the road and purchase of modern equipment call for an expenditure of approximately 12,000,000 during the next few years Here Are New Words, Take Em or Leave Em LondonMayfalr has developed two new slang words which are now being worked overtime Marabout is one and It is used to describe anything oldfashioned or dowdy It is a very elastic word, however, and at the Kit Cat club it was heard applied to everything from ones enemies to a drink of which someone did not approve It is s noun The other word is a synonym of marabout and Is used both as s noun and an adjective It is cagmag a variation is cagmaggy Sand Heralds Knell of Artificial Lighting Darrington, WashHeres a mighty Interesting incident, if true, vouched for by George Van Oeve which her alds the knell of artificial lighting Recently Van Cleve plastered his basement using material from a sand vein found near here At all times the walls radiate light the sand possessing radioactive properties Samples of the sand vein are being analyzed by the geologists at the state university OOOt IJ 1 Anatomy of Hindu Lad Seems to Be All Wrong BombayMedical science is baffled by the strange case of a Hindu lad of thirteen who has Just been admitted to the Os mania general hospital st Hyderabad, suffering from s knee Joint complaint Outwardly nothing Is wrong with the boy, but during a routine examination it was discovered that the organs of his chest are completely transposed, the liver being on the left side, heart on the right side, spleen opposite its normal position, while his stomach is in an in verse direction His Intestines lay coiled In the opposite direction The boy is healthy, and the phenomena is believed to have been due to twisting during the early weeks of his embryonic life MOTHER Fletchers Castoris is a pltatant, barm less Substitute for Castor 03, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all To avoid hnitarinnt, always look for the sigualuic of proVen directions on each package Physicians cm y whet c recommend it Merely Curioam Jones and his wife were on a fishing expedition At the end of a trying, fish leas day Jones brought things to a climax by falling into the water Just aa he crawled out, bis wife appeared on the scene Did you fall In she inquired, in surprise No, no Just crawled in to see which fish it was got away from me Find Lot Comet Elisors comet, which was lost from view after it passed near the sun this year, waa located again by two Oes man astronomers It was then of the thirteenth magnitude and lnviaible to the naked eye People who call a spade a needlessly and offensively are in need of a club SAY BAYER ASPIRIN and INSIST Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEARTF Sf Amixim 1 tk timat Accept only Bayer packagd which contains proven directions Handy Bayer boxes of 12 tablsti Also bottle of 24 and 100Druggists, HMfMtm otf ItaotetticMtdMteff tf tillnrUfsst Treasure Trove At Grand Rapids, Mich, Hugh P Perry is showing a diamond ring appraised at 500 which his wife recent ly found In a secondhand sofa pur chased several years ago Mrs Perry located the ring while recovering ar ticles their small child had hidden in the furnitureIndianapolis News To Have a Clear, Sweet Skin touch pimples, redness, roughness or itching, if any, with Cuticura Ointment, then bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water Rinse, dry gently and dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to leave a fascinating fragrance on skin Everywhere 25c eachAdvertisement Catarrh Now Preparing for a Career JVhy dont you get your boy Josh to help you I dont want to Interrupt him, answered Farmer Corntossel Theres good money in music these days and it ud be a shame to stop him while hes practicin on the banjo ANDELIONJWTTER COLOR A harmless vegetable butrer color nsed by millions for 50 years Drug stores and general stores sell bottles of Dandelion for 35 centsAdv The Rebound That new club member struck me as having money That must have been after he struck me Dragons Die in Captivity Both of the giant lizards captured on the isfand of Komodo, near Java, and brought to New York have died One of them died two months ago of starvation, while the other recently died of Indigestion These dragonliksj creatures were the largest known members of the lizard family still Inhabiting the earth The animals am being mounted for the American Hnseum of Natural History On the Rialto Is that educated dog a part of HCt TBI a part of his act Temperamental usually applies ts those who are long on the temper and short on mental Croswell Finds Way To Keep Good Health Suffering from Headaches, Sour Stomach and Sluggish Liver, Boat Builder Recover Health Thanks TanTac The remarkable experience of W E Croswell of 4243 Vermont Avenue, Detroit, is the same as thousands of others who after months of suffering have found relief and new strength in this wonderful tonic and remedy When Mr Croswell was young he found himself on the verge of beoom ing an invalidhis body wracked with pain, unable to eat without suffering from dyspepsia, bothered by dissy spells, too weak to do hi work My life waa a tragedy says Mr Croswell Days of pain followed sleepless night The sight of food nauseated me, I ate very little and beoame weak and rundown I triad everything in the search for renef Then s f riend told me about Taabe ITdid the work, relieved pain anea, I tte Oesrvvloua i and toned up my liver from roots, barkg and toba leflp I began to sleep well and get up build your rundown body, dim sot in the morning refreshed I took QB pain, givs jrpu robust health, wat and feH stronger TaalaBt Bssulta after talnaf the nWbottar myboat across whan nothing alee wfflamaae joav Asiyourj4 wouldM for Tanlss today Ov O by Mr Oosweir expsrj bottle eold P m 1 i 5 O J j Si K r l I i A K wt7 MS2S2BZ c ettSS mmmki SasBasBasBasBasBasatl BBBBBBBBBBl Maw JH5WMS7 pvaBv, v V J ft lhe Home Restful Gledtric Servants quick, efficient, economical, ever onthejob, give modern housewives the comfort and leisure denied to die women of an older generation preserve health and strength and lend opportunity for enjoyment of life At small cost and with great satisfaction your wash g, your ironing, your sweeping, and various other of your household tasks are quickly done by electricity There b an elec tric appliance for practically every household need Contain and let us show you how quickly, easily at J economically your houseworh can be done The Detroit Edison Company rrz sa Post This Sign on YOUR Hen House T I Lets Drive the Poultry Thieves out of Michigan Stealing chickens, cucks and turkeys from the farms of this State has proven so 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 Busircss 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 cruinea fowl from its subscribers c FIRST REWARD PAID Prank Watkins, R 2, Holly, Michigan, was paid the first reward tinder this offer The thief he caught served 80 days in the Oakland county jail and paid 65 fine Prank has 50 to ihow for ridding Michigan of OM poultry thief If You Arc a Poultry Raiser you need this protection iiad this paper is cooperating in this campaign by offering three signs, size 6x8 fnches like the above to be pott on your farm buildings, a certificate of memS the Michigan Business Farmer Service ad Protective Bureau, a one year new or renewal ubacription to i The JVichigan BUSINESS FARMER and fr THE fWCKNEY DISPATCH 150 per yar v Semester testes are to be given this week Thursday and Friday Mr Kaphma, representmc the State Department of Public tion and the University of Michigan made a thorough study and inspection ot the Pinckney school last week He expressed himself as highly pleased with the work and the organization of the school, however he is expected to offer a few suggestions which will call for some improvements to be made in a physical way When his final recommendations reach the school they wil be published in the school notes Michigan History was made the base of study for many classes today Wednesday, January 26 Ninety yean ago Michigan became a state The basket ball team goes to Saline Friday, February 4 Declamations and debates hold tile attention of many students Miss Harris has charge of the declamations A play suitable for the school is ing chosen at this time The Freshman class in Community Civics pledged themselves to support a citizenship organization that tends to make better citizens and bet ter students Each Freshman may earn five points daily in citizenship The executive board will announce the points earned by each at the end of the month Watch for the report and see those earning the highest number DEXTER WINS The Dexter Independents defeated the Pinckney team at Pinckney last Thursday night by a score of 28 to 10 The Dexter team who had several college stars in their lineup were too fast and shifty for the local boys who were lacking in experience However they put up a hard fight and kept the score fairly low The visitors got 12 points in the first quarter and then slacked up a bit and began putting in substitutes They also tried a lot of pivot shots and other fancy stuff Pinckney Dexter VanHorn Campbell Bowman Hooker Henry Pinckney Dexter 1 0 12 F F C G G 2 4 6 3 0 6 Simms Elsasser Likely Cole Beeler 4 Total 6 10 4 26 SubstitutionBlanchard for Beeler, Coy for Cole, Cole for Likely RefereeDon Roberts Field GoalsCampbell 2, Bowman 2, VanHorn 1, Elsasser 7, Likely 4, Cole 2, Beeler 2 Blanchard Dexter 2 1 FoutePinckney 3, of It an Ohio9 First Sawmill Located at Marietta Ohios first sawmill was built at Marietta In 1788 The crnnk, welshing 180 pounds, was made ID New Haven, Conn, and taken by pack horse over the mountains to Simrals Ferry on Lhe Youghloglieny river, and thence by water, says the Antiquarian The mill near Colebrook wns great importance to the settlers was on a small stream, and had overshot wheel Logs were converted Into boards, and the loagtalkedof frame house could be built The mall was sent and brought by runners Through mall was carried In a small bag with a key, designated hy a wooden tag attached to It, and the way mall was tied In a handkerchief The post boy ran tho mall at first on footthen on horseback When their fields wars cleared, flax was sows that these piotees might weave, on their MttMs, looms, lines and cloth matflSfl with Which to clothe themselves We wonder at and rovers, the persistent diligence of those forefathers of ours for they seem to have had no time nor Inclination to be indolent or Inactive Obligation and Right Constitute Legal Tie An obligation in lav is defined as a legal tie that binds us to another, either to give him something, or to do or abstain from doing tome act For instance, an agreement or contract of sale creates a legal tie be tween the two parties, the seller being obliged to deliver the thing sold and warrant It, and the buyer beln obliged to pay the price In ordinary use obligation has a different meaning from right A person is obliged to do that which he can be competed by law to do, but a right commonly means something that one can compel others to do For instance, It would not be correct to say that a landowner has a right to build half the line fence Be is obligedunder legal obligation to build half of such fence, and he has the right to compel the adjoining owner to fulfill his obligation sad build the other hall Generally speaking, obligation and right are the opposite ends of the legal tie, the obliga tion of one party being the right of the other The noun, obligation, and the verb, obligate, are from the Latin verb, oblige, X bind Fenton High School basket bail team defeated Brighton in a game last week by a score of 27 to 18 but the Brighton High School girls defeated the Fenton girls by a score of 12 to 4 At the annual meeting of the Citizens Mutual Automobile Insurance Co at Howell the following officers were elected for tike following year Pres, Edwin Farmer Directors, George Burke, Ann Arbor Dr C E Skinner, Detroit H W Elks, Fowlerville The treasurers report Shewed assets of 840, 84524, a gain during the year of 136,69283 Dr J G Erwin of Howell has accepted a position as instructor in the U of M dental dept Mrs Pearl Parker Roche, retiring county treasurer, was presented with a large walnut framed mirror by the county officials According to the Livingston Democrat nearly a quarter of the auto owners of Livingston county have not as yet taken out 1927 licenses Melvin Manser, living near Fenton recently lost 17 fat hogs that were killed by eating toothpicks which was in the city garbage on which they were fed Judge Willis L Lyons has gone on a trip to the Philippine Islands The Brighton Board of Commerce has elcted the following officers Pres, Rev L Price Vice Pres ,Dr H L Lewis, S B Jacobs Treas, C Cash Membership dues are 500 and yearly dues 200 4 James A Green, a former Pindkney boy, who for some years past has been an assistant attorney general, has opened up a law office at Lansing in partnership with Frank L Dodge Some time ago Francis Seymour who lives on a farm on M17 near Chelsea was taken into custody and lodged in the county jail to await trail on an embezzlement charge A report later reached the sheriffs office that his family were in destitute circumstances and an investigation was made The mans wife and children and the farm stock consisting of 17 hogs, 2 horses and a flock of geese were found to be in a starving condition, having had no food for several days Owing to the hostility of the neighbors it was necessary to send out a load of food from the city Rev V F Griffen of Dexter who has been pastor of St Josephs church for the past 3 years has been transferred to Detroit and Rev Fr Higgins of Paw Paw will succeed him An exchange says a pioneer is a person who can remember when a farmer thawed out a pump instead of a radiator on a frosty morning o THE CAPITAL PUNISHMENT BILL The Michigan State Legislature will soon vote to pass a capital punishment law This paper wishes to go on record as opposed to any such law which is entirely unnecessary and is opposed to all Christian opposed to all Christian precepts This bill is the result of the hysteria caused by the so called crime wave in the cities of this country since the World war and is a result of a breakdown and lack unity in the law enforcing bodies in the large congested districts, the wholesale issue of paroles and politics In the cities the prosecuting attorney and his assistants are usually green inexperienced lawyers and are opposed by the best lawyers in the land drawn to the practise of criminal law by fat fees The result is the states lawyer is usually outclassed by the criminals attorney If he should happen to be convicted the legal fratern ity friendly to them is at once set to work to get him admitted to parole and in a majority of cases is successful Certain judges in the city courts elected for short terms have been known to be more soliictious about a criminals rights than those of the public, especially if he has political pull The last public execution in Michigan took place in 1846 Do you want to go back 80 years In those days executions were public and the people came from far and hejar to witness them w would youlike to read in your home paper that the following Pinckney people , A SERVICE TO HUMANITY profeMHMMd, yet human dignified in iU simplicity Quiet, cbanning,complete and of gore sincerity P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HQM PINCKN U 5 WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC the FOR SALESeed Potato and eating potatos Irish Cobbler variety Bert Harm 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 Bull, 14 months old G W Driver, R F D Guernsey Fowlerville, Mich No 3, Phone 59F5 FOR SALGood winter applesof sev eral varities , M Graves FOR SALEMixed Hay Fanny Monks FOR SALE40 gal iron kettle with jacket, suitable for use in butch ering or stock food cooking Frank Haynes FOR SALEHeating stove Burns wood or soft coal Also has a detach able 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 per nearly new Lee Lavey popFOR SALEPopcorn a year old A W Nelson on Norman Reason frrm WANTEDWashing and ironings Mrs Ed Singer FOR SALEArt Laurel heating stove in good condition Inquire at Dispatch office Dexault having been made is conditions of a cestsin whereby the power therein to sell has become operatJte, saade W The Keystone Realty Company, a Corporation of Detroit, Hkhlgan, to Carl F Bollinger, dated October V 1925 and recorded in the oftee 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 mart gage there is claimed to be doe at the date of this notice the sum of Tea Hundred Seventyone Dollars and Thirtythree Cents f 107L39 and no suit or proceedings at lav having been instituted to recover, tat said debt now remaining secered by said mortgage or any part thereof notice 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 ox the Court House in the City of Bowel, County of Livingston, State of Mienigan, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court in the County in which the anortaged premises to be sold are situated, the said mortgage will be f orclosed by sale at pnbUo vendue to the highest bidder of the premises contained in sent mortgage or so much thereof m stay be necessary to satfisfy the amount due with interest and legal costs in cluding an attorney fee of Thirtyfive 36 that is to say all that certain piece or parcel of land situated and being in the Township of Potnam, Livingston County, Michigan dee cribed as follows, towit Lot number eightyfive 4 86 Lakewoods Subdivision Number one 1 of a part of the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Sec tion number thirtysix 80, Town one 1 North of Range three 8 east, Michigan and the northwest quarter of the southwest fractional quarter of Section number thirtyone 31, Town onel North of Range four 4 east, Michigan Carl F Bollinger, Mortgagee Don W Van Winkle, Attorney for Mortagage Business Address Howell, Mich 12828 V FOR SALEDry wood, Norman son Ilea and yourself went to Howell Thursday to see Sheriff Wimbles execute Jack Jones for the murder of Tom Doe GET YOUR RECORD CARDS Would you like some practical egg recordcards Come in and get enough for your laying houses and your trapnest birds FREE Feed your flock Purina Hen Chow and Chicken Chowder and the extra eggs will make your records look mighty pretty R E Barron, HowelL STATE OF MICHIGAN Prodate Court or the County of Livingston At a session of the said court held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county, on the 24th day of January A D, 1927 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Mary F Read, deceased Ross T Read having filed in said Court his petition praying that a certain instrument in writing, pur porting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of said estate be granted to Ross T Read or some other suitable person It is ordered that the 19th day of February A D, 1927, at one oclock in the afternoon at the said probate office, be and is hereby appointed fot hearing said petition It is further orderedThat public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Atrue copy Celesta Parshall, Register of Probate Mrs Earl Baughn and Mrs Fred Read were Howell visitors Tuesday Howell Mrs Emma Eisele was Monday Mr and Mrs in 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 one 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 instituted 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 of 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, de scribed as the Northwest Quarter of Section number twentysix 26 Township number four 4 North of Range number three S East, Michigan l Minnie A Purdy, Mortgagee Dated December 17, 1926 J B Munsell Jr and A E Cole Business address FowIervfSeJsSch NOTICE I will be at the Pinckney State fr Fred Catrell of jevery Friday during banking hours to Howell are rejoicing over the birth ofreceive taxes, beginning Dec 8 Will a daughter January 14th Mrs Catrell receive taxes at home any night arW was formerly Lucy Cook Try Pinckney Bread Its mighty nice Fresh at Every Sunrise 600 P M Checks only accepted W E MURPHY, Treasurer of Putnam ftwmebja, t ,4 fr A TV vri v v t 1 V W WMWiaigS 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 26, 1927 Description An account of the resource January 26, 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 1927-01-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6452713f3592c62342b7664236bfbfb1.pdf f4ab513570e5d4496e485cad16e97996 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. W9mf mS9m mBiMjd A v ilA vv W A r J 7 W5 f mckne Uvmgttm 5 LXft FEB dneaday, jSuiryT938 OMiiM V ffAiS Improvement Given Doctors ij MkUgan StateMedical Society Will f het Contemplated for Rural Communitie on Requet Described j j The Benefit 0 Huron River Improvement 1 designed to TteHurohClmtoa Parkwny pro1 A jtaeammt ibich comprises the plan f oeveloping, beautifying and WI tag the valleys ofthe Huron afelf ,, pu, d ,n , TUHuronoit m enabe communities without a pvyJt Udl f 1 ician to btein one and to id d in finding locutions in wlieh to in Medical i nton RiversWClfcirction by tbe Michigan State omplete circle irregular cfrole the city of Detroit at a the cin,,nt of 25 to 40 miles from esue of the S0Cety6 journal, publishj fcr of the city, is receiving L, Monday i great toaT of favorable cojament of and approval fiom the 1 j ,y , , the Detroit urea ja Lorn scrvko availablc t3j , thronffh which the two m 4sfr l fv r yrr ,rri , , H in i i , MiWiMitj Ijyii ,iii i SQOOWD UOG jfepNM JUST A MAKfc SORE tDOWT SEE SHADOW rrwiS V5A Washington News letter counties througn rivers run These river valley sides containing just th above d j il cf the people Survey Beip Made A survey of the courtiiM r mentioned streams give access, to a large number of lakes, particular f Michigan is bing mada by the so ly in Livingston and Oakland coun I ties The project contemplates an en circling boulevard starting wmnf the Huron River empties into Lake Brie below Flat Rock and following up the Kluro Eiver through Monroe, WashtenaV Livinsrnon and Oakland counties to its headwaters vhre it ncavly i iety to asceiiiin the need lor any ddiUonal niedlcul ccrvico The soc icty viiruse itj influjre to pbicts oualfLd dociots of rndicine vhcr OjpoiunitioiJ frise The public haj biien invited by the society to rdvis urai Teachers Of SoulhMichToMeet Catholic Church of vi vest of Poutiac connects with the Clinton Rivor, j fhen following don Uie valley of the Clinton through Oakland anxij Macomb counties to where it en j ters Lake St Clajr at MtClemens In addition to the perk boulevard, I recrbational fncjrities uirc planned for the entire valleys In this plan1 boating, swhnming, i,iin, pioiu grounds and Cciinp sites v h provik3d Other outdooi spuris wl be featured including riding and hiking trails, golf courses, etc Livingston county has in its borders some 13 miles of the Huron my localities needing a doctor anmUTrenvriit e, the soey eoircJue with ths vitablishrreMi IMV coriutieo by the Ainrictn edical Cecily to copeatc with il ipaioai Koiomics Bureau in worhi with i1 and rcury cfficLh l oi Ton h country for tc cveat z to pre, id rdqurtc nt Will Hotd Meeting at Howell High Schoo Auditorium on Jan 9 i 01 afhout th i cf prosii to pro1 r1 Cire prd spno prev v lihai praciccs ad other ram Dr rjhbeins V 1 it i he i iicail i 0 i v r in 0 h , to c wrAf ,,jj j i e v dotr a C for uoli , in 01 idi i medical care for the all tho io,uhce j Dr Mortis Fjhbcin, editor of tuj oinal of the Aroevlcan Iudieal Asi riftion, in tonnitrairg en the new etup whiii in Detroit a few day,j 130 pointed cut that no uniform pro rcdM could be adopted by tfee assoc Ifver valley and in addition nuincrMaW akes and lyi rtrtttyJfcrtrtttefse ipnamucn as PCOTZSMpMki fUrtJmorrottagGS and year ar and health pilcms differed in 4 ftr ouad homes, which will be usablts as OOT as hi iv w 1 j t rtration ovea fine park boulevard can be made This area uill provide u groat out door play ground for the residents of the Betioit metropolitan area, lation fifty miles of Detroit Exisiinj recreational centers in thi are are already overcrowded and thi a Rew aiea is noedeil to pvovidu for the existing demand, as well as tiiat to come, rvvl standpoint theO while costly to upro,Tht vicn itah comnvunih fi necessary is cnria,ix,d ureliminary fiprus rclesfd a 110 ve in ti Monday the United Stfte Public lpaih fi vice, which Vinis cit that a nat rpl lieait firrry hood that a v1 ,, approximately half the popuvr pcvecrtao o tne 0,1,11,,n 0 Michigan living within s ir the Country wa, ar,ong pco, too poor to i udical service pay for adequat HENRY F K1CE From a fi Fenry F KiJ, 81, died at the liome of his daagher, Mrs Karl Paucrrn, Tuesday of pneamonii His wifo died iirfri parkway ptvjw lifc4 build, increase th VJU ev oral years ago Tlie funeral will e of sui round1 i, lielcl from the Pinckney Congl property and Oagtiom bri1 r them after bjih tiroiHh rental ol con church on Friday at 500 p m TTtr revenue to iviartan j wj be in the Pnclfncy cemip An campl2 ietery Livinon Lodpi No 76 F At Delegates from fourteen cojintiei tiie southeastern section ofJlichan, will rndjt at the Howeil High hooi Auditorium Saturday, January VIA, at ten oclock p m Thfs meet tg will be under the supervision of i e Livingston county school Cotnmjunties represented at this toeJitine sioner of Livingston County The 11 include Genesee, Oakland, Mac ih, Vayne, Monroe, Washtenaw, ingston, Shiawassee, Ingham, ClinJ, Jackson, Saginaw, Hillsdale, and inawee The purpose, of this meetiiir io to explain the aims and pur loses of the Michigan Rural, Teacher Association which is the rural division of the Michigan Education Aociation The spalers on flrraffi will B Do isionef of Schools of Gratiot coun, and President of the Michigan iurd Teachers Association Dr M I Cmith, Head 6f the Rural Dept J Central State Teachers ColieJ, Mid program chairman of the asocaion and Clark Kerr, Principal of heeler High School chairman of publications and former president of he association Xot only will this meeting be devoted to addresses by the speakeis but there will be an open forum for infornml discussion among teachers This organization began 4 years ,co lor thb purpose of professionizat co amongst the teachers of state Daring the past tfew months various rietings have been held throughout ihe ftate to interest rural teachers in the workings of the organization Rev James Carolan J classes 800 and 1080 Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions, 730 P M Saturday There will be a nvidmght nms at it Marys church on Christmas eve 8y Cngreseman Andrew 4 frajwue Adequate Navy Teace time records for the Navy appropriation were broken last week whtu tiij 1louwe approved the ex vruirure of So3,2G,4D4 to give hfefclf S a Navy second to nonei Oi ir ji,tj cia t iiouiu approved the he hoUsiKr bill after the prevailing OnUiieniv niujttuais iieport on sva, piouiijn way eliminated, while , ,iai t jiiunoad the prolonged oatt on tin autilynehifr bill Sen Ui AlJuii Elhnder of Louisana made 1 iw hi ditantt talking record v Uihig the SiMiito floor for six days 1 iio aniod ,jlibuste and Sen 101 Gllmore Bilbo of Miss, took uj argument,declaring he would talk or ,0 or CO days if necessary to de tlie aulilyiifhing bill Senatls jority Leader Albcn Barkley deciol the rilit sesions, previously oaUnd hut rot invokedwould ber ill is wools Administration rtecomhehrs were followed by the riouc in approving the large Tavy ytiopiiation that s sent to the rate IhToia to eliminate two new ciss or to nsstiiut airships for Baptist Cbarch Don Patton, Supply Pastor Service each Sunday MorninWorship l030 special and separate advice for tio little folks Sunday School 111 r ireadiiotrlLt faiVd when the 0110 by u voo of w3 to 15 passed e ajprop uin Thj Navy finunB Y P U Kl alii inr t no p lit d 723,185 more SI CO V l x b eep 1 1 0Oi Evening Worship 800 Thurs Evening prayer service80C Everybody Welcome t a u ur , ni t t V O it bud item for tht T Ifiil pruvjJes fo iitjuction 01 , to cruidsrs v nliiiipriiies, onr sii,r,i ino tender, r i 1 10,41,050 i J OP IMIO construct i iTidei way, includ ur re n 0 mixi en t The Detroit Free Preai Ur no rurning a biography of Henry Fore in which they laud him to the tky It was not always thus Back when Ford wa an enthusiastic booster of Woodrow Wilson and was the Dtnvt ocrat candidal for senator against Truman Newberry, they had no pra ise for him Nor in Iords elandall uit against Uie Chicago Tribune wh en that paper classed him an anarch pip 1st and a dangerous radical Son of p hoee editorials would look funny if printed side by side with tba present f day eulogies No, the truth is that vhe Free Press probably doesnt lovo lenry any more now than thtey did ack in the Wcof Voodrow Wilson jut lie opposed PrAident Roose velts policies and b,j lauding him to he Heavens they are able to snipe way at the president, Jort oV lilvO shooting rrom ambush s4ejwMayor lie dings libel suit agatt st his late opponent Patrick i i aeem to have gone the way of aii r itr saeh effoiu He announced he ed told 1 is attorney,Chester OHara 0 tRrt suit arraint OBrien at once for siand3r No such aqtion has ye een filed The Detroit News state hey asked the mayor about this and e referred th,m to Mr OHara, The alter aid he did not know who he would file the suit or whether he Aould ever file it Informed of Mr OHuras statement Mayor Reading md nothing to say We rather hoped uuh a suit would be filed as people vho make the charges Pat OBrien lid should be jbt to prove them 41 JM Hi1 Con gregational Church SgKlV CT H Zuo, tflatiter Mr F E BugVrt, Organist Sunday Services 1 eai 1, bi ji do I 1 dia, a 1 i evil it ec Navy no Cfrp an rirMi t Moninp Worship with sermon by the pastor, 101 Piible Shool session for all ,J A 1 and three air viion mndc ii ,00 0 roupen th iutaturn plant at Alex and for an increase of 5 d n 11 and 2 11 offhers for mi 4 ofliCfs for the Mar t 1MI Harbor, Hawaii, lurf of 2,2424 U v hh s 1,00000 for the Sa oi at AhnKda Calif H n 11 s n Action 1130 C E, Meeting for alt younjy po no 700 M fv 1 11 WRIGHTS CORNERS CHURCH OF GOD Sunday Services Oaring ,AASunday School 1030 Preaching n Y P Meeting 700 PmachinR 310 Everybody welcomtj 1 Rev C E Dietrick v Pastor, ti c I,,,1 aa wti th la c t 1 , 1 I ,d 1 I it Stfvall of aNfl CiHincy Co ou , lull before oon as the 1 tbf Mouse 1 1 d the bill c , i i ttJfi n tue prevailing rvi ti rial 1rui proved a X block to iv j int eommjtt 1 ,,, i bill was ,b Li e Committee i ad 1 and is des , If iibuilding by ncd inLerest induce AdIt is probable that there will be a lumber oltnuah and milk banquets y theCfon Uncohii Urthday It bas one over big hi son pkma m the rural litritis atpocliMy salt pork has been added tJftaV nu IJI other places it has nolk 0 hot Tbe only such banquet in ounty of Va ne will be in PlyTrtoath the home of Eton Eaton, who doped out the idja WJ wonder if the color f the hHicii leconimended it to them, rou rcnoiiiber that the Landon sunlowcrs were yellow ,tco 1 1 liOUSng e Confer,K the Bronx river vcwrvs t3ia jusi A Mviil have charge of the serOutsidew Xirk City where the vices The deceased was the chaplain faluJ f properties adj of the lodge par ie ha12 brought revenue from taxable lent to pay the entire cost of the pariwiy system in a little over twenty yars, while rentals of concoctions arc sufficient to maintain the parkvpys The HuronClinton parkway is a very large project and will take a number of years L complete Meanwhile th residents of the counties bordrinrj the alley should acqnire a knowledge of the project and what it means The possibility of furnish RED CROSS NOTES The annnr V of nton County Chpr Amtriean Red Cross i ill be hed in the Council Room I Ilowel, Saturday, at 2 p m January EISELEKENNEDY 20, 19o Seven Piietor to r terra are to be e cef,r w hoe ns of c Pi di O The marviage of William George Kenredy of Detroit and Miss Clarr isele formally of Pinckney took ace Saturday, January 22, Rever ed II G Hungerford of St Cechas church performinjr the cei ritny, The couple were attended by Elizabeth Gaffney of Detroit John Eisele of Pinckney The Philathea Notes U iiii Iss We had a fine attendance in ouri11 ciass on Sunday, and such an inter ttinj lesson discussion on the sub ject, Ministering to Physical Needs The three special topics assigned ffnt those who were givtin them sk urrying after information and we learned some interesting things concerning leprosy, and other disease i 1 i lldJr 1, e 111 i a I l Liatiun pioiant ity Co tinned oil I i 11 add iiuaal terms for din creditTbe Housing , d by a large majority I 1 considered one of eam t s in the Admin to stimulate pros is page Nonunaiuii petitions have Ihen taken out for Harry Toy of Detroit who will run for governor in prim Marios on the Republican ticketMr rank Fitzgerald has already announced his candidancy Mel McPherson voil wait and see how tili wind blows a the state supervisors convention i K before jtnnpint, into tho rare ns chie jjynk is to repeal th new welfare becup find keep the present supts of poor system which many oelieve is outmoded He wantd to be sure mtimtnt for thib will be strong enough to ciect him governor On tfh other hand it look as if the present Governor Murphy would have no serious fight for renomination An attempt to get former Goemor Corn stock to enter against him seems tQ have failed DECEMBER TEKM OF COURT The 1 ej mentioned in the lasson, dispensaries 1 nintained through Congl missions 0 TT Mr Floyd Vocks Vrz V,, P VnaWinVo lrvHii ing a jrreat playground in Liviugton Irs Ben Kkor county for the resident of the Dctips F J ih ntiertoi roit Mlitropolita area as well as fovlrs A L fiivth llowei tourists from outside the state is, Mrs O F erhew Howell worthy of thoughtful consideration1 Mv John Pae Kowcll on the pait cf every resident of this 1 The annual mcetinj will be follovecounly To bring this inforraation to d by a neenr of the BoaroUf Dir friends Music was furnished by thej Cnrist, ye can do nothing, J you a sciies of radio broadcasts areedors for the purpose of electing Edward Brandell and family About, in these days of unrest, we nd J Uli ii 1 A 11 to be given, r NOTICE Chapter the hup Fobiniary of irirRegular mooLinjr Pincknnv No 145 OES will bf hed n ter room Friday evening 4th There will be a pchoofor ircrj UCtion, ccrdurtcd by t G and OrJ anibt, Elsie Hill liter, Detroit Lc,itia Nisbitt, Sec effcerf for the ensuing year The pre,ended sent ofricers arc j Many beautiful gifts were presChainnan Mrs W P VanWinkleUnted to tlO happy couple The V ChairmanMrs O F Mcrithew will make their homein Detroit whSecretary Miss F I Huntington ide wore a lovtely dress of eope no with dubonnet sash and carried I nd facts about the hospitals ik and white carnations and white We wore glad to have in our cUl ofi The bridesmaid wore a beau rsUnday MrSi Hamilton, who is Mrs vl dubonnet crepe and pink and j uses house guest this week itc carnations The groom and best, To those who remembered our Philathea slogan, we do things the pastors sermon on Sunday was particularly helpful and thoughtful His text was, Without Me, That is can do nothing Surely d to x ure that the Lord is indeed on cur side Study for next Sunday Mark 112 Ministering to Spiritual Needs eean wore blue A rcJjption given by the bride brother, Wm Eisele of betroit was attended by many relatives and aso Treasurer Mr A L Smith FrrcrT I Huntington, Cecretary v Rty Taylor, supt of the county dhiaion of th tate highway dept cftlied at the Dipateh offiefj Sntrr JTJZ the groom k employed as a prof ctioncst at a theatre ICE FISHING NOW ON Fishing through the ice seems to all the rage now SoYneone counted fish houses on little Portage lake ine other day Even Percy Ellir built cay He states that owing to the fart K flsh house and tried hie luck there that title to the Michigammc raragc , c aluriay Sundays Detroit New carlre la mnch involved, the highway , , d a pcture of john Hornshaw, sen fir W C At Lee lost one of hte saddle horses last wetsk Sunday gaots of Mr srid Mr MJpt hr as yrt bson unable to get a f Mr Hornshaw of Pinckney with K Darrow were Mr and M, Myron, sitisfoctory krse to itThis has prelft 16 lb mttakaflnngt ha iptattdd thru JCly and Mr and Mrs Jack ClaTingerjrented the establishing of a subgar e jCi 1 Qair, GIVEN BLOOD TRANSFUSION Blood transfusion was to be reported to for Miss Carmen Leland atj McPherson Hospital, Howell Tuesday Among those who offered to do nate their blood wore Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell, Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel, Mr JPDoyDi, Eveyn and Walter Graves They all had blood tests at Howell but their blood wa Collin in 0 i i m, ioid a no cjdy for trial, tbe balance of cases were put over to tlie Mieh term Priday the case Cecil Vinciint vs i 011 is link as tried Vincent wan fnant on tiie Kink farm south of hncknoy ile Ufl iink for his wages The couit gae Vincent the crop he hul raisedtil pist year in lieu of vages Stanley iJerrirnn representd Vincent and Don VanWirkle, Mr Fin Then the eviction suit of Herbert Lane vs John CrenJr Lane was gtv r a verdict lme sold Cremer a house and the latter failed in his pay ments The suit of Hobertson vs Robertson was sotthd afijr fonif testimony iad been taken T 1 youn boys were sentenced hi circuit cuirt Ibibert , got i to Jo yenjs in Jackson for larceny imilar eharij agaimt hisbrother, Sari was dbnis,rd Thonfas Jordan ot CO daysin jail for taking an auto n5 to be a movement hed up the ndre or alter the present salos Xen court laand replacn it with an income taS n oic iaes were This income tax has been voted UPH evcral tinLs and snowed under, Tp trouble with an income tax is thjti the rich man gets out by means numerous exemptions and the little fellow pays Wc have heard no great agitation against tl3 sales tax It is probbly as painless a tax as ever adopted as it relieved the property tax which was becoming excessive and enabled many counties to lowe rea taxes REGULAR COMMUNICATION Vension Banquet Mr and Mrs John Hassencnal fni children of Aim Arbor, ftff it Piftomjr 1 found unsuitable 1 1 1 Aa u v A transfusion was gtven Tuesday hnd family of Gregory wJjre the Sun tor Jan28 has been nirht, two Ann Arbor donor turnl Kes Mr, and JbiVfwto iiUni btoosl 1 ow, O 4i1 1v , t x , J Vc m y On Tuesday night, February, 1st, Livingston Lodge will hold their ail nual vension banquet at 700 p m Following a short program there will be work in both the first and second degree Master Masons ana invited Paul W Curtett8tfv The OE StCard Party ,m m i r t 2 y 3 ttt w m II ANN AfeBOR i vvn O D Morril Located conveniefrtl in Ann Arbor at 814 South Ste StreeUPhone 6616 this firm carWis a complete fte of office supplies, stationery and L C Smith, Gorona, Underwood, Royal and Remington portable typewriters Used typewriters, large and portable are bought sold, rented, ex changed repaired and cleaned Your office is just as necessary to neat appearance as the clothes you vsar Your business should not be hampered by having its inactive records chucked away among the cobwebs and dust Records are the heart of any business, and the way you keep tlhm is reflection of your busi ness success Hockrein Oil Co Having recently purchased the Cities Service interests in Washtenaw County, this popular Ann Arbor Turn has five cofmiently located stations to serve you The Main station is at Main and Madison Th handle Acme Bonded Tires and USL bateries They feature a complete serviclj in greasing, washing, simonizing and polishing Let them grease your car while you are in town shopping If you only buy one gallon of gas, you are accorded tlu same courteous service, as if you were having them fill the tank Your raditor is filled, oil checked, windshield cleaned spotless When making selections of office ir Put in tire and it is all done supplies this uptodate and complete sure should be given first conspiration James JOKane Mr OKanes office is in Ann Arbor at 884888 South Fourth AvenuePhone 3500 He is the local distrib eo quickly that lijfore you realize it, once more you are on your way We suggest you pay them a visit Michigan Recreation This popular socii1 center is located in Ann Arbor at 525 E Liberty CHRISTOPHER FREY This prOEsinent Aim Arbor firm is, sett and sparkle, pleasant aroma located at 401 Mttlef Avenue, pione and citeamy foam Beer has long been mm T6a Roberts Shop The Roberts Shop locattsd tn Ann Nglers Fir Buy your fun now at this popla 66J4 Ifiatholoostf distribution point recognized as a popular food This Arbor at 04 East Liberty Street jAnn , establishment It is en bewj proclaimed by chemista and Phone 2107is known as a center i trali Seated at 818 foutb Mato health authorities as not only highly for smartly styled millinery at prices streetPhone 2261 Tlby ivt a for Pfeietrf, Old Bro, and Velvet Ala 1e name of those boers were known to every drinker of beer who was particular as to the taste before prohibition, and now that we once again have our freedom of drink, they are again the cboida of the older people as well as the young generation after you have once tried Pfciffers These been are mode from tfa fin1 Old Bru or Velvet Ale beer you will splendid stock from whicje to choose, est ingredients and you arc assurednever be without either of them in of their full body, fine flavor, real your home PAINT MFG CO There are frw people in this sec tion cost which permitted them to tion who are familar with thi3 Armserve their patrons a modern service Arbor concern, located at 800 E Washington Phone 31850 whose management hat bttn at all times nutritious but of such exhilaration I that denote real true values that its combined Qualities make it a1 Realising that this service extended f ftyV are wise, y5 will take favorite with the people Enjoy this this year will be considered when the vantage ot present lowprjees beverage with your meals It is next season approaches, the manager p,1TChsing fur coat is a weighty healthful, refreshing and invigorate, has chosen her stock with a viev to , something not to be acing Order a case of keg today and giving her customers tli greatest of corapiighed in a days shopping, but value possible When it comes tc La instead requIres considerable thought, dies millmery, they have lines which iIshment specialising in fun every are complete as to style, material and However an exclusive furrier estab price that this most particular can dy in the jhar, manufacturing coat find something suitable d neck pieceg Ladies You are cordially invited ing repairing cleaning bj to inspect their personal selection of combing, solves the pr3 stylish millinery fur roat is to be purcl In our newspaper review we ns, The prestitfj of glad to boost for the Roberts Phop proriinent firm in the iiirj and refer it to all our lady refers wfyo wish the best in headwear at very reasonable prices The West Paint Mfg Co is well known in connection with trt3 rnanuutor for the evir popular Strohs beer f oejow tne Michigan Theatre Bldg His product is popular because the Making this your reprular stopping brewery with whom fcu deals is one piace whj,n m town ee is tne place ofthe finest in the country i where you have the opportunity to Beer is delightful snd wholesome1 roll a perfect frame The alleys are a genuine health drink and there smooth and trim ami the balls are is no other drink manufactured availble in various weights to suit which is sublet to such intelligent your individual neted and scientific supervision J Bowling is a good clean sport and Their service consists of trucks pleasftnt exercise tha heJ t ke kept constantly busy fu filling the one in good phygical conditicn wants of this section All you have i to do is phone 3600 and leave your order and it will receive immediate attention To James J OKane and those who assist him thi writer extends goQj witfhei active in promoting the development future of these high grade paints of the community jue call your special attention to the This policy and the production of better Paint which thie dfcmpany is paint of the highest quality has mfer making ited them the position they have attained Quality products have always be Then, to, is behooves us to use and boost xor heme products and this is another itaon for the popularity Hallers Slate Street Jewelers The Ann Arbor Implement CoThis prominent Ann Arbor firm located at 110 South Ashley Strd2t, phone 21614, handles a complete line of implements and farm supplies They are sales and service dealers in McCormick Deering farm machinery and also deep and shallow wull Bowling gives your mrcles the play and your brain the relaxation you ncud after a days work Play afterand 1 eep fit Everything to assure your enjoyment will be found here Alexandra School of Cosmetology The new class starts Feb 1st, at this popular Ann Arhor benuty sch ool, located at G01 E Wi11ian phone 4702, which uaches all branches of cosmetologj The advantage acruin Deming Pumps, as well as the famous to this school being located in a unJamesWay barn Equipment iversity city can really be scan Tkhycany at all times a most D chsqes only cre featUPod representative line of repair for all Twmg WRy and t, made to farm machinery to be found in their stock and by this means are enabled to provide prompt service when ltapnivfi are needed Nothing add more to any comnwnity than biHi ess houses that are apoble and atifoetorily supplying farmers needs and that caters jnticttlarly tn thdr winta, such is this firm Headeis Pfttronie ths fniem whenovet need of anviiing in the line of farm tmplsroUnti snd supplies Whether ielecting jewelery for en the fundamental basis ofthis eoncf this paint throughout this section yourself, for a wedding birthday, or cem, for their wide exjOrience early Ve deem it most fitting and proper jor any other occasion you will find taught them that by making a qualithat we make special mentionof thiethat when you rnke your choice fom ity product they would please all i concern We wnt to aid you in ap Then they developed a Systran of propredating what an important part it duction that enabled them to mainplays in the industrial life of your tain tft highest quality at a produc community OLD GERM AN RESTAURANT When mealtin i catchte you in td from miles around Ann Arbor stop iato the Old 6er When you want a quality sandwich man Restaurant, located at 120 West or a salad, or any other appetising Washington Street and enjoy a well delicacy for luncheon or midday or cooked meal at a reasonable price1 evening repast, distinctly superior, They also ssrve all popular brands try an order here,and be phased with of, beer the quality and freshness of the food The reason for the immenty growth you are served, of this business is in its excelence of An institution, such ns this adds service Should dissatisfiaction occato the reputation of the community sionally arise, it is always duterfullyjfor being abreast of the timls It adjusted This helps to account for,earns favorable comment from both the enviable reputation the place en the local andthe traveling public, and J0TS helps to make this a better place in Prompt service is featured and as which to trade cr live, a result an extensive trade is enjovj the stock offered,at this popular Ann Arbor store, located at 235 S Sttc, you will not only be choosing in iood taste, but will be electing sometning that will give pleasure for years to 1 come Of course, everyone krws that it is headquarters for diarr ids watches, silverware, glassware, clicks golctenware and everything else that pertains to a modern and complete stock of jewelery The matter of price, too, ha always been a hobby with the marsje nfnt of this store It has ever been tl object to secure a fsir and heni st profit, but never an exhorbitant one duj to the progress of ity in which their model ment is located nEGELSCLOTHlNi STORE In Ann Arbor Since 1891 suit the student An added feature is their free placement bureau You may write or visit Ataxandr for information jhraining to tar School of Beauty Culture nthout obligations This school is under he supervision of Alexander, who hus had vide ex perienee In all brandies of beauty culture and we compliment tor hi this review of Ann Arbor, ArfMk Modern Home Appliance Co Conveniently located In Ann AiDo at 104 N Fourth Avenire, at Hitfort, phone 5000, ihis firm is one of the leading electric arrHanee gtor in this section Tlhy invite you to op in your next time in town and look over their com plete line of the latest appliances, in cluding refrigerators, washers, ironers radios, etc Here you can sci every modem elec Schlenker Hardware Corripany 1 you canJt get what you want in the line of hardware, in Tinekney or Dexter, try this popular Ann Arbor store located at 213 W Liberty Al their hardware and supplies are of the latest patterns and include all of the most recently approved in ventions and improvements Men are in charge who aiu courteous and accomodating and who will be pleased to demonstrate to anyone This popular mm and boyfc store is quence if ycu will top in and have located in Ann Arbor at 32324 Sa chat with them they will be able Main Street They are offiva outfhlto show you styles and color schemes ters for the Boy Scouts of America i that will give you an air of neatness in Washtenaw and Livingston counand distinction, ties and are also well knowr modal They carry a full line of summer airplane headquarters, ciryng a fpyhions in haberdashery and clothlarge stock of me1 aJrpjina tmppls ing as well Flirts, ties, hats, hand They have attained a voutsticnltrchiefs and undergrarmentsIn makwhich extends for miles tround as ins this review of Ann Arbcr, vu are style jheadcjuartierls firr pen, both pleased to compliment Fiegels, and young and 0I5J The sales irce iis ve recommend their stock of latest upholstering ritde an extonsiM study of the cor styles and uptotheminute furnish rect male attire and as a conse iHgf to all or readers Krins Kraft Shop Mr Krins has won a wide reputation through expert work executed on upholstering all kinds of furniture His shop is located in Ann Arbor at 107 Miller AvenuePhone 3276 He knows how to treat tl t various pieces and what is best to use to finish und material Correct and reliable upholsternp is an art rather than a trade and requires a training that can be only secured by actual experience His place is equipped with all of the necessary machinery and no LM 1nch of his work is overlooked 0 wish to compliment Mr Krins on lie cfltcincy of his work and to direct our readers tr him when intereted in anything in the line of fumkr Dr Johnp, Grrttic Dr Grostic has his office in Ann Arbor, in room 202 in the Marches Building, 321 South Main Stret Fe ha his office equipped with the latest ot equipment, including the X ray and the Neuracalometer He is a graduate of a well known schoolThe Palmer Institute of Chironactic Anyone who is not dueling in the best of condition should call and hare an examination and probaWy an adjut met or two, which taken in time, usually bring relief, and often proves a potent preventative of disease and mny save you much future trouble nnd pain His practice has increased rabidly People from all parts of this county and from adjoining cocnts contin ually visit his office Readers re a sured that at his offlMs they wiU oramand the very excelienoe of profassional treatment Phillip Lansky trical appliance that alleviates workwho desires t0 drP irito thi favorite of the householdThe mistaken ideatrad,n Place and keeP on Kfithat these appliances are more exTtm,sLrale of hardware and supplies sive to operate than other help sysl Thls 1S shoppirrg headquarters and terns can by a visit to this store and a fcmon stration ANNAKBOR SAVINGS AND COMMERCIAL BANK This bank In AnnArbor at 101 S ie program to hasten economic reMain is onh of the most popular fi covery along sound lines,thus,through nancial institutions in this section encouraging the manufacturing and Consistent, solid, steady growth i distribution of goods, creating profitperhaps the most easily tuiderstood able employment, measure of success of a btnk and This calls for the loaning of mon success, in the case of a bank, muatey, thfi extending of adequate credit be measured in terms of tbrvice ren accomodations to meet legitimate credered to its customers and the con dit requirementsLending money is munity j business of a bank but it must never There are, however, other nrportant he forgotten that the morhy belongs factors to be considered in rasuringito the depositors and while a good the success of a bank One is adapt loan business stimulates businessbad Frank Wilkinson We are pleated in this business review to compliment this wellknown concern and suggest that our readers visit them when in ncted of anything in the electrical line 1 in Ann Arbor This hardware has been in business for over 50 years which about speaks for itself It is worthy of your present and fullest consideration, Eliz b th Dillon Shop This popular Ladies shop is located In Ami Arbor at 300 S Statu, Phone 000 They invite your patronage They conduct a fashion center for ladies and misses from nil over this pari oi the state They have a larpe and varied stock of wearable dosses f easily afforded prices Tlirff stock infudce prtrfialfy everything jn smart wear, including rdytowecr and many specialities No waiter whether it is a morning afternoon, evening or snort garments , that you desire, you will find a very and advice on any detail of your eqcomplete stock here They carry uipment may be had here, whatever dittoes tot both misses and matrons, n kind you am using, afeee 12 to 4 and 16 to 26 Stop in here whenever you are Wo on flad to boost for this stntJ troubled in anything in the ignition, A L, Battery and Electric Service This i one of tl 1 olde3t auto electric firms in this part of the state Mr April, the manager, ha been in business for oet 20 years Located it 529 SjuthSlain Street, they have tit best of equipment for complete ignition, carburetor, speedometer, magneto and raditor repair service They handle the Delco Battery and also Delco Car andhome radios, in addition to rendbring a complete car, and home radio service Repairing or charging of btterles, Wilkinsons, located in Ann Arbor at 32 South Main street Phone 40 13 is the logical firm to cor ,lt for anything in the bather good or used furnituro line Mr Wilkinson has been many years in the leaver goods business and is throughly conversant with every detail of the Lv i ness Ih is considered an authc y upon all matters connected with tfe business and realizes a splendid t aie fron allof the surrounding terri ry He has a large space devoted clusively to trunks, bags suit c es and other luggage Here you ill find any size or style and no mntter st Situated in Ann Arbor at 507615 Deiroit Street, phone 8814, this con em buys junk, scrap iron, metals all kinds, including brass, cop hr, lead, aluminum, etc, and papers and rags Look around your placet and see whother you do not have dome scrap motal, paper or rags that you are nt using and then call them over the phone Thjy will pay you the highest marl et price of the day They offer the best service in the yay of collection and sorting yf the junk and then it is shipped in eartoad lots to the best marlhts The P metal and junk business is rnv developed and the day has r ssd when it can be conducted as a onehorse business be easily shown to be false3 a cente for ootown tolks tf tJtJJ IZ lt J T Ti ThiSivhat one selcct you can J tomers an the community The first bank has done,is doing, and will con assured that it is of the bes need of counts is to pay depositors tiirue to do its part to provide the on dhmand whenever recurred Thecji dit needed to keep sound business second is to unite witn businoss in I moving forward Loceyt Used Parti jBE Muehlig,Drygooda qu ty that can be sold at the price 1 ey also carry brief cases, gladstone ,id traveling bags, purses and all kids of leather goods ofi th better clsofc Dr Mary P Mmni Chiropodist Pv Minnis offers a most comnlct ico And specializes in foot troubles, foot braces and the proper fitting c noes Her offlee is conveniently located in Ann Arbor in Room 8, in the Wucrth Tli2atre Bldg jPhono 22370 There is no division in th sctific research in whicl y ices have been made marked the development oft ody Dr Mary R Minnis is a chiropodist and podiatrist of much id see having handled all kii enses, and her offirfc is equirp ai modern appliances and m ts to render the most a and scientific service Motorists, garage men land the gen oral public have leamod from experience that this firm, in Ann Arbor on South State Road, Phonjj 7S0F4 haa a large stock of ports from all the standard makes of ears This firm buys old and used automobiles, paying the top market price for them It makes no difference what the name of your car, if you ntted a part for it see them And if you want to dispose of it dont worry if H is about all in, Joat see this firm and you wOl be pleated mud sur prised at the price they offer They have ports for all makes and models of automobiles at prices which Fill save you many a dollar Both garage men and onto owners have earned that it PAYS both to time and refer ft to all our lady readers carburetor, radiator, or aptodoattar MONEY to see them first about 1 r4jr to we, lint , pern, This is one of Ann Arbors most popular stores, located at 126 South Main Sfciwt, and is where you will find quality higher than price You will be surprised at their wonderful bargains Drop in the next time you are in town, the management extends a cordial welcome to all, Thjs atom bears the famous name which is both familiar and popular as place where people at once feel at home while in the city shopping Its friendly atmosphere, which predominates at all times, has placed thi3 Utore in a class by itself, and it may well be termed shopping headquarters for the city and the surrounding territory Wo suggest you malto this your PHOSfPg SNHiH w lja wHF RftntchelerV Studio Wahrs Bookstore i This popular art center is loccvl at 319 E Huron Phone 5541 During the last few hectic yeirs, Wahrs Bookstores are located i Ann Arbor at 108 North Main Strd ind at 316 South State Street The the greatest loss of the average fam e wholesalers and retailers of every ily has suffered is in its photographic thing in books stationary, office sup j record especially that of the gi nviplies and university text books andl ing childitm Almost everything else IPplies This is a school supply htsad1 thai was lost can be replaced but a quarters and a complete line of enoojtj picture of your child as he was one8UPPlie8 with every thing for two or three year ago can never be j r well as city schools Scholars takes now end teachers will find prices that re4 Truly it has been said Yourjvea fu folly oSending out of tfcev friends can buy Uverything you can community for what can be give them except your photographlocally And photographs are not expensive, Yonp oce i joet 00 necessary to I because the propietors of this studio neat PPearsmee as the clothes you, ore prepared to Serve you in the most W6ar Yottr btwinees la Judged by tha eflkient manner, at small cost j appearance tof your office, fowl Readers This photo studio is very businesehootd not be hamporod W worthy off your patronage, Wo sug toatre records elnsfM jyj eif5 iL HiSsSiSl ft mw fcS si tL 1 rt 5f w 3 5 t e KWi Ttij W rL ssr sr NEIGHBORING NOTES J Ctwjfc Cp and frairad Fee j fr Sale 1 i U2kin4 n i n LOCAL ONG OiSIANCF WE STOCK GRAINCR AM ihice of Al Kinds 1 JEM JsS3 JrWWWrVWW , WVa V VeVA WBVJVTW Wrecker Sir vice We are preparei at all hour lo give towing and road service, v us wli iQ trouble on the road and your Lojbicj wu uc oar a We have a valvo jriJlig icbrc aid cn put your valves iri Qit ciaco sh pcLaig in the car and let us overh aul iw J WILLING 6 him VAVWVV AVVuS VYVWVWVVVVbVAVW,uW,V a W The 2 jT r ,, attracted some o iiic th apiv i t , ters is being dismantled and taken away v , A bunch of Ctyilsea hunters went over to Waterloo last week and bagged five foxes These animals are said to be numerous this year John Voigt has been reelected as president of the Fowlerville Commercial Club, an organization of the business men Fouerville has a Girls Independent bakct bll team They recently bo it Villiamston 19 to 17 he Stoebridge Community Club y oi a dinner last Thursday Tom , lrlen, sports editor otf the Lansing State Journal was the speaker iiorn to Mr and Mrs Robeit Hubbaid of St Ignace on Jan 15 a 7 ana one half pound girl, Janet M Mr, Hubbaid formerly operated the Linotype at the Pinckney Dispatch office Howell will hold a Silver Crown amatuer boxing tournament the sec ond week of February Prizes for tlic winners Send your entries to Bud Musson, Howell Howell high shool won the debatUinp championship of the Tricounv Debate LSReufi by, defeating the Rochester teamlast week, Howell has VOJ six debytc Harold Uptegraff of Kiowell has purchased tie Chevrolet agency it Rorreo All the members of the Llvinjrstor County Road Commission attendci loth annual tonvention of roil , buikiors at Cleveland, Ohio, one da 1 us ik Iorn to Mr rru Mrs Don John on of Howell re ntly a daufrter Work has tai1cd on repairirj tr Iviion River b ido at Dexter A itijf is being dttoured j OJ peopc attended the don j ,i it ba1 game at the hi h j yn vt Dexter last week I marriafte licence has i on issued Cirenco Jlorcen, 27, of IloveU s Ethel Crown, 18, Johannesbcrg Min i , N H 4t s 4 01 5ii 1 m M WWfr,J at f, Light your kitchen like FES of 50 YEARS AG j Pinukney Electric Service FIXTURES APLIANCLS MOTORS REPAIRS GENER L ELECTRIC, M COrTRA CTING PILZ 3URE WATER SYSTEMS TURBOLirT ELECiRlCAL NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL Business Phone Pinckney 1G ilarold Hite Residence Pinckney 3K12 Jregory 3F12 ,yps v O PlttiFESSiONAL CORNER N O FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pincknc, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY Attorney t Lew HowelL Michigan DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 L, N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Bes 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan M my farnvrs uc biuy huMiii j i r lo to ihn liudsn pulp rill eut 30 couple rttcudid MiW i i 1op criven at the home of Pat in Dexter township M C f i1 r fiuVid the musit lie Cnrnbel is building a torn , is jevchy business at Cash City Nan ,vs Cxtfijc Markcy is having p ndidj uVf teaching in Midland co mty J T Campbell, iormcr editor of ,hc Dispatch lus moved to Mason An enjoyable dance was held a the iesidence tf James Jeffreys en Friday evening Lyman and Reason have moved the meat market into the building formerly occupied by Stndish Co in ihe Reason block Born to Revand Mrs Thurston on Thursday last, a son The Livingston Tent KOTM will gist1 their 5th annual ball at the ho j me of L W Reeves, south of Pinck ney on February 3rd Music will be by the Whitmore Lake Band i Frank Barton raised 7 full bloodi ed turkeys this fall When dressed they weighed 122 lbs giving thentj an average of 22 lbs Not bad Ort for a cheery, more efficient place to work Kitchen work sails along faster with good lighting No energy is wasted in trying to see there is no fumbling or groping in dark corners, no mishaps due to uncertain vision in shadowed working spaces Good lighting can make your kitchen bright and pleasant, as cheery as any room in the house When you spend so many hours in the kitchen, you want the room to be light and attractive not dark and gloomy and depressing Good lighting is a great help to speed yourwork alone and conserve your energy The average kitchen can be well lighted like the one above with one lbOwatt lamp in the center ceiling fixture, and 60watt lamps in small brackets over the range, the sink, and the working surface The cost of lighting your kitchen in this way is only about a cent an hour If you have a small kitchen, a 100wait lamp may be used in the center ceiling fixture instead of a 150watt lamp Now in the dark winter months, especially, you will apsrociate a welllighted kitchen Though skies may be cloudy at midday or pitch black by night, you can work serenely in a pleasant, bright roomspeedily and efficiently For helpful suggestions or advice on your home lighting problems, call a Detroit Edison Home Lighting Advisor There is no charge for this service THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY ti prosecuting attorney forAlpena county Monday February 20, is the date set for the vote on local option The petitions received 2700 signers in the county Born to Mr and Mrs Win, Mercer on Jan 17 a son v George Iliad of North Lake is 5 An Industrial Worker drawing rye straw to the Foster pipJ B Markey of Chicago was mar cr mill ut S550 a ton, ned to Mrs Emma Nelson of StLo The bell for the Gregory church uis, Mo, last Wednesday arrived last week and will be hung While Jtistice Swarthout andSam before Sunday Roberts were drawing hay last Tues i f PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sato a Specialty ftackn 19F1I MARTIN J LAV AN Attorn t PfeoM 13 Brighton NORMAN REASON REAL CSTATE BROKER Farm rtdQtil property and Lake Frontana a Specialty I frtdt City Preptrtj to GUS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Will be pUd to ffW estimate 4 tke following butolktiontt Stofcer Pfoambiac gTiatn or hot air heating Eieetrie pninps Water yrtema XM1 burner 20 yean experience Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pincky, RKch fll B Grand lUvor, Mowoil HMreU 10 DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Low Office over Firat State Savinga Bank Howell Michigan LET, LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE S9F3 day the load tipped over and Mr Ro SED CATALOUGES I btrts was severly aurt but is now v SPELL SUCCOTASH somewhat bettr t v There will be an ear ring iocial at the home A, J Chappel on Wed Bright seed catalouges and lte nesday night Ear rings will be furwinter blizzards fipell signs of the nished spring in Michigan, so its none too Mrs Chares Love and Mrs Dr early to make plans on paper for betBrown atenchd the funeral of the ter health in a 1938 home garcin brother Dr I N Coleman in Cadil Money saved on foods means more lac Friday , money available for other things, it The team of Mr Jones, the Dexter is pointed out by Margaret Harris peddlar, ran away here last Tuesday assistant state home economics ex ihey hit a tree in the John Monks tension ader She has traveled all latfa, throwing Mr, Jones out and in over the state to learn that Michigan Jnring him severly families eat well but tot too wisely Cuyler Barton of Unadllla was ac and that farm jynr r and h me canquitted by a Jury in circuit court of ning often can mean better Health setting fire to building I Styles in vegetables hav chan operating the tractor as a farmer Exdie uTwutnd to be on Vd in cent yaB It i weU to read And he U a fcrnjw but h 1 m towatchftra man MUag himlf the lateat vWt,We list to eet choice 1 Major Dunham and claiming to be a eating next summer w a produccr Hes errjaged in hoeing graduate of West Point He claims Low cost foods often y hih to have spbnt 82 years in the army returns in food value A liberal ucard to have been wounded 9 times, of vegetables and fruits for their He is a dead beat and is living on minerals and vitamins and home cur Money borrowed ftrom exeodiers jed meat inplace of high priced steak At Bay City on Jan ID, James are good ixamptes McNamara was married to Lilly GonI It costs about 650 a year to feed mey of Bay City His brother, Rjva family of ihre in Michigan if all jTomt McNamara officiated Jim is a foods are purchased Some Michigan Ixter boy and wei known here asfamilies raise 7 rorcent of thrr fo I he worked for his uncle, Wm Dolanjod, which means substantial savings graduate VrOU would naturally think of the man tp a field of, soy beans which later, after passing through various factory proc esses youll be using n the form of paint and varnish, soap, linoleum and scores of other products Consumers In formation points out that 91 million pounds of soy bean oil, a Comparatively new crop for American farmers, was produced in one recent year Of this amount, 2 million pounds went into the soap kettles, ft million into linoleum and 13 million into paint and varnish This brand ntWmarket for farmers, tire now growing number of niuatrial as well products, harbatn developed, like others, through the vast research pro gram undertaken by American industry, whose laboratories have added Os told miUioas to the national wealth m also thousands of Jobs for workers ,1 mm mmm Uw dtft, of tfTJ, aK, gjaj fclowjttil if WTO 5KK Vijf MCLXJ5 Siaiiii IV JMik itMgfr j lr,MmKfiia,BmK 1 gr MS ffiWriy v Vv Ife W 8 iv T SB ,fV I F ijBHf HUH RHift s , i WeA, TIasiJFfi, Jaay ft, M WALTE WtKtftffeLL, BEN BERN I , SIMONS SIMON, la LOVE AND HISSES With MT LAHM JOAN DAVIS DICK BALDWIN, RAYMOND SCOTT New Sbori Subject MOT HP m saaer T Jrt PBATWtt 8 Mt P M 10 20c ALCATREZ ISLAND tBLACK ACES Aaother Tlely Seaaetiea frote BUCK JONES Werner Brc RAY LINAKER ROBT FRAX1ER Werner sre jp BROWN, FRED MeKAYE Ctwald Certooe Sen Men, Je 36,31 Met Sun, 2 P M, Cen, PAT OBRIEN GEORGE BRENT WAYNE MORRIS in SUBMARINE DI with FRANK McHUGH, DORIS WESTON Comedy Newt fuet, Feb, 1 DOUBLE BILL 16c wife Courtesy Ticket ON SUCH A NIGHT CARNIVAL QUEEN with ROBERT WILCOX DORTHEA KENT HOBAJtT CAVENAUGH Willi GRANT RICHARDS KAREN MORLEY ROSCOE KARNS, EDWARDO CRANELL1 ALAN MOWBRAY Wed, Tour, FrU Feb 2 3, 4 W 1 L L ft O G ER S in JUDGE PRIEST with ROCHELLE HUDSON TOM BROWN ANITA LOUISE AND STEPIN FSTCHET Comedy Short Subject Comingnd1 Itroet1 lttoTHurrijn Staadin HAMBURQ Hamburg Wve, No 892 Lady Mac eubeee met in regular session at the I00F fctafl Tuesday aftefnoon in the charge of tits commander, Mrs Lee A guest waa mm Mildred Kleine of Lansing, district supt , j Mre Inet Burdick was installed ag r Utinel by Mr Kieine It was voted to piece a quilt and to hold the next fleeting Monday night, January Si wjth a card party to foliow the meek Jpg and Mrs NlJllie Pf irson, Mrs Minnie Puckaleu and Mrs Mae E Stephanon acting as committee The nw tass word was communicated A letter was read fror the Great Hive regarding the Maccabees Old Ladies hornU at Alma and one from Mrs Minnie Adams of Losing former district deputy who rvas seriously injured in an automobile accidtnt last April She is slowly improving Instructions and a talk vo e grven by Mrs Kieine Official r orts vfe iven by Mrs Emit Kucha r and Mrs Emily Docking Church services wtre hHi at Ft Stephens Episcopal church Sunday morning conducted by Revc end Wmt Jerome of Detroit The infant children of Mr and Mrs Vanve Wiseman and Mr and Mrs Leslie DeWolf were baptiaad Holy communion was celebrated i Mr and Mis John Moors enter, tained their son and wife, Mr and j Mr Harvey McMichael aid three children and Mr and Mrs TMvh Mo f ore and children to celeb4i the r, 35th wedding anniversary Mr and Mrs Lawrence toj and son of Mio visited Mr Qu father Henry Queal over the week v Mr and Mrs Edward V,,rhton m wq MUvvw, In Howell IF YOUR BUSINESS CAN EMPLOY SOME OF OUR DOLLARS PROF1TABLYIN LINE WITH SOUND BANKING PRACTISEWE FEEL THAT IT IS OUR BUSINESS TO LEND THEM TO YOU 1 We try at all times to supply your needs with every, thing wanted in the hardware line in Stoves, Paint Plumbing Supplies, Builders HardwareTools etc If we do not have what you want we can get it you , Oils, Tools FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit In urance Corporation All Depot ta I mured up to S,000 for each Depositor We handle Fanning Tools and Repairs 22 TEEPLE HARDWARE SVWWAWybftVNfrMAWAW Pinckney School Notes se I mMniiiiiiiiHiiiiinmnmmnimM US SCHEDULE 0 I ANSING 717 A M 337 A M 532 A M TO ANN ARBOR 1029 P M 4lft A M, 63d A M and son, Kenneth,, spent FrrCy at jMrs Janet Youngs in RL I The Ladies Guild of St Stephens , x x , bce 1st team, 2312 and the 2nd team, j Pinckney lost both games to Dexter Friday 11 ch The scores were ennedy Drag Slotj PHONE 59FJ I ifiiiiiiiiiiiHiitiiitmutiiiinfiiiiiifiitiiiii SHORT WAY UHES Mr James Walker called Sundajr church hed a elternoon on Mr L and C 0 Dut, atPthhome of Mrs char3e, vehner 0 10 J M AK v Mfinii Wednesday M There was a 4H Club mOeting on Mr and Mrs, Arthur Munseu 01 Renry Quea h rpnld fprm Monday evellng at 7j0 in Ule scnooi to Mr and Mrs Glen TJotn rf Ohio , , , , , Mr ahd Mrs Kunkle novcI hero en , Mwf Barbara Walsh is sick with , , Friday, Mr Queal retains a few of iYgto It is not positive when she Mrs Ryan attended a he y f house v,li return to school Mr and Mrs Louis WMJhaus There will be a basket ball game Lave returned to their home y Hastpjjday evening at 700 with Brighton inpe, Nbb, after a two wepVj vara n the Pinckney gymEvuybody come tUn spent with Mr and M Wm , Wnkelhaus vute a i0W tJrned out Ar tap Mr ,ad Mrs FlvooIKV , of StMcifMOns last ursdajr Lets Lois and Miss Donna De of4 l0 l Shepheid called on Amos Pickett and Te boys are ftnving intercloss Flfc Nellie TIaight roently , Iwkct ball Aamss Monday it was IS nd Mr Thomas IVitherly ie 10th vs Jo ,th and Tu,sday the Ttorkhold Jhn and visited Mrs Fred Schuart aii fumly ilh v the J0h The 10th won on ton near Fowlerville were guests of Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite and called on Mr A L and C O Dutton Rev and dedication of a church in Flint Rev and Mrs Ryan called Saturday at Rev and Mrs Faulker in Mill ville Mrs Faulker is ill and has just leturned from Saginaw Gregory Mrs Fannie e 4 nt Sunday with 0Orge at Itaboro Monday Mr and Mrs Basil roll , daughter and Mr and Mr 4 Lakeland Mrs, Hrvy Lis, Mri Elmor StoflV lei and Mrs Thorna Featherly at tended a County Board Meeting oi lie Kings Doughtsra at th home of Mrs E Cook at Howell Mofiday for a luncheon Miss Viola Pettyfi le ft pAtient M the Howell hospital Wilda hockhold and famiy Mr and Mrs J B Buckley retur ned hst woak from a 3 weeks trip of Detroit aio vii to Flordta with his mother and other, and Mrs Fred Meyers relatives Mr ftnd Mr8 Wray VAnr Mrs Leaeh returned recently irm Jf Mrs Meofitos Stephnr,p visit in Lansing with Mr, ard Mrs EmW Dookmand MUa Pi C Swarthout, Arriith Wright gndJean lrtley were In JacksonT12day aftdniooH Mrs Lannence Ouen is CaHrtg lor her nelce for a few weeks and Mrs Merhert, Kisbtt of ul their, rdniond Mr,1 Monday und the 12th on Tutsdyy rf D2XTER WINS AGAI Mi Mred the regular meeting of Grange at Webster Thursday Dexter Igh school took both basket Utend bull games from Pinckney here st bster Friday nlglit They beat the reserves t 24 to 10 and thu varsity 23 to 12 Mr , I Detroit spent the week with her parent Mr and Mrs W j Croemah Ardith Wrigbt spent tU week ehd Mrs HeVn R Mrs Henry Shirey ana aaugnvr ,uh h r3 vard ttsewickat te ome 0, ard Mrs James Shirey of 1inck jwcj fge ny called on their mother and fatj Roberta Munsell, Rill Kuhn, Jtmher, Mr and Mrs Jack VandcrWall mifi Crania Ethel and Blanche Bnr llr and Mrs Rclert Dunning of vour navc ,een out 0f school the past Mr and Mr, Wm Krhd 0 ,ttnded The lart wa, col3 the r rAJl A U , Abb, nvd0r hrlf bexter 1 U 10 at the at Ahrt Arbdr Thursday afternoon end of the period Capt Vln Young vent out on fouls and tbe team went to pieces in thelast half, MRS HELEN ROGERS Sunday with , wjtn sere colds is on the sick 1 Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett were calling in town Saturday Strawberry Lake spent Mis Dunnings parens at An4eron Charles Whkhead Mr and Mrs Harry Lee entertaillfit i d Sunday for Mis Dorothy Carr and Jacl Roberts of Detroit, Mr and Mrs MyJo Kcttier and children of Eaton Kapidr,, Alger Lee, Jack Torbett and Miss Madge Jack of Lansing, Robert Acklcy and Robert Zeoka of HowelL Mr and Mrs Frank Horton who have been spending a 1JW weeks in Detroit have returned to their home at Strawberry Lake Pinckney Pes all Rogrrs, S3, died DWedemeyer RF her nephew, Ray OI Berouist L F sivcr, in Dexter Monday SevaaSmith C the daughter of Samuel Ball nd the Amburgey R G widow of the late Charhs Rogers Hannett L G Funeral at Dexter Thurdny itthe Substitutions burial in the Webster reiretiv Dexlbr Res, Boettger Peters Geraghty Schleckler Waite Pinckney Caldwfll, THE POLITICAL POT Chubbs Corners I According to the Surdiy I yjvs the pot 155 bepinnnT politically in the state and ei Wayne couniy Tiv vicS, E Wcdemeyer DexterBrown Bates and Steeb RefereeKerbawdy SOILS Pinckney rcvfr n F V Detroit VanRlaricum L F 0 hoil Younpr C tons are brinn7 Dexter Keelson OKoch Evinger Ejgleson Welh Worlds Busiest Street Mr id Mrs E Khw and daughi Hepublican Lwyue hasaiorier B of Detroit were Sunday guests Donald volfc oi AXiong Itrs rt tlie Albert Dinkel home former parole ccriivn icr socially AtLee R G c raTii Read L G pi up SuhtiuomVickr,yCarpenter d Vtr RrrnLcheior, Smith, Devine,, Tnebon and Kern ReflreeKerbawnd dy Plainfield Mr and Mrs Clayton Parnell otcd Fordmayor of DsarhcrR Harry Detroit were Sunday guests ofl Mrt70 whcn asked about t do had anjnot attendee, the mcitinc b 1 and Mrs C Kingsley and Mr andj n01 awenaea mailing out under Everybody was sure that an attrac ts Andy Campbell stfod it was a FitzgeraM oganiza ie girls priwinning fac bnd Mr and Mrs Clarke of JPntonitjn 18 Wolfe dene tfutjuiiilur fifTure would insure hix career as an were Sunday gvPsts of Mr an Mrs, trembor said Jt would not PPoit vtress, but she Couldnt even get a Louis Wagoner and family I10 Fte611 sjpportor3 charcro slart until she made up as a scrub Mis Laverna Lake of Howell wasttfcU,e are aady two Toy oranizat womanthen became a success Read a Sunday guest of the Dinkel home ions functioning in the cot Cr about this girl in the The American Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel and if in 6 National Bank Bldp and is Weekly, with th January 80 issue Kr and Mrs Mark AUlaon were in Pidl over by Hars Schv 0, son of the Detioit Sunday Times ar and Mrs RottinTattlker And Lansing Thursday of EwaM Schwiwe, coal a The to children rendw guMti of M and Mrs Oscar Beck of Mich other is in the Dime Bank V, d 035 ffiS oi APR Center called on M, ard Mrsi operated by Fred Woe Mr aiu Mrf Jock Donokue fsre dinger guests t her uncle, Mr and Mrs Fred Hoflhieyer near Stockbridge in IVason 11 Dale Kolnics came home fron the San nerr Ilowelt Fria nigt Andy Campbell Saturday e In WorePrisee Alberta the nifty nineties most Jf sjpend 1 days with his pajwii United SUtee Worawor Prince before going to work j Alberts The frock coat was j ym JaVTIn Hatfield who lives wkh Mr jfik Mrs A 3 Holmes was tam til SlKpneumooia but is better at this lg VJir and Mrs James Eggleson of htfeOak were Sunday fueete of Mr P R Guaea bol of statesmanship and a beard was he mark of a man of maturity and uhinre Pinckney and Fred Strnley airo denied Schwiwe says I 1 meely a group of youu cans and Stanley says his zatjon h n hyproduct oi the committee and concerniid with matters only of is oULfit uhii MOTICP r Sealed bid for tVe of e lvniircston Count Poor Fum ,eomnriG ounty 2151 fecres, will be ifjceived by the county Finance CoAnittee of the Boar of j Supervisors, at the County Clerks The switch of Glen Dunne of Office up to Februrary 10 at 10 a ,m Trlutikegon from the Fitzgerald to the M iloy bandwagon led many of the The terms, of the sale will tJte4 CtTt fat Glass Work ,WJSO ones to prophesy that Frank rid a certified check m the sum of The first gls mstoinScolsVMcKay of Grand Rapids would be 5000 shall accompany t3ach bid Was George Hay UMM4 t fnUml in the Toy camp in the primary The committee reserves tJ battle However as yet there have o reject any or all bids , took advantage of a ptcaUa, Bsker wko U tedsting bmsd csv tt Wtwyaa on fii Fife L 1 Tied Ostenie was terns eosst, tad set up his furnscs tbrt poa o of break between m I i I FINANCE COMMITTEE C vm eoAW or avPEsvwoRr, JUST LOOK at that tjfafHc roaring by Yes, sir, thats Naw Yorks famous Fifth Avenue, looking toward 4Lnd fitreet And the lady in the stylish white shirtwaist and the snappy little straw skimmer had batter be careful when she gets to the conor because ycu know how tiose horseles carriage drivers swing around the turn With the national auto mobile show approaching Consumers Information ciur out this, picture, takn in 1C07, to show what a dilterence 30 yors cn mke The pirture below rhows rfth Avenue a it in today Ad Tctisirg which created the demand, end rsesicfe which perfected toe product, are credited with changing tbe pictori from that cf 1907, when only s few thou nand cars were on the oountryi roads, te that of today, with almost 80,000,000, The few small manufacturers of 80 yean ago advertised to sell then primitive carti which cost around 3,000 for a medium priced model They created a bigger de4 mand than1 they could fill and to bjgges factories, increased employment and constantly better automobiles resulted And today we can buy an infinitely so perior car for atutceflfth of the price, while half a million ass are dtoeeflysn ployed in the Industry, eemstred 0 few thousand at the tiat ft gT wai iata, ,idjk, I I m i yu,,se , ,, , vPH , PfiWBPJW WINBIWT wjnF M P pMcmpiM OH like Piuckfley Dispatch X flktarcd at the Postofflee jrtpMrts J I Wnckjuey, Mica, at ij 7 eohd vMas Matter ffc ior a Hard or Dry Hacking TRY JLu I var JAUL CURLETT PUBL1SHEU JVORY SOAP 3 MedBara 1C Ptm IVOfc FLAKES 2 LOE PKO OATMEAL S4 Q 18c IWftAY CJRACKERS Z K, 19c ANCAKE FLOUR Harvest Tone 5LB 25c 25c 2U 97c J C Di pT JMJU was in Brighton SunGordon and June Lamb were home from Detroit over the week end Dr R G Sigler of Detroit is visiting his mother, Mrs Laura Sigler Miss Viola Pettys of Lakeland is a patient at the McPherson Hospital,, i Uowell i John Moran and wife of Webber ille spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs F E Bowers KRAFTS CHEESE 2 FAMO Cake and Pastry FionTsF SALT 10 Lb Sack Diamond Crystal PKGS CHERRY NO 82 Cough Syr up 3 Oz 25c, 8 Oz 50c It Is Guaranteed or Your Money Back Prescription Accurately Filled Gold Medal Flour 24 LB SACK JELLO SPkgs 17c Sweethart Soap, Cake 5c Heinz Ssnps 2 Cans 25c Sailer Kraut Lga Can lOc Howell Flour Wlsco Peas 3 Ko2 Cans 25c Chocolates Lb loc Cranberries, Lb Pet Milk 2 Ige, Cans Grape Fruit 4 for 15c 72c 15c 8c The Chat Sew Club will meet at tile home of Mrs Gene Dinkel this afternoon V Mrs Strosser and son,, Robert of Battle Ciliek spent the week end at St Marys rectory i Mr and Mrs Frank Amburgey of Detroit spent the week end with Pinckney friends Gordon Hester and wife of De tvoit were Sunday dinner guests of , Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett jtrs George Meabon Sr and Mr, Mr and MM Willis Caulk were i Mrs Find Read were Jackson Sunday dinner gufjsts of Mrand Mrsv, itors Thursday Charles Runciman of Stockbridge Mn George Roche of Dexier was Mr and Mrs W C Hendee, Max a ThursdaY caller at the heme of Mr rrkinson and wife spent Sunday at and Mrs Hugh Doohttle, The home of Dr, andMrs Cecil Hen MSH Ielia Monks and nephew, ce m Owosso T , , ,, I nc, 0fLansing were week end visJohn Dinkel was confined to his f , , ,fl,jrtov home by illness last week Lorenzo aor, at Jhe home of Nelhe Gaidner Murphy carried the mail for him and Fanny Monks Oleo Eckrich 2 25c Kennedys General Store Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH SALES TAX We Deliver The Misses Julie Stackable, Lois Kennedy, Maxine Moran, and Mesrs Alger Lee, Jack Tort and Eugene Eufreberry attended a party in Ann Aibor Saturday evening Mary Hoisel of Chubbs Corners pent the week end with Ruth Nash Mrs Elvira Watters of Marion is spending some time with her brother, George Meabon Sr and wife A large attendance was present at the volley ball games at the high school gym last Thursday night 5 tjams were in action Doni Spears team finished first They will play aiain Thursday night j Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and ch dun were in Ann Arbor Friday Mr and Mrs Robes Vnlker t Detroit were Maek end gcests of est father, James Martin Rev Morgan Harris of DcuoR tpnt last week Tuesday at the florrH fom, south of town Mr and Mrs Merwin CampU tt culled upon Mr and Mrs C V j looker in Ann Arbor last Fridfc evening attended fit aon Messrs Andrew Rudnicki and Gor About 40 coupe , , , ,iA Pn chance and ladies night giveh by thf Hun oft,, rowervule Re lo,a Masonicdge Saturday view cclid nt the Dispatch office iast viitorp were present from HeweJt Saturday afternoon nn Arbor and Lansing i rfrntM m The Misses Lois Kennedy and Mnr Lor I avev is tnkmc exfonstve 1m , ili,i Tvlo doen Moran who are attending tut nruements in h s Flore building LJe , , tf i4 Li , tl , rt Cieary Business CoIege at Ypsilata Cone s domtr thf1 car penter work , iU c , t , , rtj 11v wore Pinckney visitors over tht lscj und Hnrnld Hite, the eUctucal work T end A jfng of sunoyors from the Mrgrirtmos W C AtLee and Ma sirte highway dept have been sur frare pintft have returned from viying M,,6 We understand that BeVeral weeks p to the BouthlanJ the iuTd will be Uaihtened and yJS Flintoft will visit ht either paved or blacktopped this udughtei, Mrs Clare Howe, at R year cluster llllllllllllllllllitlUlllllllllIlltllllllllllllltlltllllllllllllllllllllllllltlfllllllllHIIIHIIIIIIk ttllHtllllltllUIHIUIIIIItlllUilflllllllllllllltl 1 Miss Leola Stackable was home fr Vin Long,, Art Michell and Miles i 5 John Hamilton of Howoll was a on Lansin lhe flek end Iuilong of Detroit spent Sunday in the Dispatch ofti Tuesday Imckney c Mrs Floyd Randal of Lansing cvl Is Mrs Abrahams of Brighton JS via j d on M c H g , SatUrday M ,,, c King her sister, Mrs John Hornshaw Mrs Will Shshan spent several Mr and Mrs John Martin spent days last week with Mrs Alma Harris Miss Lottie Gherkin of Bess Lake Mfay frfondt in Ypsilanti, in Detroit loU for Hollywood, Florida last week DEL MONTE The ModernCoffes For Modern TcSe lb 25c Dr Liam Ledwidge of Detroit was oi8 Sunday guest of Mr, and Mrs Max Ledwidge j Stephen Aochenbrenner left last , Wednesday for a CCC camp in IUln fjf Brjght0B yfM Ml MrgiWmi Mrs A I M Grfr and daughter Brighton visUi Mprcljr Saturday spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Ben White Mr Wm IJ k and Mrs C J Clinton and Mrs I J Kennedy spent last Thursday visiting in Pinckney Mi and Mrs Murray Kennedy uf Detroit spent the week end with ielatives in Howell and Pinckney Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout and daughter of Tnrksort sj nt tire week cad with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthcut Mr and Mrs John Chambers and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson near Mr and Mr, W J Tiplady called , , T n Mr and Mrs C G Stackable last 0rville Kash and wlfe 8Pnt U Sheriff Ken ldy and Loren Eass Sund Vuuvsday with Mr and Mrs Joo2 ttt made a business trip to Detroit faudlick in Detroit Tuesday Mrs Max Ledwidge and daughter, Miss Ruth Dcvercaux of Detroit non in Ann Arbor Sat Mr anj Ml w Meynr amfam lda5 iiy called on Mr and Mrs John liobClare Miller and son, Richard, of 011 near Gretrorj Ruday Ustroit spent the week end with Mr and MrsW C Miller I Sunday yuests of Dr and Mrs S Will Mercer were Dr andMrs WalFred Campbell and wife of Ann,,, Merrcr unl son, B1I7 of Woober Atbor were Saturday callers of Mr viiiu and Mis 0 H Campbelll J Mr and MrsW J Nash called on Mi ld Mrs A M RoclJ and5 dr and MrsWiiiard Wiltse of Chil ciildrcn of Lansing were Sunday15on Saturday evening callers at the home of Mrs James 1 Koche Miss Lelia Monks and nephew, Bruce Monks were Saturday night guest Mr and jg, clifTord vanHorn of r and Mrs Wade Freeman r ad as gumJay callere Mrsf Addje ch r Mrs C J Teeple and Mrs W C us and Mr and Mrs Sherman Ch 5 Miller called on Mr aaLMrs Lynn Vlf oi Howell Gardner near Stockbridlge Tliursday LIBBYS Milk 4 CANS 29c Mich, Navy Beans 10 39c SAUER KRAUT 3 LGE, CANS 29c RITZ Crackers LB 21c SUCTION SUDS an oiRT or OXYDOL 2PK39C PROTECTS CLOTHES I MILLERS PEANUT BUTTER a LB 25c Criico LB CAN 52c 6 P G Soap LGE 00 BARS Zjtt 1 ACME BREAD Flour 24V LD 89C SUPERSyDSiA2 19c ffl th 10 SOX for wohiric dnhti Iinfield Jfftancl Cobb and Bernard Mr and Milaerne Stackable Mr Yarr0UJhl eChialanaZ0,0 andL0i and of Whitmore Lake wore the week end with Mr, and Mrs Maxg Mr and Mi LaVerne Stackable end daughr of Detroit spent the J , d 80n of Whitmore Lake wore the ,, PTiti Kennedy, of Ypsi spent the week end Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C G udwito vitn Mr and Mrs C tt Kennedy Ktafkh ieawiage PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 17c SUFSHSU0S CONCENTRATED OR REGULAR z LGE Ka Kennedy Stackabu Mr and Mrs Ben White had as Mrs James Roche had as Sunday ,r nu 1 n wnxro aaa as Dot Bnggs, Mr and Mrs E Briggs j J, and hig on, Lj6otILTur lit JZLT Ann Arbor Mrs KathIeen Crty andl K Jimmie Deihl of Detroit ,Gere Meabn j Saturday visitors at tlie Patsy KenRecent visitors at thi home of W nedy home were Mr and Mrs MurH Clark, were Wm Getz, Miss Hel 1 ay Kennady of Detroit, Sheriff Kenler, Mrs Gerald Heller and Karley aedy and wife of Howell, llfller Of Pontiac, Mr and Mrs Orin Mr and Mrs Ross Read had as Spencer of Detroit and Miss Steven Thursday dinner guests, Mr and Mrs on of Hamilton, Ontario NOTICE Frtd Tceple of Howell, Reginald Sen afbr and wife, and Mr and Mr Fred Read Those from Pinckney who attend daughter Norine, of Howell 1S Sunday guests at the home of Mr S and Mrs George Meabon Sr wereS Mr and Mrs Silas Ketcham and family of Mason, Mr and Mrs Mer 9 wn Klitcham of Holt, Mr and Mrs fi Loren MJiabon and son, Don, of Pontiac BISQUICK LGE PKG 27c GINGER SNAPS LB Head Lettuce 8c EXTRA LGE SIZE Bananas 4 LB 25c BUTTER lb 33c i The following members from Livingston Lodge attended a Masonic ed the Traveling Gavel meeting of , ofl instruction at Ann Arbor Beginning January 8th 1 win be th ES at Fowlerville Friday ean Jnrt pnday night Ford Lamb, Ross prepared to collect taxes at my home n were Mesdames Ed Parkar, B Ctead Norman filler, Lynn Hendee, on Pearl St Will collect isvcry Satur Daller Jhn Lobdill, Ross Read, F Clifford Milftar, Harold Hite, W C day thewftir before March 1st The wb 0 L Campbell, A L Nis Milter and P W Curlett The school dog tax must be paid before Feb 28 , M T Gnves and the Misses waf conducted by the following 3038 to avoid penalty according to Panche Martin and Haael Chambers ,4 lodge officers Arthur Fox, Alike new law j Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, Bert 0 charlw Sherman, Lansing, Hooker wart Mr and Mrs 0, Wrcwy Hesse, Saginaw and Judge Soaker 4 m AM Arbor, ej 1 Mt Qamaai, OLEO a 25c Roasts, M pot LB 1 Pork Steak 25c ri Winifred GrTei, ntun XWB Imnm, wl Reason r v kiM Jvjyltiitllll B mm mmmmaMmnBmmmmm Xoc tert misdai lemetafng if yon murf section The trip k part of doaH treat yoomlf te a share of tfce pleasurethanks to good rail Michigans invigorating winter fun way and air service, and the efficient Few statei offer sue excellent winter maintenance of onr splendid facilities for slutting lee gflnW notor roads, boating skiing hunting JSSra Cfcoeee a date and help or fishing , tobogganing rA yourself to fan and health io There are winter earnivsli in gj Michlgans great outdoors , MICHIGAN BILL TIUPHQNI COMPANY SPORTS CALENDAR WWTM CAMNIVAU IscesjPeb,4 to Pctestey ek4TOl3 Seatf Sto Marie, FeK, 1012 Cetssttt Nb 14 to If Ire Meeatola Feb If to 20 aasmlaFeb1f to 22 WMr Seorfs Alt Seoaoe of Irtffcter, Ceilllee, Cesavllle, Ctarlevokt Chthoyeea, DtrH, Oroyllif, Herrlsea, Ldiaetoaf Meals, MaaaMiaoe, Orlea, RMS ester Traverse City YOURE OZ2lEEWwat,S0j fYCHJVfi VIOtATEPiVEftYCObeJH THE BOOKDISREGARDED PEOfiSTRlAtf AS WELL A MQTOISTAND IVE OVEPLOOKED IT AU, eiUT, THIS IS THE LAST STRAWS A JZ Jll NOTES Qt 35 YEARS AGO Mrs F L Andrews widow of tife late publisher of the Pinckney Dispatch, died Feb 19 The funeral and burial were held in Howell Surviving is one daughter, Mrs Florence iww of Detroit Gia Flake, 16 died at the home of his parents in Hamburg township on Febxuary 15 of cereberal hemmoratj The funeral was held from he M E church Thursday Kev MitiJ officiating Burial was in the Pinckney cemetery The Ladies of the Congl church vll present the play Breezy Point i the opera house Friday night Farley died at her VJVIC here Tuesday The funeral was vrt from Si Marys church Thursday Gwendolyn Henry, infant dauv of Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry ccl avay liire Saturday The fun hcJd Tuesday r Green moved his family to sjvoil Jast week He has sold his , e here to Mr and Mrs Wm Dunning rI ne bg ni harvest L on at Lakearsd md many Pinckneyites are at cv ihtre The Schulers will fill the f icu house and ship about 600 aIiaus to Toledo V E Murphy will attend the in ration of Woodrow Wilson in TiJiiiijton D C on March 4th, in ciny villi Ed Shields of Howell I or to Ora Fairies andi wife on fiurry 1, a son Tirett3 Kelly, Gladys VanBliim , and TIenry Collins are victims ihy chicken pox ivnMirTi Erogan has recovered en the grippe and resumed her dut at the YoungloMj school Cniitv of Benefits Vv ui , W B GRtiiORY 0Wf rm JV v Announces the Opning of a Branch Office in Howell, the personal euptrvion of Uih Blatt a TOIXEY A Complete Line of OFFICE SUPPLIES STEEL AND WOOD FURNITURE FILES AND FILINC SUPPLIES CRBOW PPER AiD RIBBONS SHELVING CHROME FURmUHE CRAMER POSTURE CHAIRS i V t 90,1 Nl Michigan Avomte HOWELL, MICHIGAN Telephone Howell 881 Main Office 501 Caw Ave, at Larord DETROIT, MICH v t icnservation Depi Notes The bull moose in the Casino game M icfuge should feel better now thatit its antlers The iit antlor bTATE Or MCHICAN The PioUt Court for the Coaay of LiTingetlon At 2 on of said c wt UM n s shod i r iiar people say, e Just received MeneHt that it J,rp w blame ace idKjyic are prone to vfina oo father cojditioni, The hu beiof never want to blame him ttfftttg to do something that ijf ha1 prevented an accident tatady of highway conditionB reflfularly indicatid that 75 per of neck1 nt oocurred on dry U psr cent ctf the wcident5 Irt clear weather v n amazing fact that 05 Of the vehicle tnvoXfed in dents in 1985 vera appar condition We have r fl tiie rightofway to Uic other fellow j,car j to four year tenis Includand let him be on his way In ano ed in this latter group would be state rv two aoooiLus you yourself will be senators and ifjpresentatives on tho ta ild, That ii courtioua Th county ofRcefl tffectod by thr a vir, It is the siut way, i petitions now in circulation are the To drive openly and defiantly county clerk, prosecuting attorney, beadlong into an intersection simply sheriff, taaurer and register of deer bcaure yeu tave the rightofway Foiner boards of supinisors of v not an Act of courtesy hor il it riany oantie3 of the state, including saf i4rivji Ltvinsirtoti County, have adopted rcJut f JfJ i iiy good manners In tho olutions eniirJnrig all or part of the driving an u to will prevent as many changed propoPed noivilit t JeaSottab1e care, Tha Aiipi,,xmary 50 percent of the 1 tv m liuiid ill hand and aft insep states now elect their state offirs ainbic1 jeach four years while many states jhave adopted the four year term for j WOULD AMEND STATE county officials In 1936 New York CONSTITUTION changed seOn diffpient county omc i ialc from two to foui year ttjrms t i , LUI u t i r W this amendment is adopted by culatod ftrebelT,g d vors it wilt not benefit or ef tr ar tii,l thitt they Will sooi sit e cirvirty to counterci Hi r,rcieii Tti if the resul Iliuiivf oi he raire, nature, aao fs ct ih btnufisl effects wLlcf r ne It ts rtur o the falsf ii f lira vi 1s as real and power Ti fl tf I Juhn 2 i 7 I, ttiH Ci ia h ia will of Jn a bid ilir iv r A rr MrufiK ct 0,, n wuuid nri oe ver t It we inii to continue fir ivii cililiitj iiscord a vil D1 John p ent si J ni ,iiiv incndd nraith, oy TIV, iiit Is Icrtc KD, not if i,ni bin continuously Ir v l i niere I a strruiy and utuii , d tririiiiSTtins ot that wine nJlritl VlKitevrr tit iive n iu appa on i a ni icrrpn The re V j ari wiii evotjtualiy be vlcto o iiitJcsy uf liov domineering n ir fiai error scyni3 totv, To J ,, wd, the repaiation of the act is o put iod nrst , ,r, jpfimuroving qualities 1 ,io, nd solidiscipline, rellnJ Ji ii material desires, aims, r ltiit by which to quench 13 OL Lht wicked is an irJity It includes trust, i ri ood, hope, love Who v,f Jane the carnage of J ii wae for this equipment, ci Love, with its untold ,v hjinirijn, and have the tr11 by the renewing iivai rliouht i rifr of salvation may be , tiie undcrstandins of c uin a9 His reflection L Els to detnonstrate Truth jfr the clamor of evil a ntcel as the last item of ,, rjins equipment the sword ijjirii, which is the word rf Vinat better, more dynamic ii car we have than this What protection, what friendly v, ouid result if every world iovir,ly wielded thisswordt aco would be an assured v 1, cicisWrr fac MiCl tl Har ftiC huivi apl h rll , tag, one pi undf eve T son, Ilea1, for trtrer o A nighd 5 lbs and 14 oz ond the ift j lbs and 8 oz The bull with its mate nd cnf pre kept for feeding experrrunts The calf born lait spring now weighs 3Go lbs Just how lonj a phasnt will rive i question Dora Hrz1ott of Sparta orLK sle has orh which she hatched der a htn in 1927 Tho deot rs pmvapod 765 acres i land and buidinps 7 and one half io froni the Mivhan State College MS or frano bird propagation IKVri an fih Jirve many names hlLigill lies at least tven and 1 U b over 40 The wall ey uu tT o0Ca by at least ten difr jmes rrarty oufy ienn frQ lured ovs lapt fall Talvlaion ceof 125,00, printed and eirruhted in sad report rrds ow 30 of Chicago I unt7 n9 from Indfrna end 210 from Illin i I t i Lors thnn hUf of th deer hunt , Wint 7 i , v mis Lyons Judtj v Probate CeWia rarshril Register of Prcbit s hvo returned their report cards fte Febnjnry 15 tho who have v seni in enrd nre, liable to prosec tion for a misdeamor A sliding scne has been set out r roftliti in gravel It is 16 cents oer cubic yard transported up to 60 miles, 14 cents or 150 miles and 12 cnts for rver 150 mile v Purchase of 35S2 acres for state nrets wn authorized by the comiiispion It i located in the Houghton Ln, Pigeon Hiver Dead Stiljam, vl TdlMid districts 45,000 has been allotted for repairs to be made in state parks, 413 brown trout and 4RG rainbow n tVrn from the Little Manistee ivv in Lke county this yar Methods of preventing winter kill hich takes nrtnv fish are sought in Waterloo parks district Deer will eat grpss in the The S TE Of MiChiAr of UvTnfwUon bounty At a ossion u said court h,H at the prob c ofTco in c t r Fjvll in said uinty, r the IHth day of January D VMS Present Hon Willis L JyonsJudg oi Probate In the r ttter of the estate of Etta Alilem, Dased Letha IJutterfield having i ed in said epui he4 nnal almnirten account, and her tuition praying for the allowance therof and for the as ignment and distribution of the res idue of said testate It is ordered, That the 21st day of spring February A D 1938, at ten oclock ime but their favorite diet is buds, forcnonn at prob,te Office vip rid stew of trctes and shrubs ftnd is horeby wpoinlKi for eyts1 The members of the pike and mus iBing and ,uovrinjr said account and Tiure family spawn along marshy iearjng trd petition tc,rdorfi It is further ordered, Thut prbli notVrm witer fish suchas sunfish, ice thereof be givfan by publfftation Mncffill and black bass can tolerate 0f copy oj ihis order, for 3 succesiva Ver from 90 to 100 degrees weeks previous to said day of Har I injr, in the Pinckney Dispatch a news1PECIAL CAR TAGS printed and circulated in said 1 County CALLED DEMOCRATIC vtia tiod strife remit becauie 7 believed in enemiei , tlse belief, and wrong are our only enemies, for rmld attempt to deface the tJaasa Matter and evil belief separable Greed, dishonesty, ill and hate are the InevU 3uit of choosing evil, material h3, Rejecting tbee ecJentifl e ccre into our rightful heriApessing the perfection of the irct Maker When Spirit ii ood to be infinite Love, juit, cent, no respecter of Per th en men will experience , progress, and normal living, is the birthright of the ohil i led mat Paul had counted ae gain MfeMi AAttrfitUri Wd ifiv M riVJT Vi 11 7 j u,r vu Kns u W1 01, wrc or ei rror ci Godthe understanding of Slff w LSI, 5 18 ln 111041 County and ftsct y prMetlt r0um offlecw who Trut, attd Lovethre would be no T JT ch3ewheri in Michigan to amend the noW wfvIn the terms to l0okd Braking ptrwer 8lBte cobstitudort to prrida fou thftV WWfe bitd in 193 0ed Jtjrhts are needed, jear termi tot certain county Onlc ,, mechanical contrivace ials If gufTicient names arc obtained checked iegularly to the proposed Amendnimt will o en Never married, Rut Must Get a var laid asJ and what rtctoriM wero i turaagH the power Of Christt it eiy person oa earth today wera to ai himself with Mthe wholr ar on ttto in perfect condit the balJott at the general llactlon Divorce before Hacan Wed Be surs w iext Novembar to Read thia puailin problem of an rr smut be in perfect Thp Michigan Leajrue of Women finjflishmpn It Is trti of the Feat Voters, a nonpariLiafl organization ureu THE AMERICAN WEKtY, the righofway with headquarters at fanning, i the tJe Mcgwino Dtitribnted with NEXT ftnda on it Why notvor of this amendment The ult SUNDAYS CHICAGO HERALD fetofway at an iraaa objection ie to also chang EXAMINER private drive township officer now elected annual entrance when y to a term of two years 1 county Jetty Haft Grave wtU elimtoati officials from a two to fear year ten Jtuny tindj the twediah nighti j w 1A in WiJirii Wltfffi tnwari l W tf U UMi tflMv MVAir if r tiudj th npd for otVr armaments, and reel predty, cooperation, and peace wou bfl efiiablisbed Funds for merlj used to finance wars could be divend to eiueatlou and improve ixicrt, for th only cort of these armanent would be the relinquishment of hale, pride, and fear, and the eouiite rewardthe kingdom of heaven on earth Mrs, Bddy wrltea rTho Fitst Church of Christ, 8ci ntlst and Miscellany, p 210 iood thoughts are an imperviout armor clad th ere with you are com pletely fiilelded from the attackf of I error of every sort And not only yourselves are safe, but all whom your thoughts rest upon art thereby benefitedfto dtfMKM Me Leon D Case, Secretary of State tpproiching the end of the annual season when special automobile liemse plates are itmuested by thousands, today defended the practice of issuing them, as democratic tAny citizen of Michigan who has wanted some special number, for any reason whatever, has always had thJ3 privilege of making hs quest,, Case ssid, as the supply of 30,000 specially numbered plates was readi ng it end The making of these plate e invohtjs not a dime extrapart f the time of less than half a doz n clerks in the department throughrut the state, accounts for the handling of these requests, the State Departarbnt head observed Case has followed the custom of several of his predecessor in office iy reserving in advance license plate numbers for citizen, regardless of uolitical affiliation, who have held them for some years in tfte past There are relatively few of these A true copy, Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate Ctalestia ParsheJl Register of Probate HERB DOCTOR COMPOUND Th new mecfieAM ssr ta,UM XictSent for suffer era from indigestion,sy stomach, eonnlpation, aervoueaets, bettaatlt pain, hea4 aehss ether minBii nana Of SALE A KENNeorlUfVTOfSB , Casff Paid md for the balance, anyoma may ask c nri nioklt for any combination we have, and if i Fr Dd W lfW Vs available, they get it Its n mu HORStS OR CATTLE , ter of first come first served Case He added I believe tnat as more 1 100 Each jpocial pnha are made to meet the T fcU n j eWnd, fower people will want tbera 3ma ,5211 KtBWft m the future So long as people can FREE A V made happy whh certain dombin ations of numerals and lettany 111 Jl t gu to MsmtiM ttum,tu MILLENBACH BROS CO, iJk tt OCice in tho CM oi H v ad Countv on the 9th day ef OUseoaUr, A D ivt L iion Willis L Lyon, Judge o2 Pro Late t3 matter of the Fste of AJ E T TrnvouHis Dvcr i d Sherman W Tunison lavnr f led in aM ourt hs petti n pr yg that the administration of sard estate be granted o HiVm R Smith f to sonii other suitable person, It it oi trred, That the 7t ta of MaTch A D 1088, at ten oclocii the fotnoon, at said probae offla be and s henby appointed for r earing said petition It is further orrercd, Trpt public not ice thereof be gim bypublicatOn of a cory of this order, once each weok fv thniy successive wecs prcyv tous to spid day of herng in the Pinckne I v WyEl 0 my d i v , , MHMMM w tut uwun br th otek ts foood to a uomn fwirnd Bafty Ioscoita AMUaftr PutaamKoraan Batstoa , TymnBart Clark JnadUUkRalpb Glenn Brighton CityOay Pitkin Howell CttjrW Harry oajtftU, Chairman upon motion of Berry which twa duly aapiiormt by Brt Clark, Boar adjourned umn 100 p m By the Clatk A cummunicaUon from th Stat Aua of SvipervUor, rotative to saunas del to th annua meeting of laid AJSO jwu read to th Board Sjwry and supported by Rosa, of appointing asd sending oaual meeting of the of Supervisors, be mad of buatnes for Wedneaday poi nwsBJI of Duncan, which was duly WlililUs Board adjourned until loriVvriMMBBlt 930 a m HIRIH GARTRBLL, , Chairman Coum gjaaaaw 4, 138 Bjaru fflRga called, quorum preeeut The minute of yuttrdaya aeaalon vert rva aa approved aur, fcckhart of the Criminal Claim CyiuuAca presented bills to the Board w i tre allowed aa recommended at apru , number B6S to Eses inclusive tuyr Junean of the Civil Claime commici rasnted bill to the Board whica ,e uwed aa recommended aa appear by niaiber K 6 to B72 Inclusive ui htdinger of the Civil Claim Coraat presented 4UU to the Board which w jwed as recommended aa appear by u S78 U E75 lncluaive sup u of the CrimLnal Claim Comr rrearated billt to the Board which i bd as recommended aa appear by i L,rs E76 to 179 iacluaive Cupr soaker of the Civil Claims ComriUL resented bills to the Board which vit utewed aa recommended a appear by iviu 81 to B8 inclusive open taction of Boat which,was duly supported by Hetchler, Board adjouraea anU 130 p m By the ClerkT m A vinwuulcation from the Auditor General, relative to the matter of the Register at ca, reporting his fees to me County Treasurer, was read to the Board Muved by Rosa and supported by Eckhart, mai the communication be referred to the Committee on Salaries of County Offers, carried , , , t,upr oiendenning of the Criminal Claim JSjmratttee presented bill to the Board vancn were aJowed as recommended as ir by nurnbers E89 , r hickhort of the Criminal Claims presented bills to the Board JTr tre allowed as recommended aa prear by numbers E90 Upon motion of Bony which wu duly supported by Duncan, Board adjourn un til tomorrow morning at 930 a m Approved W HARRY GARTRELL, Uniuruian CouotcrHsned JOHN A HAOUAN county Clerk tteunoedayi January S, 193 Boaru met, roll ailed, quorum present Th iiinute of yesterdaye session were retu aoproved ro w HONORABLE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS i OKMLBMKNt hav the honor hewith to submit my areui report ior the tsr endlr ncem at 1ST Criminal CPtt filed 2S Civil CiJes fllrtd 17 Chancery cases filed 65 Chancery Divorce case filed SO Total aw Hour iuhie filed DentUU, rocordsd 1 Pnys1 lan, recorded 2 Kurs, recorded ASlUnitJ namee, recorded 21 TrnnMt5t of Judgment rernrded 3 Anu ct AitociaUon recorded u YlskU iprroved Pnd recorced i n tax wtelpU, recorded ,49 Mfrtage Llscnies Issued ans reported ard filed 227 , reported and recorded 29 latuna of Intention, filed 10 bM for Naturalisation, filed 10 hjt Petitioners admitted to cnahip 1Reapeetfully submitted, JOHN A BAGMAN, County Clerk, atcii January 4, i9n Moved by Uert Clark and supported by G1ecdcning, that the report of the Coumy c k, nepted, adopted and iaced nu tile Cftlrlad u A , i Boiijii of Qlenn, which was duly supported by Olendenmng, Board adjourned until 130 P 81 Afternoon Sssslon Moved by Eckhart and guppcrtrd by IteN, that the Chairman appoint three fka gates ro attend the annual meeting of t, a tate Association of Supervisors, ano e Clerk be instructed to draw a warrant in the sum ot SICOO as dues to the ASMVSV tlon Carried Delegates appointed by t ChairmanSupri Wiggins, onn arid Ross Mcvd by Eckhart and supported by ivmean, that the Board of County Road Cmmiaslonor be authorised to ray the sc , 1 assessment, a levied, to the State Association of Road Commissioners and Engneers Carried Moved by Bert Clark and suppvrte4 rv Berry, thAt the matter of an appropriation to the East Michigan Tourist Associaion which was uld on the table at the Ocuivr V Session of this Board, until this eeuion ot V th Boarri b left on th table, carnal ,Supr Duncan of the Clvit Claims Comf, mitte presented bill to the Board which c were allowed a recommended as appear by , v numbers E129 Supr Iteell of th Criminal Claim Ccramlttee prrsented bins to the Beard whih were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers K10 to El35 inclusive Supr Erkbart of the Criminal Calns Committee presented bills to the Coard which were allowed as recommended as appear by humbers E136 to E140 inclusive Supr Olendennlng of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which war allowed as recommmd oo as appear by number E141 to E145 inclusive Eupr Noelter of the Civil Claim Commlttce presetted bills to the Board wirch vers allowed as reeommonded as appear by numbers E149 to B151 inomsive iiupr Olendennlng of the Criminal Claims commute presented blus to the BrJ which ware altowed a rtcommendtti as up paar by ttcnrbar E153 to Elol irtruivo tupr Rcdinger of th avil Claims csmralttee wrfpnted bin to th BoM whii re alkiwed a recommended ae aprr by numbers E14S to El inclusive By Supr OlcndennMt our comnitte on Abstracts submit th following report To th Honorable Board of Supervisors, JLlvingrton County, Michigan X nartwtth eubmit my annual rort cf rroo monte recehrad for abstracts rt mil ijr th year edlog Paeembor iJ jtal rda moot for the year ,2M375 January s jrebraary 16350 March zua Aprfl 230 May HO 00 Jttit fi nly , , , XSHV fogug iiMiimtMiii eo BtyWSjbtf iiimiiiiiitumi WH OSWMt IMMMIHIMI 11 11 flflf , ISft w BjsjiasjatfuUy nu D BUBM, sspwi vsw TXtnmiitai on AbatracU By ROT OLBXtENrllNO Wit DUNCAN, Q E PITKIN Moved by Bekhart and supportod by Barry, tfcai th ropnrt of the Cowmtttoo un Abtrat, b accepted, adopted and placed onfila Canted Movo by Duncan and sttpported by Banseat, that tbsj Proaaeatinc Attomay and th Do Wardan, no inatnetad to start th Dog Quarantln la th County, beglnntng June 1, 193d, and eonttnu th same un til Beptmbr l 193, and for such further period of tun a they data advisable Carried Upon motion of Bekhart, which was duly supported by Btehlr, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 930 a m Approved W HARRY OARTRSLL, Chairman CouaUfslgned JOHN A RAOMAN County Clam TiMuaday, Jannafy a, 1938 Board mat, roll called, quorum present The minute of yesterdays session were read and approved Moved bv Roo and supported by Noelter, that the matter of an appropriation for W, P A Drain Project, be made a p clal oruer of busln for tomorrow morning at 11 oclock Carried Upon motion of Robn, which was duly supported by Qlenn, Board adjourned until 130 p m Afternoon Session Supr Koss presented the following Resolution ana moved it adoption which was duly support by Supr Robb WHEREASThere may now be In and may nerwafter from ttm to time come into the hands of tne County Treasurer, of Ltvingatn County, Michigan, certain Pub lie monies, belonging to or held for the State, County and other political units of the State, or otherwise held according to law, and WHEREASUnder re laws of Michigan, this Board la required to provide by Resolution, for the deroslt of all Public monies, including the monies coming Into the hands of said County Treasurer, in one or more Banks, hereinafter called Banks tht designated in such resolution NOW THEREFORE ReS IT RESOLVED That said County Treasurer is heriby directed to dep,clt ail Public monies, including tax monies, now in or coming In to his or her hands, a Treasurer, in his or her name, as Treasurer, in the following Bans MCPHERSON STATE BANK, HOWELL, MICHIGAN, FIRST STATE Ik RAVINGS BANK, HOWELL, MICHIGAN FIRST NATIONAL BANK, HOWELL, MICH1QAN BRIGHTON STATE BANK, BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN Resolution carried Supr Noeker of the Civil Claim Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended a appear by numbers E334 to E23S Inclusive Moved by Ross and supported by Glendenning that the School Commissioner be allowed not to exceed the sum of 4000 for ua in defraying the expenses In conducting the County Music Festival, the coming yaar Carried Supr Llcknart of the Criminal Claims Conmlttte presented bills to the Board which wort allowed as recommended ai appear by numbers E239 to E341 Inclusive Supr Glen denning of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which wtrt allowed a recommended as ap pear by numbers E342 to E24S inclusive Supr itcell of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board whicn wem aiicmvd a recomnicnded ae appear by numbers E249 to E264 Inclusive Supr Duncan of the Civil Claims Committee presented bill to the Board which wrve allowed a raeomoan4ed aa wanr ay UUHS B3 to EJ5S taolvttiye, t Upon motion of Barry, which was dttly anpportcu if rtth dJ usd un til tcaaprrow mraus a i0 oiaek, i Apprjv4 W HARRT OstTRXLL, Chairmui CoetnteralgMd JOHNA HAdMAN, Cooasy Oattt PHawy, JasvMsv ttB Board mot, roU oahadl qdomm Th miwttaa of yeotarday aaejioa road and approved Supr Duncan of th Civil Claim Committ praaemtad th biU of Clay Gordon, for surveying In Unadlila Township, to th Board, without recommendation No action was taken on th recommadatlon of th committee or the bill By Supr Noeker Your Committe on County Drain and DHches, recommend that th sum of 150000 be transferred from th Ganoral Fund to th Revolving Drain Fund ot th County Moved by Robb and supported by Brt Clark, that th recommendation of th Commute on County Drain and Ditch be concurred in carried Supr Eckhart of the Criminal Claim Committee presented bill to th Board which were allowed as recommended a appear by number E333 to E2ao toeroarfa Supr Redinger of the Civil Claim Committee jresented bills to th Board which wore allowed as recommended aa appear by nunoers E266 to E273 inclusive Supr Duncan of tne Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended a appear by numbers E273 and E27o to E378 inclusive, Moved by Robb and supported by Berry, that all Aid Dependent, Children case no turned over to the County, by the Emergency Welfare Relief Commission Carried Upn motion of Berry,which was duly eapprried by Robb, Hoard adjourned until lo0 p m Afternoon Session Supr Hetchler of the Committee on Per Diem presented the pay roll of th several Superviors for attendance at the Sessions of he Board which was allowed4U presented Meed by Ross and supported by Robb, that he Chairman of the Board be allowed the t Eual sum of 500 as extra compensation far his services as Chairman ot th Board Carried The minutes of the days session were read and approved Upc motion of Robb, which was duly supported by Bert Clark, Board adjourned suiJeci to the call ot the Chairman Approved W HARRY GARTRELL, Chairman Count ilgned JOilN A HAGMAN, County Clerk Red Coral Always Prized It is red coral that is and altfays has been prized, not solely for jew elry and buttons, but AS a charm to bring safety, health and secrets not revealed to the ordinary person As ancient Gauls rushed headlong into battle, they trusted their safety tc their swords strength and the magic coral imbedded in their shields or helmets Man Italian, and Indians regard coral as protection against the evil ey The worlds red coral corhes from the reef on the Mediterranean coast of Africa, says the Washington Bfst and is obtained chiefly by Italian Watches Once Small Clocks Watches originally were small clocks and were worn hung from the girdle because they were ton large for the pocket BILLS ALLOWED JANUARY HEetHION, 1C38 No Nm Purpose B WO Brie atnfer, coroner fees K h, CUve Copeittd, Coroner fees E HsHenry H vnnes Coroner fw EEEE E1 eoHoweu Motor gales, Repairs A Labor E 0laytrln Chevrolet Sales, Kepalrs A Labor E TlThe Fowlervlll Review, Printing K 72fc Alma Bharpe, Exoenee A mileaft E 3iniing Bros Everard Co , Office sulles K itiisy Cty BUSIUESB College, Supplies for Scrnoiomrnr 71KTankMn DnKlolne Co, Offee Supplies 7S L5r H C Hill Prof srviee Uvernoe Funeral Home Ambulance Service 78B H Glenn, M D Prof, services TBirvift J Kennedv Miscellaneous expense E SOWest Publishing Co, uHpllon, Ct Court E SIHoughton Mlffliu Co, Supplies for School Crmmr ,, E 12Dudley Paper Co , Supplies tor School cotim r K 83The BobbsMrrill Co, supplies for ScnoAl Cormr i4The MacMillan Co,, supplies for Bccool comnr 85 Bott Foresman A Co, huppllos for Sclidol Crjinr 6Hrcourt Brace A Co, Buppltee for School Crmmr E TIroquois Pub Co, supplies for Schocl CorrmB w B Gregory Sen, Inc , SunpHes for School oommr , T u Jrvln J KennMy, Civil Bard bill U JU Mmnte H PorterStenographer fee, Pros Aity EUflKupts of the Poor, Contagious disease oil, tic Kiuu rord Chi Kins, Livestock claim mKred Beymour, Livestock claim K Viisanford Gardner, Livestock claim Eui iTank E Vescelius, jjatice Feo iCA Charles M Fotter, Livestock claim riH5A H Barn, Livestock claim 133K1U1 Doherr, Livaitock claim Eijwiiiin j, Duncan, Justic fee Ei j V Parsons Livestock dam o3c Oohn D Kennedy, Livestock claim EIowuu j, Duncan, Justice fee EiiHenry Veith, Livestock claim fitaFloyd Love, Livestock claim Elv3Frnklin Andersen, Justice fee KmJohn Chambers, Livestock claim E14VFrank E, Bowers, Justice fee E145C CT Blrchard Co, Supplies E117 frus Hospital, Prof, service, Rabies case B14AHammonrt gt fetophens Co, Supplies, School Crumr El4aDon E Knapo, Photos for rros Ally 1M50Uorne Davis Laboratories, Supplies 151Oienn F Mack, incidental expenses EiMcnas Doherr, Livestock claim MWillis J Duncan, Justlco fee riiatanley Latn, Livestock claim tifiJnhn Oliver, Livestock claim Ei6WiUs J Ouncin, Justice fee E1J7 Carl itadcata, Liveetock claim EiiUDaniel Hendryx, Justice fee ElfiwNorman Whltencad, Livestock claim K161farney Roepcke, Justice fee E1C3Dr c E Parker, Prof, services, order of Sheriff K168Dr B N 8aertr, Prof, services at Jail E187 W B Gregory A Son, Supplies for Pros Atty ElugFloyd V MunreH, Expense A Mileage E109Guy Borden, Truant Officers fees Ki,osupu cf to Poor, Care of Dependent children J4w 8 Clark, SreciaJ Commute work EoClyde Htenler, Bpeclal Committee work E2iALyle Redinger, Special Committee work 237George Eckhart, Special Committee work n2iSW Onncan special Committee work E3awiimont Lwts, Livestock claim fc240Lcui Herbt, Ltvesioca claim t2lUarley Zeeb, Livestock claim K42 Floyd Pploer Livestock claim E24Henry Llllywhite, Livestock claim E244N S Topping, ustice fee E245Claude KOM, Livestock eiaim E24ttBarney Roepcke, Justle fee E247H A Wesson, Livestock claim E248N B Topptog, JuiUc fee E249George Trollman, Livestock claim E250Fred Rlseh, Livestock claim B251Arthur Boy, Livestock claim B282pro Preston, Justic fee E253Elvie Fowler Iv, jtock claim E254Rex House, justic Ye hitoired Berry, Special Committee work EaoSHnry J ltsn, Special Committe work EMHenry T Row, Special Committ work E253Koss j Robb, Special Committe work E1W3c w Knegar, auppliac tor JaU E2S4o Brie Singer, Coroner fe EitaoJennie M Eastman, Mileage E2MBdward Kyne, Liveetock claim 1207c j Hick, Justice fee E20SEdwin Wrbor, Livattock claim fc209C J Kloha, Jnstie fa E270Henry Ro, Uventoek claim 271O J Hkk, Justic f E2TSJottn o Hicks Uvwrtook, claim Et7SE j Keehn, Soldiers Burial E2YSLivingston Cocnty Praaa, Printing for Co Officers 1B277Coeurty TNasorat, aopmorr payroll E273Henry R, Win, SuppU for County Of Dear e e ieee 4 AmDt 1090 2210 8130 178S 400 3873 11621 16,13 783 3 14 200 1100 300 256 70 20 28 3SI 11oa 983 1086 1017 3638 2240 7100 10720 1,017,88 12730 2000 12730 300 1000 883 3300 230 3400 3200 480 1080 400 303 2300 2 50 3757 2800 5891 750 50 215 7100 220 1010 3200 240 1400 213 500 285 400 1200 150 4210 3698 37101 283 380 300 1000 1000 9O0 3200 1400 1920 40 CO 230 700 233 1800 250 2250 2450 12500 200 800 200 9470 MtO 3000 1625 4S3 1375 410 300 200 9500 200 1200 320 1700 7300 19470 77395 350 Total 13,20433 STATE OF MICHIGAN COUNTY OF LIVINOSTON, t, S , 1, John K Haaman, County Clerk, in and for th County aforesaid, do hereby certify that Upvtoregotat is a tro and cornet transcript of th origin proceeding of th Board of eupsrvlsors for th CoAnty of Uiriggstoo at tnetr January avsatoa, and ot th wnoi tjMcaof, sew lerntnim in my aad osflat CjaSAU Of TXamiONY WMBRXOF S hv bafwuto att tar hand and Gaining Higher Heights T HE story is told by an aviator that once, during ais course 01 training, he was compelled it effect a forced landing, fits plana wa wrecked and an Investigation w4 held Throughout the trying experi ence, there seemed to be much confusion and condemnation, but finally he was exonerated, and one of the superior officers said to him, It If not the forced landings that count It is how we rise and take off agaip Afterward, as part of tbe discipline, he was compelled to repeat the full course At am this was resented, but later he recognized that It was to his complete advantage, for in addition to the usual training, the extra mouths of practice and studj gave him greater poise, knowledge experience How many of us, in contact with fellow workers, with relatives ano friends, and in tlrlly endeavor to ac complin acceptable work In the world, of n feel that we have failed that we have fallen short of the high Ideal which we have get for ourselves as a goal Fear, doubt, discourage ment, and injustice often seem to haunt our footsteps Frustration and delay would baffle us Comparing our u progress with that of another, wo may listen to the argument of defeat And yet wherever we find ourselves, anywhere, in any place, Love can restore health, order, peace, and righteousness God Is Love al ways He has never forsaken us The understanding of spiritual law discloses the nothingness of, socalled material law and its claims Failure and disaster come from ignorance of Gods law while health, prosperity, and progress are manifested as one gains the knowledge of the universal, impartial law of good God knows only good for His children A little girl used to walk and play so heedlessly that she was constantly falling and hurting herself, with tears and fretfulness as the inevitable te sult She was taught this verse from the Tsalms 1168 For thou hast delivered my soul from death, mine eyes from tears, and my feet fromfaliing Her childthought accepted this so simply and practically that she was healed, and thereafter her dayo were filled with unfettered activity, No outlook can be so dreary, no situation so sad, but Truth can rescue us and lift us to higher heights Mary Eaker Eddy writes Science and Health, with Key to the Scripture, p S93 Rise in the strength or Spirit to resist all that is unliKe good God has made man capable of this, and nothing can vitiate the ability and power divinely bestowed on man Serving God should be an Inviting task attended by willing Industry, happiness, and usefulness It requires constant alertness and prayerful watching of our thinking, but this should be neither irksome nor distasteful, Doing good, loving God and man, is not a thankless, cheerless expevieiee On the contrary, and sometimes to our astonishment, w find a capacity for joy, talent, freedom, and selfrespect that never was known while we were following the celfish, fearful, material round of thinking, Serving God includes find ing and serving a truer, higher sense of selfhood of seeing man as the son of God As one serves God he sees disease, discord, hate, and all temptation to sin, RS falsehoods lle3 which argue for themselves alone These subtle claims are fabrications of mortal mind, without power or reality They never touch Gods son the real man Plan to Celebrate 250 th Anniversary Swedenborgf s Birth A MAZING as it seems that one mind could encompass so many varied realms of knowledge, nevertheless It is true that Emanuel Swedenborg, the 250th anniversary of whose birth will he observed January 29, 1938, made important contributions in many fields of science, theoretical and practical, in statesmanship, philosophy, and re ligion In 17161718 he published the first scientific periodical in Sweden, containing records of his mechanical In ventions and mathematical discoveries, vhiih included the first airplane design to have fixed wings and moving propcler, the first airpump to employ mercury, and the description of a method for determining latitude and longitude at sea by observations of the moon among the stars As assessor of the Swedish Doard of Minos he devised many improvements in tho mining in dustry of his day, and his works on iron end copper were authoritathe throughout Europe Tn the Prlncipia, a work on physics and cosmology, he arrived at the nebular hypothesis theory before Kant and Laplace, He advanced a molecular magnetic theory which anticipated certain modern views, and he was 150 years ahead of any other scientist in his works on the functions of the brain and spinal cord, and on the functions of the ductlesa glands Swedenborg served as an active member of the parliament of bis coun try for more than fifty years, introducing fiscal reforms and much general legislation He published works on algebra, higher mathematics, chemls try engineering, physical science, metals and metallurgy, anatomy, phy siology, psychology, and philosophy At the age of flftyflve Emanuel Swedenborg discontinued his scientific pursuits and began his work as a theolo gian, publishing the Arcana Coelestia, Apocalypse Explained Heaven and Heli Four Doctrines Divine Love and Wisdom Divine Providence Apocalypse Revealed ConJual Love True Csrlstlan Re ligion and other miscellaneous theological works Information regarding the, life and achievements and the works referred to, will he lent with out charge by application to the Swedenftcfg Foundation New Tor EMANUEL SWEDENBOilU the 250th anulversary of whose birth will be observed on January 29 1018, was one of the great scientific pioneers of his day Part of his life was devoted to a science almost unknown in his time, psychology Though he lived and died before the American Revolution, Swedenborg evolved a psychological system aston Ublngly modern in its views of the individuals relation to society, and In its completeness, aucwerlng mauy Questions only partially dealt with by psychologists of today Two centuries ago thinking on the subject of the nature of the mind wa3 almost entirely confined to the pilo pliers, who produced dul and ai Uiat theories they did un huso tin ir psychology un any prartiii observation of nature Sweden 101 Uin tils study of the mind and Its ivhnmn to the body by thorough resoaiiii in phy siology, and in these studies was thr first toarrive at certain modem coir ceptlons of the functions nd aciiviiy of the brain and the nervous sstcm This physiological approach is now taken as a matter of course by modern psychologists, who study exhaustively the mechanisms of mental life and the machinery which underlies pur think tng Swedenborg, with his training is a philosopher, was not satisfied to atop at this point, but carried Ms investiga tions into tbe nature of miml or spirit In Its relation to the body Ho came to regard the body as the region in which mind or spirit functioned In his earlier work he wrote of the actions of the body In their effect op states of mind one volume he published treated of the interaction of various states of mind Freud and other modern psychologists have developed similar views to Swedenborgs that the mind Is made up of different forces and imusrs ami functions on different levMs cf con sciousness Swedenborg held the view 200 years ago that the mind function on different planes and that we are usually unconscious of most of Ha activities, lie held that the piactica problem of life for each human lx inn SWEDENBORG WAS A PIONEER IN MANY REALMS OF a i ti ii Making the 250th Anniversary of Hit Birth, Plant Art Made to Commemorate His Contributions to Science and Philosophy is to evolve harmony out of theae eov flic ting mental forces, and states that this can be achieved by mental growth on the spiritual plane Unlike the Idealistic philosophers who, preceded him he believed that Emanuel 8wedenborg spiritual growth cannot bo achieved in withdrawal from everyday life The iiauiral is the servant and expres sion of the spiritual, and natural things have a correspondence with spiritual taitis The souls salvation or men tal health depends on a practlcsl life of usefulness In the natural world, with acknowledgment of a divine power which is greater than the individual and operates through him for good According to Swedenborg, the earlier Christian Ideal of withdrawal from the world and complete self abnegation was psychologically un mud In the ordinary business and pleasures of life the personality finds cxprssion and growth In usefulness t society, and In recognition of the dulne harmony that operates through ail things Information regarding the life and achievements of Swedenborg will ba sent without charge by application to the Swedenborg Foundation, New York Cly MANY OF SWEDENBORGS VIEWS ARE CURRENTLY ACCEPTED TODAY Though 250 Years Have Passed Since His Birth, Hit Influence Still Pervades Religion and Psychology , A Birthday Commemoration is Planned IM IE 250th anniversary of the birth of Emanuel Swedenho, steusmau, scientist and theologian, faili on January 2D 1038 Varbua groups Interested In his achievements are utilizing this event to remind the pan cral public of his Imiiortanl roati butlous to many cum ally accepted views on religious and pr,eh,joi al subjects Anions his works totalling 7 i111v treat of ruining, metallic, plyinl ogy, mithmaiie,, and psye oioi Th early part of his career was devnn rl to such su Meets At the no of he began to writo theological v, orks aal produced in all S3 volumes of UM ,SJ before his death In 1772 lij lived a lift Of prodigious intellectual activity The religion of Swednbors day was characterized by ia arii aly Which is dlfiicH for p of toiay to understand Svedcnb coitriiuj tlon to theological tieay v, tn ststencc upon what Is iaid detrine of usea 14 on which 1 the last 200 years permeated i ivliioea activity, and indeed afiect I tine ie i s thinking in many realm4 of kinwlfdsc Tbe belief that faith and caarlty must be expressed in personal hehavior was a new concept or religious thinking expounded by Swedenborg His writings were affirmed by Swedenborg to bo direct revelations to him of things seen and heard In the spiritual world to which his earthly senses were Opened by divine providence n disclosed that the scriptures were written according to the law of correspondences, through which all material things may be interpreted to have a spiritual meaning Thus the irner sense of the Bible Is divinely lusptrr According to the law of correspond knees, there are three degrees of being corresponding to the three degrees or being in God They arethe Celelal, those In the good of love the Spiritual, those in the truth of wisdom and the Natural, those in the good of usethus, end, cause and effect, or soul, body, and the outgoing action The Trinity in one God Is, the Divine Love the Father, the Divine Wisdom the Son and the HoirSpIHTTfle Outflowing Lite The old theory of predestination or redemption of the elect was replaced With another new concept Man, be claimed, is an immortal spirit having a pbyjif,al and Bplritual body The piyenl is discarded after death for th spiritual, which awakens to con sciolism s In the spiritual world Then, eerordiii to his earthly life, mao Tieiv his homo either in heaven or hell Heaven la composed of many Cbrn in Swedenbornt, Qartfvn , of anseU, the whole cotup iis lie GtmJl rrin u This Idea r,f I lie grad ri m y bfl compared to an lmae of nlvir mn, As He tuiHtStfl In tho whole rr mmhai organ, and viscera, wii it hurt Of Afaj KS of HbrtJl, nor4 boJ Vejjeld, of member within members and parts Within par, nevertheless when he acts, be actfi as one man Everything In nlm conributes to the common good and pnorms its proper usethe who to Its pats and the parts to the Whole o the societies of heaven are con neced as paris in the image of th Grand Van according to their capacity of icriorming usee The division goee on furthereach society and Anally each angel Is In the WMn of a man These are a few ot the less widely known tenets of Swedenborg tilt doo trine of life is almost universally ac repted today All religion has relation to life and the life of reUtfon la to do good The Swedenborg Foundation, New York City, will supply Information without cost on various phase of Swedenborgs life and achievements Swedenborgs Contribution to Physiology By MAX NEUBERGER, M D Professor of the History of Medicine, University of Vienna Everybody that has even made a slight acQualntanea with the two chief anatomtcalphysiologlcal works of the Swedish Artatotle known that there is scarcely a chapter in them bat surprise us with hrffiiattt aattclpations ot modern science Wherever we penetrate Into th mist tl we44iborg, physiology wa strike a veto ot natal so rich that the utHai strsanons eflorts of several savants wlH be needed to rats tha jrattts gftt yrfl ft, ag , ,wiA aisjaav v mMmu tsste H f sr r t m v3rt Jw V M13 V f IT t Sl 5ST fc Wirfcmrhy, Jhawy 26, IMS 1 ii i i fun i in , j i t rfy AfcKV V i jiiMMaiimyMlttlHmmtWItWmiM T Continue frcm Ftat f0t WHUiGTOH NEWS Serioa Delay With the approval of the Housing Bill and the Navy Apnropraition la the House following the adoption of Si the Independent Offices Bill, the sen5 at haa three major legislative Heme on the docket that is deadlocked by the antlynching argument Southerr, senator used up another week to discuss the bill that is meeting intense Southern opposition Senate leader who have refrained from cracking the vhip by the use of night sessions, have decided the deadlock must be token if the important legislation confronting Congress is to be passed Motions to sicbtrack the antilynching bill in favor of immediateconsider on of the Housing Bill, were in icaract this week Once before the I Tjute talked to death an antij lynUng measure but at that time i issue was introduced late in the ivn vhile this time the House,v vrd bill was the first major it of importance on the Senate cal by reason of previous agreevt Farm Legislation The ConiUrence Committee that if Keen selected to iron out the difceices between the House and Sennte Farm Bills reported to the stess vns had progressed to a point where n agreement was expected within ie eek The House Farm Bill pro dck for loans to bte made by the Tiuptus Reserve Loan Corporation LuirM on parity prices It continues te soil conservation features and LiVV ,vfP T 5 5 P RESTIGE must have performance for a foundation We add refinements to the daremony ana faithfully perform the duties coincident, to, a afervice of Sincerity RMGKNgy PHCttlffl 5 t ftSW ANTEDWood to BUM M L Hinchey,Phone 88F5, Pi Want Ads i e Percent Off on All Tires, Tubes and Accessories DRESSED HOGS FOR SALE TO ORDER weigty about 162 to 250 lbs Dede Hincy i II r FOR SERVICE Eegistered DurocJersey Boar Francis Shehan FOR SALE 70 acre farm, 5 acres of timber, good building als half , frt nab aYaan A iU j i intexeat in binder 1,500 Terms to x cj to tnose engaged in the nroduct i V o i I pruauci Ignada Solason ton of the , fve basic crops, Wheat, FOR SALEOk wood, 2S5 Taiuaiack, 200 Arthur Shehan M W NTEDBean Pickers in Gregory Elevator at once Gregory Elevator FOR SALE Kitchen rang WH1 bum wood or coal 800 Lucius OoyU N w He MTED Wood to Bue old Gallup, Howell, R S, Box 88t 3 otton, corn, tobacco and rice, thd a Mower by referendum and approval a I of more than two thirds of the far,rneis interested in any market, to Sj kep surplus crops that exceed domK tic and export demand an addition FOR SALE Good Used Cars anJ Trucks At Wholesale Prices Fords Chevs, Plymouths, Dodges and ot2 n 50 pir cent in the case of wheath3rs Now is the Tive to BVy a Goc 843 Chestnut St Wyandotte Fich off the marketTho entire agriculture g progiam is based upon voluntary co operation of the farmers themaelves 3 More Light 3 The Rural El9ctriication Admin H tirton last week announced a Joan of 000 to the TriCounty Electric i Voorrative of Eaton Rapids which toves Livingston and Ingham Coun tp along with six other Michigan h Counties in the Southwest part of jjj tVe State This loan will be reloanedj if cy the co , o fiiancl Used Car or Trucc or PickupAt Your Own Price No Reasonable Offer Refused Use Your Old Car As Down Payment Sei or Call, Ford Service Brighton Michan FOrt SALEpeninsula Rang ia go d condition witi itw gratet ft Georg3 Greiner r SAJ W Good Coon Hound def A o youig cow coming in eoai Uy Samborskl 3 miles north of PinelaMf F IsWANTEDJ am now ta5i m kct for raw fttrs and hides Pht4F2 Lucius Doyle , Lee Lavey riHiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiititiiiiitiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiifiiimifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiHMiitiiiin For Rent100 acre farm located xh mile from PinckneyKlectricilly equipped with sufficient Hry end Fod d4r to feed 12 to 15 cows Will ren nno,nti , ton share or money basis, Wr4te w i vs Monks Tous ort f insulling Me and plumb1 Bay Clly Mlchlgan g iixtures The loans will car aj raieht C percent interest wiVwdt rrryng charges and will extend elec1 ric ftrvice to about 75 farms in FOR SALETom Thumb Popcorn R , K Elliott, Pinckney subshd taei tncorporakad 1916 McPherscn State Bank Ovr SixtyEight Year f Safo Baohhig 0 district served by the CooperativeWANTED TO BUY CORNWill TJA offinl3 said more money would pay reasonable price r tulable if additional loans re Pteve Peto,2 mules south of Pinckney j 0, I V I i Fri Jan 28 BANK DRAFTS A Specials FOR CASH ONLY Sat Jan 2 D , , , , IFOR biLE WOOD Slab a09fc hogh Washington nai enjoy 75, Arnold Berqui v inter resort cUmjto In an un , winter this year, tUi tourist FOR SALEftot of Bob Sleighs andlU zi h taken the usual diop lorgu siie fur rot T tlift cold mentlis In eohcesa Ernest Frost hs reduced demrnd the Good iwiSa HSfSSk 1 t1 n0wiee k9an individuV0Prita n in conjunction with aviation Thy Lfeat Hw Mjh hbahk8 01 in lwv Iows, kas cut prides during week r ,y rov an ariel trip over Washing FOR SALEBlacktop ,ot people are familiar with check ccounts,Money is deposited with a bnk and the customers drawl chrk against his deposit A bttkj cash in ot large centers df trade such a New York, Chicago et 11 l Orient 5 lb Sack Flour 24 ib fcM igcGolden 1 oc Bantam Cilj t Corn 1 25c Service and pominion W nwi, no broken mouths, 25 feeding lambs and Detroit, Th is done as convenient Blacktop Rums i J, L, Donohue, 2Vi miles east FOR SALE C3 course wool feeding, lambs M J Hoisel to a bmks customers in transacting out oftown collections and the normal exchages of credit Avhich pau l ibJteen banks every day A bank call Corn Meal 5 Lb Sack Kidney Beans No2 Can Tomatoes Mixed Vegetables 3 Cans 25 Green Cut Beans lOciOko 4 No 2 Cans Catsup I Large Bottle 17c 25c i 25c J i i i I Lard Lbs 25c Bacon u Siced 29c HEN Christ J wans, the Wa shower, declarciJ to tiisKUIOItious disciples luke 2227, I arj among you as be that serveth, lift iovealed the essential relationship poR SALE Fie wool rnm, elgiblcdraw a check against these deposite bctwen service and Uouinlon Ser t rccsier vie, on the part of one univjrsuMy b l fct,vi ackmvricdsed to be master, would AUcrt tonivicy eptiu anomalous did not piriiial ua demanding discern their inseparable WAITED TO BUY COKNDro nature card stating pr5e I pai According to the ttrst chapter oS c c y Pinckney I Genosia, man, in the image and nut difiLait for an individual to find ac nees oi God, has domtnloaevou over J J all the earth This declaration of Butchering done Tuesdays and ongpjjgg 0f personai truth, however, remains hut an ab Tliursclavs at my home aih able to 6traci statement until proved by dem etu 4aiv,An QQPO onstratlon in demonitraUon it soon lck UP stck P 83P2 becomes apparent that the greater the John Martin service rendered, and the greater our understanding of the spiritual nature FOR SALEOak Block Wood aJi of right service, the more acientiii gab Wood ntimon0 We proveur splrUual d6j Albert Dinkel The meaning of service became elevated and ennobled recently la the thought of one who, seeking tn, a welltn6wn dictionary for a definition of servant, found amongst other renderings, One consecrated to God Because men are growing Into better understanding of spiritual values and proportionately relaxing FOR SALE Eating Potatoes, Wm B Gardner A 4 M V W 4 j i, Pork Sausage a 21cFrankfiirts a 23c Suc a check is called a Bank Draft 1 transacting business in other of the country it is sometime to find check To faciwa matters the bank sells itt cu jniers its checks payable to the party who is selling goods and drawm on cnt of its corrtsponding banks, Thuj at slight cost the delay is atbl lilng credit standing of the in liviUoal h saed and the endorsed Jrai is retume to tba bank aa Wrltipgs, p 120 Vho hath not learned that when alone he hafl hia own thoughts to guad, and who ww r struggling with mankind his temper, their tenacious grasp upon material and ia society his tongue We also pemiaront record of the transaction things, service is being recognised have gained higher heights have learned that trials lift us to that dignity of Soul which sustains us, and finally conquers thm and that the ordeal refines while it chastens SVom the human standpoint alone y more and more as the way to happt nesi and progress, When on that wellknown occasion, the Master, girding himself with a towel, proceeded to perform the humble service of washing the disciple doe the struggle to be Christlike ,,1 JL i eem to meet with ridicule, frustraKHM5 5 Vat OITLLGET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MTS PINCKNEY, MIO We Deliver tftllTtoiet teet, he set a seal of spirituality on iervice which It can never lose The first thought of mortal mind under like circumstances would toe one of superiority to such an action Yet but rtue study shows bow there simply could not be anything tn mortal, thought superior to the spirits tion, or Hefeat Yet all such experiences teach us to guard our thoughts, ur tempers, our tongues They teach us to live with people amiably and through these lessons we may grow IT grace Every seeming fall is of value, if, because of It we seek and JiifaL Qualities which man Christ Je i find God, and thereby our true selfr hood, and learn to express more Jove to our neighbor It la satisfymgiy sweet to rise asain, stronger than before the stumble, and to attain in tome measure to thaj dignity of Soul which sustains us, and finally weBwBej v ep vnfiviiv ePv Kiiiiii ieiis1sfiiMelii n ens understood himforever reflects 01 our mortal selves we do nothtng Mans true befog Is In Otxl, and is manlftsted 1 fhe reflUou of the GoHlke quallXlw of love, kindness, usefulness, tctTvtty, sad service, in short in those Quantise man expreseeethedmne SfISHfioi Ail derosits up to 6,00000 la mr l ur membership in tha Fed U Deposit Insurance Corporal ion Mr hersco State My to loan at reasonabta teM inters paid on Saving ftonlfl isst Turn Ccrtiikales of Member uf Federal fsl i iiVert J1 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 26, 1938 Description An account of the resource January 26, 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 1938-01-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/07310e9824ec8c404d4b73fc79938df3.pdf d00a7e1e3b8ae3a49fd110c773dff29b 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. v 141 local Interest Wat News 4th War Bond j Drive Onj Pew end IUmi Conceiving tlie Boy1td Quoin foi h Cou Who Are in the Service of laeir Country Corp Lloyd Hendee is home flrom Camp Meade, Maryland this week on a furlqfugh, Lt Edward Howell w,tes tnat he has tiaiiiUerred from Capm Atterbury, Ind, to Camp fcreckenridge, Kentucky, is all set to go,hving re ceived his APO number Sergt Beryl Amburgey has joined nty It 438, 000 Pinckney 1 13,250 and Putnam Township4 U 904000 The 4th war loan uon drive has OfWed and the different committees are busy organize ng and getting j their pUns in shape The quotas for the different cities and townships are at follows Brghton SWsJ Fowhrvilte 51,01,0, Brighton twp 13,680 the iunks ol the iinckney boys who CohoLtah 14,200 have gone across and now gets his1 Howell slSft,00 mail a 1osUnaster New York, N 1 i Pinckney 13,250 Clunks Smith with the coast guard Conway 14,220 at Dtlray Beach, Florida, has been j Deerfield 11,410 transferred tolAii,ami, Florida Mtrlyn Dairow writes from Pirt Arthur, Texas, that he is now on a mine sweeper and goes out in the Handy 13,710 Cull of Mexioo 100 miles They gin Hartland 10,890 disabled once and put into a Louis Howell Mich Mirror State New CURRENT OMMEN I By Ye Editor Genoa 13,215 Greer Oak 14,850 Hamburg 13,215 1 n iaa port for repairs Thinks it wont , loscc 10,600 8,720 20,870 11,510 9,040 13,680 Nwi and Activities of the Pinckney I Unad ,a 13,6801 School Briefly Told News of the Local School be long before he goes across Mron AjS Cerald Clinton who has been Oceolu at Mich Stiite college taking the air jlutnam pilot course has been transferred toj Tyrone San Antonio, Texas UnadUL ,, Jack Smith of Ann Arbor, a former j Westley Reader has been named resident who K cently enlisted in the chairman of Iinckney village and SCHOOL UPERETTA USnnvy and was d scharged because Putnam township by Joe Brady, coun j Under the direction of the music he was under age, has now reonlistcd I ty chairman and all efforje will be tearrer, Mrs Earl, the first seven havin become 18 years old made to raise the quota gy huuse j grades of the school will put on th The follow ng wcrv sent from this I i person in the township will be operetta Hansel and Ciretel in the county to t e Detroit induction cen j contacted It is a partrioUcjluty to spring help The measure providing for servic In Which th Acquirin of the Porcu 1 J Pay pass, u pine MounUln 1 Dicud nrfon 387to ,, week but the measure provides fo 2000,000000 in paymer1 Unless the Michigan legislature J less thanthan the senate approve acts mxt niMuh to squire possess bill and is considerably streamli in comparison to the senate measure When, the senate yai,u uischagi pay oi 200 to r,o0 the house Hi ted i to 10n to 3oo, the smalli amount being lor men and women with less than o day service record Also payments for officers who rei ire than 201 a month are eliminated The house bill also denies jjiiu ring out pay to men and women f who are students in service schoob and to persons who are mustered out at their own request to take war jobs when they reach th age of 38 years The bill now lws t0 a jQjnt con in tte from both houses who will at tept tu iron out the difficulties CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev Francis Marph im loi the public, the heu of iju ,tte natiuns largest ngl tract ol Ivirg hardwood hcnibuK imoerthe Lscenit IorcupiiH Mountain area ol tie Upper 1en nsula will be razed soon by the woodmans axe Its the old, old story, A big firm from Wisconsin the Connors Lumber conipaii is inter esteti kit the pneei of wartime tiin her profits Heretofore, the inaceessibilily of the tract and piealent lumber prices jweie the only rca oils why the val J liable forests were spared ilom expl oitation Todays high prices, bowevei make it profitable for the Connoticompany to bi1 Id a railroad line into j the Porcupine area, to construct Tlu,n slMis to ho special roads, and to hire lumberjacks J,for L Usl Frank at 40 hour week wages with extra trimmings thrown n for good mea sure Hence, t the Wisconsin lumber company, its now or never With fnt prices a stake, the ConnorJ C Pnrmenter ter Fruliy Harold Hayner, Vrina contnmjte to the war eftgwpj help I Two films of motion pictures were liuHs lonoVVt1 by Concessions This j n lobbyist, in talks with state linberis, Karl StehhirrsHarry Smithlr hyggho fthiinWBPc tren 4shown at the school last week One Ls the th prif the 32nd Novena officials ,t Lansing, Midicated in Coffey, Conley Ahrens, LouisIcs iiWjun lWf KuropTand the j was on farming and the other on al Jxhe retreat fofcall school children jplain words that Mr Connors is more Harold Brayton, Gale tth Pacific Without support on the cohol will open Fri at 415 and continue jinteiested in Mr Connors than W ntcoi Gordon Smith Farmer, Wayne Austin m Teeilman, Williams, , have made the supreme racriue per their, last th Of those boy we understand ConThev are Merlyn McCleur, Mauve kbridge, Brighton ey Ahrens and Wayne Willinnv were Boutrll, Harold Peterson, Joyce Cur High Reserve They lost to Brighton accepted and Lou s Parmenter, prop home front, the war cannot be won j The h jrh school basket ball team lwith devotions in the evening at 745 the welfare of the people of Mich Already 1 Livingston county bys has had a run of baJuck and drop ancj ktp at am wiih holy nuiss and Heros how the situation stands at confsoons conferances, closing with present Sun Late mass Sun 12 Pmvh mes to StocAnn Arbor TJ8 high ma of the Livngston Hotel, Howell was rejected , Cnpt r iHer Mercer wiio has been unit at Tlouston, Texfurlouh with hs Sunday is communion Sunday for a tie young ladies Intentions in the Holy Mass this the Loidlatuipi week a lie Sun for the late Arthur and son, late Private Merlin McClear witjj be pita as, ir home on i sbn 1illy Private Joe Lavey is Catvp Wolter, Texa his induction last July his first s nee H e expo cts to go to Fort Ord, tis, Wade McCook, Charles S effer, I by one point and to Ann ArborRes KdwiKi Saroski, Lloyd Reade, Rich 4348,, tbc last game Snffeot a d Buckley, Frederick Dillingham, 1H points and Gus Ledwidge 17 Kdward Rosse, Frank ElKott, Harold j At Ann Arbor Tuesday night the Jllaymond, Clyde VanBcuran, Allan first team lost their 4th straight Tuesday for the late Lillian McUiin Collncott, Orvin Vyse and Charles game to St Thomas 3 to 29, Pinck Wed,for the living and departed mem Flush Others have returned home ney led at the half i to 14 but faded bers of the Owens and Brady fam wounded and pfermanently disable the last half Singer got 19 points Thurs for the blessings oil a Keligioufor life It is up to the home front to , lr Pinckney and Smith 2u for inn Community, Vi, for the intent on af Arboo d the Phillips family of Onegon The iinckney second team beat voiing men who are in US service 3, St Thomas RJEserves 19 to 14 for Catechism classes i ur all chillien of tli Ierci pine Muntil iin tract, of ,, i,noo ir, ril now prvately owned is approved bv CvernoT Ilnry Tpper Peninsula home from on a furlough ivsre that tlieir sacrifice sliall not be Cab VfJn nis return j 0n lle nKty of Thursday, Feb 3, Ihomas lUsenes 19 to 14 for Cate an embarkation poi o sevjr j rL,cls Qf wur pictures wi1 bp the r third straight win Previously at 10 am and after Mass on Stan Among the intentions for the sick F JelK Develop State Cons Connni M higiin PI What would the land9 I Clei or generations 2 Utilize Idhal alue Bureau, sioai arming ommission state do with the a irgin forest for future PniKnl Bcrmust who was home on, ln l Pfiurcs win ue ,,,,, m P , r llU T nto Citv own free at the school auditorium i1y aten Brighton and f iitfrcli fit for fcnit LiaKC VHJ , lurtoiun i to st mulate thewar bond drve Mrs I erv r uture Farmers the howLola Ixbdell will be in charge of the drive in the village and the mothers of the boys in the servee will do the bond selling MRS EDNA CONNER are for Mr John Oekerman of froPinckney meets Hartland here ay and Mr Homer Tilney and Mr Friday night in 3 games when both Thomas Brennan, summer resorters hoys and the girls teams play of Strawberry lake and Parishoncrs Hard times really came to Pinckney Mmbers of the Campbell and Dag last Tuos n ght as far as the school ot fnmilies of Ypsie visited her and istudents were concerned Most of the at rtage Lake I boys and girls wore slacks or over In Vlur charity kindly remember Funeral services we, held Jan alLs Nvjth brjjfht flanne shjrta theirthe s0l of thefather of the father , u U for Mrs Klna LoLlise 01111 athard times party Some of th rirla of thf Rev Fr Dunnigan whose fun Gulfprrt, Miss, on a rlouKh the McDonald Funeral Home Howell, didnt even have two socks of the cral lce in Ionia Mich recently Don Johnson, former Howell thea , Re,, Noble ofliciatinK 1Jmtal was in c0,Qr card of tre manager is now stat oned at Camp the Sprout ceim,tuy ,inLkncy Was Ross u QOSFEL HUSSION amin, Texas , she was ihe daughter of tlc late Bloomer Girl with his fashionable Monito SergL Patrck Lavey is home Irom Dan p,ummcr of rimkney Her hus hnc hoomers whjte bouse and , Superintendent avm Wdrey band, the late William Greeley ious colored ribbonsAfter everyome Undy Scho1 100 i Conner Jed about ten years ago ei Utah last weiek Jay Shirey wo was home from the nnvii baic at Sail Diego Cab last wek returned the r Monday PFC Gordon Lamb wrr, slightly wooinded in the Italian campaign but has returned to duty after a month in an army hospital PFC Frt7, Wylie is heme fjrom Shreoport, La on a furloygh goes to Drew Field, Florida next He Private Clifford Howlett is home Surviving are two daughters from Washington D C on a furlough I Mary Summers 6T Flint and Capt Lucius Wilson, Gedald Kenn f Ruth Prowant of Howell, edy, Paul Singer Capt Walter Mercer5 wish to thank the kdies gift com f ,GLENN V POTTER Mrs Mrs oijoed themselves with dancing they orsIlP Service 11 sat down and watched a floor show L Pe0,es Meeting 7 Pinckney for their Xmas gif Als Bonn c VanBlaircum Bonnie VanBlaircum is now in Ire land with the army Pau1 Singer writes from j Glenn V kotter was bora inPinckey Nov 22 1876 and d,ed at bis jhomj at LaPorte, Ind Friday, Jan 21 I i 1 anj Mrs Butler, and Gieorge Sloan, a brother, attended the funeral on Mon Jan 24 f put on by some of the school talent Light refreshments were served and brought t4ie evening to a nlsuisant close Miss McDonnell who has just ream ed sweet sixteen celebrated the ocms 00 00 30 vwly Vrayttr Service WeH 70 EZRA BEACHY lilt niitely the recreltof i be scenic Porcupine Mountains In f,,1, the National Park Seivire h,s offerel to provide a hotel or lodge for oversight IKTOIIKWM oib, if tli tnict Deer re, a federal pa k I H ,b0, i ,i i inginr ,,, Wthin , miles radius of ,,, 0 persons, the f acre halfciKcle of pilk playgrouiuls and hunting grounds would goally rem edy,the leficiny of recreational facihtu , the Detroit metropolitian area Ths deficiency has reached a p0nt of ,,har the IVtrojf ,ygiotl now j, on, Hcent of ind in park use com Pam with li percent hy Chicago, ,3 Percent by VW York, 42 nPr cent bv Clevelimi , i iland and per cent ior Boston because the two irrational plans ro beng offered to the state legis plrealy rassment, a determined Mlckay Grand Rapid, perennial Republican boss as national comitteeman A meeting was held at Battle Creek last week in some ii Mchigan counties were represented The leader of the movement was Henry Sheldon, chairman of the Wayne County Republican Precinct reprellsdale, Jack Aileuraa Ivjngston was not representedTh meeting voted to send a telegram f coug rtulati oris to the honorabi John Dethmers, liepuhlican state chairman for requesting McKays resjiation us national committeeman Alo to select u candidate to oppose McKay as national committmanThe meeting was presided over by John A Wagoner, Calhoun county chair man who also ncted as host The interest in the receent Detroit graft trials and sentences was revived agam last week wieen foirmcr iMlayor Jftead ng of Detroit surrendered tt S nith Michigan pjion to begin serv1 n his sentence In the main we think the sentences were remarkably ight conidering the offenses Some time ago it was announced that a penal farm or camp had been opened at Cnssidy Lake in the Waterloo project for first offenders Chelsea residents, the nearest town to it clrcttK ated a petiVon against its establishment apparently without availAccord irig to rnir informant,Fred Frnhm,for mer Detroit supt of police, now serving sentence for accepting bribes fs ore of the instructors We wonder what chair he is holding down in the educational curriculum there COMMUNITY CONGL J M McLuca Minister Mr, Herman Widmayer, SS Supt MRSS MARGARET KUHN Mr Margaret McClear Kuhn 79 ,Afcv ,11144 Rev N Potter a brother, Mrs Sojith , Ai , , ,, A v , , , , 1 ottei and his sisters, Mrs Graham Amerca he is now doing gound work on plane motors ana only does enough flying to get the necessary time in Is also pitching for the soft ball team PFC Mejlyn Lavey writes from Italy he s OK but wears hip boots most of the time as there is mud galore Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey entertain DORIS JEAN ESCH in hy having a few of her classmates r Alfrd Lant Mtsitt SS Supt died at her home in Gregory Tuesday in for a lunch before the game ThtJe I invited were Virginia 0ms rvxci, Ja iReid, Tom Howe, Georgeo h June Matt Bill Klave, and Carol Sleeker Lois was a very lucky girl because along with some other lovy yifu she received a box of much needed kleenex Now that exams are over th Mr Florence Baughn Organist ,SuiV ving are her husband rJlda Kuhn Aed Choir Director a son, Guy, and five daughters Mrs Morning Worship 1000,Mfyiira McKuhn, Mrs Maude Young, Sundry School 1100 Mrs Mildred Rrogan, Mrs Noreen Roung Peoples Meeting 7 0M Can and Mrs Margaret Rr ker The Wed eve choir rehearsal 7j0 funeal will be held in St Marys Mondayeven ng, Jan 3,, Family church, Pinckney Friday morning , night with with potluck surnr at enew7 The com is Wm KuilDr Fred Read, Mrs Frank Aberdeen REID MEABON Miss Esther Red, daughter of Mrs Patrick Lavey of Florida a Doris Jean Esch, 5 montU old dau ghter of Mr and Mrs Louis Esch semester has started as scheduled lHho Iive on the Agur Taylor farm on Mon afternoon classes were only 1 Thc JroPmm w be presented by the ed Tuesday mght in hon of Sergt J the Dexter road dd of pneumonia Mt hour long which provided an Pu of the Vy ,, school Ali of Dexter and Leon Mehm jr i win ,tlT r ter PTAi her ZVr Ctm eW Student W T Wd iIendS u ChUrCh, o Mrand MrsGeorge Meabon jr DIESINSICHY lwTn4 hfy T 2u0thersi T r TW eected re 12th nvtedCome, enjoy the feltawriiipof pinctfnev were marrled at th FrHt DIES JN SICHY un and 4 brothers who hate been George Aschenbrenner, as and fun famiy Vnt Con, church in Ann Arbor ,agt Word was receded Saturday by attend ing the Pinckney school The , P Hth grade Jim Reid is vice At the close of the family night pro KyTev Pa of fie ha in They Mr end Mrs August bgj of W iuneral was held at the Gorman Fun P and Muriel Read as Sec filbert a meeting of the Sunday school offcatmg mey more Lake that their son, Technician Heme, Dexter, Tues Rev Drews Bi, Gus Ledwidge, Maynard Clark teachers and officers will be heldAl arence R,ta Kennedy, John Koch, Jirnmie texhers and officers urged to be Candner and Tom Clare Mere the present W H Hearst and hs chain of news papers have apparently accepted Gov Hricker to win hut through him didiitr for the Rcpublcan presidential nont nation The sjstem is always the fame Not fhat they expert Jiricker to win but through him they can tic up enough delegates to eont f the nomination Hack n 1932 he p lected John Garner of Texas atio deadlocked the convention for days Finally the Garner delegates swung to Roosevelt and he was nominated In 1936 Hearst supported the I ttle known Gov Landon of Kansas and by a Wjr buldup and the fact the nomination went begging was success ful in nominatng him This year he favors Hricker ,not that he is certain h will wn but he regards WUkie and Dewey as second Roosevelts If eondtions repeat as in 1932 or in 1920 when Harding wae a dark horse Millie Fisk Reid and the late Emory nomine, Mr Hearst may be able to pick the man Anyway he figures it is worth trying , HoIlU J Engel died in Sic ly on I offciating Burial was at CI Nov 12,Th message came froim the i adjutant generals office in Wash ington Holiis entered theservice in 1941 His mother was the former Nora Fohey of Pinckney Miss Veron ville REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular Communication of Livingica Fohey of Putnam i, an aunt, ft,fc K vivif are his parent and Kvel 7 febPU rters A brother, John died in 194S Whit,me 4 Fe at grees will be conferred Lets have FowlerK lie high school beat Stock turnout Refreshments wll be bridge at basket ball last week 43 to 8rVed fal,owin derrce work 18 Paul W Curlett, Secy will I ve at Pinckney for the present Congratulations NOTICE Will make out income tax returns at my heme until March 15th Come earlv Mrs J M, McLucas, Phfone 60 otner representatives We wish to con A hearty welcome extended to all Th wl1 a anf Wi8h thGm ,uck Sutlday hool eUMes far all ages motto Shir M eighth grade class a new ies Make Hay While the Sun HARTLEY D GAUSS KINGS DAUGHTERS Th Pinckney KJhgs Dauhters will meet with Mrs Dom Swarthout Feb 8 Com is Mrs Swartfeout Mrs Grif HENRY DALKE Henry Dalke, 64, who lived on the Jamch Rrjchc and MiehaeL Farley farms near here recently died a Brighton Sun Surviving are his wife fjt ahd Mrs Umse Glenn Hartley D Gauss 73, died at Jack two sons Oliver of Ann Arbor j ar,d John Koch son Monday Surviving are two sons, and Ellsworth at home and a brother, CARD OF THANKS Sat JnJ811 ayne t0 the 00 on He uas a former Pinckney resident Charles of Prescott, Arizona The Wo wsh to thank the friends, mifr thei attentiSLiV with d ed tt Clu1eLave Fm e fnreil WSM heW at the Keehn bors and Pinckney fire dept for tlktlr 1 indiec there we Jackie Darrow w s Miaw 1 Although Rus Clark m , a couple of young later the property at White Star Cor funeral home, Brighton Tues Rev Ka work Mon in vWig our are informed by ners Recently he lived near Stock Rev Crouch officiating Burial was at from destroction by firt, bridge Whitmore Lake Nck Cohaeer aa tarilf x m WAtiwp1 fr m mfmmmmm mmmmmlm mmmm BJ rer PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Jan 26, 194 3 ,v yv JP Sylvan a I THE AVON CHEATER Te turned st to tte tome of Jamea u KocJie hi Theatre uMn Midi 7e other, to H CI CHELSEA, MICli Frit St, Jan 28, 29 ALASKA HIGHWAY A Drama Starring RICHARD ARLEEN JEAN HARK KER, RALPH SANKORD, JOE SAWYER Stooge Comedy Cartoon New Oan, lon , lues, JaniO31 Feb 1 4 NO TIME FOR LOVE A Comedy Starring CLAUDETTE CoLBEivT, FRED MacMUKKAl, ILKA CHASE 4 SLEEPY LAGOON Starring JUDY CONOVA as mayor and DENNIS DAY Plus TRUCK BUSTERS A Drama of the Trucking Business Starring R16HARD TRAVIS, VIRGINIA CHRISTINE Her young tff 5 ft JUral tfom Hamburg are attend St Stehens at Hamburg and of St his sold his half Jackson Last Hope 211 Several from , M, iK niBht school at Ann Arbor Hih NOJE of 35 YEARS AGO school Among them being Mary Lou j pr vate Thomas Frost who is with Sharie taking instructions m music baae hosjjiuj unit in jYaiiee nasi uccordian Mrs Lester Sharpt, a been glvtn a RUer of cwnmen and Mrs Kalph, tynowritin j dation for his wovk iu evacual n t Mrs George Sheridan, co pre, woundod from butLle , Ho is j Mrs Kuchar Mrs DcWolt, Mrs Ath Qf Mr Msj, Albcit Frwst W Smith were among those wh at ftnckney t nded the Friendship meeting ox y James A Grefrne and Capt the Eastern Star at Fowl vic ri in Gemany with night ,, ,, , the army oi occupation met unexI u, ft, Koedlo of Muken the V ,,, MCnlly Mirth has been spending a few days MABTUIATI AWTir with Mr Roedles parents, Mr and oH papuu 04 uaV NORTH ATLANTIC JJY Called hcre by teachers meeting at Vpsilunt, S fardy were the Msses Florence lyer, Sun, Tue Jian 30, FeL 1 ACTION IN THE Mrs Wm Heres One You Dont Want to Miss e joath of Russell Gabtian A Salute to Our Merchant Marine Cartoon Sua Mat 300 ConL Sportreel , Starring HUMPHREY BOGART and RAYMOND MASSEY NOTES OF 47 YEARS A0 Rev Frank Bioomf eld of Dexter Congl Josephine Hariii, Norma Curlett jessie Green , me lten White had his tonsils remoivod un at thj Iinckney Sanitarium last Tluiis Wed, Thur, Feb 2, 3 TORNADO A Drama Starring i Church will rfve 4 ,1 iwinro Lt he M E, church tiiy , 1 ComingSalute to te Marines illustrated l nf g 1rvate Walter Basing of Howell is Slr,Thnk Your Lucky Star Feb 12th on , visitinK at tho C, W Dhikel 1 10 , work on the ice hancst at llu,nbur Sunday, Jan 20 the house on the worts uii w i7ri , A lvr T,ikr nwn The HAMBURG ordination to the Priesthood of Rev Lawrence Pearson, reclor rf CHESTER MORRISNANCY KELLY st Stephens at Hamburg and of St lauls at Ilrighton which was to have been held Wed Jan ID at St An in and BILL HENRY Pitta The City That Stopped Hitler lJunoton, Zukey Lake i Mrs Charles Campbell the funeral of her mother last week About 200 attended th social at Peter Harris home last Thursday evjioncii to Sun Jan 30 HEROIC STALINGRAD services will be held at St Stephens January 30, Jkniburg hive Lady Walsh farm at Silver Lake, owne1 by atteiulvd John M Harris and occupied by Chas Ohio Carrol burned to the ground Last Saturday the garage of S IT Carr where he had been smoking ham burned His auto was somewhat damaged and he Jost some harness rrif pojk j Kenneth, the three year old son of j Mr nnd Mhs Vom Powers Mablc , Sigler died Sunday , j x amburg Farm Hnrold Swarthout ha romed ni ersClub met at the John Fchcy home rural mail carrer md Leo T avov is Saturday with 30 in attendance 0mporary carrier ponding an examMaccabees John Chambers read a paper on the inntion dnWs at Ann Arbor has been 16 RosSf gGf a prominent Mar ion tcAvnshp farmer, I Rev Pearson will be home of his daughter, the Rt Rev Frank Creghton, Utshop o1 n c, the Diocese of Michigan at Stn H 1 drews, Ann Arbor at 1100 am No, died at the Mrs Frank Air Conditioned 10 tax on all tickets fbur, Fri, Jan 27, 28 TFD LEWIS, Radios Grand Old Maistro in iS iivtKYBODY HAPPY Selected Snorts CONSERVATION r ,, recent meeting in lansing Alter a TSirhop Callnrhr of thR H,0K 1 Howe1 Theatre ,12 , a, hns m f 22 m attendance entativcn Freeman Allison to vote Mrs Mildred Kline of Lansing, dis enuuu 1 m ,,ict nianaer wa, the , talhng in favor of the AntiLolored 01o officer agisted by Mr,M ir Vww bill There was a duet by the MIsses Officers installed were Mrs Lots Kate Hoisel and V cronua roMoy Ihe jlorton, fommander Mis Mary Step next met is at the Thomas Shehan hannon, ast tomm Mrs Rose Smith holme on Feb 2th Lt Comm Mrs Kuchar record kee Jenes Hearse, , died at his per Mrs Mary Dyer, chaplain, Mrs home Jan 20 The funeral was held Nell 0 Peruson mUross at arms Mrs Monday, Rev MdMohon officiating Mike Dunn and John Cumniisky Sat, Jan 29 Mstinee A Barrel of Laughs i GILDERSLEEVE ON PARADE wish HAROLD PEARY, BILL1E BURKE Plus Rip Roaring Action TOM TYLERBOB STEELE JIMMY DODD in USANTE FE SCOUTS Cartoon News Minnie Puckalew sargent and Mrs Nellie Hjaight, Musician I The committee also seivej refresh ments 1 Emil Kuchar attended th, quarter ly eenferance of the IFU oil the Mich State Fed al Lansing Sun c Hob Kenedy who has been are in Howell serving on the jury Miss Josie Iteasotn s working as a stcn lapher in Lnsinor Charles Placeway has Prighton Argus to K W and Seth Jacobs I J K Durkee has sold I visiting his mother, Mrs John Kerr ,routc to Bert Danie,s left Wed for New York far radlio WlH, TiPlad and Jamos Harris calltraining school He has vwn Ptatio u Sunday ncd as coast guard at Sault Ste Mare Tht rwJroad has di Mi Kurton Urayton who has boen p 0n ,ady friends at HamburgJuncwith her husband at Corpus Chrisu ettVSVille station and no trains have fjpj nrros will h Ogemaw State Park in county, 1240 acres in the Bffeon Riv fitSo forest in Cheohoygan and to th Midland State Area b jscs of Und by tils dept So far there has been no noticable effect of the two mouths drought in Michigan Strnm flow is normal and water level the highest in history If snow or rainfall begins soon there should be no bad ellocts A total of 30,175 was pad for Townsend predatory animals in 1143 There 14J coyottes, 302 bobcats and 37 hs milk wolves Acqunton of state lnN on three mo2 public fishing sues is announced They are 1 f et frontage on Houghton Lake, 43J on Tanvirnck n Iron county and 04 feet on Hess Lake Newaygo county sold the iscontinued the I Sat Jan 29 Start 1145 Preisenta Birthday Party Midnight Show OLSON AND JOHNSON in CRAZY HOUSE Sun MOD, Tue, Jtan 30, 31, Feb 1 Mat Sun, 2 P M Cont, Private Life of a Capitol Cutie GOVERNMENT GIRL with OLIVIA DeHAVILLAND and SONNY TUFTS Comedy Cartoon News AUCTIO Having sold the farm I will sell the follow ing described personal property located at Pullis farm, 5 miles West of Pinckney on M 36 or 3 miles East of Gregory on WeL, Feb 2 All Adults 17c ANNA SAVAGE, TOM NEAL in KLONDIKE KATE Plus ALLAN JONES, EVELYN ANKERS YOURE A LUCKY FELLOW MR SMITH Sat Jan 20 SALE STARTS A 100 P M SHARP CominfCrim SchooJ L USE 666 iU TABLETS SALVE NOtt CROW OLD CLOTHING SALVAGE Large Circulating Heater, nearly new, Enamel Rarge, good condition, 2 Round Oak Heaters, No 18 Kalamazoo Heater, No IS Air Tight Heater used one season,f 3 Burner Kerosene Cook Stove, 6 Octave Walnut Organ, 3 Davenports, Day Bed, 3 Dass Beds with springs, 2 Dressers 2 Iron Beds, complete, 4 Commodes, Couch, 3 j Wardrobes, A Extension Tables, Several Stands, 2 Library Tables, Buffet, 2 Kitchen Table,8 Piece Dining Suite,good 6 Dining Chairs 2 Piece Bedroom Suite, Hall Stand, Electric Iron, China Cabinet, Morris Chair, Rocking Chairs, Many Odd Chairs, 3 Feather Bed,2 Clocks, Odd Rugs, Carpels Dishes and Pans, Fruit Cans, Set o Bobs, Work Bench, 2 One Horse Cultivators Lawn MWM Syracuse Walking Plow, 2 Caldron Kettles, 50 Ft of Hose, Hay Car, Bean Pullet Attachmentfor Ford Tractors I Yard Scraper, 2 Chicken Crates and many oher article v 1 Lets make this the KNOCKOtlT PUNCH Buy an extra war bond On the battle fronts, our men are putting every last ounce of effort into the grim job of ending the war at the earliest pos sible moment We at home can do no less YOUR fighting can take the form of war bonds Every extra bond you buy is an added blow against the Axis Every dollar you put into the Fourth War Loan Drive is one more weapon m a mighty arsenal to overwhelm the enemy and bring a decision sooner In this crucial battle, lets concentrate everything we have Lets make this the knockout punch In the words of our fighting men, lets pour it on to hurry the day of Victory I Published in cooperation tlSPBKtw with the WAR PRODUCTION BOARD THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORX Ours is A Vitally Essental Salvage Organization, DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSES 500 CATTLE 400 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to size and conditions DARLING CQMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 V,,,mMmmMMinminrimiiiMW j LIVE STOCK HAULING I VPLVIVIM TERMSCASH AH od to be ettted for hJore having preUe store in the Masonic block Leave them in the store or in the door fy if it is locked or notify Mrs Un Palmer, Phone CHRIST 3 3 3 3 and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko I PHONE 4SP4 tlUHIIIflllllinillliHIIIIIflllllUltuiH idriMiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiuiiiitiiiiittimttiiiiiiiiiL POfCKNE , 125 a YEARs , V, Hj 1 PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednawhy, Jn 26, 194 4 MNCKNEY DISPATCH Entered at poatorfice p Pinckney, Mich teccod class LatUi Subscription 126 jas Paid n Advance PAUL W CUstLETT, PUBLISHER LOCAL NEWS Mrs Evelyn Nash spent Ann Arbor Hobrt Carr spent the we end j iri Detroit Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were in Lansing Monday WQti , i Robert Poulson of Grand Rapids visitinK hi fthr, Otto Foulson Mr and Mr Joe MeU of Howell called al the Ue Lave y home Sun M Fred Head wu in Jackson rri toauemttiuunaofarelatve Mr and Mrs Clyde Darrow of Mil ford wev Pmckney callers Sunday Mrs Minate Abrahams is visit John iioirnshaw in Det VI i AM IN RESEARCH AND STANDARDIZATION Recognition of the importance of Vitanvn therapy by the Mtedical Pufesaion haa been followed by the appearance on the market of large numbers of Vitamin preparations Methods of assay have had to ie developed to insure stmdaid Ration of various Vitamins These chemical, microbiological, and biological are in most cases difficult auu timeco isuming They jo lequie a high degree of scientific knowledye and technical skill For this purpose, Parke, Davis Co has maintained well equipped Vitantin research lalntorer Cor more than twentyfive years, staffed by leading reserrch scientists in this fld As a result of this extensive rooarrh and experience in the prepar at n i lamns for tfceraputic usj we are able to provide all the important V tmins in forms iwd concentrates rpiueted by the Medical Profession, to meet the requircmetsbf infants, ch Idren and adults Obviously, he ffoctJvepess nd nirrit ofaoh of the nroducts depend 1arjel upon Ps Vitnmn potrevXKerofore, yourmajor protection lie in th sk 11 and intirrit ofJ7iiaker And irjturn the actual Vtimio potency of the finished products, anTTftfquailty of the Vit nnas tcriiii, depend laiiely on ih xperienre and laboratory facility of the MAKER Tlv rich scientific background developed by ParkeDavis Co, anj and the remit1 on for poteccy which Parke, Davis Vitamins enjoy, art your best protcton and assurance of Vitamin content claimed I I TS tir IN THE AR You can feci it, every lme the Axis is struck This is the climax year, the year of decsiov In history, 1911 will be the big year of the warevery stroke for victory counts more now Thats why its vitally important for evenj American to be at his post, doing his part rlht now You, personally, have an important job jn winning the war buying Wrr Bonds Its not ghmorons no, net even a sacrifice, really, because you are only lending your money, to be re turned with interest But it is esstiail to complete victory Your part in this year of decision is at least one extra 1C3 Bond, above your regular Bond buying That is your minimum in dividual quota But dont stop there Remember wars are won only by allout effort So buy S203, 300, 500 worthbuy more than you can afford And buy your Bonds where you work at the plant or at the office Your country is counting on y0Ulets make the year of decision OUR year This sticker in your window means you have bought 4h War Loan securities cttnedys Gen Store r and Mrs roit ,,1 The 5O0 club was entertained at Howli Monday by Jlrs Margaret Flintoft Gilbert navy d Jack ans 5pen Sat night in Pontiac with irt ends I Mr and Mrs Ralph Clinton ot Det caUed at the CJ Clinton home iLdMrsMDWeao, Bev W Simmons of Brighton Fr WhiSindMrs N Housner of Brigh i Vere Sat callers at the Andrew j vL itt home , j Mrs Millie Bowman Backus has been ill the past week at the Rev McLucas home Mr and Mrs AL ainK called Monday on Mr and Mrs Geo Meabon sr Eislo spenrsun0 the Charles Hs llllllfaiiiBllBVIylvaifl ,MImM ,, 11lllHMIttlt ele in Fowlerville y tg Mr and xurs i red Deurles o, Det , g rcit were Sunday guests of Pierce of Lanoii the laltl of mir pioduct which arePRICrlP RIGHT Wiiitt Yu Hav Cough Try iur White Fine Cherry Coujih Syrup 5 OZS 26c 8 OZS 52c F r Cod and LaGrippe Take Our Cold Breaker Cold Cold Capsules 24 CAPSULES 26c GUARANTTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store Mr and 5 THE HANDY STORE Dead ff Alive HORSES 500 C0WS 400 Faim Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Acent Phone S8, Pmckncy The FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Mu hiaan Central Dead Stock Co w v w LMrs Bob Tasch , Mrs Clare McMacken has return ed to work at the KinK Seeley fact j 0y in Ann Arbor Mrs Karl iaines and son, Jir g Howell spent Thurs at the nd g David and Nan Ledvidpe and Joe 1 Clai k spent Sat in Howell Mis Dorothy Quitfley and son of of Howell spc Flint spent last week at the George row ja,npbel home Snively home Miss Mary Elkn Doyp of Anng i Mrs CW Hooker anj son of Ann A,or spent a e ij lc of days a, her S Arbor spent Sunday with Mr an j,omo here last veek g Mrs Roy I Uinpham jr, and Mrs Georpe Meabon jr jg Krapk Johnson and wtV of Pin canCM at the W Marshall home atg ckney weiv dnner iss i Mr and Rockbridge Thurs J Irs John dartn Sun Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt and i Mr and Mrs Robe Kv ng and Mr and Mrs W Mercer called at the j g gianddauhers of Detroit were week Libert Dinke home Thurs 15 end guests at the Jo Griff home Mr and Mrs Andrew Nest spntjg CW Flooker and Dave Royce of ast Monday with Mr and Mr L Am Arbor wre at the JH Hooker iykr of Grand Rapids, home on a fishing trip Sunday Mr and Mrs S Ketehum and fain The Mjsses Marion Shirley of Chel y of Mason sent Sunday with Mr sea anrj Goldie Markos were dinner and Mrs Geo Meabon sr guests Sun of the Misses Joan and Mr and Mr, George loter Gertrude Spears Fi m were Suno guests of Miso Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Laura Hoff and M s Mary Hoff if Gerry Eichman were Mrs Ida Eich Mrs Edna Reason and daughtei OPEN EVERY EVENING BREAD, CAKES, COOKIES, MILK RENTAL CIRCULATING LIBRARY 1 ICECREAM, CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE Open Every Eveni ig 5 iiiiiiiiiniiHiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiuiif iiiniiiiiiiiimiiimiiiim ,, , iiiKiiiiiimmiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiijii Ieicy Mowers and son, Donald, of g fi j Detroit called on his mother Mrs g fjlJ NcitiOllSl I of 1 Ida Mae Mowers 11 g Roy Reason caught a r and a o j g lb pike though the ice on the nond jg Saturday 5 Bank X t OIL GAS, LUBRICATION KEROSENE FUEL OIL ACCESSORIES TIRES RETREADEDNo PrH,,eS Necewary for Retreidmg Kasko Feeds A Cmpl U of Mh Sc,ch Fcd Grin H, DW a Dog Fd, Clcito Crit Baby Chck WM HL BRAlSri 445 WAIN ST Cor Plnckney and Howall Rotb man and Leo Hades and son, Cnie Leota were Sunday guests at the Mr and Mrs Mirk Mash attended of Detroit Garner Carpenter home near Durand t raim Bureau merging at the 1hilbp Pfj Betty Hargraves of the WAGs Lucius Wilson sr was in Detroit Sprout home g and Mrs Donna Hargraves of Detroit Thurs where he spoke before a meet The Ionuge Lake Extension Club jg spentSun at the Frank Aberdeen ing ot the Paper Mfgs of Michigan, meet with Mrs Frank n Pardon w iomt Born to Mr and Mrs Herman Wight of Detroit Audretta Blair on Jan 18 a son BONDS oven AMERICA Surmounting the Capitol Dome at Washington stands Crawfords bronze statue of Free dom, symbol of the freedom and liberty our government has guaranteed to immigrant and native citizen alike since the founding of the Republic Home of Freedom j B0p JUarica ffHj Bay War Bonds in the capitals of eon qucred Europe freedom and liberty are hollow, mocking words mouthed by jackal puppets like Mussert, Quia Unf, Laval, DegreSt or LanrtL y To the People of this Community YOU ARE IMPORTANT There is no such thing as a little investment in the Fourth War Loui, Your S25 or 50 or 100 Extra War Bond may not have gront im port an c e in your mind in making up a 5a billion dollar total for individuals , But multinly yourself by 130,000,000 and then you se in real perspective how truly great each citizen becomes in massing national strength against the Nazis and the Japs Capt Maurice Witherspoon Navy chaplain aboard the Carrier Wasp when she sank, tells of a rescued wunJcd rnilor, who, as he ref ained consciousness, asked Did do my best Thats the only question you, too, have to ask yourself when you de cide the extent of your personal jarticipation in the Fourth War panic Loan There undoubtedly will be large single purchases of War Bonds in this community, but yoursif it is your best will deserve equally the red, white and blue shield you are privileged to display i the window of your home So Utt All Back the Attack THE EDITOR Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and I Ann Aiboir 1at Tuvsday daughter and Mr Otto Paulson Mere Kiv Potter attended the funeral Sunday dinner guests of Mrs John of hi brother at Lulorte, lnd Tues Chambers family Mrs Mable Isham and Mrs Mayme i Mr and Mrs William Shehan andsioan weie Dexter last Fri g Mr and Mrs Alex Garish of Detroit Mr Midied Snook aid daughter called at the Lynn Gardner home Joan, who have been living at th g Sunday Clifford Vanilorn home have gone to g Mrs Murmy pnnedy Dorothy Orville Ohio to live Culver Is ill with scarlet fever at Mrs Loin Lobdell and Mrs Clare her home in Powell, Mas Irving Kenlulmer were guests of Mr and Mrs j taking care of her JKlwin Hulc in Chelsea Thurs night, Week end callers at the home of Mrs Clare Palmer entertained her Mrs Mable I sham were Mr and Mrs card club last Fri Merrill Austin of Romulus and Mr j The following people from herej and Mrs Wesley McAtee of Howell vviv dinwr guests of Mr Mrs,g Miss Eva McLucas received the twHert Smith in Perry Wed and attenjg enty five dollar war bond lasH weeked l meeting of the Perry OKS given by the Electronc Co in Dexter Chapter Mrs Lulu Lamb, Mrs Flos , g where she is employed The company lher Mrs E,yse Campbell, Mrsg draws a name each week of an, em Lucy RGon Mrs Bonnie Henry and s ployee and gives away a bond Mrs Robert Ackley entertained at cards Tuesday evening Mrs How jFowlenilk Sunday to call on Segt ard Thayer, Mrs Wayne AtLee, Mrs ,Lve Jenkins of Co r 12fth Inf who , g IN HOWELL UNDER FEDERAL g SUPERVISION Member Federal Deposit Ins uranc Corporation All deposits Insured up to 5,000 or each Depositor Si s THERES NO SECOND PRIZE Ml Mrs Winifred Graves Mr and Mrs W C, Miller were in C Clinton, Mrs Clare Palmer, Mrs Vonran Reason Mrs Jack Lobdell, nd Mrs RobertTasch Mrs Max Parkinson of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Cecil Hendee and famil of Lansing, Mr Clare Hendee of Dul served in the New Guinea campaign g IN WAR A clpse finish, isnt enough weve jrot to WIN Lets constantly ask ourselves Are wt doing ALL we can to help Evtery extra dollar every pint of blood everything ts important to quick victory Dont Wt Lost and found columns ot Tokto newspapers are crowd with Norman Miller He is now on a 5 furlough from a Missour hospital g Sundaf d nner guests of Mr and S and Mrs Fred Read were vRobert them down now Read and family oC Grand Rapids g uth, Mnn, Mr and Mrs Will Nash,iMr and Mrs A1 Bullis and Mrs Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and fanvrvo RuM8 of YPlanti and Mrs g ily spent Sun at the Lynn Hendee jrharIes Bullia of Stockbrdge g home t Mr and Mrs James Shirey sr enter g The following from here attend tainpfl Saturday night ,n honor of g ed the OES meeting at Fowlerville Jay s,mey wh is hm on furlough g Friday night Mrs Bonnie Henry from the naval bafie Cal f mmmmMMUtm Mrs Wiryfred Graves, Mr and Mra ifon,ia floK People Henry Mewin Campbell, Rev and Mrs McShiey and faml1 Jam hiy J 41A nnhi Lucas, Mrs Pern Reason, Mrs Rachnd family of Jackw Wrs M Alta ICEEP BUYING WAR BONDS RECULARLY AND DEPOSIT THEM FOR SAFEKEEPING WITH THI BANK td ietediJirETeriVmean el Haines, Mrs FloasiePisher Mrs lRaumania Rot oC Miat 6 Hlcki 8 I Ruby Dennia of Howell Msaifllswi rAlta Meyer, Mrs James Tincher the Japs lose face Bay ya r cause of iUneaa I mWti ,, TMiuiMmmitmiitmniiiiiiiiinimiMiiiiiiuiiu General Hardware PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wedneriav, IM 2 1U iCIassitied SHELF AND BUILDERS HARDWARE, STOVE, FURNACE AND FARM 1MPLE MENT REPAIRS, PAINTS AND1LS Ufa W Want Ad S,FOU SALEThree fresh holstein cows S2 niiJci west of Pinckney on M36 Michael J Roche a WAijTKDGirl to work evenings and S cart for children SjAlns Clifford Reynolds, ill UBudiila 5 I ucktKy, Mich, I Full SALE1U3G Ford Tudor, radio 51 and heater, good tires, also white S Rock rosters James Murphy 1 A Monks farm, Phone 32F11 5 FOS SALE Fresh Eggs s , James Tinher Continued from Firt Page THE MICHIGAN MIRROR latuic at the same time, chances for their odoptian are favorable j Predictions are being made confM ently by PJ Hoffmaster, director of the state conservation department, that the legislators will approve the two plans and will authorize the rec iemmended expenditure of funds look ing toward the ultimate purchase of the entre acreages The southeastern Michigan aiea would not offer resort facilities and thui would not compete with North ern Michigans cottugvs cabins and hotels It would provide ready acce s PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pinchey Sanitarium Ray M Duffy, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hours 200 to 400 P M 700 lo 900 P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112U N Michign Telephone to wo dlandsand lakes for hiking caa , Office, 20 Residence, 123 Evening, by Appointment Hov ell, Michigan HARDWARE BOYDELL r MINH VARNISH ENAMELS oeing horseback riding etc for 3U0 000 men, women and children These i counties would benefit the most Iiij sdaic Jackso, Lenawee, Washtenaw , , JLlnlon W Macomb and FlisALK TudmrMolel AFord Sej MlC1 , i longranged plan, locking FOIi SALE White Hoar Pig V, old Mike harnack yr ti IN uiTfcon ZlJ0il LtHltkklom, 4515 r Bros dan also i room house with running water end 4 Iote on U S23 Mrs Francs LaPrad, Phone Pinckney No 5 LOST Lock gas tank ap and key rwith thre keys attached, on Ilowell Pinckruy road or M3 Reward F L MHntyre Pinckney or Livngston Hotel Howell ltCLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR AffVcIMielP FOR HALKloo chick brooder ed bp electricity Priced rght Stuart Anderson heatLAVET HAttDWAHfc S UlllMlMlll,lllllll Illllllllllt llllHI Hill llllllllllmmwlMllimilHUllUlllllllUrflllllf FOR RFNT5 room house, C n N W of Pinckney 15 a mohth Jioger Carr head the ptstwar period of a short workweek and a 1 ng we k I end for leisure jJenoiit to the masses is more m poitJiit than profit to individuals Tha s the spirit of Michigan con i servation , j The Public be served is the md ern creed j With adoption oi the two recroaton al piograms, Michigans conservation programilready nationally famous will move forward in public service I Phone 19F12 Piuckney, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PHONE 78F11 Pinckney, Michigan LEE IAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pfaone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan HERB SNEED Phono 183 207 H E Gxaad HowelL Mienlfta Real Estate, Insurance, Brokevf City, Lake and Fm Property A Speciality List Your Property With Ma Bond Home Imp Co ROOFING SIDING, and AS BEST Of SHINGLES All Workmanship Guarantee WILLIAM DAVIS 123 North Court Streat Howell, Michigan MARTiN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Miriugi VanWinkle VcViWinkie Don W VanWinkle Charles K VnWlnltl Attorneys at Law First State and Saving Bak Howell, Mtchigar RATION CALENDER P H Sv arthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phona 39 Pinckney, Michigt lll FOIi SALFWood Anhur Shehan,Phon good GH, SONPS OVEZ AMSPJCA Near Biloxi, gn the Gulf of Mexico, stands the lst residence of Jefferson Davis and the house where the confederate president com pleted his memoirs Beauvoif now is a f home for Confederate rrr veterans Confederate Home Keep On Sacking the Attack W22h Wcr Eends Dvfe,Tte men mny live in pcrtrr nri vr pnricr the Sirs S s, ,j hut uitflfT t r a cross of is only ir cuton, tic,1 for ihopp who will rt bciuJ Uu knpj e Pinckney fiiFM FOR SALK 2 seated Porch Jlider00, 1 Davenjjort 2200 4 chairs and 1 table 7 Cabinet Radio, 1 0 Odd chairs, 140 2 wicker chaiis 200 each 1 floor lamnip Fd Kenny, Rush Lake ATTKNTION FAKMKHSrKlectric while we hat them, i can szie, K MM ilk COOUMS in stock Puy now s can size AM installed llowlelt Pros Hardware, CJrejroy rfALK hich1 Cood i FO Plock wod Lynn Hendee Vantd to Hire Wood cutters Lynn Hendeu FARMS WANTKD for farms, cottaes lies Call or write Cash buyers or Lake proper LH Ciaiulall late st Howell Phont ol fir i, If you havent gotten around FIS to buying a Second War Loan r, Hon A, stop and think what it would mean to you if our soldiers hadnt potten round to the fi,M Gieen stamps 1 and F through Jan 20 Green stamp ood Jan 1 through Feb 20 Shoes Stamp IN in Hook I and No I airplane stamp in Hook good for 1 pail each until furthur notice j Tres Next inspection due A book j voh Irs by March ll Pl and C by Feb 2 commercial vehicles every 0 or every six months, ever is first Furl oil Ierind 2 coupon thiovvh Feb 7 Period J, coupons Mirogh March 11 all hace a value I of 10 gdlons each unit , iVTeats Stamps KST and L now j vUie 11 fpr Jan 20 V valid mw W valid Jan 30 Uoth ep re Feb 2if Sugar Stamp io in Rook b good f r lbs through March 31 i Gas AIn good through March 21 I r gallons Slate and Icene mimbo1 Ions until used 152 and C2 gcd fn I1 and Cl tamps gotod for 2 x pon IMMEDIATELY upon rev of book Waste Paper Used to Save Lives I NEIGHBORING NOTES v a 4 1 rV ff Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Tha United States Government Needs them EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store MAKRIAGE LICENSES M Ponnie Uurns wishes to state that she ha not announced her niarr I aire U Naval Air Cadet Leonard j Gallup of Howell blit her engagement j Miss imce Tupper of Ann Arbor Th following mai riago licenses daughter of the lute Omllo and tta jAvere iSUed at the county clerks ofjTuppir of Pncknoy has been induct lte i,st week Joseph rd it to the WACs and loft for Geov iHehton, Millions of surgical dressings for battlefronts all over the world are packed in bags and boxes made from salvaged waste paper Above Red Cross workers are preparing this vital weapon of war for shipment overseas Not only does waste paper help save livesit helps kill Nazis and Japs Waste paper goes to war as bomb bands, shell protectors, parachute flares and other forms of military equipment You can do your share by savin every scrap oi waste paper gia i Joseph, 40, Julia Kark, 20, Brighton Edward Witucki 33, Hartland, ra TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE I will receive taxes at my home on Putnam St every hdt starting Jan 8 until furthur notice Leo C Lavey Putnam Twp Treas Fred Ilillman has been elected pros ident of the Fowlerville Commercu giub jABOUT STARS Joyce Curtis of lennle hJi walkin, homo at night as missing inee 1042 whon the trans iQ port on which he was on went down, j ho havnfl is now officially fsted as dead , U be 0Okjnir ,t me The Lvingston County Conscna P fiml tho lipper tion League has rented the Porky oy thp Mjlky Way Bam near Prighton where they will tuln to tlu, min in the moon j hold their future activities j And , vnore have they been G E Stebbins Grand Kap 1 I Sa in o, i during thv day JiL Jeffreys From the dashing young Tth grad er to R K ournew student council , member seems to be the practise of ilthc owner of trc cameo a P Mi conductor was killed at baem last week when he stepped front of a passenger train The Perry Lons Club will put on an old time minstrel show at Koose velt auditorium in March I Mr and Mrs Elmer Vanlieuran off Howell celebrated their 58th wedding STATE OF MICHIGAN anniversary on Jan 10 j The Probate Court for the County Mrs W B Heatier, wife of W H i0f LIVINGSTON Reader, cashier of the First National j At a said session of said Conr Bank, Howell, died as the resultof a held at the Probate Office in the fall from hr back porch Ust Tues j City of Howell, in said County, m diyShe fell 5 feet her head striking the 10th day of January, AD lf43 a cement dldewalk , jje or Probate Miss Joan Hagman, daughter otL In the matter of the Ktate of John YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Mr and MrsMa rk mn of Howell hiis enlisted in th Cadot Nurse Corp, Henry Craft, Deceased Myrtle Francis Craft having filed Established 1963 Incorporated 1916 McPherson State Bank HERES THE REASON WE AL SO PERSISTENT IN URGING EVEKYONli TO BUY ALL THE U S BONDS POSSIBLE When tho war is over the people who have followed this advice wiil fce in bejUtilul shape to stand an justment which may be necessary If you jie icrtunatJ eiiour, in keep voMviig stjiily, so much he better then you will not have to use any of your saving i t liould the shfit from warwork to peacetime woil find you temporarily un miloyed, you will have the wherewithall to keep you going during this time You who have nocr before feund and reports to Grace Hospital, Detro J in said Court her final administration e r timo to start ving on Jan 31 J account, and her petition praying for n 0 fcfJig at the en EnstKraue has n 1c s haiit the allowance ware store at Fowlervlie to Doutrs Burnce Mrt Plorence Morgan Jacobs is the night telegraph operator at the P M depot Williamston 9f Clarks thone 51 J INEVITABLE FATE OF TOO CLEVER NAZI SIRENJ must d of thereof and for the im yonr to flTd yourself with a assignment and distribution of the odlv amount of war bonds and perresiduc of said estate nnPs M savings account in addition t is Ordered, That the 31st day of Tt over toojatr to start saving January AD 1944 at ten oclock in Let s help you to start now ithe forenoon, at said Probate Of fice, be and is hereby appointed for V examining and allowing said petition ft is Furthur Ordered, That public II, they calldh nurdcred a friend to steil rer nam, joined the Frenh nderground to titray hund,, S0 the Mata Hari of World Warj e thcrcof h vn v publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Disptch, a Jppead a trail of terror across Europel newsPaPer printed and cculated in until death caught up wHh her ai said Conty Willis L Lycnr Judge of Probate A true Copy Celestia Parshai Register of Probate tilast Read the story of the Ni7i sirer with tis Sundays January 80 issue of Th Detroit Sunday Times McPherson State Bant Moioy to loan at reasonne rt Tnteret paid on Savings Hooks nv Time Certificate,, tf Depomt McPherson State Ban AH deposit tip to 8,00000 ored by our membership in li FeeV erl Depoit lataraaeo 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 26, 1944 Description An account of the resource January 26, 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 1944-01-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6791292f47a0f2459cb6ce0ed2d71122.pdf 89506452d1c25823532d4a4b624f7e23 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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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. mmmmmGmii IT Pincknei Dispel a Wednesday, January 26 Michigan Mirror Soda Happenings SCHOOL NEWS irxA m,l 1 Rosrhe Nash was born in Mar PyP ana A nJJ l3WnS 9 Co 55a to Llf Wt lst i93 The eldest of 7 4 loi place IMJ ijuday night at the children, she is the dauahter More government employees, more government payrolls and more taxes are cast fee 194a Church iews r r Albert J Schxrutt, Pcstor Sunday Mo3ses 800 and 1000 Daily Mass 730 AM f iNotes outheaiue Ommtmmm ii jwxxwinuee are , soc lw Mz cad Ma Nashof 7510 rZrZ W mfS v are soc when dauahiei Edna be Pettysvlle Road Howell Mcih I f Novenna iw oi security pian proposed by the president wi be adoptedToday the orkker drawing S300 y yr pays 30 into social secuuy Under the presidents plan he would pay 6750 U he drew came the bride oi Dan Alexander o FowljerviUe aUfrcpe oi the Howell M church performing the cenmouy The bride was attended by Conissions Sat 730 to 900 cm iys,before s,cjr No Sanded PeUysviUe Schoo SET 7 pj4 1 Sundaysbiore 800 mass Fridays, r Novi Novehna to Our Sonowfu Mc T District Number 9 during her el ementary school years and enter COMMUNITY ChURCrl eJ Pinckney Public Schools in I Uaageaationcjj ha Freshman y An A and B i Rov D D fliady Minister student she is majoiing in Hist , Choir Practise Weo Niahi Eng and Business 1 hoir Dirwoi Mrs Meivv 4800 he would pay 10fc His sh FWdna employer would pay a Wee am 18 and Glindon RecUng ount It he works for a firm emff Fcwviu wo best man Basketball heads her list oi ex 5 kJ MIWIrl 11 Amburgey 6, uroughs ploying less than 8 people, his I 6 16 Q P0 CTeP tracurricular activities She has rLiJ , Me Campbell cio V 3 arU Durrow an I employer Uhe payi toJoOO a M ten a brij played on Jie tean7as gwd Wed 4 iClaik 2 each Pmckney had yrs and then his payments darker bhie color About 40 were and has earned 3 letters Her Thurs 8LsJ 1 drop to 1 percent or 97 P8 J e ceremony and re uniform bears the numeral 1 Parsonaae Tonir iL lA abound the hoops an yr cephon at the Maas home which A piano student fct several p9 P Learning tojpertormed werd gyirinas cs age insurance now iinan 6 yea she does considerable min ru v 1 Thf PiVTiyy second team a The newly weds left on a trip 1 dS,COnde,rabl1 Sunday 1030 Christian Youtn Th Y Pinckney , xt rL ln wk w y o so lost 3421 2w w aw3S2i15lfughouther y Lrtho P would 50 a ,, Old age insurance now iinan 0060 ced by a 1 percent tax would be raised to 15 after July 1, 1949AU throu9n Oho and will be at fame would be included such as farm x 11 new home just built near workers, doctois and avobold fowlerville The bride graduated heip jfrom Howell hicrh school in 1944 Disability and sicro3 JMAUI land has wee been employed in ckney High School durinaher at rnrWT ni, vil D61 iAbuigey cmcewoubeflnancdbySperoffirStheHoweUperitendancethere Coajpk Through ifoung Peo j G Clalk cent tax on employee and em jmive 11J groom is also em ployer Health insurance by a ployed there Congratulatioins tm uU3unu m ww ner jun Carch 25 krx on both An employee ior and Senior years Sunday, 1130 Sunday School She is a member oi Ae Pinck 700 pn powship meet ney Cong 1 church and Sunday m 730 Two Qtg ir Chinc Pmckney had a cnance to take j aaUOil wiu it place m the Land O Lukes eSt u9ation historv 21 League last Friday but lost at I Wae harry iii TT uncnester 3928 They held Pfe UMTU Manchester about even at the 9 COSl oi veni is Jl ai oriiy trailing 19 t0 14 In the at 000 and the iranT nd half ManrhMw went was that the money waTvlJ he late Rep cotrolled congress and the stand, and inL eration platform were Vftn d2 signed by them in fond expecl auon that the pres maugWed would not be Harry TrumaTweU as Bobbie Burns once remarked the plans oi mice and men ait go ogleeThe elechon oi Harry iuman was a victory ior the naif Manchester aacad due to the ability of 4 snarpshooters Cannonfc Tro and Kryaaniak who scored 16 11 r,ia 8 points respectively Pinckney was way off in tther scoring Joe Jeffreys led with 95, j d Don plenv oi shot but could nopublic afiairs in both church and Feilcship youth group Let Gcd n school She has helped wnh such SDGak Thrn tK Jf , Darrw work in the Glee Club and Chor ffi lJ n i , wv Jeif i v , , Isabel Brady and Brandon White ,,,, ous of the mus1C classes, oi Pin ple and lne church and U burroughs God Speak Through Young Pec pleand the Church, and Let Manchester F Cunnon Kryzaniak C Frol2 C lentz G A Clark drawing 4800 would pay 108 a yearThe payroll increase adds up to 2,000,000,000 All this is n addition w higher federal and state taxes HEAVY WIND The heavy wind last Tuesday night did considerable damage here Trees were blown down T r li 4J ianc a number of windows in Rep Joe Warner will introduce nrr,aa uu, J ui i iii i A iAa 4v i homes blown in It blew one of V JHl3q0lS vr Se 9 Mpttc tanks oj le Lav which yields 195,000,000 a yr acrQsg and subPmut9 a 15 percm m Jarebouse he rf hn come tax Oi course du would Ro3ster short the schools townships etc cQr as they would get no state end 2Q To cilse thas he would let them shahQn Eagt levy ther own toes As the m ral djtncts whjch age to otheI faTbuildings in legislature get back many times what they pay tnto the sales tax through the sales tax diversion we imagine Mr Warners wfU find the going tough She was elected class soc by s k Through th WorW r SubtituiJpnsPinckneySliiger her classmates in both her Jun r,rrh Palmer, Heath, Bower SproutDon men man greater any oiier pros andjvous pies, in the history of this nation fox Harry Truman is an average man Unsuccessful in bus mess he owed his start in polit ics U appointment t0 a small judgeship From there he was elocted senator during the Frank lin Roosevelt tickil wave and got vice presidency as a compromise candidate to placate the south With his own party opposing School T , who are studying a the Univers c , During tno pets three summers it at Ann wiU tell lug a Schneider she has beenemployed at the bouc ChinaTheir names are Dan Lakeland hotel, Wcnd Mich ie, ChoJuLu Qnd Gmce Chen Her after school plans, al Clark Manchester Ahrens Voge, Walz, Kenner Treat Pinckney Res Manchester Ros ina I Packer SproutDon him in the convention he captur Waro Covle F F C G G Dunny P Bremen R Bieifen Wallace Storr this section bUl SCHOOL MEETING BoWUNG SCORES though more or less indefinite are to obtain a ooileqa 3ducatjoaPin rkney Publi School being a comparatively small school does not employ a substitute teacher for the arades and sbe has done v iir KJ n J i MaUeson ling Wu Adults and rqrmines I Q , are urged to be guests of the PU r, S ni riWRISy JT ru , u TI i J Clork, VanBlancum, Hammell, qnm Fellowship The colored ,,,f T ,,, , t cuWhite Joe Clark W Jeffreys tions Pinckney L grim reuowsmp sound movie My Name is Han T ,, , , ,, , Manchester will be shown You are invited CALVARY Merriman, Cknk, Buss, Kenslett Points Packer 5, ed the nomination because no one else wanted it and then sing enanded went out into the sticks and hinterland to win an elect on which experts uivanarruous iy said he could not win Mr av eage man voted for him by the thousands because they saw in him themselves They nocked to maugeraiion by the thousands and took over the city No such outpouring of the common man has been seen there since the mo The Pinckney school board will 722 2107 tied Die Set Reds 703 meet with the Doaids oi the dist t 726 698 21332 2 Tavern t63 rict schoolscn the school Thurs ,726773 2l82def Cory4gl day night ku 27 at the school 675 734 2123 3 lProdaju 645 A letter was received from 686 767 2098 tied Die Se Eluts the Univera of MichiganjfeUjffQ4 740623 2068 Jkjl Reads week which ated that although Lumber 733 7o9 762 Z5UTcJetr no fault ,wa found with thepinckney Fab, 727793 lo77 2197 teaching stall, the school was 3 j far too sAiall ior the number of STANDINGS pupils La died It also criUzed the Team lact tho aboratory was also us j White 31 ed by kindergartenThe equip javem 30 meat of uxe school is insufficient Marathon 27 There vas a hint it might not be Reads Lumber 24 21 35 Schneider 5, Vare 4, L Clark 1, lecasined coonskin capped follow is substitute teach in 7 whenever wr AjMKjf7iiTrcUI TKP CoYle Matteson 6 Dunny 11 Iers took it over at the incrugerat r Av vniNmjiii nutvri ,p BrGlten n Bretten g, Merri Q AncJrw Jaclcflon 1000 man 2,Wallace 4, Sorr 2 110U PincKney won 2 out 0 3 from There have been numerous Young Peoples Meeting 730 Sockbridge last ,UqhL Thfl hrst strikes of school students, usual Evening Aoah,p 815 teaiu w, u 37 wi,h ,oe im because some teacher has Supt noscoe Darrow , ,, I , , T TT , r w , , leys pimg then with 16 pointa , been fired In Homer, Mich, one Walter ijuob Amuqey got 10 The local took place last week which had girls surprised everyone, includ I ior its purpose the forcing of the mg themselves by winning 22 to resignation of Supt Wade 50 th needed iTwas throuqh tliig work Rev Ezpa Beachey, paMor that she arrived at her decision Morning jbrship to become a kindergarden teach Sunday Sckool er MaDalhon 730 748 532331 HEiuuiS AFTER 37 YAS def White Front 688 740 702 inursuays Ann Amor NJWO Children Service 2130j 4 0 Bob Whie 647 7o j carried a picture and writeup of Prayer Meeting vd ive, W L P 14 41 15 42 80C uel iiiway toimer Pinckney DrHClair Amstutz, a medicai resident WHO is reusing after 3 doctor from Goshen Ind will beyefifl rfi freight ngnt nt the hn qguest speaker Hsoherviee 10 Susie Compbell got 7 poins, Barbara Haines Jane AmburArbor Freight house of the Ann aithe Calvary Mennonite Church W Joan Grilttih 3 and Virgin Arbor ioledo loilioad hc 0n Sunday In the evening he Shirley 2The Pinckney 2nd started there in 19i2 and has win how pictures of his work in team nst i been there continuously since puerto Rico recently The Public He is the son of the Lae Peter js invited to thse servicer, Conivay of Pinckney and marr NORTH HAMBURG CHUKCI ied Miss DeWolj of Hamburg gVarhou Pd, 0 miles north west , He also has a son and daughter f Pinckney Ho has made no plans for his Sunday School retirement but expects 0 fix up gupt 1000 DR ALBERT HUGHES Dr Albert A Hughes 72, past grand master oi Michigan Masons, died Friday of ct bean en tack while returning from a fun Maurice LeinSach erfl in Detr0lL Wlth his wif 18 3 , his home and fish a little 22 23 29 ALTAR SOCIETY 24 24 , At a meeting al St Marys T Pinckney OES 23 20 2g 28 rec 18 27 25 society continued on the accredited hL Products Mrs Hazel Parker, L C Lavey pget Blues end John Burgvtsitedrihe Beptr whit Front of Education at Lansing Tuesday pdy Fab and were old many school aid bills had been introduced Just wbat bills will pass is anyones Schedule for Feb 2 guess But they were also told p vs ReadsWhite Front cum They expect to have if they started an improvement vg Tayern Blueg Bob White valentine party Morning Message FRIENDSHIP NIGHT MC0 toiy Monday night the ahar rinfdsThiP 9ht fflwe ieiy elected the following of , Feb lst Tues Eve at 0 r He was a native of Fowlerviile and married Grace Knochuizen of that place, He graduated from will at Detroit College of Medicine and Howell wa serving hisSh term as cror m oner of Wayne countty, being re boyj left the classes ana paraded around the school with sign askmg Wades resignation The fracas started recently when Wade had a disagreement with iho ahletic coach Sol Wolfe resigned Since then it is charged that Wade who does not like ath letics has curtailed the athletic program The signs read Down win Wade, Get Wade Out r 1Z 18 27 22 II Tr uV All who are going are requested elected last Nov He was a mem Sci 14 31 II cersef 9 ClarkVice,fo t the Masonic templeber of Acacia Lodge 447 of Dett JVl SJJf0 JUS cSlST hv 0 way or ca,l HI roif and all the higher bodies of Jeffreys Treas, V The funeral was in program there was little chance of losing their state aid KINGS DAUGHTERS the Pinckney Circle of Kings Daugbters will hold their regular meetg Feb 3 at the home of Mrs Albert Shirley Evening meeting Secy CIVIC IMPROVEMENT ASSN The Civic Improvement Assn Reds vs Marathon Cory Drug vsPincknex fabTHE V T W TCAM BASKET BALL SCORES HowelV55 Mason 50 CUrton tfr,Pltisford 42 Ann Aiboi94 ments SPECIAL NOTICE Come to the get together at Masonic Hall Sat January 29th The VFW basketoaiI tectmlosi , Sexton 26 Milan 58, Chelsea to Brighton at Howell in the coun 134, Saline 44, Roosevelt 26 Flat ty league 3128 and beat Citizens j Rock 27, Lincoln 24 Dundee 43 Masons Starrond family s Pot Luck supper at 730 pm Entertainment and card playing Mutual of Jiowell here Fnddv I University 36 Napoleon 46,Grdss 38 to 28 Monday they lost ak j 30 Mich Center 50, Brook Stockbridge 62 to 42 iyn 30 While enroute to to teach a 1 zne v v, itjBiliitoto Monday morning, the ANNOUNCEMENT at the town hall Monday night jJ Mr8 swarthout skiddio Mrs BrUta Brash announces a me awn nau mwwy uiyi j j g j Swarthout skidaio Mrs JJntiKi Jsrasn announces with John Rossiter, pres, presid j aeoff L j Henry farrr the purchase of the Observatory ing It was voted to sponsor a in th N0 onf Beauty Salon 1402 Wctshington CARD OF THANKS I want to thank all my friends and neighbors for the nice cards and things sent to me during my M M degree on 2 candidates illness the Scottish Rite Cathedral in the Detroit Masonic temple and WOF conducted by grand lodge Bur ial was in White Chapel cemetery Br Hughes appeare i en programs at the Pinckney Masonic Lodge pas masters night a num ber of times THIRD DEGREE CONFERENCE Livingston Lodge confer c the Valentine dance Mrs Edna Reason Mrs Emma Brogan of Stockwas rcis hurt but she did not reach Heights, Ann Arbor Phone 23413 bridge spent the week end at , MTB Clore Miller and daugh featuring a complete line of Bea Stanley Dinkel home HBGULAR CXUNICAnON J, wwk end in Detro uty , including facials and hg MaYrj Trast and James SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION Regular communication of Liv Sngston Lodge will be held on aaY, WZ thftAHHandy Tuesday evening, Feb 1st Viv i leader of the 4ri n ian Wchards of Milan, Deputy dUbi Grand Lecturer for this dlstwill be pceseat and hold a school of insttucion on the First Deasee This will be the first school of Instruction held here in a number Wdeki v MEET MLY POST Saturday right before an assembly of nearly 100 Mr n ThEdison Sguare clu ,vas reen 40 strong and ast nd in tho work Ths is an ov, kizcion ofr Masons employed by the company and it ha 502 memersrin Livingston Washtenaw Monroe The Livingston Fellowcraft team A court attempt is being made by a Gand Rapids court to test an ordinance passed by the city of Grand Have, providing that no milkmay be sold in Orand Haven lhat is pasteurized more than 5 miles away horn there It is in the nature of a test ordinance as most cities have simi lar ordinances The purpose oi the ordinance is of course to favor local dairyman This law of course forces the dairies to get their milk pasteurized in the cit ies where it is offered for sale ing these Richard Miller shared his bir A ip treament Your pfctncge Nance of Dearborn called at the dav cake with Marshall Meabon CampbeU home Saturdty 1 AU Handv Hamr j Mr and Mrs Olin Robinson wJ ft second section A ANNOtTNCTMENT ttended 20th wedding anmv bee sup wag , Brownie CouncU meets Feb2 e of and Ms Burdette hes were made by 8 pm with Mb Mattie LoveU, jVel of Dearborn Saturday , Hibbins Ypsilanti pres of the iPortage Lake gupervieor Lynn Heridee has Emily Post, enquire cmthoi , 1 JJ placed on the comm to st school of g gtcrff ot The American M, poUy Baughn and pew son r plans for a new county ina number j, one of the thw great Iames Franklin qre staying with of years Rstqsehments wiU be XLje each week with The her parents in HowelL Mr and iL Alice Gearhart of Howell eereed after tffce school fp maof i Sunday Times Read Mrs lawrence Baunhn and Mrs 4 k end at the Mark sons pcedble ace aeked ZZ her higWyJnfo norenCe Baughn called on them jgf be pcesenr These wul be 1 ftast decree oomWred Friday eve, Jan 28 jfc W Curt ec xnative new q , The crrade school classes here Mrs Florence Mnrohy Sullivan , J xhe operetta Cmder was a,patient at Mercy hospital aUfl m the spring There will al in Icudqion last week 9Qnq9 OTd choruen square club, Bill Hodge Earl For rester W M of Howell lodge, Bud Wilson, WMof Washtenaw ipde end Pov McLucas Presentations were made to 3 Detroit Edison Masons by LH Sutfon, Ann Arbor and Edward Greer of HoweU Visitors were oresent from Howell, Bricmton Mason Williamston, Arbor, Ypeilani, Monroe Wyandotte The papers are making much of the fact some 2,000 New York ers are drawing unemployment insurance and spending the win ter in Fla The average amount they draw is 26 a week In all totals 22,000 a week Accord to New York records most oi 2000 people arev orchestra and hotel workers employed dur ing the resort season When the season closed they go to FlaThi feems to be peculiar to N Y Unemployment authorities fn Mich, say that not over 45 from here on the unemployment do e in Fla alhough there are ever 100 in other states of he nation According to the Mich, law those who leave the state register with the unemployniajrt commission of me state to and take a Job if ofswd to them SEALED BIDS WAITRD Sealed bids wanted lor tno 1 stoves, 63000BT 9 4mWl qallon oupacily tank flpeeP bids must be hi in tern M acf VJ S3 STf S j , VJ C4Tfce m 3ioc lyiWK Qf Brewer, 8W1 91 weejkvajt te Stone canvbWkrit Ci, Array dimmi mnwrew ome eShe was mM J WMBER ex oiiAlmoa Brewe tvicted of Aai SteWd Wendell Corey 5 ptt NT New returned f J bmk J nliOirionseBelli at itateagunaayin marory oi Fvt Clare Gihnore, kClec i Franc wd ha accept tfedit ta JA r LOXIDM W , poise pfcevaru U Skbito toott pastes oi Shxf , XSso Ba jM cbtt F4 Matthcmi al Qsjdttee xffr Ax r a ottered to bdf a QQ0O home fc fee ar taKtf the,people w rcu tj M an endowment fun sdtncJenr to rj5rf y Sunday Noaesy TqT3 iOe0geJNs Jane Powell Lour lt,ifefcqto Fronds Giflord and vtJi Xaviet Cnea Gaxtoo Popular Science tesMSey Shews SAM Tuea, Wed Thus Fib, I juia ittiq D9 A SONG IS BORN A Good Comedy Si Tecfcofcoolot t I Store for Women lb Li HOWELL MICHIGAN ii ionJ DO Rqim where 5 siti Joe Marsh 4,hfriftiM A Foreigner ij V Wttrh Im waiting for a hair on, was to find freedom to do and WtsVWter nfi SKtolrtWtlum thhitc as they waited to so long aa jeUi0pariir4bBirt tho they didnt tramp on the rights o ftowlsesraf who lite by the depot, L tbe other fellow IWlWai Wtftfr, 8Hm Frw where I nnm becrue fiupiDahejjnianDttntforfDtVvth great land it i iaij 1,,1 Were all xereignera more or less, our being tolerant of different peoBonaj0ouf cfaalici haw simply pi and different tasteswhether bmJMrtioflMg thsBbsr llMt, Ua taste for square dancing or evfiUineflawcinatt jhq Ay wait if ng, radio or moviei, goats flowi s to the Xnd,111 could sect iat Toc had ilia And the reaor h iam4fierel,,hegoea milk or a temperate glass of sparkling beer oexii u Dl w JO x Cofii U, iPejl, Vnittd Statu Brtwvt Fenndatio Dr and Mrs Robert Bird of Wayne called at the John Carver home Sunday filling hlft wife, Olga 3 TTS ago I TJeefewi Livingston coun ty e here recently enlisted irovah Seagt iroy Rkiwfdson ed CQi3eiUnddUicfMernil Gel lup FawisrviUe Leslie Hackbarthu feiightan Qeo Betrier Wm Q00 uia GeoTj Wmes HoweU J Howeii liy appBOred the Det roit Edison hianchalir last week 13 IQ 1 A carload oi donated wheat was shipped from Howell Friday, for the starving people of Europe Livingston county will vote Apr 2 on rasing the tax 3 mill to build a new county jail costing about 125,000 48000 is now available in a sinking fund Although the jail has been condemned by the state bd of health it will be used until 0 new one i3 buU The Mayor and Brighton city council dispute the recent article in the Brighton Argus to the ef fect that city funds ao ua a to pay two city policeman They say the police are paid from fines and money deposited in the parking meters The investigation of the operat , ion of the Washtenaw county in jNonJfttd YeanJlJfirmary and hospital has been jsr dropped as Supt and Mrs KennMeafev, ar raging here now ett w were der five have re aras found 8 live fogs while dig The LY0n scho1 band al gg m a ditch last week i tended the Ann Arbor school John Bates was operated on by conference Dx Sj9ier last week for tonsil re The Dexter hi9h scho01 9irU mova1 won their 11th straight game from 1 was Mrs W H Placeway 6 Manchester last week 39 to 5 not Mrs Joe Pkrcewav who won Coxp Robert Taylor of Dextei the doll at F A Siglera store marched with the U S Marine 1 The Stockbridge Agiicultute As Band in the inaugeration paadaF s n has held their last fair and Washington D C Thursday ,a will sell the grounds and building The new ME parsonageDexter r and Ms RGWebb enter is completed and open house 1 , TuMday WedaMdey, Feb 1 2 Veronica Lake Mona Freeman Danny Kayo Virginia Mayo Steve Cochran Beany Goodman Tommle Dorsey Shows 710 Silt Cartoo CominqjThe luck oi tbe Uriah, ApartBilly DeWoMe Mary Hatcher m9ai ta f9nr 1SNT IT ROMANTIC Conedy NoTtHy Cartoon Hold That Ghent i 4 1 M AVON THEATER Friday Saturday Jan U 21 NIGHT TIME IN NEVADA 1 fechalcolor A Good Wtatem with Roy Rogers Antiy Devine Sports Two Nats la a Rut Rodeo Thrills Thrill No 4 Service Sunday, Monday Jan 30, 31 HAZARD A Comedy with Paulette Goddard, MdcDonald Carsy lobinheodwlnk Double Barrel Sports ComlnjToflw IndsoithiTEarth Tare Daring Daughters Perhaps you dont need to borrow just now, but some day a loan may be what you require When that time comes you need go no farther than our bank for the type of credit youre after Think of us as a loan center for you and the rest of the commun ity in it i FIRST NATIONAL BANK HOWHLL ro Member Federal Deposit Insur ance Corp All deposits up to 5000 insured rroteot voui cash by using QVS NIGHT DEfOSITOPY Muyfumjiii iiHifiiiuumiuifituii v Ned an Oil Hot vVater Heater We here severe ntekee on ked else eil terists let Line el 1w Mr tainei 45 friends at an oyster su was held there Sunday pper last Wednesday 1Brighton was oneo tcrttesH M rs7 Toilet CombInatIof s well CM All BeJereorn Fixtures iVOL 1 Don Gardner and wife have re turned from thei re Custom 3nnvciaibij Si DeUxe ni goupe George Teeple entertain who sent a rep to Lansing kxst ed 10 ladies at dinner latt Wed week to protest against the gas nesday night rate increase asked by th ConBert Roche fell down stairs in sumers Power Co As a result act his fatthers bam Friday under the ion was postponed horses feet One kicked him cut The Brighton parking meter ting a 3 inch gash in his hesd showed profit of 638 in the past Postmaster WSSwarthout has 5 monthsTotal receipts 278950 j notice in this issue askingf boys Tommy Coates of Winans Lake not to congregate in the postoff is a member of the U of Mich ice lobby Swimming Team The Knights of the Loyal Guard oc vrA1c krr Will give aniUustKiledleeture as4LAliS AlyU in the opera house Jan 27 by Vernor Hall now drives ihe G Rev, Edward Collins o Detroit Bakenr milk truck to Northwille Alger Hall and Dan Driver are BecfeicL Hecrtrs Pumpff 1 J Kitshsti Sinks A i AU stinds MYR8N J HUGHES TelepsMie Pmdssvsy 157T11 Repairing c Seeetallty 1 MASTER PLUMBER IHMI Kllflilfl FOR SSrtlrr SS Warm 1 0 wb bMpiFne c aiHTDii ci mC C lOVG JCi S Tern Cab emd lTtosS4 0 SP ww appsjfj BFBssV SjBSVB SlSmBSSWinT TeB SSpNMV 1 snra Tea sttpksWM er L Bim QtDtZ Bd 9 TOw sOBBsV eSWWr AnnTrC ontL G Webb of North The Gregory epancw hunt do pa rarnuy rnaay Qf e heirs j 6224 md a M Tintt gid 3988 0601108 iven for Rev loOTa 91 winnerg a su pper at Gleaner Hail The Andecsoa elevator has re opened after being closed for re pairs 1 Born to Leon Lewis and wife I Jan 25 a son Beryl Alton I In the Cherry yueen pie con ,,, D test held at the Com Congl chur FmrfJ Haraer hool Sat morning Miss Virginia Shir , week a pound par ley won 2na prise and Miss Lois fX Wi h Jolui Hub Curtis 1st They wiU now compete j bm home in the finals at Howell Feb5 I J numbesi were zo Kruay Mr and Mrs Ross Read entar VanBlair ,im tained for dinner Suoday HerbtA Yndicate has bought Sneed and wife of HowelLMrs I 1 Hamburg on the Ida Lyers and daughter Janet of Mrs L C Rogers underwent an , operation at the Pmcknsy San Ccwe, Ajppleton, Dunning Ste anum Saturday Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Howard I vrmi Benham Rollison and Cua R Harms injured a Redd and son TJ Sueeas leave for Texas next week Mrs Norma Merrill of Webster spent Thurs and Fri with her mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn woo it recovering from an illness ningliam forme m , Garage so badly The Methodist Sunday school week it MH 0 be fTmrrffH has elected the following Supt yp Hkm is wotng Chas Henry Sec, Agnes And Jackson rows Treaiu Jeese Green Or 7 u talk of a tycswm m me futwre betwesn A F WeesisSf Morning Mrs Marjory Shehan and Mss Commerc n producon in oad Mm R A rVkSest Xamryn Mffler attended an HE 2, was the beet famd Commg oi CkffstM Clvleetmg at Ann Arbor Thurs iJTJ waM Gee Dmlmt is m 2qht 73000 lbs, hentog take was 6 c fmA Mr and Mrs, John Canrer were Pto 78W ftsv aad sra , mlemSmi Atfsr Hat dmnefgimstai d and Mm F lM Vte Hslsn tease If fer fflau Newiand of AMI Arbor Satar 42 pefoent mm twrpper were y j ewkmd of AMI Arbor Satar 2w J WsssVtm Htarf II Mm Bkmdm CVark was m Ann nosnesd tine Teat JJ1 Mi 111m f e4 Mr aesl MBV M T IIM irjut detdecs Hosose aesvsaessl S a , 1 Farmers Feed Supply 0 PlunsbAng Water arumutf, StaatMr ntaketippiw r i Tto ti tofe yy Store Groceries, Drygoods Gents Furwishlttgs Canned Goods Lingerie Sltoes Kennedys Get store IT T33 4 r T H Vlhe EXTRA i service that yj tu wnM Mt Help for Homemakers another EXTRA Edison Service Uptodste kkcfaea eaVfce for miladychats the job of Edisons Ifome Service Division And every customer is entitled to use it stmtxtra charge Forexpert assistance io planningmeals and menusfor the best operation of ranges and otherelectric appliances, or for help in canning and freezingsimply ask an Edison Home 4P u Service Advisor Just call any Edison customer once We hope youll use this extra Edison service It will help you get the most out of all the electricity you use DETROIT EDISON j Television Sets MB MMOMSRAIIOII an m TsiewSeksji vMR Vwftered a aecotM v I PoifW a inckiwy, Jiichiacm uidc Pubu Every Wedaeday 115 Main St pinckusv, Michf in Subscription r 41 3 u PI W CttrfrU Pnbuthr Leo Bettes and family oi Wall ed Lake spent the week end at j the Roger Carr home Jane Nash spent the week end wih Judy Aschenbrenner Mrs G W Clark oi Ann Arbor spent Sunday evening at the W Clark home xvb rioience BaughnMrs xi iiauynn and Mrs ileanor Baugha were in Ann Arbor Satur Mr ad Mrs Robert Thomas oi iVus Robert Pike flint spent Sunaay with Mr and ine insurance mm or rlamsaeU d Wyhe has been cassoived rioi is Wylie now Joeing vn iiiui Mr and Mrs Albeit Abrcuns oi FowlerviUe spent Sunday wiui the Holiis WyUe iamily Dariell Shirley who has been working in the Whie Front Groc is now employed by a typewrijer iirm in Ann Arbor I Mrs Albert Dinkel spent last week with ieiatives in Lansing Miss Hilda Hall oi Grand Rap ds was a week end guest at the t Albert Dinkel home i The Andrew Campbell, Roy j Campbell Ona Campbell, Mer win Campbell and Gilbert Camp bell attenaed a family reunion Sunday at the Wilbur Eisele home in Dearoorn Mrs Edna Reason and Leota called at the Kenneth Reason home in Ann Arwor Sunday Dr Cecil Hendee and iamily of Lansing were Sunday visitors at the Walter Clatk homo Lmmett Ckrrk and children were Sunday night visitors at the Walter Clark home Mr and Mr, C i Clinton spent Sunday ai th3 horn of Mr and Mrs Walter Clinton in Ann Aifcur Mr and Mrs DoJo Templeon and famly of Keego Harbor were Sunday guesii a at he Albert Shirley herne Mr and Mrs Don Swaithout call ed at the Emil Weddige and Hor ace Campbell home in Ann Ar bor one day last week Mrs Louis Stackabie, Mrs Raymonda Morris and Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge attended the funeral of William Ledwidge at Dexter Wed Mrs Wayne AtLee entertained her card club Tuesday Mr and Mrs George Meabon jr spent Sunday at the Robert Mar shall home in Jackson Robert Meabon and Marsnall Meubon and wife were bowling Sunday in Howell Mr and Mrs Byron Wilsonof Ann Arbor spent Satur evening at the Percy Ellis home Mrs Lorea Hooter and sons, Ann Arbor called at the J H Hooker home Sunday Mrs Butueman of Horton spent the week end with Mrs Weltha Vail Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge, son Kev in, Mrs Raymonda Moms were in Ann Arbor Saturday JOIN OUR 13 Hosiery Club Your 13th Pair Free FREE We are renewing our Hosiery Club which we were forced to curtail during the war Your 13th pair of nylons free Humming Bird, Holeproof, VanRaalte and Choose torn Laros iMmB Srore for Women Buy with Confidence Howell Mich i I will receive Putnam Town I ship Taxes at my home at 251 W Main S PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN HOURS 140 P M TO 600 P M EVERY SATURDAY Stanley Dinkel DOG LICENSES ON SALE PUTNAM TWP TREAS The Misses Nellie Gardner and FpnniA Mnrifrs wrrn iSundu IJJJT ner guests oi Andrew Nesbitt and wife Jeri Lamb of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the WJLMeyer j 484 EASt MAIN ST Ptockef ihome j Mr and Mrs WrLKetdtuxn attend ed the 5th ccnniveredry oi the Baptist church in Dearborn last week Mr and Mrs CHfford Miller attended dairymens party Satur night at the Jerry Cade home at Stockbndge Murray Kennedy and family spent Sunday at the Harold Gal lup home in Detroit Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen were in Lansing last Fit and Sat David Aberdeen was home irom Ablion college over the wk HssK Us Mhe Soy McMullen caught a 28 inch pike a Rush Lake Sunday Mrs WmMerosr spent the wk nd rt the McGregor borne in Bri lat the Wm Shehan home has re ohton Mrs McGBegormd dough j enlisted in the army and is in tor brought hor home Sunday 1 Kentucky Sunday guests of Mr and Mrsl Wm Shehan wese Dr Harlow She ICorp Maggie Aschbfenner WAC M Adh who v 5JJ I audkw Fri w Meyer I Bui Usmb Oo Poulsoa Fktt 1 IK Adah Jwf Mrs rfoseooe Bouflim jlojfe A does rf six osn besP o fl HIREYS RADIO SALE trrnn ark 1culy k Jackson Alex Imarch in the inaugefol parade at ittin GcvbA and 4amfly and Leo Car J Washington D C last Thuwday Howell Tfanes k jpsn Wh and 4amf w Oemensi Miss Shirley Coons is fsoDde fossa and ewafly andlat Vofcar Dearth and Uring fiob Kse and iesnlel Dsaxjtt ih Mas QeynaWs j sL, 4k t Sfc cJMK, rmc Wednesday, January 21, lltt BjSJSBSOMMeK General Electric CLEANER irtesth8B a DAY ue vouaij el OP rraoafs eur a Uviassten At o lewon oc emd Ueurt held at lb Probate Otltoo la the City el Hew ta ihu said County, oa the 11th day oi January A D M49 Sort Vonfikurcum Deceased A eppeanaa to the court that the doe tor presentation of claims aacdnst aid estate should bo limited, and that a ame and place bo appointed to receive, esamine and adjust all claims and rtrmrlt against said deceased by and takes sal Court 8 te Ordered, That aU of the eredi item eft said doosassd art xeuod to present their ckdmi to sold Ceeit t sold Probe Osfloa and to senre a oosy tuerooi upon fiemice Howls, administ ratrir of said estate at Biiabon Mulgan on ox beibxe the 28th day of Maxch A D, 1048, at ta oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed fox the ormetnetion and adjust r3nt of aU Vwf and demands again Mdd deceased It is Further Ordtf That public nottco thereof be girea by publieatom I of a copy of this order once each week I tor three successive weeks previous te , said day of hearing in the Plnehmey i Dispatch, a newspaper, printed cad 4 I culated In sold County, A frue copy Hiram B Smith CeleeHa Farshafl Judge r frebels neattsf el PRBFESSIONAL MBMER Uz nay svutty w A rinckney ruca Daily lliuu A, M to 2sU0 P M Except weanesaar McWruesrrLat 7i0ooQ0pm 0 G H McCLUSKEY Dentist 1123a Norm Michigan Telephone 835 sseafrienre 814 Evenings by Appointments Howell Michigan DWVanWlnkle JXVanWinkIs Attorneys at Law First State and Saving Bonk Howell Michigan Cemetery Memorials 924 NJMcdn StJlnn Aibor,Mich Harold Chubb, Local Representative 51 Fleming SU Howell Phone Howell 439 or 97 Monuments Markers HERB 8NEE1 Phone 189 207 EGrand River Howell Michigan Real Estate IasuranceBrokeiage City Lake and Farm Property A Speciality List Tour Property with M LEE LAVEY Crtnerai Insurance Phone MF3 pajsaey Michigan A UCTIO NEER Form Sales a Speciality BERT WYLIE Ptacknorv 7BT2i IstabRshed No, your cyst deni deceive yv A brand new GE Tidy, the sensational new tanktype cleaner, can be yours for only 9 a day Nothing more to buy Complete with 6 tzirr t V longflexi tubes Ail for the n i V jtw of Offlf down 75 nonfis to poyf 1865 toCttperctsd 1315 HcPtierson State Bank JANUARY 1949 What better timeoi the year could be found to begin a real STANLEY BERRIMAN Attorney at Urw 2874 E Grand River Howell RBTOGsjERATlON SnlvltOE HAROLD RADY Repairs on All Makes phone Plnckney 154F3 HTcn TOWNER Dentist 8044 Portage Lake Road, Beater Phone Dexter 3481 JANE TASCH MARTIN J LAVAi Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich Phone 157F11 Repairing MYRON J HUGHES Plumbing and Heating State 8717 Lakeside Drlv License RushyLake P H SWARTHOUT SON Funeral Home Don C Swarthout Director Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phones 39 4 63 PirnsTm RH a RQCKHOFF br OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Ave Howell Michigan For Appointment Pt ne 358 Residence 613 LLOYD KENDEE Live Stock HauUng Weekly Trips Made te letreit General Trucking Phone 64F14 CARL JONkti Concrete Products, Gravel Want Ad s Lavey Hardware Inckeny Dispatch 150 emMSssOBasggsjSajgigas BsssHjHBEnSBPSeieBSTSSHPjfJ Pinclcneys avtngsrogrom The first month of the year be gun by depositing a sum of 5 51000, 2000 or more in a Savings Account, and this act repeat 4 each month thereafter will pro Vide a reserve to meet the unex pected emergencies of life Saving is largely a matter ot 2 Beagle pups, one is Habit, a habit which wfll pay i black and white and one brown, well throughout a lifetime Why Will pay reward for return, not begin now I Jay Shirey, phone 72 fWAETaTfO BUY Deacon cal ves at Jas Rouse Fann Gregory A savings Account can be open Monday forenoons 4 with as little as a 1 bill Nagie Pack co Bert Wylie buyer Money to loan at reasonable 1 FOR Sale 199 Chevulet rates, interest paid on Savings Sedan 2 W Lawrence fiaugbn oaks and Tim Certificate oi Phone PinckAey S1F13 23 rFORRDIT Modern, 11 Room All deposits up to 5000X0 insur Apartoeni Max Reynolds Sand Top Soil Road Gsavel leMars orAny Papers Composed RU Dlr andRead Bunt rCopied at Your Convenience Blocks Laid, Piece or Contract All Work Confidential 7628 Toma Rd Pmclcney Rte 2 747 Main,Puickney, Ph0 50FUj Phone Dexter 8116 McPbersoa State Bank OH SALE OA i,ICottage at Swarthout Uc , iwige Lake I J ovuiklwuk, pnone 47hJ WAlii EDi iay cuxe for prescn ool age children in my home 200 a day 30 a hour RuthRitter 250 Putnam Phone 6 F5UNDiBlack and WhiteDog CaU 9108 , J ed by our membership in fee Fed 1545 Putnam St Pinckney Mich federal Deposit hnuanos Corp j Tele Pinckney 143F2 Over 80 Year oi Sate Banking 7 UV,Aj, ,,, STATE OF MICWGAIC and a circulating heater WUiianv Cooper V faU Cv SekmS At a session oi said Court held In Ike H CBl City ol HeweU in said County, en tke in the said County, on the 11th day of January A D 1949 f WANTDlSCRAP IRON AND Fzesnt, Hon Hirani B Ssnss, Jwit teTTAL We pick up 1940 2 50 gal gas barrels Emery Hajnal 124 Tipkxdy Road Tel 55F3 eats Fruit QUALITY oi Probate In the Hatter of the Estate ef Kathryn Beasoner Deceased It appearfnf to fte easmt that flErFKN 4 HOBii FOR SALE Springer Spaniei Pups, Make good pet for child ren John Carvoi j4 ,Portcgo Lake Phone Pinckney 18F12 WANTLU baJbylTtting ana odd jobs Bill brady Phone 164 1JL JLUXWell seasoned wood, cord or taxi knd Also apples George Charbonneau 9040 Farly Rd, phone 161FU t UHNACfi SfAU REPAIRS ELECTRICAL WIRING R L POND, Portage Lake Phone Dexter 2536 FOR RENTAL Cement Mixers 12 cufi, gaso line or electricUtility Trailer, all w t fzea by hour, da or week Gegory, Mich Phone 18F1 WOSQN SALES RTAL FOR RENTModem 5 room house I SERVICE co Cedar Lake fid Coil 123PC 6121 West Grand River, Lake time for presentation of ckdeu aaeinet f FCffiSAlfiVAC TrOorSWlm MgOIL Pkese KeWN sold estate should be limited, and that f cultivators and plows, Hmnr r 354W LUrZZjm FT ftoM cdl staes Power Control Mije smies end adjust all deins , n, , ftw,iri TV,,,J 406 E GRAND RIVER, end demand against said deeeaeed by and before sai Court B is Ordered, That all of the oxediMs off said deceased are inquired v Douoie Disc, 13 Disc Grain Drill , ,,, , , with fertiliser and seeder, A6 BRIGHTON, PHONE T A Combined tL cut with motorjor1 MRS JOHN MriuUCAS age Harvoster and Cutter, For STIRRING ACTTrNi EXCITE , Groceries Vegetables ciaiins to said Court at ago Blower,2 Boomn4Plow on nebbef, VAC MOWER trailer type, Trailer Type Mower 7tV Fish Market Prices Courteous Service aid ProbateOftice and to serre a espy e Ksise AdntiotjlrctrU of eedd estate at 1329 Uwis st Flint Michigan, on or before the 28th day ef March A D 1949, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said tine and place being here by cppotBled for the adjustment of all dedms and against said deceased It is Farmer OsderedTSat public aotfee thereof be ojvea by pubfioeSon 4 a copy ef fds esser esse each week or three eesstemtee wests previoue te Mna day ef ASOBSSJ SB Olfpaton a hcukrted m sold A true copy Htam E Satfh nre OR RENT Z Boom unhtrnishod Mrs Oaro McMacfcem, 408 Unadilla fltatot GALV cut Power Control Spring Tooth Harrow, Two Wheel Tractor Spreader Two Wheel Heavy Duty Spreader with 750x16 6 pry tisos, 244 Section Spring Tooth Hanows14050 Norm Territorial Road, Norm Lake CaU Qjelseo 3S96, Gregory pcolofBos, pot Cash COMPUTE Income Tax SERVICE CATTLE SOGSSUt Owt eUL 4UXXMMG tO i ml mm Clarks y IKE tHMMG AND VMGN DABLMG 4 CXBeWJTY SAVE MONEY AT Myers Booterjr r HOWELL work 5030 Burgees Bel 4 West oi Pmdcaoy S1FII AUTO CLAtS 08 SBrUCE THATIKNU or GLASS m Yocm CAR ABES AfTO PARTS Geand Rivet 151 TOR SAIX Bfined hay and i j 4 f, i t t Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 26, 1949 Description An account of the resource January 26, 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 1949-01-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/79f13122575ac25b1482750da114ae83.pdf f3b4c01f24b9a3f8705189a835d9e1d0 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. mA 1 twists 4 Themtofftor import said itcondition prevailed over of the nation this year to it dueT w smsssBBssw BWmsPwPnBBBjBASKET BALL NEWS TheManchester Friday aastheir third leu victory, Manchester H 481 Tfc were behind jnst oactrfcrquarter 7 to 6 thelead and never rlinqptshtdit TibsPirates won mainly e mfethemPiwkney witb UThe Jr Vamty la prepamc to the 2 w KWIW to firt tesm Arrisbomri Simonson was high, fox PinckneypwfsrT rTn mith 14 Gonyer lor Manchester had Sftgb Com ZieglftJ and Supt of In tA fitruction Taylor Ziegler claims hehas done as much tfoad work asthe state Simonson ttPinckney Reserves FG FT PF TPto P 14Everyone thaiCarajfteilthi Huhman iCmvcfcand 1000Friday viFriday evening after Saturday fromp m and Sunday beftitsare famvTWa,kabout youthful jquestion is fcrhat Oyiarf now 40 youths behind RoM between the ages of 15 and Mrofkof age They are mingled Burg Q with hardened offenders as there gmith fifcs so facilities for segregation, g 0 0HJbot Smith, the new fuprerae jsnchestei Rsmwves sssjrt justice wants a reception cen QOnyer g Mtsv sstiblished for them and a long England 1riAkt jrogrm to rehabilitate them Hainstock IIftettftgan has long, talked about juv Hhoe ffit delinquency but done liUle PowersMteaianSta College is 10 Creacbyears old in 19W aodis planning a Van Ettencentennial ,Starte4 Feb 121W6 Bxokaw 0 0as a land grant agriculture coHege, Knickerbocker 0 0 it has branched out into education, Rayjangijage engineering v English, home economics, veterinary, health many other course Senator Carlton Morris of Kal introduced a bill at Lanreduce the marriage waitinarpfertMT from Jo to 3 days TOs would It conform to the laws of the Hollingsworthstates The law was passed to JU6B2PicJtayI at IM wiilr g1ieliaws Tae CfcareJiEzra Basenj, Pastor Walter cnWorship 10,00Sefcool 1100Peoples Meeting 730 Service800H J W Winger Pastor 980 a mi 10i4f a miur night prsyei misting at th thank at 800ea choir tactics 730 p mfl fiiptos ChordM88 Wssf between Mais and Uaadilla StreetsRev Keith Baegsegger, Pastor QemertarySckool128 NEW8 Judy Geary had dinner at MonksHotei, Brighton, Sunday Mary Gillekirks mother hada birthday SundayRhoda Baxter is caring for a dogLinda Rhodes was in Toledo Saturday aadACaroi gPourianen in Dtitroit SunoayPam Sejffld was skating SammyThe ice cfacked Svea Lilstrand fell through theice skating Eddie Fisher visited an aunt inPontiac Sunday Sharon Cordway visited her grandmother SundayWe have a new boy His name isJunior Pena OflutEirrTh this natioa is caueoesome place Latbabies rerc bom in thewoman, Mrs Nicholas Bores at NJ gave irth to I baMin twelve months, t set Hand a pair of twins Ifupfood, clothing, mineralsources The schools are,and most of them have hadpand twke since the lastfi Cbaplaiv 1As Sunday Schooly WorshipGroup ServicePrayer MeetingMusk MvsJiervia fsmjhstt r Choir Practice Wed urSmfrwm JflEnH Choir Practic e Wed Hjum ArWr iAMLsU N stAffTB TyMarshal lallo wtime fo r bloo d test s fo rpartie s thgT It MARYS ALTA R SOCIET Yth e Jaftuat y meeting , o f St Alle nIJnno nPniewsk iUttie ,Brow nelected fo r th e tits Lloy d VanBlair Adarn sVic e Pres , Mrs Gu y Kuhn See , Mrs Jo e Burns Treaa , Mr sLs e Lavey fiach membe r o f th e societ y too ksevera l mixtur e apron s t o sen d ofriend s t o rais e mone y fo r furnish in g th e schoo l convent A delegatio n o f socieiymembei sattende d th e LansingODeaner y meet le s Church , Maso n o nJanuapylZth A noo n luncheo n wa st o th e delegates Rev Fi C J Espe r of St Aloysiou s ChurchD etroi t talke d o n method s o f controll in g v distributio n o f objectiona l lit eratur e an d comi c book s sol d o n th epubli c new s stand Mrs Gerelc MeCloske y o f Howell , announce dMarc h 9 h a s da y o f recollection Th e da y twil l b e give n i n Hol y Cros sChurch , Lansin g wit h Rev Fr Ray bon d Osdyk e n retrea t master Al lsociet y member s ar e inNite d t o atfc sn d thi s da y o f recollection O s Wednesday , Januar y 19t h th emember s o f th e Alta r societ y me ta t th e forme r Lewi s hom e t o wor kflW Firs t Cojnmunio n dresse s fo r th e s storehouse Si x dresse s ai ecompletio n latroductieCraftametf sPinckne y Varait yCtaftsmesis Qartette feslietio nTm smwettihs A iieket e to sel lMancheate r Varsit y 948 a n 110 0 a in70 0 p m 80 0 p m 80 0 p in 40 0 p m 1 SECOND GRAD E Roge r Bonne r ha s ne w shoes Barbar a Ludwi g brough t 2 Alas ka n foil s t o school He r aunt , wh oteache s i n Alask a sen t them Kennet h Gar r bitmgh t hi s Ro yRoger s truc k t o school Jimm y Ca n trul l ha s complete d hisdenta l appointments Ros e Mari e Vedde r ha s som e gold fish Joa n Eichma n los t on e o f he rteet h bi n lin g tthem Mar y gray s cousin, , Denni sr u Dansv i i o visite d uchoo lI 1 irst th e wa r waIKWarne d W tman y ar e becomin g fathsf swer e no t i n th e conflict TBJ S rrsst ti s tha t ther e ar e jus t BMJP S peopl iher e tha n eve r before Th s fimflis lar e no t bigger Th e averasj fimil yi s abou t 3 or 4 Bac k 10 0 year s I San d 1 4 chil d familie s wer e no tcommo n bu t ther e wer e no t s o ipeopl e the n an d th e deat h rat ewa s ver y muc v higher Aeeertmt censu s taker s thi s increas e i s expee tK t o contiuu e a t leas t fo r 6 years Th e sui t e f Pro f Hym a o f tile Universit y o f Michiga n agains t Mrs Lillia n Le e , a spiritualis t preach i s attractin g attentio n becaus e i t i sunusua l Th e professo r Nrssa j aspiritualis t believe r an d sough tai d o f Mrs Le e t o ge t fiaastia lvje e fro m th e spiri t world Seefel d ha s new pai r o f i jngl y sh e go t tncommuaia Up m HISWO NM regor He , Portag eL Mnttfi , Pasto ri 100 0Jvurda yA M oh Gar r brough t hi s racin gwen t t o Indian a at s mothe r ha s aCOMMUNICATIO NTher e hav e bee n article s i n th epaper s in referenc e t o th e boar d ofeuptnriaejr s votin g t o pa y m e un newFranci s Reaso n ha s a ne w billfol dLa i y iiaugh n visite d hi s grand parent a t Munit h Saturday Rober t Seefel d ha s ne w shir t an djeans Jan e Markl e brough t he r 5 ne wpuppies , t o school W e ha d ou r weekl y reade r achiev emen t test s Friday THIR Done I t rea d tha t Itha t I woul d, tha t I woul dniseAi 4di4BM jgBf c w w 1 1 ym vSf f W VV f M, iBBIBJBJ BjXvlX V menl i aft t absolutel y untrue Afte r 1succeede d Judg e Collii m i n 1948 , J Diane G acard, fro m he rthe spiri t worl d an d go t th e po r th e advic e h e wante d hu t i t was al l wrong Ever y investmen t feemad e b y i t failedS o h e i s Muiflg Mrs Le e disclaim s ai l reeponsl ban d SAV sh e o nl y acte d MmoutbjTiec e o f th e spirit s whil e i n atrancea M doe s no twha t advic e the y gave Tb wa s throw n ou t o f cour t oasa v tetordere d trie d b y th e suprem eCongres s a t Washingto n D wear s th e mos t youthfu l loo k i tha s Th t averag e ag e itheseni ebetwee n 4 2 an d 4 8 years The ag e las t yea r wa s 1 0 year sTh e hous e ha s 1 5whos e averag e ag e i sJPINCKNE YTh e Pinckne y hig h schoo l ficl a f Imnwrtattt ydroppin g gaus s t o Dexte r sa dHartlan d hi t thei r stridj r a tCheste r Frida y an a beat ti ether e 4 7 to 8 Kath y Wilts hig h score r fo r Pinekse y wit hMarily n VanSlambroo k ha d 1 4Jane t Shirle y ha d lOTh t other s enth e tea m wer e Joyc e Wefener,Jaa ic e Burns, Grethe n Tasch, Franci swasan d Advisor Jolan Porte rDori s Umstea dPatt y Palme Outfr , Advriso r Rosin a Hil lMusicia n liaribr n GusUfto aGhi r Directo r Shirle y Wyii e toward Sinjfe r ha d a w a tii i birtlula y part Saturday Mos t e fNaat y Slftydo n di d ne t tak o th e extra compensa th e thir d grad e boy s wer e there ti n Toteo Y fo r th e offJceI t was 1 amili e liloxo m i s goin g t o movt SaU y wtor , though t t o belon g t o Judg e Collins silve i Ij ke GSUfsox An4j aa t t o th e officeTh e matte r wa s Camill e Bud a i s t o hav e a birtn mentione d unti l seve n month s da y l artyPi iwrsits r th e spring election I n October Do n na s m a8 et Jo JfSKere n Bec k I IM S t o dea r u p th matte r Judge Kare n Downin Wr an J Bonni e Blo xNanc y Rease A CsrlandAske d th e prosecutin g attnV , o m mttd c s m o ar rin ts ft r Mrs y fo r a n opinio n a s t o whethe r o r , fall i n whic h man y ne wsurprise lect d A s stitut e th e bul k o f th eo f congress , thre e fiftn e iburn bein g lawyer s lawyero f We Sharo nPrompt eDril l Leade rMotfie r Adviso r Ana Reaso nBarbar a Mille rMrs Ann a Boy dTKea e wk isulnlle d wereIntal Ula g officer , liarilv n Gustafsen Lind a Le , Dori s Umstsd , Be , Chapjafn , Rfsin a Hill bert a Ackley , aa d Donaa v Basydle Sail MiHr Dril lBANG S DISEAS I OONTtO LDurin g th e las t f Febnmr y im tROBBE R FO R 5t h TIM EThe Genera l Stor e operate d b yFra k Fark s an d associate s wa srsbbe d fa th e 5th tim e sinc e i t be bosines s earl y Sunda y mornin gwa s gaine d b y forcing th ejior , Tfa e combinfttio n o f th e saf esmashe d of f aa d th e loc k knock K punch Abou t 200 0 wa nI t w 4 i n mone y nag s mark Arbo r Bank Th e robber s left Recorder,Joyc eadviser bftsin t i s Motkt tLeader,vCuelett visor , An n M7frMsVHarrie t Treaswer Frjmd ssta,tefetiara4 ntxyp f tfe fssgtam Georg t VaiNormsm , Worth yfo r contro l o f Bang s diseas e will i trott Hsle n Mttler Sec , 1star t i n Livingsto n count y A II herdsPilgrim Chaplalo , Bennie s Henry wil l b e surveye d employin g the 1 MemWrsLeot a ltaeii,Lacill e Ca mmil k rin g tes t o n dat y nerds MiJ k sample s wil l b e take n an d als obloo d testa Owner s o f infecte d animal s ma yretai n th e cattl e bu t the y ma v oal yb e sol d fo r slaughte r pttfpsssiChl fvaccinatio n o f al l infecte d herds , wil lb e offere d fre e t o th e owners , A owne r wh o ha s dispogs d a f al l hi sinfect cattl e ma y as k fo r eretest 1ASEVD BAL LFri , Jan 88 Hartlaa 4Tues , Feb l i Britte n here w el 9 BB B i PBBBBBjpBBJ Fri Feb 11 Stttt kFit , Fe b It s Bofsvill e not th e extr a compensatio n applied 1t o Ju e Collin s successors , a a i tha d no t bee n recinded Th e prosecu t stor e Hume s sa w th e polic e tak fin eer print s a t th e Genera lThe Genera Federatio nwen s Club s seem s t o hav eden t i n th e circulatio n o fcomi c book s ba t raueh worktt o b e done Th e crim e magasia eiustr y hu s becom e a hug e one suite d i n 1S3 5 wit h on etio n comics B y 194 0 ther edifferen t publication s dotof fItSunday I 15,000,00 0 wort h o f business Georg e Colon s s fathe r i s t o com e 1W 1 ther e ovaora opinio n wa s tha t the vcounty , 3 u , av v Woul d b e liabl e fo r th e extr a com , hom e fro m h e bespiUlthi s week , j doin g 700000 0 wort h pensstlon due Jdge Carland during his term ahdj to me for the time lheld office So the board of supervisors voted Judge Carland the ex due him last year B hag a watchFOURTH GRADELast week we had severalClark Charles Beals, MaryIn arithmetic Fred Cruddere yana that I be pai4 the amount for Singer, Kathy Qustafson, Joan En the time I held the office This ao and Johni bd The business has increased byj and bounds The stories arootcsts1,,1 be about actual crimesKJenl they are usually twisted aad ed beyopl Recognition Anitaion was based on the same and eliminates theHowell, Mich, Jan 22, 1954 , Willis L LyonsGALE LENNON Froehlich had perfectstate of scores In English Fred Crudder, counties i Nancy Read and Michael Taurionenj j had As No one had a perfect read ing score on our Weekly Reader test but Nancy Read was highest1with Camille Buda and Michael Tauriianen second The far eastern itnation stUlstitutes a puzzle The presidentcently negotiated a treaty with XM China which the senate has e Bfttapproved The press statespresident will shortly askfor men, ships and planes toFormosa and evacaate This week we have a spelling re, Kai Cheks men fromview testOur Red Book readers are doinga unit on transportation Last week Oak Lenaon, 76, died in DetroitBttankiyv W wife proceeded himin desAk There were no children He was bom in Pinckney, being the we 8tuciied Little Blacknose Thisso of the tete Jhn an Ann Ehza week The DewittCUnton WeBrrm IstnmHM Three bromers, Roy, som good pictures of this first loRobert and William are deceased Fonr siajters survive They are sta Anna Honks, Jackson Mrs which are under attackChina Forces There istjsas the Reds sank t efIware not seen by anyoneAxisat was made to get into the safe Howell Construction Co onRd with an acetline torch1SM aame night but it failed Pet Crockett and wifi ofwere Sunday quests at the AnCampbell home MiUheUbrokeLake legatmany people he wquesfced th 4 Abraham Lincoln, by Carl Qim library ha purchssht and sign up for t4 ene,8oiftedUftafston County Shrine ClubUrissjste Lodge No T F, AMJk Plwikn Masonk Temple I to P MSataroiy, Jammry hospital, Ann ArborMessrs Murray Dagg, Jackett, F, L Camburn, Rudolf Koeppenand ye editor visited the Bureka Mssonic Lodge, Detroit last nfkt saw George Dig ,frtimrecera his MMOjSgvss The high school wen betk gtJMfboth games from Byron last nightThe reserves won M to If 8isisnson was high with 14 TW vstf sitwon 48 to 43 Don Pecker km Itfor Pinckney aad Tom fjytts 7Prof John Burs accompaniedRev WinffMr took a bus lomi ef industrial art students to tke FeW Museum at Dearbora Monday to seUth new modelaWinston Baugha, Ctierd MilWrter, Merlin Ammtffty an An all day meeting of the countysttfU will be keld 2nd startmf at 9m m limer serv at Masenk sHataf rotsn Abtel88r piece hifh scaeoi base1 wiM flif Bdgar MM, cast supt f pubOc iattroetien mMl be moderator we tk ssieakar is Or Robert atf tm 4A TheBJNEfetgfct tt isstfield Wrt MondaymrtChelsea 84,firppty isHenry spent the week and at LsveBsMimn H47hunting and fishiag The14 inches deep en the JaTsiin the wls They did nets maay viU wwne ws4m Ftakinc was gdi Lirie Mi aassda tsssM 1MBspn1 jpmsF wmnw r end of termMiBer bad t ships last week thatsupplies to Tachon See ofDulles has changed his mind abottfthe islands and says than aft StJohn Holben, Kathy Gustaison longer important fo theand Camiile Buda all had birthdaysj Formosa The presides Ciiffordf Egeler, Anita ClarMoan United Nations to anaat Danny Bennett and Mary fjre between Red and NatfMMttftJosephs Howellp fwith burial in Si Marys Cemetery,CARD OF THANESWe wish to extend our thanks to Aschenbrenner all had perfectattendance record the first semes ter China which Chainge Chaing knows his msing out and that if he is all mir many friewm for all the kind tr8UP Eli Pen n during Gregory was thw Robert Homer and Janie Ros China he must do so nowwere spelling bee winners with GeriYearsaid Darrow and Karen Singer runnagoNevada wttciV is,MSS sad tbe jorrow and partingbosbaad and father with ourWe did well inmetic tests last wMr 6lhre Coswsy and ChildrenTBS Pinctoty Uags 0smf1itonwfll work a thinffB fr tbe bespiUl b Ctf Ch J IT i hat tbe ffChurth Ja IT ia thertfttlat fm with Jlra MeririaMn Taaeb has tsoglw istsnr cpain, tS We Wn II proving f multiplicatikm drill testW MftVEIi n We weMstftVEIidaclass, BarbafV Badghn, TommyJ put on two from rocky unproductive nations smallest popofatibig and arith gambling and divorce bet1 and are im1 industries and seems right financially AtPen U outReadskits with their own puppets It wasgoodWs made birthday cards for MrsLintnerJUport cards this week We hopwe did all rightSIXTH GRADEWs have a new girl in ourHer name in Joanne Steeb We are finishing our diarama On top m bJmvnttes e ensjit Hangfaf down are on tk bottom of whicji gbig gambling city 8being built at a eostThey will have 4600 roomsThere are already 7 muWhotels toother fadub for ftp of this Thef whkh vistsmat eosttyOamblrafMASONIC Jan 8 tot p,nvMt m O r NOffiSWMarion Pearson bought it and I1 tearingjt down to move to fee lam J1 r1 at Silver Lake Thk waa started I I back ii4e nineties by James WUj cox His biis met aB Kt treaamwhad about 12 horses tarried the mail to 1 , A drive to Dexter or Howell m X riay, JaastffT potwas about S2 On Sundays aH honeswere usually hired by Romeos tolake out their girlaOtifer proprietLf ors after him were P H xa sponsoqag aere Boy eoot H WlLJIn TtduletWHorace Munsell, Wayne Bennett Win Drnmin,, Uuwill build as annex on their Lia fetae JtaaFailSkews t, i, 1, tPINCKNEY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS SCHOOL DISTRICTliVINGSTON AND WASHTNAW COUNTIES, MICHIGAN School Building Bonds XAbout 100 Masons ai wfcftjR attended the Ladies Nigrht at the 1a Hall Saturday night ort MMrs Phe Rosarf YpaUama Itwere played, and refrerfimentg WJ Chalsea observed her 101st birthdayved A one act skit entitled,A Dayl wiJ , , jin the Justice Court at Tompkiw J Bhardt, 14, bwMiCorners was put on The cast was Peasant Lu near Clet,last The Sylvasi Theatre Willjft tiatafrem Jaaaary 1 U Fehrmafy HJudge Whlpple N O Frye Attorneys, Ross Read, W Ci fSealed bids tor the purchase ol general obligation bonds to be iueUby Pinckney Comniunly Schools School District, Livingston and Wushte j Maiy Teeple Couit Qfficer, Bert naw Counties, Michigan, ot me pur value ot Two Huntrred Iritty ThousandDollars 5u,uo0j 7l be icwwivtu by the undersigned at the Pinckney HighSchool, inthe Village oi Pinckney Michigan in said School District, until800 oclock,, p m, Eastern Standard hmt, on the 3r4 day of February, 1955, at which tinje and place said bids sill be publicly opened and read Miller Defense Attorney, Nonnanf JudyXook, 15,and KjpCkai 15,Reason, Percy Ellis Defendanis,Ye ch F ntestEditor Jury Mrs Iva ReasonMrsat Lucy Reason, Mrs Beulah Miller, The RotaiyClubOca Campbell, Fred Bead, Glenn Jfit r 5Slayton, Witnesses John Chambers, SJOW t0 prpving the mitt poaA Ha Meyer, Ed Parker,Ffed Slay t11ton Loretta DiHingham, Sadie Read , MJ H Hooker, M J Reason, Mrs cnbbage tournament start Jan 2400 employees of the Seamleas 81REin CaemaScone asd Color , Fb 2, tMd Dan DaryeaIS MT LOVEfal Cotai LEE THEATREFrMay, Setartaj, JwMiasy 18 RICOCHBT EOKANCVMais ai4 Chffl Wttb a 41v Waikp Q,Daller, Clerk, C W Hooker The committee was Ros Read,Saidbonds will be dated i ebruary 1, 1955, will be coupon bonds in thedenomination ot One Thousand Dollars M,0O each, will be numbered conaecutivdy inthe direct order ot their maturities from one 1 to two hundred fifty 250, both inclusive, will bear interest irom their dale at a rate or ratesnot exceeding three and onehall per cent 3V2 per annum, expressed inmultiple of 44 ol 1 Said interest will be payable on the first day of July, 1953, and semiannually thereafter on the first day of January and July ineach year Said interest rate for bonds maturing in any one year shall be atOM rate only Accrued interest to date oi delivery of such bonds shall bepaid by the purchaser at time of deliverySaid bonds will mature serially Five Thousand Dollars 5,000 on thefiril day of July in the year 1956 Ten Thousand Dollars 10,000 on thefirst day oi Julyin each of the years 1957 to 1961, both inclusive FifteenTbouand Dollars 15,000 on the first day of July in each of the years won one from RyronThe high school162 to 19170, both inclusive and Twenty Thousand Dollar t2f00O onthe first day of July in each of the years 1971, 1972 and 1971 Norman Reason, W C Miller, C WHookerThe Shell Gas Company hold acookiiig school at the opera house todayFrank Haines has resigned as thefiretaker of the Coi George Estateand moved in Met Chaikers hotel at Patterson Lake James Ducking has retired afterworking on the railroad here 25yearsRonald Tapper is playing centeron the Ann Arbor hih sc hkl basket ball teamNorman Reason Roger Carr andG W Dinkcl wiitd the Locke oilwell near Bell Oak MomiayIn 3 games Friday Pinkney onlyBoth principal and interest will be payable at a bank or trust companyto be designated by the purchaser of the bondsBonds nurribered one Oto fortyfive 45, inclusive, maturing in theyaart1956 to I960, both inclusive, shall not be subject to redemption prior to maturity , Bonds lumbered fortysix 46Jto two hundred fifty 250, inclusive, maybe redeemed prior to maturity at the option of the School District in inversenumerical order on any interest payment date on or after July 1, I960, at par aad accrued interest to thdate fixed for redemption, plus a premium foreach bondso redeemed as follows2500on each bond called for redemption prior to July 1, 196220Q0 on each bond called lor redemption on or after July 1, 1962, butprior to July , 19641500 on each bond called for redemption on or after July 1, 1964, butprior to July 1, 1966 1000 on each, bond called for redemption on or after July 1, 1966, butprior to JuJy 1, 1968 500 on each bond called for redemption on or after July 1, 1968Notice of redemption shall be given to the holders of the bonds to beredeemed by publication of such notice not less than thirty 30 days prior toUM date fixedfor redemption, at least once in a newspaper or publicationcirculated in the State of Michigan which carries, as part of its regular service, notices of sale of municipal oonds For ftie purpose of awarding the bonds the interest cost of each bid willbe computed by determining, at the rate or rates specified therein, the totaldollar value of all interest on the bonds from March 1, 1955, to the date of maturity for all bonds maturing prioro the year 1972 to Jy 1, 1963 for all bonds maturing in the year 1973 to July 1, 1967 for all bonds maturingia the year 1972 nd deducting therefrom any premium The bonds will beawarded to the bidder whose bid on the above computation produces thelowest interest cost to the School District Each bidder shall state in his bid tit interest cost to the School District, computed ip the manner above specified No proposal for the purchase of less than all the bonds or at a price less than 100 of their pr AQ sill bv considered The said bonds arc nnyble from ad valorem taxes subject to such limitation uponsaid taxing power w,Ks tth Srom the provisions ot Section 2lf Article of t ,, mtion and the Michigan Property TaxLimitation Act to R tlvVI in overtime butvon 7 to G Th i shall tn LJiv Too 30 toi erv tboysm vas Marabor, Stanley Oevdd Henry Allen Davis, Bob Ryan and the j Glenn Kingsley family attended, the wedding of Allan Davis and Annett American LegiTube Cdr at South Lyon went out onstrike Thursday , Robert Sutton and Herman Cook jof Coon Lake Road shot fir coyotte Inearthere last week jJohn Hagrman completed 40 yeafsof servjee a8 Lrvingstonclerk Jan I,1 The board of supervise ois gave him a Ronson light j Jimmy Clark, son 4f Mf antf TAUEmmett Clark of Howell was op ated on at St Lawrence hospital aTLansing last week Aj George Mutter, shoe repair man at Howell since 1905 has sold out and retired He came frtmr Syriafii 1P02 The jury at Howeli in the trial ot ms Armtetrong of South Lyon who ehot Earl Banks of Green Oaklast summer disagreed ,,The Hbell Knights of Columbus are builng an additionclub house Riduuri Bfn,Gihr CaHM8am, Mm Turn Jan , II, FsfcI Irrlaf BeaJias THERES NO BUSINESS LBU THE SHOW BUSINESS Marilyn MonroeDenaWand Johnny Sayin CinemaSeope aatf TeehalfsssrNews miSALESMANSJACK HANNETT UP J 111 iWed, Thura Fri Sat, Feb 1A4JMartia UwiTHREE RING CCUSM Viata Vision vJoanne Dru, Zaia Gator FeatmetteM Vista Vision Visits NorwayNews and Cartaaaon their a,e wife and baby are visiting his hisbrothers hereLaMarch at the Bristol1 Methodist, Afr and Mrs Gus Iissman of The Howell fcard of supervisors Rex Hendee and wife moved intovoted former circuit judge Willis 1 their new home at Farley and Swav tyons 4200 back pay Under r, thout Roads last week cent court decision he was entitled to it vArdis G6dchilr and ElIbettfHultberger won the Hartland high school pie bakirig contest The Lester McAfee family eallaion the Leo Davis atoir oa Patrjon Lake Road Suiday Mrs Edna Spenr entertaiatdMrs John Lundeen of DetroitKrsLouise Shehan and the FraaeisShehan family SundayChurch, Flinty Saturday The reception was aso there newlywedswill yo to Florida Tht groom in theson of Mrs Goldie Bowman Schaufle, now of Stockbridge Jenny Lynd Parmaleo spent theweek en withMfs Mildred Trost of Sarthouts CQte Jan 15, a irL in Dearborn Arnold BcrquLst and Dick Campbell took David Nash back to, Mich State College Sunday t JHowell have gone to FloridaThe engagement Jf Nancy Slayto, daughter of Mt and Mrs, GlenSlayton of HoWell to David Gherkinof that place in announcedBorn to Merlyn Ostrum and wifediedMrs Claude Culver, 80, widow ofClaude Culver former Howell cigar maker and iestaurant last weekrlbwW POR ALL OCCASIONSfrom WINKELhAUS FLORAL COMPANTfPhone 284 HowellALUMINUM COMBINATfON STORM WINDOWS Imd SCREENSCHECK THESEIIATUKESAcmAiftmdjr cashierschk in an ampunt of i5J0X00J dravyn ik ertrusi company and payable toihe order of the TreasurertlSfchool District, must accompany each hid as a guarantee of good faithOft tht part of the bidder, to be forfeited as liquidated damages if such bid fh accepted and the bidder fails to take up and pay for tke bonds No in KfH ihtJr be allowed on the good faith checks and checks of unsuccessfulhkMtfS wiH be promptly returned to each bidders representative or by rcgist Mil mbe conditioned upon the unqualified opinion of Miller, Canand Stone, Attorneys, Penobscot Building, Detroit, Michigan, will be furnished, without expense to the purchaser of the10 the delivery thcrgoir aftfoyjag the legality ot the bonds The fih bd ii, tbfi hi furnish boiuh foyjag the legality ot the bonds Thettcution at his expense Bohds willpupcfikser at a place to be designated byIrspeci to the details of the issue should be addressed to, Paddock and Stdne, 525 Hollister Building, Lansing 8,AttOTMyt for the School District reject any and all bids StJMtortaf, No than Ww Tnfon Cpiutructh Math to Onht U Optra ON ittifiAi eon,rHl NIAf AMDMANUMCTURfD TO HT YOUI OWN WINDOWS DHtECT WVCI IftOMTHE FACTORY TO YOU rffrf i1 the bids shmjld be plainly marked Proposal for i ERIC G ROSE,Stcretary, Board of Edncatk REMINDER GET AOEOUAf iPROTECTION FOR YOURVALUABLES AND PAPERS get maximum protection when you ptoimporm papen, jewelry, or other vaJttableiin a safe deposit box io our vauk Guard againstlo, theft, misplacement, and fire with a boathaVs low jo cost and conveniently accessibleto youMcPHERSON STATE BANKXi depoiita up to 10,000 foamed by our membtnMp in the Ftfaml Deposit Inswtnee Corporation19m Over t 8066 Plwtaty flfl iQualityUPLOW PRICKSi I ,N,Ijr, JWj WJ wm 1 llw Aiv i rrFVVv nettv Mr Z t Ay 1Cl fUBaTeavLINGERIEGENTS FURNISHINGSCANNED GROCERIES SHOESDRYGOODS IIIENNEDYS GENERAL STORE , AS LIGHT Mis Thomas Banner was a Thrackfioa fMst at the boo of MrsWa MePhersin IV of HowUxMr and Mrs Jo Griffith andSharon syeat Sundsvy with the Don Griffith family in Mt PleasantJoe Boras and wife Don Burnsand,wife , James Bums and 3 child ran of Ann Arbor and Sirs ThressaCoy were Sunday, guests at tinBay Burns home 20 members of Plnckney ChapterNo 145 OJSS attended the Friendship nigst at FowlerviUe FrinayMrs G W Latimer and daughterConaie,of Munith caalled on the Ash er Wylie family Sunday They have sole their farm and are moving toMason Sunday callers of Mr aad MmWilliam Shehan were Alex CarishDetroit and Billy Shehan of AnnArbor lbs Ioyd Headees entertainedthe Putnam Farm Bureau Friday night 18 were present A stork shower was given for Mrs JanetShehan jMrs Rene Millei a4 Mrs LoisLintner completed their Wednesdaynight extensioin course at the Michigan State Normal at Ypeilanti lastweekMarcia McCleer, daughter of tMr and Mrs Clyde McCleer ofGregory, has been cjiosen D A RI representative by Pinckney high school She is a senior ,14 boys left Howell Tuesday for vmilitary serviceThey were Leonard Barrett, PinQkney Robert Domdre, Fenton, Samuel Kxatz, EdwardGardner South Lyon Donald Fleet, Fowlervillft Glenn Waters, George Eghotz, Milford Sid Clark, CharlesI Potts, HoweIlClarence Sheffer, Er j nest Furiater, Richard Raeter, James Haas, Brighton MYRON HUGHES1CosipWe Use Plumbing Fiitsfesand Supplies v PHONE UP88114Electric, Oil and Gas HefComplete Line of PumpsWe Sell WMnstat We Service10 7 6 BASTWATtitPLUMBINGStanley fin kefi TRUCKSTRACTORS CARSRUSSELL D, SMITH CO f, MICH 1632nted by H W WYLIE i PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN PHONE 2sr sF 7 You warmer in Every ,VCJIA Completely Automatic ForcedAir Heating System,Powerful Builtin Automatic Forced Air Fan turns itself onaiid off circulate 13 more air than ordinarybeatar blowerGuorcinteedto Save J3to 12 On FuelELECTRICCLOTHES DRYER your Daolsf w Detroit New FurnaceType 4wayHeatExtractor 156more heat radiating surface reduces chimney heat loss up to48 Patented aulomatirAir Feed supplies correct amountof air to burner at all times givte highest possible burning ffid turns smoke intoPLUS 15s other outstanding features that make the QuakerSupreme today most modam Oil Heater It is so goodthat Quaker hii T differentpatents 00 it 1fillillbits,SPECIALS GROCERIES AND VEGETABLES IEEF CHUCK ROASTS,Lb 35cMOPStb 52cWIASTSIA 35cCUSTOM SLAUGHTERING DONE4, jr 21Symptoms oT Distress Arkg UoSTSMACN ULCERS EXCESS ACIbRMFWtNOCOSV 7,JONES DRUG STORE To early buyers of aMW QUAKER Supreme HeaterMINNEAPOLIS HONEYWELLTIMIOSTATDAYNIGHT THIRMOSTATAnitMe timer and thermostat Automationally turns your heater down at night automatically turns it op to the morning at the time desired Mftntifrif even temperatureall during day Night ejtbtck saves iron 10 to 20 on fu3T 0ISAVES10 to 20 on hnlwhlh you skip , VI RVJYtt, iff yoor frt wHb fht eorfy pvrcHoM of CKfttttsj Suppvms OW Hsfltsf A fsjHrtrvstp0ttT ajtsr DUfPAVCelACTIO N CLEANE Ry f Nw w cleane r everybod yTM9 wWM fl f dtO W DOW N PAYMIN TIAS Y HRM S r Teoaofc y wa tao , cotder t PROFESSIONAL COiM Bpaolow v mi FkafJBMo r fisnttanumAo n t o Rev aa d Mr D C littl e a r Ffiffa v M 1Tnsoda y a aoa f V J s W H M sw sB t Smit h i decoratin g th e in Fteknty, Mkfaigft Ho f th e epoj a houoe , roil y 110 0 A M t o 20 0 P M Excep t Wednesda y sTues , Frt 70 0 t o 0 6 P I t7 L Andrew s attende d ftChab tThi s iaau e carrie s ft lette r writtea 1Bofcer t StackaU e fro m London, JBncland Jaar y Broga n entertaine d th edChajMDt Clu b a t he r born e Tuesday Bon k t o Hair y Jacob s an d wif e o fPlainJkl d Ja n 1 4 a son A windstor m la thi s are a di d som e4UMMHMMINIttMIV I Or 1R fcCtosfceyDBNTISf r112 H N Michiga n Ave Tetejftones Offic e 93 5Residenc e 81 4Evening s b y Appointmen tH o well , Michiga n Rfcer TVSalwServk eTh e A i Frefcc o Clu b me t a t th eJea n M Harri s born e Saturda y aite Glen n Gardne r resigne d a s president an d Wil l Duanin g succeede d himJ n Vth e conondrtu n contes t Nelli e a d r Grac e Gardne r tied Th e bubbl e rac ewa s wo n b y Leli a Monk s an d Fre dLetand Th e nex t meetin g i s a t th e RADIO ft TELEVISIO N MsVYIC BPromp t aa d Coartoom tPhon e UfWi U i Weaote rflactaoy , Mtcaiya aFUNERA L HOME DO R G Swarttw wDirecto rModer n Equipmen tAiuuulanc e Servic ePHON E U I 8317 2Le eInsuranc eP I A VD M Monk s hor n Jan 28 t Th e Farmer 48 Clu b mee t a t th e HE Swarthou t hom e Saturday Th e followin g ar e o n th e program Mrs Georg e VanHorn , Haste l WMtlock ,Mr s Gu y Halt , Mrs E W XoaaaAjr, j1en n Smith , Fann y SwarthoutJoh nChambers , Florenc e Kite , E d Me MeCluskey , Carlteto n Barnar d aa d phon e 1561 WFer n Hendee LYLK W MUN8EL L A88QCIAT BREGI1TJBFI LAN D Fred C Reitfkltoff , 8f ,OPTOMEfkiriT 12 0 W6s t Gran d Riv wUiydHswIe tLivestoc k Haulin gWeekl y Trip e Mad e t o Detrol Genera l Truckin g PBON E U P ii4 ts t i n an d ve r U , Mkhiga aRen e Haine a un d Herber t Shoade nwil l b e marrie d a t St Mary sJ Churc h Fe b 5 Mr Don Burn s gav ea showe r fo r he r las t week WANTEDExperience dressmak in g an d sewing i n general , reason abl e late s 204 2 Bea n tele y Roa dPhon e U P 8332 9 LjrU W Muipeii ,Auctionee r gComplet e Insuranc ePHON EBsr i Wyli eGal l Fowh rvill 226F6I T o Lessons i n Aruold Berquis t CemefenfMwaerielePrice s Yo u Ca n Affor d T Ht tMilfoid , Michiga nMIHor d granit e Weffc eRaa Ettat tHrm8 , Homes ,St , Howell Mrs Mari e Wen kPhon e 937 R 1 Watcher Welc hADVS TH E LAVET f HARDWAR E FOR SALE 194 7 Buic k Roa d Mas te r tw o door , Goo d condition,Reas onabl e 160 Marvi n Light 85 8 Eas t Mai n U Pinckney , Phon e U P 8 6671 PAl , OAT 1 T7T n uu F0R SALEMixe d bale d ha yFO R SAL E 104 1 Dodg e wit h a ba ,e Legter Mt Afe ecellen t runnin g motor , radiato r lik e 41 jg jjg g Eastnew , lef t fron t whee l damagedCom A , plet e 2800 Als o 194 1 Dod e pic k WANTLDBoo m am i Boar d b ,truck 1 ton , run s good i W ow lad V Adrjs s Bo x 4 Pinckney , Michiga n Your Popert v Hlt b a fUaral d Rea m ,broke r 20J Nort hPHON E U P 4414 6FO R SALEA1 1 Stee l Furnac e com plet e wit h 2 set s o f grate a an di Delc o oi l converte d heate r i n perfec tI runninj f condition 100 0 831 8 Thursto n fioad, corner o f D 1 tg r TownHaf c an d SjV T , ik e Rd ,I FAR M FO R SAL V Afte r ea e an don e quarte r tfentury of ownershi p j rtn e niily , thi s Gran d Ol d Li i981 9 Thursto n an d Dexte r Hal l Road a t Silve r Lake FOR SALE aive COA L I I l THAT BI N FIIXE D WIT HPOCOHONTA S O R STOKE R COA LDlivere d th e Sam e Da y Ordere diSMapltt e Stoc k o f Lumbe r Bildin g Supplie sSberwi n William i Pain t D E HOE Y S0N 5DEXTE R HAMILTO N IV811 9 I t ld Liria f sto n Count y Lan d Mar k no w rIuc tantl y offered for sale 26 0know n a s e Ech o Deill DairStoc k furra , 4 0 are s woodFo rT l tantly oeret l fo r sale 26 0 sore sR o I I addresse d orknow n a s Jh e Ech o De H Dair y o rFO RRange, , Harigerato rHom e Comfor t Coo k Sleetrlat Hutc hStov e an dothe r lunsiture hon e U P 8656 8 tieuarg caU or writ e H J McKeiho rRealtor , 81 6 1 An n St , An n Afjfe rMichigan Phon eFEMALEHBL P WANT S5 1 wil l tak e i n taxe s a t th e Putna m Tow n Hal lEver y Sa t lir aunti l furthe r Notic e fro m 90 0 AM t e 50 0 P HOME R ABNF Y WJTNA M TWP TREA5 FOR SALERoc k Roaster s 6 tolbs Phone U P 8 838 sFO R RENT A fimisho d room 8 tim e typist Mus t b e straigh t eop y work Phon e U PWL P WANfEDWoma a lot P iit c k n ey sT FOO D OF TTCH1GA Th e Probat e Cour t fo r th e Count yo f Livingston l a th e Mttefo f te e BeUt e o fBSTBLL A MBLVlk , als o know n a BV A B MELVIN i Deeeaeed Atf t sessio n oysai d Court, , hel d o nFHU1I S VEGETABLESMEAT S GROCERIESFIS H 145 9tuat t St , Ptockne y UI9T 1FO R SALEURaiHOpFBenograp h Co mbinattoD , Re d Gkai M teanf oCal l JJ P eral housewor k an d lauadry ,Pbon e U P 8971 6dr y work Calle d fo r aa dHnon e Howel l andFO R SAUlWilXudo r an d 12 In S 5Jf Revisio n VanStoveran a irontags WANTBDiT o bu y cor n i n io r and delivered j Stanley Bates , phon e U PPfKMjft Howei r 13U or 1 1jAJiiEDAi l kind s o f ra w fum ,s, v aee i hides , dee r skins Marke tPrices Lttci J Doyl ePhon e U P 8312 3 ,j FO R SALEBaled Hay, Mixed Joa n MeNunar a Itt tPinekne y Rd phoa e Howel l 1 AIT S AUT O S lmAutojsjiliAutDSbldFun graval adexl or mUJI 4 t OaAYB COMPANY4 milts mm ofTcNPii crt 4850 Fhnt 984t, Hondrablf Hiram R Smi hJudge of Probate KOTIC1 IS HERBBY GIVEVThai all creditors of said deceased are repaired to present their claimswiMg and under oath, to saidcoart, aad to serve a eopy thereof upon Francis E Barron of HoweU, Mkaifoa, fiduciary of said estateaad that saeh claims will bs heardby said Court, at the Probate Office on March 15, 1955 at ten A M i It is Ordered, that notice thereofbe given by publication of a eopyjWhy Lit Your Roofheatof for three weeks consecutively Sm Ua Fot Yourpfojious to said day of hearing, intjs iPinckney Dispatch, and tat the cause a copy of this noticeho served upon each known party FOR BJUtBjimmm, ummmmUQ0 fg eapaeisrf ako I 4iik,4mpoultry batteriat aad feed mm100 bushel of oaU lit tatMthe bin Phone Hamilton 6407JUHeble, Honest,CowteouaWrite of call for aa ppolntajaH Kings Real Zstatt AfiAfy117 South Mich Howell, UichEAVES TROUGH UP 88137AwayEAVES TROUGH NEEDS WE ALSO RETAILFOB FREE ESTIMATE CALL 1 Piackaoy FOR SALE Oil Urrells at arieosthat cantbe beat Dickphone Ufr 88186MARKET PRICE QUALITYCOURTEOUS rofistored mail return receiptat least fourteen 14 prior to aaoa heariag, or bypoiaanal service at least live S dairrtar to suth aaaztef R Smtth, Judge of IUpstairs ApsrinenLPhone UP 86661MANDKLL8 8AW FfLItTG HK WW MOWBR SEABPBMNa tffl gnrMii f SO T HILAN 0 LAKE MICH ORDE R YOU Ro f Proaote fKlkNK S FO R TH E PROO FO F YOU R GOO DW e wan t ou r custome r t o kno w ho wao y ar e sayin g t o othe r peopl e aM toar services Th e resuHi n no w ea tsrasl i w o appreciat e th e kin d thbtf afWtMyia g indeed toja n an d ne w busines s I s Tor yW o plftdf e yo n ou r contteuo d otfojrt aloa n goa d will fro m yo o aa d fsoat who eoaMtt o n t o a yon r F3I Yon r Bi n No w a t th e Lowe r Prki fQCAHQNTA S VBLOCICG ffry r I T BRIQUETSCOA LSIOKERCOALSOFTCOAim SUPPLYMI3 , iTtfyiittiaiwMTHE P1NCKNE Y DISPATC HEURB T TH E LAKELAN D DRES S HOUS EFINA L CLEARANC E ON E HAL F OF FO N AL L LADIES , TEENER S AN D GIRL S DRESSE R AN D SKIRT S2 0 OF F O N OU R ENTIR E STOC KO N OU R ENTIR E STOC CHOSIER YBLACK SDUSTER S SOCKS LINE D JEAN SCOTTO N DRESSE SROBE S GOWNS PAJAMA SPAJAMA S GOWN SSLIP S PETTICOAT SNifit y Nit e Sleeper s TH E LAKELAN D DRES S HOUS E470 0 Midlan d Driv e Lakeland Phon e A C 7 506 6Ope n Brer y Da y 9 a m t o 9 p m Close d o n Monday sCONSERVATIO N NOTE STh e stat e waterfow l surve y star t 4 Januar y 11 5 7 farm s Michiga n plante dtotes and shrub s fo r gm habitatlas t ytar A conservatio n la w violato r pai da 1 4 fin e rtceafcl y fo r dumpin g ru bfs h o n public land Th e Cit y o f Ba y Cit y ha s give n th eth e stat e 7 acre s o f wate r fron tpropert y fo r inclusio n in the stat epfcri there Th e stat e is buying126 0mor e acre s fo r stat e parks I t no wown s 4,202,700 acre s o f land Th e stat e wil l pooces s 4,125,00 0trou t egg s thi s year , e y wil l b elega l giz o b y 1956 ,3 peopl e wtr e arreste d las t week ,lo r conservatio n la w violation , mosfr fl y fo r carr y ioadi d gun s in a car ,fcuating after hour s an d shinin g deer Th e ol d sayin g Poo r a s a Churc hMouse doe s no t see m t o hol d tru eaaymore , Judgin g b y th e attempt s be in g mad e t o ro b churche s an d rec tories A t An n Arbo r las t week burglrs tried t o break ope n th e saf e o fSt Andrew s Episcopa l churc h wit ha sledg e an d chise l bu t di d no t mak ef f nHhmifrh thv ruine d th e safe ,Th trut h is tha t considerabl e mo fifcy passe s throug h th e hand s o f th echurc h officiat e in the presen t da yan d no t al l o f it is banked Wal l eye d pik e wil l b e transferre dovs r th e da m a t Newayg o t o spaw nagai n thi s yearLas t yea r 734 0 vrr e The stat e wil l spen d 963,00 0 thi syea r plantin g tree s o n stat e land Lan d i a th e Algoria c stat e par kan d a t Prou d Lak e ma y b e lease d t oth e federa l governmen t fo r defens epurposes Th e ljrat t fo r blu e gill s i s stil l 1 5a day A t th e Natura l Rssoure sa t th e Masoni c Temple Lansin glas t week , attende d b y 45 0 it vra spredicte d M i i igan s populatio nv iw wil l bo S,5ftO,OO T 3 wil laoastitut e a seriou s drai n oo n water ,an a one r natura l resource sdee r herd s ar e exper iencin g a m i d winter The y ar estil l rangin g excep t a t Ca y lor d andi o wher e the y hav e yarde d t osorn e extent Caller s o f Mr an d Mrs Jess eHenr y las t week were Mis s Florenc eTuppe r o f Flint,A l Nesbit t an d wif eo f Detroit , Charle s Whitehea d an dwif e an d Beatric e Lamlbor n o fGregory Ashe r Wylie s entertaine d Wes tMario n Kinpr s Daughter s a t ne rhom e last , Wednesday 1 7 Wfr e pre sen t Bo b Pik e an d wif e spen t Frida yevenin g wit h Rev an d Mis Han coc k o n Coo n Lak e Road Ja y Shire y an d Loui s Shire yhav e complete d ne w home s o n Wfcs tUnadill a St wher e thei r hous e trai lr s hav e be i prVed TV y wer e Local Note Mrs Mard a Dag visite d he r moth e r wh o i s seriousl y il l i n Dayton ,Ohio , th e firs t o f th e week Le s Merrit t an d wif e o f Howel lspen t Sunda y wit h Mrs Jenni e De vereaux Norma n Whit e an d wif e spen tSunda y a t th e Be n Whit e home ij TheErnmet t Kin g famil y o f Plnc k ue y spen t Sunda y a t th e Dal e Mille ri hom e in MarionRober t Pik e an d wif e wer e l a Co rrun a Sunday Mrs Alic e Bruf f cm ehom e wit h the m Mrs Le e Lave y calle d o n he rmother , Mrs Stev e OBrie n a t Bun ke r F U Sndny Johnn y Dinke l attende d a birth da y a r y iSaiurd y fo i Howar d Sin gge r o n M3 6 Eas tMrs Lorain e Tansle y wh o brok ehe r le g in fron t o f th e bowlin g alle ylas t week Tuesda y wa s operate d e na t StJo o hoepita , An n Arbo r ThtJr sda y an d he d it set I t wa s broke n intw o place s Lesli e McAfe e attende d a skatin gpart y a t th e Dail y hom e a t Ham bur g Friday To m War e an d wif e wh o visite dth e Ros s Lam b famil y in Cincin nati , Ohi o las t week came hom eSrdav Th e stat e ha s approve d th e sal eo f bon d t o financ e a vilag e wate rsyste m a t Byron O n Ne w Year s da y th e Eugen eKng fanil y o f Linrie n wer e in a nau o aciden t a t Chllicote , Ohio ,M Kin an 1 a daughte r Judith ,wer e killed Mr s Kin an d th e otie rchildre n hospitaizerl Th o Chilliont eR n f o SJatio n WB X raised 172 5fo r the m an d Th e Lfrvc n Theatr e isgivin g th e th e procee d o f Mondays show iOli n Rnbinso n an d wif e attende da part y Saturda y nigh t a t Veedi cMsoni c Loce Detroi t IF L a rrr e Cabr n an d wif evo e in An n Arbo r FPriday Hi e Jirrc Whtley s entertaine dt h Rober t Ra famil y Sunday Fran k Aberdee n an d wif e spe i tth r wc V er i Gian RapMs Re x Saclot t o f Detroi t wa s into n Thursday Ir ar d xirs eorpr e VinNorma nwei t t Decei t Satuna y an db r uph t brcl Mrs Edit h anNor nms Ti b us e hol d goocV The y ar estoe d in he r cottag e a t Portag eLind a Whi t le y ha d he r tonsil s ou tp t McPherror i hospihD, howell , las tWednesday, Januar y 26 , 195 5Jiramt e Porte r o f th e ai r car p ishom e fro m SanAntonio , Texxt g un ti l Fe b 2 The n h e goe s t o For t Wa rren , Wyoming Keit h Perry , wif e an d so n wh ohav e bee n livin g in th e Clifford Va nHor n apt hav e move d t o Pontiac Irwi n Parker , wif e an d so n o f Brig hto n hav e move d in it H e work s fo r ,th e conservatio n dept Mr an d Mrs Ralph Hall enter taine d th e Jaame s Hal l an d Georg eKnap p familie s a t dinne r Sunday Mrs Joh n Lundee n an d daughte rNancy , o f Detroi t spen t th e weeke n I a t th e Franci s Sheha n hom eMrs Lundee n poe s t o Miam i Beach ,Florida , thi s week Eddi e Hartma a o f Howel l an d Ear l Packe r of Portag e Lak e wer eThursda y evenin g guest s of amue lGentile C W Hooke r an d wif e o f An nArbo r calle d o n J , H Hooke r an dwife Sunday Ralp h Hal l wit h Ber t Rubbin l o fCoonLak e Roa d attende d th e dair ymen s meetin g t Rome o las t Friday Jame s Meye r an d wif e wer e Sun day Conne r guest s o f W H Meye ran d wife Th e Mar k Nas h famil y wer e Sun da y dinne r guest s o f th e Merwi nCampbel l famtl y Mrs Ralp h Hal l attend d a 4 Hboar d meetin g in An n Arbo r Thur sday On a Campbel l an d wif e an d Mr an 3 Mrs To m How e an d so n spen tSunda y a t th e Car l Lent z hom e inLonsinp Th e Her b Pamerj famil y o fHa t an d Jame s Meyer s an d wif e o fHowel l wer e Sunda y guest s a t th ePalme r hom e here S Serg t Donald Clar k an d wif efille d o n Mrs G W , Clar k an d Ed Clar k an d wif e in An n Arbo r Sun day Th e Mrs Margare t Clar k famil ycale d a t th e Dan Drive r hom e inDevte r Sunday Stanle y Dinke l attende d a meet wit h Michiga n supervisor s a ttoda y t o discus s th e stat oervalize d propert v vrlnation Mrs , Mar y Amburjre y c n1lo d o nMi 1 Corp e Tansle y a St 1 0 ho spitil , A n rOr , Saturly Cor n t o Mr an d Mrs Jame sBuir s a t St Jo e hospital , An n Ar bo r Jan 20 , a son , Loui s Daniel Irvi n Ken m y aT1 J wif e spen tSunda y a t th e Geral d Kenned y home in Howe 1 Mrs Eleano r Ledwidr e rn d son ,lerry , pen t th e week end in Roya lOa n rit h th e Huber t an d DEMOCRACYtyMat5C 5 Cr THE ZOADf N TH E EAflL DAYS OFOU K COUNTRY, THE CW1E F DANJGCfil SO P TH E fiOA P WER E HOSTIL E IMPIAN S AN D HOL0U P MEN ,TODAY , TH E CHIE F DANGER I S THE 1 PERSO N WH O DRIVE SCARELESSLY SPEfPiN6 , WEAVING , FOLLOWIN G OTDCTZ CAR3TO O CLOSELY , CUTTIN G IN , PROW S fM G AT TH E WHECL , MOTORISTS, WE CAN HELP DEDUCE HIGH WAY ACCIDENTS BY OQEYING TH TRAFFIC LAWS LIGHTS AND SIGNS,SAFE DRtVNOin MTwynd MrsWilliam ljiimev wereSunday quests of his parents, theHoward Lintners of Detroit iThe Gerry Eichman fa irmly wereSunday ffuesto of the Russell Glovers in WebbervilleBarbara McAfee accompanied theyouth group of StStephens Church of Hamburg to the Martha Chapelat Lmimcjd Village last weekMs Arrn Jay of Droit spent withJ the Murray Konnprly On Monday evening1 ,TanuarT 17Mr and Mrs Fred Sijrer, Mrj Helen Miller and Mrand Mrs Raymond Alien visited the Adrian O E SChapted when the lattcrsdaughter and soninaw were initiated into the Ordert Charles Eiflcle and wife of Fowlerville called on Mrs Emma Vollmpr Sumfay Mrs Helen Miller and daughtersattended the funeral of her fatherlw, Louis Miller, at ITuron,OMo, 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 26, 1955 Description An account of the resource January 26, 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 1955-01-26 newspaper pinckney dispatch