712 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/94784f10f47adfaae8ea5dd018b3c2e7.pdf db1617c84a05e78dfd500ee185bacbf5 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. Pinckneytt TBK, Chronology ofi956 MASONIC NEWSA shool That Nobody Want 7president Bissnhower followtat is tile pnswsn T Wednesday January 30, 1957Cataoiic Cnorcb No aSCHOOL NEWSThis is the Boys Vocational School at Lansing The state for 40 yearshas been trying to move the fro in Lansing but haft awayto red blocks They bought lanifoi ii in 126 but diverted it to otiir used Three ears ago they asked 60J,000 for a new school but thelegislators turned them down Lastyear the legislature gave them an appropriation and they bought site in Green Oak township becauseit wa near Detroit where most ot tl e boys came from Also close toUniersity of Michigan hospitalWhereupon residents of that corn mvnity led by real estate dealeisand banks staged a protest on the grounds it would decrease property valuesNow the City of Grayling wantsihe school located there They promise unlimited space, lower property values, construction, , maintenancejctsts and the Traverse City hospital h only 45 miles awayC H Runciman, chairman of ii c Democrat state ticket rinck fay Livingston Lode No 76 T AschoolSt Marys Catholic Churc uRev F Albert SchmiU, Pfcloi Masses SOG and lU0u evening Ud jxper court r McAfee, Judy Root, Ea Venison Banquet 60 730 Mayer die Helen RyynoUts I Jnvocation Chaplain Uroin tovnship treasurer jBackground Music, Eloyse Campbell Nov 14Pinckney swamped by wje Orland Winslow WMHaslett33 to 0 Brandon While ji 00 p m and SundayIntroduction of ToastmasterA Mary Turner married Heniy Byron WilsoBi Ann Arborjen, Josephine Sharpey and Mrs SJnQinjf Hjh Schoo TriQ,aa Fan ell die Deer hunters Naney Naghf Bavbara Mssey aniu nolth Noel RoseVv 21 Pinckney Kiwanw introduction of Masons Guests , to county road commissioners, , gtimj ccntestnsineer Fred Rogers and Supen is j Accorlian Numbei,Pattv Ralph Glenn Kenneln McLenaan jleci in auto accident on M3 , aMe east of Piiukney Katharine ohan Edward Mavmula die Xov 28Engagement of Jacklark and Vicki Lazlo announced postofiee robbed Jackgrocery salesman diesDave RevSSSupt WlsWorship 10001100Pine nearly bit a tree slidown hill David Wiludykab c fish house but it didt not come Jimmie Krohlicka puipy ot run ovtr uy a car Mike Sehel ions grandmother has a new pnniictty Puckfett vveni to movieSunday Thu Lfunaril Dai and tueJohn Tovvsiey families want to Hoy no Mountains to ski John Wilder visited th new house in Chehv they ars to mov in John Allison,Joann Craig and Frank Behin hve WCorityteth Jant Cosray Debbistunciu HSOO I oiavkynewJuan tha wak VaaAttahead of theLaw Enforcnnt OiAttfl H has ben on sheriffauii there for years W kw aimr yars ago wk k played faot all At South Lyoa higk skl Athk ii h waihtd Mf 11M Turk y Dcvfcruaux was playing canfear oae Puieknty Uam thn and k waai midget In a gaiur at South yon when th kickofi 4fcIe blewiht two vntul down hhad much manauvatability and they orashdluiFeliowshipiCogL Churchrml Alin Simonson put onAll Star League O Lakes team, Dec 5 Masons elect Orland Winslow W M 2 Gregory boys, William Wylis has a puppy named Belle , likt two 10 ton truck Both weatJacki Keaaon was C yanvt old feun out ot game VanAtU played witfc and had 12 irls to her party the Plymouth Independents agaiaseFmeknty a number of times wheelhay had an independent team Satcin tli day of J P DoyleddVThey had ice cream and cake Robertdojj, Tippy die1 Toddistate welfare commission is not in1 7J V ITV Plvean and Robeit Simonsaor of th Grayling locationwants it nearer Detroit He on of the greatest infhienues in rehabiiitation is visits irom then George Rhode, former residentkiilswife Royal Baker dies Pincknyloses first basket ball Brighton 68 to 3 t0folks This would not be possible t a cavein at Dexter ExSherif Lor if it were located at Grayling Th r cavein at Dexter ExSue,ii ioicommission will try to get an ap gn 8sett dieS Pinckney beats proprtion to build the school this THrtlund A lo 48 ev Conyl Ed ryear which the property owners ia TX,liona unit dedicated Addressthe Green Oak section will try to Tec l95th gruae gets lettei from kill Those opposed do not seem dis Mvs Mariie EisenhowerPrancis E K to consider what would be the lode j C M n pi People ChmxbM6 Wwit Wcwew ttreeis Smrs dadd shot 2 rabbits We930 u T are ykid Jan Colliaon is buck 11s had to go to the doctor A littlesCLiirtv ii HI Dviiuis Haiio backyard It eaU peanuts aria ECOTV, Te flying saucer was busy at th luii home this week end It spindrd ces straight as an arrowPaultiu inersi daddy cauhi 3 rabbitsieJieoiMorwn,, Vouth iSi c PractiseThui Prave Meeting K0 am70 p iw 8JOO p m 400 p m800 p nJudt Mik Car landbeat or the boys lilt lodgtMU Ut 8 3111Michigan grand jury systemhas e lea yp in ihe supieme court cYThuinas Walsh cu St Clairi who was jailed for contemptwhen ha refused to answer questions has questioned the constitutionalityof tiR law, The purpus, v UK IM is bo s4 if there is enough evito v,airaiiL nuij enothing in the law giving a judge to iientuiice a man lor contempt of Liington LodgeNew cUTrov hes uiuii de iouleu ivorih Tetv icorial givfery store iciihed Pinckney deleated by Dexter ot to tf Tec 6irrement of Pat Thay Faier and Rnymond Stillwell annoan Oo f Williar VanBlaricum and Louie , 0v tvay and Marjo ie Cavau in4 un FATHERoiFoikl a4 Firth, MM euletNnc llollisters i anliatfi auie Williams, fell and hurtrtjiv He i in the hOspiU,l, Pa Tess i,r visiu1 his iunt ii Vpsiaiui,ip MU AlLy vvrn to Fran IIOAsons birthday party, co sin1 visiLtd 1n First Graav, Mlsb KJlmerJudy Hull went to Jackie Reasonspiu Mr Reason yie ewryyai iiimp rojie Eric liose went with inda Vhitleys family to her rani us cottuge The girls vent skatingand tiio nien ice fishin,arr,niy Si is grandmother canii to visit himSunday Alien Porter nt i he,o ,v tnd had 2 siiott His dad o hi hir fe vocivinj chaii and a retvi plyr Jjnit rick has a Oiit h ixd linin rul Joims hasi , ivKirscs iiiliy Bennett wa iug fishiti1 and caught a fih bin it wasti siall nd he thiew it bick in iMiidiy LVcky Henry went slidingi will sponsor a community nu de a snowmanJudy Reynolds and down hill with Sugan Bauhn it Sn Banquet at the new Kthv Shrtelioe went to a movie, i, wrs U mily Vvnt to Beeky reud that after a lapse ei anumber of years University Detro it i to bf restrtd to tbe Siuu University footbalihut not until 1960 as she is booked p until then There is a story eomnttfd with this according to the uss although it is denied MicMigan Stote used to play Universitjl Detroit but friction developed and se was dropped When the bill crime up in the legislature tecranee the name of Michigan State oie to Michigan State Univery opposition developed mostly University supporten wileone university was enough fortate Michigan State needed and she approached the Du1legation who are Democratsand friendly to University off Da ti it The story ia they agreed teujpoit the change If University of Dvnoit was put back on the MiehiState scheduleth 11 Price married, Victor Lonn yan IJIIcd in auto ac li ai niuicier at WidowL1LA SvVAKTHOUT LiJa Chubb, daughter of William an1 Ka MiuiiiujKMi LII b ibo n in 1,11ion OIIS1MP Jaiii hall on reb 2u, Wed nitw at m The 1eutuioU ipeaiwei i cuing will be Job iitynold,,jspuivs director oi vJii, Dctoitvui niuU leutuie oi Uia occasion,i ViC iioiiis ispoits ijfoadcast willvuiunsue iTon Ue new buiitiinia1 ly aiiivalb vviil be ,able to aee im i iiillcne iner vent to a TPV iito eat iihe is join 1Auxiliary of thu churchI heme lirnktd to 200 ao those who areBASKET BALL NEWSPinskney sould not get out otiher slump,and lost to lowly Hart 1 ard died h McPherson hos Friday 70 to 54 This team has onlywon 2 gameg in 6 years They IfcatDevtfr the week before and then Pinckney to shove Pinckney intolast place Pinckney did all right enth foor making 22 oais to Hart lands 20 but failed miserably on the l he alb0 livc in Lapeer, Lowell rand Detroit moving lo Howell a yaar a und Llla C0 Parley, wiiNitai Howell JiiUciiy i i aha yrwduated from Hovell hihsvcitjil and maiiied Fred Swaithoutoi PincVry in JJIO and lh ed m acre M Swarthout wascashiei of the Te,eple Uank are urged to make yournts known An advance ticketlo will be conducted by memoe the mens, organization Adults25, children 12 and under 75cTHOMAS LEO FARLEY,Thomas Leo Farley, son of Thom U the Girl the Uocj aicioii i urank Svliaferb cousin visiinCM the defied the snow office but it blew on a,in Uunoin in Minon towrhip July 21,Survivors are her husband, a son, 1957 und died aly is joining Boy Sr,uts v wtkMv Cos,ray, Jacks Ryod jut ,aKt Shivey were allold this week iFifth Grade, Mrs MillerWe thank all the pavrnts wnoivMid mnko our party a ruccessToh,se wh rurnisldMdinies CA lone, Pemjrast, Tinkei ItlUeriv Sue Ilumner, Eleanor White, Verajowning, Virgma VanNorman andMuvrie Kdlenberuer and an exfaspeciul treat by Mr and Mrs Diic who received 100 inDin v 1Shirtyhospital,Ann iniHe was r ar i Toimy Chambers Jamesfrte throw line only making 10 outof 27 Hartland made 30 out of 45Pinckney used to be good on freethrows Tc do this they practisednoons in the gym Christianson vvMjjli for Hartland with 20 Jeff Dais hd 14 foi Pincknty, inioson and Huhman 10 They play at Dexter Fridav Whilq the boy teams continue tc unral Homc Saturday, Rev7 Wai I Jhis HaroW off Whitmorc lettera to shftron Galluptake frn the chin the girls team ter Gske of Howell offidatingThe e and Mrs Mllded Slatef , f at the Tice school, Ft Meyers, Kior buiial was in Pinckney Cemetery Pon lc There are three grandchtid I ren Also a sister, Mrs Emrnett ,,11 Oong Winder go polic hofa i We ,VR ,o Iiowii ice skating Wiima Wilder liul yuestle tr the week and Jonn Tasch andUlVl Je Plummei have new sho and , u , ,, Mi ee his0 j trail mothei in Ann Arbor Tobjr iii, i r in i ij i i i IjiTiy the mccls We weir io a i SunJiiy liiinh Plunk wcnt , with his dad Sunday WillyWflO , vB iiii ,, ni riTu Carol Gydes cousin isited Llien A Ljohiiic nits Aunt Mary took themriiv ii, j show UiJc Houth hid a toth nuijd bt, ihc diiiistNnicy lurjit ti ldcu ani yo, new shoii the way home she snw a hcis i fire Friends visited Robert Kk fiMniiy and gave him and hisitr papo hus and noib makers rat bvWhile most agree that PresWemtlishowers inauguration epeeefa as a beautiful oration some claai as too idealistic and say ideals deo cut much ic in world polittee c uivd iiiat the United Nations beii i up that it might settle werld say he has more faiththan they de and ap teit has shown little power to anything and has devotedt of its energieikto appeasiafyi and raising njBiier Nasser a piae oj power In regard to tkenaiian situation it has done hm t all It calls th preeideatareUf8t for approval to send troopt o troubled inM of theitb vaguejed Mnon of East Lading and a oanuary , w n waw ChamberS Jamea Shirty ,as prMUn There is also a brother, and wa lnant on eve ypendevrass, Valerie Parker ,lav wlenn of Marion and two sisters,, 01 Kte r he has worked on p k Chen1 VanNorman and , n CilRlvs Dean of East Lansing andSlaashter Stock Farm, Northville The compositions Helen Duan of Dearborn Jj He married Dolores Buckelew of Q M Life, ,vcre KodTl,o funeral was at the Swarthout i HamLurg Two children were born Iearned a lot Hbout 1S ny, JoeSunday, will be bis first packcontinued their winning ways JV Ukirg Hartland 28 to 6 Thursdaynight They played a bang up a Delia Davis was high scorer witn11, Kathy Wiltae had 7,Midge Higs1 Mildred Keltenbergrer 3 iJolleen Basydlo 2 Others who play ed were Janet Shirley, Linda andBonnie Lee, Nancy Willis, N ncyNash, Barbara McAfee, Mary Morr it and Kathleen Murray They r1 Dexter hers Friday at 4 p m riMRS ANNA AHRENS t Harris and a brother, Ora, of Precott, ArizonaAnna Ahrens passed away in Sag j yjle funeral was at St MarysMich January 27, 1957 She chUrch this morning, Rev Albertom September 17, 1867 in j Schmitt officiatingBurial was in StmawMaplpgriove township, Saginav aiy8 Cemeterycovviy the daughter of Philander Toaer, a civil war veteran and Sarah i POLIO MOTHERS MARCHTozer The Mothers March to collectLIBRARY NEWSNew bokos are It Seems Likelerday by H V Kaltenborn It bejriris with the 1896 election thru the Supreme Court Decision on RacialSegregation It was donated in men ry oi Arnold Berquist by friendsOm Will Rogers by Gray, donatedby the South Putnam Farm Bureauip nwmory of W IT GardnerVagrant Viking by FVeuchen,Storits to Remember by Costain, Vol W I andl Around U S in 1000 rsi Ahrens lived in the Pinc funds for polio is Thursday, Januaryarta for a number of years and 31 fiom 7 to 8 p m Leave yourvil be remembered as serving as j pOrtn iignt on you want be ol iiirse when needed , icited The Howell Jaycees are theHer husband, Pred Ahrens, died i county sponsors and Frank Gould isin 1933 Two sons, Lavern and Ar county chairman Elizabeth Colonethur are also deceased and a dauh jia Putnam chairman Assisting areter, Merle Ludwig IMary Jane Tasch, MarySrvivors are a son, Conley offos whitl Marion Ru8aeliMilwaukee Wia,, a daughter Bon and otJer8 tf your home is miaiediia Orr of Ypsilanti and stepdaughters, Mae Daller of Pinckney, Id 1 of Flint, stepsons, HowardAhivjs of Flint, Frank Ahrena ot all UP 89951BASKET BALL SCORESManchter 79, South Lyon 5G th Grade, MrsWe end our work on Africa thiweek Then we start in our geog rnphv books We have a new rulWe wuiit leave the room without aniis8 There were too many out cthe room at the same time iavr Davis and John Holben gave us amovie on communication We had atest on it We are putting on a profor assemly this month The eeker rd aad ,k Marsh has i Elizabeth Antayas paraketon thcj fle trie train Hernicedis paraket died Tommy Bar beby sisters name is SusanVoiovsky has a nu acKii er , a new can y Chies4er was tohoggainr over the notty Puckett W to a Borovsky went to DeFourth tirad Mrs CampbeI,ant week we used colored chalxto draw scenes on blue paper Thychildren in this wing are helping, j werfi pretty We earned to mHieMrs Tasch has ffiver us the ,pnvn no Kslly, the movie stcria ried Prince Rainer, head of y 37ft acre kingdom of Monaca oe only industry is the worldenest gambling casino, has pre tod the prince with s heir A be desired but the baby is a SfirfIf a boy is boin later it will super ihe princess There was mucktoycing among people of Monaco ii if the prince died without MM air rrance would have taken orer it kingdom and they would havem put on the tax roll They taxes now due to the nics The Kellys of Boeton hich family the babg mother een s seem to run strongly to girliier faher has 5 granddaughefi ai a grandson fom white paper an It was ever thus Michigaarou J of her Knight Templars whoMarched s me 500 strong in full realia in the inauguration parade ofof having library every Tuesday foJded ppopertly to make 6 point j irodent Kisenhcwer Fid W enjoy it uans m movie out of the story The BMhday Train In arithme tic vo are carrying to both tens anHlundrei places Shirley Hilemunhd an all A report card Stanley Koirt Vfrcina Strunk, Ethel Tutteml and Frances Reason have perby ftunyon, Around theord in 1000 pictures by Runyoh,tf World of Flower Arrange ZJl S1Stfr,JGrareiKoy8viUe 56 DexUr 43 Saline 47ersity 3S Northville 51, BrlgH47 Howell 19, Mason 58 St B8StFrancis 45 Ann ArborStamm of Detroit one granddaughter and three grandsons Funeral services were at the Swar are world of Flower Arrne Istnte by Brooks, Indigo Bend by Graham, Your Prayers Are Alwaya Aniweredby Lake, qpirin Messages for Daily Lhfog by Peale The Answer is God toy Davis, all parchased by the library in, JanuaryTh MiMionary Society of thePeoples Church nave been generousin gtvinj the library 4 more books, among them Lire with Lightningwith afternoon, Rev, Ruegsegger offic ,iatin Eurial in Pinckney Cemetery K1WANIS NOTESWilliam Urquhart, Ann ATOOTattoTioy talked on gifts and taxes last nisht Next Tuesday nijrht, iBoy Scout Niht Judw JamBreakey of Arr Arbor i spear 62, Lincoln 29 Dundee 60, Milan48 Chelsea 66, Flat Rock 45 Britton 54, Ida 52 Byron 51, Morrice 40Hasiett 78, Okemua 72 Linden 59,Flint Bentley 58 Stockbridge 43, owlerville 32lNvNEY KING8 DAUOHTE1SThe PineVney Kings Daughters and sometimes Friday We enjoy it T7 jp JT very much iUP8 Red Book Wader awSeventh 6 iae, Mrs Anderso Otjr 7th grade boys play thejrrale boys Wednesday, Our roonhasstaited a unit on the United States The 7th and 6th grades havestarted a unit on negroes and slavery Rachel Nash gave an interesting unit on MassachusettsANNOUNCEMENTMr and Mrs Joe Lovell of AnnArbor, formerly of Portage LKO,umounce the engagement of thoir daughter Patricia to Robert Parkerson of Mrs A Parker of Ann Ar bor , ,MRS EDWARD SMITHMrs Edward Smith, 72, died at frr attendance records so faryear Frances Ren son was 10 year eld last Wednesday MISSIONARY SOfKTYThe Ladies Home Missionary Socfetv of the Peoples Church met with Mrs CA Nrash Tuesday MrsMiVhais had charge of the devotions, rrnfnp of the visit of Jesot to Martlia fnd Mary IB wer thereRire shir, en ts wer servedCOVNTY EDUCATION MBETher homent Hiland Lake She hal T,,f Co,,ltv Euetfional Conferthere for a number of years , fnre ,f at BHffhton mJ, dtjr pb The ladies are invited Teh 2S i th jw ioet wltn Mrs Surviving aare her husband andSwt a n, Howard Funeral andannual pancake supper The publicthout Thursdarr February 7 at 110 w4Tt ft Wayne Tueeday, BmITea hers,offieers andOr Prephtt k But according to an articleiv fraternal page in the DttwJt s, Walt Fullers column, H til, nithout its discomforts Thef fc Detroit by special train but til hey saw of Washingtonin i 1 of the Union Statiwbusses and the B A C tleinc ar yards They stood arvaid fourhuurs waiting for the paid to kt nsaembfed, marched an Vtsr aJM then were taken back to c ttatittiicr the return trip back te DetroitTiey did not even see the capital as the reviewing stand was la frotof ft They mast have gottta bittyas their uniorras aN MI fcuttt tor warpithOWNSH1PPLANNINO BOAUftA meeting will be bald for g will be held for ship planning boards at Cast Laa, sing Friday from 1 to 4 p Ja last afternooa of township i t ,miNOTIC EFO RANNUA L VILLAG EMONDAY , MARC H h ,T til t Qualifie d Elector s o f Villag e o f Piockne yWOTIC E I F HEREB Y 5 v jfivi n t h it in conformit y wit h th e Michijr ini n law, I , th e unii T r Clerk , will , upo n an y day , ex tep t Sunda y an d a legn l hnHay , tl irt d o f an y regula r o r specia lelectio n o r primar y elecliwii , eciiv e fo r registratio n th e nam eo f an y lega l vote r in said Cit y n i alread y registere d wh o ma yAPPL Y T O M E PIO Y fu r suc h registration Provided ,however , tha t I cu n n rvmes fo r registratio n durin g th etim e intervenin g bA t Thirtiet h da y Kfor e an y regular ,epecia l o r officia l piuKi y i1 ctio n an d th e da y o f suc h election Notic e I s Hereb y Give nMOMMY FbBUAR Y II 195 Th e Thirtiet h da y precedin g sai d Electio nFro m I ocloc k a m unti l 8 ocloc k p m o n siic f da y fo r th epurpos e o f KKVIEWrvr th e RKfrsTfATIj an d KEGI3TER IN G suc h o f th e qualifie d elector s i n sai d CIT Y s SHAL L PROP RLY apply thereforThe name of no person but an ACTUAL RESIDENT of theprecinct at the time of registration, and entitled under the Contitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next elcctioahall be entered in the registration bookElector unable To Make PersonalApplication, Procedure wSEC 804 Any elector who in unable to make personal applfeation for registration bernu of physical disability or aonefrom the Township, City or h,re in which his legal residencefa located, way be register or to the close of registrationbefore any election or pi lection by securing front theClerk ef the Township, Cii illage in which is located his legal residence, duplicate i ration cards and executing hiduplicate the registration A, vit before a notary public orother officer legally authorized to administer oaths and retnroJaf such registration cards to the Clerk of the Township, City OfTillage before the close of office hours on the last day of registration prior to any election or primary election The notary pubMe or other officer administering the oath shall fiign his name oathe line for the signature ef the registration officer and designatc his titleUnregistered Persons Not Entitled To VoteSEC 4S1 The Inspectors of election at any election or piMary election in this Atate, or in any District, County, TownshipCity er Village thereof, shall not reteire the Tote of any pdrsoftwhose name is not registered in the registration book of theTownship, Ward or Precinct in which he offers to vote As froTided under Act 116, P A 1954Transfer of Registration Application, TimeK 506 Any rrcristerrd elector may upon change of reaideiHt wiiliii the City cntic hi registration to be transferred to V new addre by nendiny to Mu Clerk a signed request, statingK rre,Mif m s, the oc he mored thereto, and the addreaat vviivii ts ltt iis, i or by applying in person for r S ri wn fers rhall not be made within the 30It Ji1 dinir am irfc b further I wiI, bp at 8 4 P m to rMIIDRFD ACKITY votersTAT1 OF MITHIGANthe Ortik Coart for the Coaaty of LMngston k Chaatery RIYNOLDft JR, Plaintif OF MICHIGANCfMAT ELIZABETH JYNOLDS PefendantAPPJBARANCEAt a 3Mttea of said Court hold in lildiig, in the City efXowoll, Michigan, tUs 2lta day of 19ftHen I Reed Fletcher,irtait Court Commissioaer cue Mweve entitled eaute it ath defendant May lliea aota JWymJia, not a sident of thistatte, ant taat her acuees i 24 LM Vegaa, Nevada It k Hereby Ordered, Adjudged that Defendant, Maylyaolds, enter her appeaaid eauM os or beforeSnionlas from the date of this thia forty 40Guy It Reynoldthis order to be published eireulatod and publiii In the Matter ef the EstateLena Roaosoa, Smith Deceased At a stssiea ef said Court, helde Feate Oiice in the , in said county onaiiuar 1057Present MOP, Prehat,if Hereby Given, That alcreditors ef said deeeaseo areHi to present their claims inWT A Itu , 9ll That notc Wednesday, January SO, 195UJBrighton who waaauto license plate saloa office h3not 6t gotten one, ,The Brighton Kiwaai Club haspresented a juke box the Youthenter there I K STAiii C , MXtlJANProUale Jeart far Mi Livingstonir f c Ni ofoniiis White, DeceasedMe 4ra 1Judge of Prebate At a Mien si Ceart, held aUe Protete Offiee at the ofThe Hamburg school district IB d ifoweli county on the 23rdvertising for bids for an addition tothir school Ms Haroid Darrow vf Hamburgsi a patient at St Joe ospital, AnnArbor Lawrence Lindmera, Stockbridge attorney is a candidate for Repub licun state chairman Bo also has a aw office in Landing The Dexter American Legion iastaging its annual eueer tournomtnt Pr William C Wyl has beenelected president of th Dexter Saving Bank John Hoey is executivevue president, Munnis Kennyeaah ier Directors are Gorald Allen,Kobert Eck John Hoof, MJKenny,Carl Mast, Stanley Vaughn and Or yliBruce Campbell of fowlervillehas been selected as the outstandingfarmer of the county hsp the HowdlJaySees Miss Celestia Parshalik, register cfprobate in ihis, county for 34 years I has resigned The board of supervis ors passed a resolution af regret Dr E G Kiehler, former doctorat IVellus hospital, Brighton who lUwS Uen iu Germany with the armyis again back at Mellu hospital Ann Lewis has been named headoi the Howeil Rainbow for Girls George Shannon of iowell has been appointed dog warden by the county board of supervisorsMiss Viola Pettys of Howell ellat her home last weefr and broke right wristThe Charles Smithu of GawleyRoad celebrated their 62nd weddinganniversary Jan 16 He is 86 audshe is 82Mi, iiollis Sigler of Howell invisiHjij hei1 sister in Texas,The Howell Salvation Army whovoid thoir building will eiect anoth er They wore left 23,740 by theEsrates of Hfniy and ,T lith Winkelh i for the purposeJamps Loljdellson of Mrand Mr Jack Lobdcll of Howell was married to Fliz brth Frank, daugliier ofMr and Mrs Joseph Flanks of Maor, Rd at the HoweD Methoditt last week by Rev Prout The Worn ens Followshiji of tiePinrkney ronl Church installed following officers Thursdaynite Pres Mrs Albert ShirleyVice Pies, Ethel Gustafsonj Sec Rudolph Koepiren Asst Sec,Colone Treas, MyrnaAsst Trea57ftelen ReynoldsCity of Owosso will sell l0,000 n bonds to build a municipalswinming pool day of January A D 1957is o lice U Mereay ttivea That aWFetirion of Clarie White praying Lkat me administration of aaidestate be granted to Arthur Heikkinen or to some other suitable personand that the heirs of said deceasede determined, will he aewe1 at the Probate Office en Februaryat tea asm K is Further reeree1,MJH thereof he et a PW thovoof for LBi TMATRi AK HOWMLWe Jam It, 1Shorisiaa aad Steve CeciCOMi NEXT SPEING stwell, MieaIFriday, Saturday, Feb 1, Deuble Feature 3Taet,M TaWt JoaBif Stareaa4saRAW EDGJvveeiis coiisectfvely, previous to thei cay ef heJsjf, sa tisa Maekaafuisptch , A newspaper printed andMresUated is said owttirsteea X tauta, J Tvue 6psiieler M GouldKegister ef BOOM TOWNwithmmm Albert ft Bert LaMHory Calhoun In Ynn DeCarlo Feb 1, 2BEHIND THE HIGH WAIX a prison break withTest Tully and Sylriaeler PregraDeru Day and Luuis JJULIESun, Mon, Tuea Feb 3, 4, I Ingrid Bergman, Youland Helen HayesANASTASIAFeatarette News Abbott and CortelleDA VITIJ ME HBNRYGarteMPLAY A TATTOOWITH OUR KNEESMEAT WITH Cue OIL OW DAS LIKE TWESE Wd, Thur, Feb 6, 7love that lived with dangONE MINUTE TO ZERO sHarrtagRobert Mitchum and Ann Blythatnrette NesSYLVANTHikTM Monday, February 3, 4Maiiaes ftuaday P M Ceatooper and Dorothy McGakeCEFRIENDLY PEESUASiONin TeeJiaMtiftrCartew WeertyTues, Wed, Thurj, Feb 6, e, 7iacy Kelly and Patty MConkfc kmTHE BAD SEEDThwr, Fri, Sat Jan 31, Feb 1 2 TOWARD THE UNKNOWN in Color lypt WfritoriAUdmtcVhjfinia Leith and William HoldemSUB, Mon, Tues, Feb 3, 4, I THE MOUNTAIN M feehaieeler aae TieM Tieuapncr Tracy, Robert Wagier Claire Trorer rtstN8tfAMINUriofetei Offiee ShtppOIL COElizabethWai INotoi 48 Years AgoGuyMildre The Pine y Independents beat Chelsea 37 tr, 81 Don Swarthoit had 22 points Roy Reason 13In other game the high school reserves beat Howell regervei 15 to12 but the high school lost to Howell 16 to 15 Friday the high schoolresftrves beat a Dexter team 177 to 11 and the high school beat StThoma 0 to 19Te Masonic Past Masters Niteis Feb 26 Atter the banquet thepast masters will work an MM dogiee The following will take partW M, Walter Girard S W Aael Carjpenter J W Bert Hooker S,Kirk VanWinkle J , John MartinSt, Reg Schafer, Paul ClarkJonn Bennett, 85, died at an AnaThere was a sleigh ried party to Arbor hospital, Jan 31 The funeralthe Ed Hurt home Tuesday night Tom Moran fell from the sleigh anddislocated his shoulder Hn the lawsuit of William Meyers Mrs Edna Reasonvs Andrew Clark, Mr Meyers wonMarried Feb 3 Charlea Frost ofthi place to Celia SchackoltonClare Ledwidge who teaches theWoodruff schooll, will hold a shad The ene Dinkels,Mrs Flora 8mithow social at the Harriaon Batesstart aehey of Pinckney airivders of Fowlerville weremaied oy Rev W Ferris Jan27 Horn Monday to Mr and MrsWilliam SurdamLucy SwarthoutoT Ontroit, a sonThe North Lake Band will give aconrert in the opera house Feb 19Tne funeral of James Hankerd cfNorth Lake was held at St MarysChurch WednesdayHie ground hog saw hfe shadowWerneday 6 more weeks of cold PUTNAM TOWNoillP TAXtdiI Wai M AT THE PUTNAM OWN HALL 1 COLLECT TAXES AS FOLLOWS SATURDAYS 9 A At TO 5 P MTUESDAYS 5 P M TO F MJTARTW6 SATURDAY DECIMMR M TAGS ON SALE ADDITIONAL ME IFPAID AFTER PH 21 197mum REYNOLD TWP TRfiAS545 PUTNAM ST PINCKNEY PHONE UP S MMat the Swarthout Funeralwith burial in North Hamburg Ceraftery The deceased was an unclt oiMs Adah Hurlbert, widow efKev Fred Hurlburt, former Pinckney pastor, died at New Haven Jan28 Funeral and burial were thero LnnNOITON LODfltt NO 76, PJLM PtaelMy, MofcMASONIC BUILDING ASSOCIATION MEETINGA SPEDAL MEETING OF THASSOCIATON will be held ea PINCXNBY MASONIC BUlLDIMtWsi te aidmi Campbell son mf MraudMiv Eiwin Campbell got his fathers revolvei one day last veek andshot off the end of his fingerJohn Docking,92,died at his home Road Jan 29 Hoas bomand mairid Mary SolesThey had 7 daughters and 3 sons She died in 1862 Ho married MONDAY, FEBRUARY Hth at 800 P Mat he Maioile SaU to cMider eerFuneralS G Topping, prominent Livingston county citizen, was found dea4at his home at Plainfield Jan 30 Arthur Shehan had 54stolen Thursday nightTh, York hospital, Ypiilanti start coUNTT CONTBNTION WOTIC1ed operation last weekThe farmers here who wore toad n Spring Domocratlo Ootur South are without a mar Convention will bo bold Wadnaaday, Flnatioiai MattereOhLAND WINSLOW, W U CARD Of THANKSa the Detroit Creameryiring, JU Clark in Ann Arbor To them cloKei its station thereHarry Murphy, M EPartf k ed hp Georget HowellAndrew himban Darrowand Harold Darrow attended theauto how in Detroit last week February 11 1W at 8 p m 4circuit court room ia the eoiirtin Howell, Mkh attion 4 delegate will bo oloofjd K IIIWWJ thanks to myfriend reiativee, Pinckaey lor their pnyerebeutiflowera, oarda, gift, perewniealhi, and note of cheer while I WHin tiie hospital and eepeeially TWilhelm and George VanNorman waa in Detroit Fridayt r, , ana wire wentto California, last fall Andrew i7,a We have received a card from Mrhasp, ,1 th uu and Mrs c rf McRoH who arf afTampa, FloridaGustafson is home W Iclotonnow At Longthere withthe orainFiank Plummer iReach, California Wenry GardnerNellielnf Tirrieafterspending 11 days in McPherson hoa pital and is muchthe funMr and Mm William SchmidtjnieaU of tha Fred JUiekkofftArbor at the VoUraat afWan the state convention, tfamt being fa Winfer, Dr Walker, Dri JBartoa aa4number they are entitled to accord Hits Redhing and all the nurate fortkin to the tabulation aa totthe Democrat State Central Comfiitttes Delegates to the DomoeiaiCounty Convention ahall bo tne 4atesratos who were duly elected aasuch at the Primary Election baldAugust 7,19MLivincrton County Domoetat COM The Putnam delegatea at MurrayKennedy Loraaao Murpay, JooAaeaaabftauMr Mam Wallaa who made my atay a more ploaaaulone A loo for the nice things taatwere dono for my fmmfiyBditfe VanSlambrookLaat wooi , atatad thatW TI Jtrwin of Howoll waa tfco Uftaiataa Oaoaiy BOSM aMW waroafCvV J Vr ITS inc 114 So HoeA flftSafrcripttoa iMesdames Eloyse Campbell andand Ralph Glenn attended a Kings Daughters state board meeting atFlint today Albert Shirley and wife spentGROCERIES WYCiOODSfcNVs FURNISHINGS Wagoners Groce6066 PtNCKNET ROADQuality MerchandiseAnnaret j I LOW PRICESBeer and Wine To Take OulPHONE HOWELL WSJtCANNED JOOOS SHOESf LINGERIETO HEit Blue Water Laundsori a Sture enandter, Fatty , Urn iiy Will, Dry Cleaalag, ras Iftt us reeor FLOWERS SAY li A WITH reaiHON 284 Howell, MichiganThe Pinckns school has hired 4ru touchers il Bernhardt of Ypsilanti replace Mn Turner in English, Mrs C r ivel es the homeEcomics, Ruth Cae Britton willalst teach math and Gerald DenlEast Lansing will replace Jerry Ledwidge in science Jerry will teacthe new drivers course The schoolbus drivers finsh vlie special coursethey have been taking at Howell this weekTh 4H Weavivng Needles wentto the Dexter show Saturday Ray Burnt and wife mled at theClaronotf Stapish ioims near Chelses Don Burng, vvif and daughterspent the week end with the Dominick Corklin family in Grand Rapids Mis Gladys Clinton wag in nnArlor Thu 4 SJL Jf fTQPI kOOK LISTEN with the Doyle Templetonrfat Keego Harbor Mr and Mrs C J Clinton attended the 40th wedding anniversary ofthe Louis Clintons in East Detroit Sunday Others there were MmNorn Carr and Mollie of Pinikney J Vine ent Young srand wife and MrsMonico McKuhn of GregoryMr and Mrs Herb Palmer andPat attended the commencement at Eajrn Michigan College, Saturday ana had dinner with 4 Mrs Marda JAustin and family of Ann Arbor IThe TCT Clark family ofAibor called on the Mrs MargaretCiark family SundayBert Wylie and wife eaited enBen Whites SundayHollia Wylie i now assftptentol the tate liquor store at Hofc The senior clasB of the high schoolhad their pictures taken MondayJames Doyle was home from PitUburg, Pa over the week end The young people of the WestMarion Church will hold a chiiiupper Thursday nightJohn Boyer and wife called at thtAria Jaguish home in Byron SundayJackie Reason, daughter of thsJack flousons entertained 10 girlsSunday on her 6th birthdayKohert Pike and Asher Wylie call1 on William Shehan last Wednes dayMrs Edna Spears and Jack Sheldon weve Sunday guest of the Francis ShehansJuhn Boyer and wifs attended thefuneral of his sister, Mrs Mary eliber at Waseon, Ohio, todayUesdames June Hendee and Mary We find that there are many wnj are Interested in getting as saueiiiMcliman called on the Ambrose revenue as possible with safety with surplus funds n ,, s ,fi pont, ThursdayWe know of nothing better thn Securities of the U S Government We hear of Building and Loan Association, Federal SavingsLoan Association and other finan cial institutions payingg 2, 2H, percent for monsyHere is what one tan do in todays ivernmei bonds and fat theirmoney any day it is necesary In ad Hition to the familiar series E an4aeries H bonds, there are U S rnTvUGeneral Market Issues ons tan buy in any maturity to fit your needs These are quoted daily and giving a tarawell party Thursday MJMBER AND BUlLbiNG SUPPLIESEverythiitg in Sherwi Williams PaiakCoal and Fuel Oil HDU Bniidtn HardwareD E HOEY SONSHA 68119 DexterHOWFLLPINCKNEYA SAFE INVESTMENT PROGRAM 1916Keason entertained 10U Saturday on the occasion of hsriiii birthdayTiio Asher Wylies attended theiuity Saturday night at ths Grsg y elementary schooli he Ait Dinkels entertainedie Ray Languway and Gilbertrkinnr families at dinner ThuraJayThe Sockbiidge MasonicFor instance lorFISH FRY AT ST MARYS NEW PARISH HALL Here is i U S Bond due due 121558 sellingyielding 220 Hsis is a 81 U S Bond due 111561 for 9VG21 WWe will bs glad to tell you aboiithwu THE MfPhHfcON SlAil BANkOVER NINETY YAH Deposits up toFRI FEB LadyAT SiiO P tit 1x 4r ning f i Mrs G W Clark yitmA frisndsIs Gsorfe VanNorman Mp jnd M Howan lUad snd in Detroit Sunday thtir Congi Church Tonimi attsndsd tbs auto show laf Rohert Read and wifs were in Robert Tasch farrilwjrd Miier and Mwtfs wsrolAnn Arbor Saturday and thay ipant Mr, th Ca visitinh hsr tueat of Us FJFd rilfordaiftuaday at tbs Arthur Boilis horna rfaughUi, An Jams daksr and fam IE Grssry ily at gyraatiM, N T ktn chaplain of the lodge for manyyears The ladies are invitedMesdames Blanch and ShirleyClark visited the Northland MoniJuyWalter Clark and wife called onthe Wcstley Declares in ManchesterSaturday The Gerald Kennedy family ofHowell spent Sunday with the Irvin KennedysJames Meyer had a growth rsmoved from his hand at St Joe hospit al, Arn Arbor last weekThe Welter Clarks entertainedMrs Jean Meyers and children, thsRussell Clarks andVern Clarks on Sunday They talked to Don Clarklong distance at Spokane, WashMrs Elziabeth Colone took hrdeu cubs the the observatory in AnnArbor last week where they lookedat the moon and stars Amanda DeBarr i so had her girl scouts therMrs Eleanor Ledwidge entertansd Mrs Lucills Fohey, Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monks st bridge last SundayRey Albeit Schmitt is going tospend 2 weeks in FloridaOlin Robinson sr off Rush Lakacame home from St Joe hospital,Arn Arbor, SaturdayGordon Hoyte, scii of ths Ksnneth Hovts of Silver Lake was hurtlst week when he ran into a school bus He had several stitches takesin his head,Tie Dr Charles Hoder family ofDetroit were Sunday guests of thsLester McAfeesMesdames Lester McAfee andLynn Beatty gave a stork shower Friday night for Mrs Eleanor Whiteat the formers homeEarl Gallup, wife and daughter, tSharon, arc now at Ft Meyerm,Florlirfa where his sister lives 1The Bert Benhams of Brightonare on a trip J Alabama and Flor ida, t aThe Howard Seefelds of Brighton on th Rohrt MUdi Prfd, Andrw NWHta m H Hooker died on Hi Viol MD f1 JZJZ Sturdy who i in Emily, rid Tb BUJ Horn, Howll with bnk tlB fot Suny dlnn Mrs Joyce Young and cWiaremifrk Swarthout came home from d UV7Zf clarkMcPherson HospiUL HoweU Friday bor c11d on ft where h was Uken whea bt hid ri4dty BU1 G0ffl pntrnnoaia 144 EAP tiV BANPN6MemberMcCULLOlHD44 DirectDriveChm Saws to be given away Iml Absolutely nothing to buy I Us Today for Dafos Sfthe xr, r McCUUOCH fAWDRAWPARMENTER EQUIP, NT 9MI XRirPHONE A 9miIhv L J Henry and Keith B4Dury tamiiies were Sunday yueals 4iha Iambert Henrys in Detroit te lola ilsil andattended a Homameeting at Howll Thursda Vaniiora andbuiiuuy dinner guests if ii w aj ,, , r1 V v ,i i , , j T y , VvV , v Wedneadav, November t, 1N9 Wetiesday, January 80, It6I his man con Jrf ytw deliveryTHICHRISTIAN SCIENCEMONITORGive tier precious new hour to spend with the family11aUIf Make this the year you free that favorite gal of yewfroxB the leng, hot toil of ironing by hana shre baran Ironrite Autenatic Ironar She will iron m h the time on an Ironrite, discovering wonderful new heurs to enjoy wilk the famflyShe wtfi learn to mm quieklyand simply on an Irenrite, asmher iroming wM leok more beauti fulCesne in today Let us skewyou the Ironrite mode speciallyreserved for that weeaan you Ua so ssucb ,1 Housewives, busineeSMn,tochers, cn4 students all evtr world reed and enjoy thisruemotionat newspaper, ewb11shed doily in Boston WerWfamous for constructive raws srone end penttrotirtg editeaelsSpecial features for tht family Michigan waterfowl bartersaveraged 64 birds a day in 1956Tbe 1955 average was 88A new publication Habitat Improvement for Game Abundance isnow available from the conservation oice437 arrests were made for violation of the special deer season There were 421 convictionsThe conservation dept placedsome 27,000,000 young trees on sale thi week mostly pines fHE BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL CORNEIHie Pwckney Sanitariumfta M Duffy, i i ftatloef MicbicaaCall U0t A M te 800 F ML rUNERALBoa u iMea Tues Fit, flftt 700 te 800 K MKitter L ServiceModern q AmbulancePHONE v P imC SL120 Weal Uiaua KuerjAlthough meet tf the waterfev1 have left foi t ftoath 198,900 are wintering in MILlompt and CouriewuaUP 4 IMiKkBey, MuniOAT v1 1 h Chnjtir Seinc MnitarOr Nrwy Jt, tstn IS,Send yeuf rwwtpeper ff th rimtchecked EntivMd fin my cV orI ytr 14 Q 4 me 4 LJI Iron rue yOtfee Xlla East dmad Blvat Vbeae UflW Howeii, Micbiavsi Ljrie WDR G R DENTIST ilephone Uni Keaideoee 814bjr Weekly Inpt idaOi lo Detroituenerai ruckingfaUINIC U P MillBERT WYLiE,THE LAVEY HARDWARE SALE Oil HeatingJ gallon oil tank foiLyrn Hendee, phne UP at youMock Ha is large I FAMMPheae rewhjiI A SPECIALITYC 1MMBottle Q a 5 COOKING, WATCR HEATING ANDWYLIE L P GAS SERVICE HOME HEATING FOR TALEsprings 2000Hobera e epimfiVUM X Uk fAT foot ind toniab M ijuct ie andwittth a UM atJFMt lnter and coTyou Otff 0 tubltt MMet a UM MP VomtaMASOf SHdSf DIRECT ffWM FA0TM1 Dr H R Holmquitt JINSUKANCA6SEdith R Carr 4 2 MILL STPinckuey, Mich Phone VV iFarms, Homes Lak Property Business OpportunitiesList our Propeityl withG broker 209 North Pearl St PHONE UP 881MSy ordering tttrtMA 0mr nrce difc it frainyou set your bt I fromrtftl ti TR f PIT TOJack HannettLIT ME SHOW YOU Hew eu oaake in buaines for yourself aa ivet mnt of under 10 Iea4tef to i come ef 501 month or an witheary retirement possible Suiband WANTEDTo buy quantity of arand wife work together mplete coin Thomas Bonner XRayTuesday Through Saturday 11 te 3 aad 5 to 7amd fry Appoi itment AC 729114W West Grand Kiver BiUHTON J CAMFAUOPTOMflTUSTEye xamiaatiHWednesday mnd Aatttrda by AppointmentChilson ftoad, ati If, at iibon, BriMStoti AC 741LEE LAVEY Genera insuranceU P WANTEDBaby SittingUP 83W Naaoy larrewtiammg Write P O Bosoil, Mich How I3hone UP 83129FOR RENT unfurnished apartmsat,Mrs Bess Henry UP 83415PHONE 63 HOWELL FOR RENTCottage,fumiihed, i roomt hoe, Itai for af0R SALEfflh piece dlnhiff room TonyMaodcllsSawFiliug ShopFOR liENTFurnished Asaratesit8014 Portage Lake Road ti after600 p ui rbouo HA 6 2t8ftI LAWN MOWER SHABPENINGC f 1 W B I 1 i 2 4 Kiverbnk B J Lakeat FH SALIReal letate of AU Kiads Waatod FR RENTuafrihined apartment I roonia and bath, hot and cold water furaiihed UP 88245FeR SALE Boa Davenport, oiondfinish UP IW7I 608 LI Mam St WANTEDTo do baby sitting by areliable lady, at 744 Patters LakeRoad Phone UP 89782Salean Tea J B Smith Cs BERT WYLIEPhins UP 8146 a small fainily or young ewrtewaiw Sllite Woodrow Masey UP 881377 Iand cosy, ehet to right want i Rush Lake RJ jLOPTRluc Tick hound, female near IWes Pinpree Will pay rewarda Store Lonnie Wellman Phone 1635 J 1CH U 13329I FOR SALE Stokersteel close VeryNO 26126, AJIDRENT Two beuoem ehonion M3G East of Pincknej CaMDetroit Kerwood 64601 FOR SALEYeiiow shellei16c u lb Call on N J UP 83189 MiehFvKSALIEleccric N JJuxsard UP 1Ft UNTModem g roowshower, one bedroom and will furnish, boat, will furnish, gas or electricramfo plenty of hot water, real cozyfer aiee eouple MF Shirey TTP 9681 WANTEDTO doray home by day or Phone UP S3181 ANTEDWill baby sit your houssor mine Washings done reasonable Mrs VanSkiverr FOR SALE 800 bales of straw, Rusell Bokros, Phone UP 64WANTKDStamping ioremm, m mt be pioductios minded wit food work iny knowledge of die maintentnoe rOR RALEManuro SprateWai epaii P Box Ul, Howell owell industries Excellent Condition3412 M36 West SALBSinger Sewingnotor Apply Howard Craig it2908 W M36 FOR SAI EPortable AutomaticlectiC Radiator, heat Vedroom ofor bath Original price 55 Salepric 21 FvH V Fish, Pinckrty,Mich Phoae UP 8 3291 VYAVtELLamia inArwi Have JJouoit nad out of tate buj 11 s A post aid Wlili VJJJJCS aLutve to your deerWest Main Strt, Northfcvili SAJEWhito hullless pFOR SALEReasonable ReasonableElectriclux sweeoer and attachments Sparton 21 in floor model T V,table mode white motorola radiodresser with large mirror,new silverwar, service for eightMrs Merwin Campbell Ph UP8S136n ey s yFRUITSMEATS VEGETABLESGROCERIESm FISHQUALITYMARKET PRICESCOURTEOUS SERVICE GOOD REASONS for To meet your taxes To pay doctor or To deiray sshool SALlTwo wheel trailer,dualwhoolsjx e bed, all osk floor bed for 5e, House Trailer, Zimmermanmake, sleep 4, bottle gas stovex, oil heater, trunk bread box andgtass cupboard good tirfs, insulated 225 Living room sujte, 10 22 beds 3 sirnir aQd table 2, Lsunge Chair 8 2 Springs 4 Set of dishes,new, Sofr tand 6, Minor rack 3Wilton rug xl2 10 Studio coih2, Zenith radio 19 74 or tak altfor 50 ,Robert Kariodt 11456 Rivervfcaa ttilaid Uke, Phono VP Sd16 WATTEL iviau or w aa U Usi wieul estate i Pinohney area, Vam you iuii or salt timeAtcliiiuon Realty ttempriyJ Veat Main Street, NorHltviiffVha iu aesofloral Arranjewiitita vinter Wreathes Uaii UP To get on your ieet and make a fresh startNonbudgeted expenses have to bemet whether you see them comingor nut The cost is low because wemake so many loans Terms are adjusted to income The transactionstrengthens your credit hareCall aayFIRST NAUONAL Bank HOWELL, MICHIGANMeaner et Federtll aid Federal OeritAH DepoaiU tanarei Op to f 1M 3CAL ESTATEMary WelterREAL ESTATE RROKMi MAIN ST, PINGKNB1 Branch OffioeMeniry Krahn Salesmanat th Pkckney Office UP 8PAflTSAuto PatGlow Sbld and1018 Cast Grand HowelL Puilding, pTaghteM,JPTOMfiTiitfTand Thurs 9 UaAiags by Appoiatakd n ast Grand Bit AC 96364 E HA E B UYER r i ,1 LAKE HROTORTY, ACBKAGiii OP SURBURBAN HOMES IF f ANT FAST CASH CAiat GEOROE TASCH, TELEPHONE Normandy b9t7f Normandy 240So Main Ann Arbor ten y Realtors R L Water Wen s an d Pomp Make s i f Pfltta v Serrie d983 S DexterPtaekMi y Re VH A 6N MTh e Sue z Cana l apjt e i sfa r fro m settled Israe l 1 defie dth e Unite d Nation s an d refuse d t owithdra w hex troop s fro m th e Gas aStri p o r Gul f o f Adab a unti l the y ar e replace d h y a n equa l numbe r e fUnite d Nation s troop s t o guar d th eborde r betwee n Israe l an d th e Arabstates Th e presen t Unite d Nation sforce s ar e no t bi g taoogk , fo r 1 Mpurpose Beside s Premie r Nasse rwan t al l troop s withdra w ezeef thi s own H e ha s threatene d t o kee xth e cana l close d an d ba r al l ship sI from i t unti l thi s take s place Th eU N u m eonten t fte let e a pas COALHARD , SOFT , STOKE R AN D BRIQUETTE GE T I T DEUYERi NO WCAS H PAH FO R WHEA TComplet e Fee d Grindra g Servic eRTTFIE D OAT S AM BEAN S 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 30, 1957 Description An account of the resource January 30, 1957 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1957-01-30 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c9d12b8645b1d7cd50f593f002d1c178.pdf 886f8b11ddd209a3d5fdb6f8dbfa29a1 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. 8Q — NO. 4 — PHONE 878-3141 riNCKNEY, HfCHKUW, WBDptfESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1963 SINGLE COPY 10B FOR RKERS COLLECT 63 COMMUNITY 400 The Way We Hear It That 18 or 20 below zero weather sure slowed things down to a crawl. School buses wouldn't start, and c£ course lots of ears tab! back a little DeMolay 'Sweetheart' Will End Her Reign A year, long to be remembered by Miss Scharrae Baxter, is nearing an end! Miss Baxter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baxter, has re. igned for the past year, come Feb. 16 as "Sweetheart" of Livingston Pmmty Chapter of De- •:-- >.*•-*•*£ garages in town worKeoTiime and a*half, for a couple days. The(*^iao*Teir^ere"VefyHappy to hear the "no-school" alarm last Monday, and wondered if it was worth the half day they went Thursday." Young Frank Zezulka had his ears Mfrost-bitten" while outside at school. Walter Shiner, caretaker for Webb's Nursery was found frozen to death last Tuesday morning, at his home where he lived alone. Pinekney General Store has 3-lb. jars of peanut butter now at super market prices.!! The Pinekney Peg's Extention Club are lending a helping hand to the 4-H Pinekney Pioneer Girl's with their bake sale Saturday. It should make a good place for coffee breaks If yow te town, after l№00 ajn., and near thft Masonic Hall! ' llflfc—Hn CBMIili ' • hi i -mil % drilling on the neW well going down at the Pinekney High School, but nevertheless, they are down "a hundred-seventy some" feet now. • • • George Roth and Murray Kennedy attended the Democratic County Convention Wednesday evening at the County Court House in Howell, and were elected delegates for the State Convention scheduled Feb. 1 and 2 in Grand Rapids. • * • NEW PHYSICAL _. EDUCATION TEACHER HIRED! Mrs. Irene Janowski is the Itew Physical Education teacher at the Pimfkney Elementary School. began classes Monday, Jan. 21, and has charge of teaching the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd grade girls and boys, and, girls only from the 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th grades. Mrs. Janowski lives near Portage Lake with her husband James, and their two children, Cindy, age 2, and Jeffrey, age 5 months. • • * Mrs, Isbol Johnson and Mrs. Ethel Booke will attend the M.E.A. meeting Friday in St. Marys, Michigan. Gov. Romney will be guest speaker for the occasion. • • * Mrs. Jennie Kellenberger will attend Elementary Education Committee meetings, Thursday evening and all day Friday, at the Kellogg Center, Lansing, Michigan. • • • Mrs. Morris is now teaching back at the Pinekney High school, and taking her place as 7th grade teacher is Mrs. Marie Wilkins of the Portage Lake area. *"M 8CHARME BAXTER Hell Chamber Hires State's Announcement was made at the meeting of the Hell Chamber of Commerce Sunday that contracts had been let for their western style square dance to be held June 29 with three of the leading callers in the area. Bob Kempf of Jackson, Gordon Lindland of Ann Arbor, and Jerry Brecklen of Oregon, Ohio, will alternate the calls and will work around the clock to insure a hot time in the old town that night. Bids for the amusement rides were also submitted by the Nolan Amusement co. of Zanesville. Ohio, The Merryland Shows of Hastings, Michigan, and the Downriver Amusement Show of River Rouge, Michigan A feature of the two-day carnival will be a continuous parade of antique cars from all over the State. They will be on display in the exhibit area from 11 to 4 p.m., June 29. The next regular meeting of the Chamber will be held Sunday, March 31. Molay, and, since last April has been District DeMolay Sweet* heart. It has proved to be a most exciting year for the young lady, with sock baton as Chapter Sweetheart and District Sweetheart, and in Sen* ixperteace of the State Sweett* d other public sttrtitiea throughout the year. Miss Baxter attended the De- Molay Sweetheart dance In in Brighton Saturday evening, guest of Jerry Van Slambrook, organist for the Livingston County Chapter of DeMolay. At this time the name of the Sweetheart for the ensuing year was announced giving Miss Baxter until Feb. 16, before having to "give up" her crown. Surprise For Miss RMSO U Miss Francis Reason was very pleasantly surprised Sunday afternoon when 25 Rainbow Girls and the Rainbow Advisory Board members surjaris- -WttlLi Campaign. Closes With Optimism The Putnam-Hambur g Township Communit y Chest workers held a meeting- in Hambur g last Thursday night to bring the 1962-63 drive to a close. H u g h Radloff, secretary- ' treasurer, and Mrs. Harold \ ^ ^ t n e r e ^ pledges nol Richter, assistant secretaryreports. This year's cash donations and ledges, far exaaeded those of yet turned in. money ft to Be ed the following accounta; Community Activities Aecount, 20 percent; WHERE TO PUT IT? — This pile of Civil Defense equipment stored in the Fire Hall is only ft portion of the supplies on hand for a 200-bed hospital. Mrs. Celeste WflHaais, custodian, is trying to locate a place to keep all the material the present location is unsatisfactory. goal, making a cash total, at this date of $2,423 . library News By FLORENCE PREU8S New books for adults include: Freidin, "Forgotten People," life behind the curtain countries and how the people who live there are trying to find tt bration of her Jan. 23 birthday. A complete dinner was served at the Masonic Hall, with birthday cake, ice cream, gifts, and all else it takes to make a party successful. Francis' mother, Mrs. Roy Reason, unable to attend due to her broken leg, was served her dinner at home by the Rainbow Girls, which delighted her so very much. A & P Promotes Frank Bucher Mrs. Richard Amo HOWELL — Mrs. Richard Amo (Pauline McLucas), 37, of 265 Cornell Drive, Howell, died Tuesday morning at the University of Michigan Hospital, Ann Arbor, where she had been a patient for three weeks, after suffering a cerebral hemorrhage. Funeral services will be held Friday at two p.m. from the Walnut Methodist Church in Howell with the Rev. Allan Gray officiating. Burial will be at Lakeview Cemetery. BRIGHTON - "Bucher, county ha* been president since IS of the Central Western Division of The Great Atlantic & Pad* fie Tea Company, with headquarter* in Detroit, today was elevated to executive vice president of the parent company in New York. The election of Bucher to one of three newly-created executive posts was announced simultaneously by the board of director* with the resignation of Ralph W. Burger as president and the election of John O. Ehxgott, former vice president and treasurer, to succeed him. Burger will remain as chairman of the board and chief executive officer. A successor to Bucher as president of the Central West- ' ern Division will be announced shortly. Chosen for the other two executive vice president positions | were Stephen W. Shea of New W>;JkSdredge of Pittsburgh, predttifteentt d+'tt*t* Centtrla l Diivision. Both were directors and vice presidents of the parent company, as was Bucher. He started with the company in 1929 and, in keeping with A & P's practice, at the botfreedom. Zaidenbeig, Anyone c a n Draw" for adults who like to draw and wish to improve their technique. Hillyer, "In Pursuit of Poetry," a charming guide to the understanding, enjoyment and .love of poetry. torn of the ladder. Hte first as- , Y e r b y "Griffins' Way" said isnig nthme eDnt etrwoaits .wuanrleohaoduinseg.. aeffcto -ae feist best book*. His educational background, pre-A & P business experience, acceptance of responsibility and qualities of leadership soon recognized. Hist promotion came quickly and within 14 months he WM elevated to operating superintendent. He held thin position In warehouse* in Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Detroit. The Rickett School, 10 cent; Boy Scoots, 10 cent; Girl geouia, 5 percent; Heart Association, 5 percent; Salvation Army, 10 percent; Michigan United Fund* 15 percent; Emergency Fund, 5 percent. The Community Activities Account is for local use, and, recently the Pinekney Kiwani Club received $25 for mainten* ance of the Village Ice rink, This "account" was used b> the Pinekney Kiwanis Club last summer when they received $2<£ to help "equip" the "little leaguers". In October the Hamburg and Pinekney PTA's each received $25 toward the Halloween parlies held in each town. The Community Chest Fuatf Drive workers are grateful lot the support and cooperation they received from nil c d l ^h j Cartoon. "The Moonflower Jjj, 90^nt Vfne" the story of the family of » Missouri school teacher; their loves, troubles, happiness com ing ytai f l Pinekney Calendar JANUARY 31 Women's Fellowship, 8 p.m., Pilgrim Hall; bring gifts for stork shower, business meeting : ^.™ president "of "the"*Detroit' "K n '«h t s o f t h e Crusades" by * n l ™ f f ^ ™ r > ( P 0 S t P ^ U n i t in charge of Eastern"""1 '«-—«——. Bucher became director of operations for the Central Western Division, embracing a six-state area, in 1941 and w e r * , mournings and celebrations. The ptople are real and lovable Agee, "Letters of James Agee to Father Flye," ninety letters which trace Agees career and reveal his character and his reverence for everything human. B o y s will like Bergere, "Automobiles of Yesteryear," will prove as successful, oj more so, than this Brown-McLaren Is Solvent But Out of Business HAMBURG — "Brownfrom last week). FEBRUARY 2 Pinekney Pioneer 4-H Group bake sale, Masonic Hall, begins at 10:00 a.m. 'till—? Coffee, rolls served. FEBRUARY 7 School Board meeting, 7:45 York, vice president in charge j p.m., Home Economic Room, of merchandising, and Melvin I Pinekney High School. Michigan stores in 1952. He is expected to move to New York in the very near future to assume hl» position, poMlbly before the selection of his successor at president of the Central Western Division. Brothers Earn Promotions in Same Week CONGREGATIONAL CHLTICH National Youth Week U being observed on two successive Sundays at the Community Congregational Church. Last Sunday boys and girls up to and including the 7th graders took part in the servfcse. The Chen* aad Intermediate Choir* were directed to hy Mrs. Eric BOM Jlra WhWey re- John Jeffreys To Assistant Vice President Sons of Mr. and Mrs. William | Jeffreys of 208 Dexter street, Pinekney have received promotions in the same week. The story of James Jeffreys is in adjacent column and the John ^ • • v - - J № V V ..'-..;•*.•. • s * > • •- HafllTtry. There « w nteo a coming Sunday parts in the service at 10:45 _ wlU serve as uthers aad receptionists, others will assist the minister in conduct* ins tne worship service, and a i Choir ted by Mrs. Vir- GUberUon will sing an » pastor's •ermo n subject he "I* I were young again T. Jeffreys story follows: At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the McPherson State Bank Jan. IS, John T. Jeffreys received promotion from Assistant Cashier to Assistant Vice-president. As aatistaat vtee-prealdeat, Jeffrey* will remnln In overall charge «* the Loan Bec ttoa of the banh. hat ntae he •ffkvr et the -, • *, . . , • - • № - • - ; • • „ . . . - • ' / • ' . J?K'/ r Mr. Jeffreys better known around as Jack, was frftai from Pinekney High in US3 , and has been with the bank since 1*54. In 1959 he became assistant cashier, and in 1980 became a graduate of the School of Bankiag at the U. of M. and is a 4 the class of 1964 at ftJ JOHN JEFFREYS the Graduate School of Banking at the University of Wisconsin. , Jack, with bis wife Cocttt, Erie Trooper Wins Promotion , Is Transferre d Trooper James P. Jeffreys of 13337 Maple Ave., assigned to the state police post at Erie since June 15, 1960, has been promoted to the rank of corporal and transferred to the Battle Creek post. The promotion and transfer are effective Jan. 27. Trooper Jeffreys enlisted in the state police Oct. 9, 19M. and terved at Bay City before hte transfer to thn Erie poet While servteg hi Bay County, Trooper Jeffreys was awarded a citation for meritorious sorvtee for hia work in solving * fatal ntt-and-mn accident case. Through his investigation, the driver of a hit-and-run vehicle was apprehended and subsequently convicted of manslaughter. He was torn May 8,1928 , at EUsJuitf whew fcr-»as gi«l» ated from Mfh school. He serv. ed in the Army 14 months after World War II, 11 months over* the editors of Harizin Magazine r»nd published by the American Heritage Publishing Co. is on exceptionally beautifully illustrated book of the crusades with a very readable historical account of them. This book will appeal to all ages. Nurses Hold Tea All nurses of the Veteran's Administration Hospital are invited to a tea to be held Feb. 1, The tea will be from 4:15 to 6:00 P.M. at the home of Mrs. Hary B. Stigall, 2927 Burlington Court, Ann Arbor. Mrs. Charles H. Griffitts and Mrs. D. Rogers Queenan have planned this tea to encourage interest in the Washtenaw Livingston District Nurses Association's activities and membership. JAMES P. JEFFREY* PiRekmy Firemen Battle Bad Weathe r Monday afternoon the Pinckney Fire Department was sum* moned to 1955 Pleasant Drive, Swartnout's Cova, where a well if tixti from bulbs being used to keep frost from the pump, which wo also packed with hay. Rush Lake Barber Opens Howell Shop James Massey, son of Mr. and ship, spent six months in the Mrs. Woodrow Massey of Rush ; National Guard. Lake Road, began the barbering business, Tuesday, in Howell, at the former location of the Jones Barber Shop, 112 V4 E. Grand River. He and a South Lyon man are now co-owners ; ot this shop. and three sons, Tom, 4, Jamie, xonner jwu-jjarei nnmayfr, i ^ ^ - %.-,-^ i • « krirw- ttw» tmu 2. and Joe, 1, and one daughter, and four children, Lynda. g; n ^ nianaged tobrlng the troulisa Maria, asjs 4 days, rasidft Michael 7; JUL 3, and Brenda, > bk quickly under control and at 6150 Pinekney Road. \ 2. 1 saved the pump. Massey has been employed at the O'Grady Barber Shop in Ann Arbor for the past three years, working until 6:00 p.m. and then going to Gregory, where for nearly a year he has operated a barber shop from 7:00 p.m. on. He plans to continue this second place of business in Gregory indefinitely. This ambitious young man graduated from Pinekney Hi?h in 1959, attended Greene's Barbering School in Detroit, and after acquiring his apprentice- Jbeautifully illustrated with a | McLaren Manufacturing Co. is sketch of the times in which ' a solvent firm", says it presi* they were driven. 1 dent, Morris Bond. "We discontinued our operations be. cause the business wasn't male ing money." Bond made this statement to assure the public that th« Argus headline, which said "Hamburg Business Folds Up," didn't mean it had folded up financially. The firm will discontinue its operation in Hamburg Friday, ending the employment of some 55 persons. Machinery has been sold but the plant is still for sals. Explaining the action, thfl Board of Directors in a proxy statement sent to shareholders said that Brown-McLaren lost substantial amounts of money during each of the past three years, and for several years prior to that, and during the first 11 months of the calendar year 1962. Recent losses were listed as $42,828 for 1959, $11,57 1 for 1960, $34,285 for 1961 and $39.* 1770 for 1962. I <4 '•••> • + * . ' • • - v - V • • » \ . • » 2 THE PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH. WED. JAN. 30, 1963 News From The Gregory Area BY MARGAKET LJVBKMORE The Gregory Kings Daughtws will met Wednesday, Jan. 30 at the Gregory Town Hail, o'clock in the evening. Guests of Mrs. Christine Hewlett, Sunday for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Knight and daughter, Mrs. Ora Craig and Mr. and Mrs. Allen. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Area Clark and Mwy June were Saturday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Maschke. • * • Reverend and Mrs. Dressel of Finley, Ohio, have spent a tew days in Gregory visiting friends and attended the church dedication, Sunday. • • » Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marshall visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Massie and family in Grand Rapids, Friday. • * • The Plainfield Fish Fry was a huge success Thursday of last week. Diana Howlett, Carlie Cosgray, Joni Uverraore, Debhit Minix and Debie Cranna at* tended the 8th birthday party honoring Patty Stack at her home Saturday afternoon. • • * Mrs. Paulin« Riggs attended a Counsel meeting of Extension members in Howell, Thursday. • • • Miss Anne Marie Denome was hostess for a toboggan party, Saturday. • • • Mrs. Pauline Cole returned home Saturday from the University Hospital. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Arnold of Dansville were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Nettie Caskey and Ferris. • • • Mrs. Nettie Caskey was a luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shiftlet of Patterson Lake, Tuesday. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Garth Richard had dinner Saturday at Dragonettes restaurant in Jackson. NUUIUimtllllllM M CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP WE REPAIR chain saws, lawn mowers, water pumps and electrlo motoit WE SHARPEN town mowere and aawa (hand, circular, chain) WE SELL new and used fractional HP electrlo motors Plw UP 8-314 9 "What happens to money I dopewt? " First, enough cash ii kept in the bank's vault* to meet reasonable withdrawal requirements. Second, tome of the money goes into reserves, at required by law, with the Federal Reserve Bank or other approved depositories; some into readily marketabl e securities, ts secondary reserves. The rest is put into constructive investments and local loans. Thus our bank serves the need of depositors for availability and safety for their funds; the need of borrowers for low-cost credit for sound purposes. How may we serve you?. McP herson State Bank HOWILL AND PINCKNEY "Serving Sine* №$* TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING Amy Richmond daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Jack Richmond is a patient at the W. A. Foote Hospital in Jackson. • • • M*. Barney Roepek« has returned home after having been a patient in the W. A. Foote Hospital in Jackson. Mrs. Ray Stoddard of Jackson spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McCleer. • • • Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Sholty of Vassar and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reid of Livonia spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert BMd. Sunday all three families attended the Gregory Church dedication. Reverend and Mrs. Trumajn Cochran and family of Hillsdale were guests Sunday of friends in Gregory. • • • Mr. and Mrs. William Barhours infant son underwent surgery recently a* the W. A. Hospital in Jackson. • • • Patricia Barbour celebrated her birthday, Sunday, January 20. • • • Jimmy and Debbie McKuhn hsjve been sick this past week. » • * Mr. and Mrs. Herb Morllock of Michigan Center wtrt gutsts Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall. • • * Mrs. Wayne Carr of Portage Lake visited Mrs. Margaret sad- MHL M«Biea Ma- Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Wheeler or Eaton Rapids attended the church dedication, Sunday. • * » Mrs. Marie Thompson of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Carlie Weldman and sons of Dexter, enjoyed the f^sh fry, Thursday at the Plainfield Methodist Church. • • * The hot lunch program has resumed at the Gregory school this week, following the additional four rooms now being opened for use. Within the next week or ten days classes will begin in the newly buiK rooms. Rural school* will be closed and those children transported to school here. Schools closing in the district are, Bullock, Reeves and McKenize. 0 • • Mrs. Patricia Livermore was in Ann Arbor, Thursday while there shf visited Mrs. LaVeta Tessmer a patient at the University Hospital. Mrs. Tessmer recently fell and broke her leg in three places. Originality is nothing but judicious imitation. • • •—Voltaire To remove the material smell from new deer hunting clothes, smoke them over a wood fire. T%tftf» whlck are fees are ttsaporal; bvt tile things wkkh art mot seta a n eUf- •ad . — (H Or. 4:18). If we look only at th« surface of life we a*y sometime* find H disturbing. Bat when we look deeper, to tha inchanging real* of Troth, we face Ufa with faith, and VILLAG CAUCUS VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY Putnam Twp. NOTICB WILL BE HELD AT THE FIRE HALL M Thmday, Ftkntr j 14, 196 3 stl Ss30 Q'filafi k EJL. la MaMlaal a ftf sfldalit far • ^ WW^^ W »«W^^ p^^^VJ IV HVMMWV W ^ I W H OT Bwl Offlsss Is bs F»d sl Ibe lent ) Wsgs Bastlw Praaldan t Clark Traaaura r Thraa Truataa s for Two-Yta r Tarm Tmataa a One-Yaa r (t o fill vacancy ) Aaaaaao r Cl«rk Board Minute s Regular meeting of the Putnam Township Board, Wednesday, January 16, 1963. All Board members present: Hendee, Stackable, Reynolds, Wylie, and Kennedy. Meeting called to order by Supervisor Hendee. Minutes of the meeting of December 19, 1962, were read $oa approved. Motion by Wylie, supported by Stackable to pay the following bills, as read. Motion carried. Cecil Murphy, December care of dump, 115.00; Ezra Plummer, December care of dump, 115.00; Cecil Murphy, Labor at dump, Christinas and New Years, $20.00 ; Ezra Plummer, labor at dump, Christmas and New Years, 920.00; Alber Oil Co., fuel oil for town hall, $43-25 ; Brighton A r g u s, December printing, $11.86; Michigan Bell Telephone Co. five unit-fire phones, phones in fire hall, town hall, $46.60; The Detroit Edison Co., lights for town hall, $47.04; Jack's Printing Service, election ballots, $53.00; Doubleday Bros. & Co., on account, $13.36; Florence Preuss, January Librarian, $50.00; Pinckney fire department, balance on fire runs for 1962, $138.00 . T he following resolutions were read and passed unanimously by the board: Resolution by Putnam Township Board, Jan. 16, 1963. Resolution providing for increase in planned total expenditure for capital improvement projects. Whereas, under the terms of Public Law 87-658, approved the Housing and Home Ftnanot Agency, United States Government, for a grant to aid in financing the construction of a new Township HalL 2. That James Lee Lavey, Project Coordinator be and he is hereby authorised and directed to furnish such information at the Housing and Home Finance Agency may reasonably request in connection with the application which is herein authorized to be filed. Whereas Putnam Township Intends to have a new building erected to serve as a Town Hall and to house the offices of Putnam Township and the Village of Pinckney, the Public Library, the Township Fire Department and public meeting rooms, storage space and attendent faculties: Now Therefore Be It Resolved By the Putnam Township Board to proceed as necessary and as required by law: To apply to the Housing and Home Finance Agency. United States Government for a grant to pay approximately one half the total cost of the proposed Town Hall and the issue general obligation bonds if approved by the electors, to pay the balance of the cost To name James Lee Lavey as an employee of the Township of Putnam at a salary of one dollar ($1.00 ) per year to act as Project Coordinator for the Township Board for said Town HalL To enter into an Agreement with Ralph Hammett Associates in Architecture, Inc., as Architect for the proposed Tnum Hall of ized the making of grants to aid in financing construction of specific public works projects, provided the proposed or planned total expenditure of the public body for its capital Improvement projects is increased by an amount approximately equal to the non-Federal funds required to complete such public works projects: Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved By the Township Board of Putnam Township: 1. That as of the date of filing of an application by Putn a m Township, Livingston County, Michigan, (hereafter called Applicant) with the Housing and Home Finance Agency, United States Government, for a grant to aid in financing the construction of Township Hall the Applicant had a capital improvement s plan or capital improvement budget for the fiscal year or years during which construction of the proposed project is expected to occur; and that the total expenditure for capital improvement s in said plan or budget was $-0 - for the fiscal year ending 3/31/6 3 and $-0 - for the fiscal year ending 3/31/64 . 2. That, in the event that said Federal grant is approved by the United States of America, said capital improvement s plan or capital budget will be increased by $53,000.0 0 for the fiscal year ending 3-31-6 4 for a total increase of $53,000.0 0 in the proposed or planned total expenditure for capital improvement projects (exclusive of Federal funds). 3. That said increase in the proposed or planned total expenditure for capital improvement projects is approximately equal to the non-Federal funds required to complete the public works project for which the application is to be submitted. This resolution is adopted pursuant to the authority provided by Public Act 381 of State of Michigan, as amended. Resolution authorizing filing of application with the Housing and Home Finance Agency, United States of America, for a grant under the terms of Public Law 345, 84th Congress, as amended by the Public Works Acceleration Act. Whereas, under the terms of said Public Law 345, as amended, the United States of America has authorized the making of grants to Public bodies to aid in financing the construction of specific public projects: Now Therefore, Be It Resolved By the Putnam Township Board. 1. That Lloyd H«nift, Township Supervisior be and he is hereby authorised to execute and file an application on behalf of Putnam Township, Livingston County, Michigan, with _ To J-etairr ^ T CaiifieH; PtSdteelf artfif S o n ^ Attorneys as legal counsel for the bonding proposed and as further may be required to administer all the requirements of this resolution. The next regular meeting of Putnam Township Board will be held Wednesday, February 6, 1963 at 8:00 p.m. Motion by Kennedy, supported by Wylie to adjourn. Motion carried. Murray J. Kennedy Putnam Township Clerk Pinckney People You Know BY DOLLY BAFGflN The Rtv. William Hainsworth conducted funeral service* for that of Mrs, Amy Gentrier, Wednesday afternoon tt Chelsea. The deceased was a member of the Chelsea Congregational Church, which is without a minister since the departure of Rev. Philip Rusten, who resigned to take a course of study. * • • Vpom receiving payment for another yea? of the Plnckaey QJipateh, Mr. John Stackable, also, wrote a very nice letter. He did some y^m^tiiiwiny of the day» way back when and then ask me to say "hello" to all the people in Pinckney who would know him. He also would be very glad If anyone had a minute to write Urn a letter too. His addreaa i» S21 Hospital, M.V.T., Grand Baplds, Michigan. • • • Such luck! Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jeffrey's, 6150 Pinckney Road, are announcing the ariival of their new daughter, Lisa Marie, born Monday morning, January 28, at the Mc- Pherson Commun i t y Health Center. The Jeffreys have three sons "making way" for baby sister at home! • * * Miss Carol Miller is "between classes" of U. of M., and is spending the time in Pinckney dt her puieuto home, tiie Clare Millers. • * * Mrs. Mabel Schaffer spent time thi8week in Flint visiting Lee and Mr. Bob Lavey were in Evanston, IUlonis, after leaving Pinckney on Sunday and returning on Tuesday, to attend a hardware convention. » * * A very popular young mother- to-be, Mrs. Robert Tracey, (Marilyn Shirey) was honored twice within a week, at gift showers, appropriate for the forth coming event in her life. Mrs. Woodrow Massey was hostess last Friday evening, at her home on Rush Lake Road, when a group of ladies from the People's Church showered Mrs. Tracey with many useful "layette" items. Monday evening Mrs. Henry Shirey'fr Strawberry Lake home was the scene of the second shower, Mrs. Marvin Shirey being co-hostess. T h ey entertained another group of ladies, contributing to the "layette". • • • Mr. and Mrs. Max Dettling, their two children, and Mrs. Dealing's mother, Mrs. Bernlce Pardon are hoping the two or three weeks they plan to spend in Florida will give them the lift they need to last through till apring.l They left early Saturday morning, therefore, should be in somewhat wanner weather now. Sirs. Duncan will operate the "Dettling Grocery" while the owners are gone. • • « Mrs. Otto Poulson and her daughter, Grace, attended the funeral of a very dear friends, Walter IsbeU, from the nackenburg Funeral Home in Howell last Thursday. • • * Mrs. Woodrow Massey 'and her daughter, Mrs. J e r ry -Reams, entertained friends and relatives aft the Massey home, Sunday, at a pre-nuptial shower honoring Miss Lorraine Mills, bride-to-be of Mr. James Massey, come Feb. 23, In the creative state a man is taken out of himself. —Edward Morgan Forster HELLER'S FLOWERS HOWELL, MICHIGAN Phone 284 "Say It with Flowers" THE BUSINES S and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger J. Carr Agency Complete Insurance Coverage Edith R. Carr Agent 142 Mill Street Pinckney, Mich. ..Ph. 8-3133 7421 Portage Lake Road Tel Dexter HA 6-8188 Real Estate Farms, Homes Lake Property Business Opportunities List Your Property with,, Gerald Reason Broker 102 W. Main St. Ph. UPtown 8-3564 Wiltse Electrical Service Electrieat Contracting 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone TTP S-5JSS S Don C. Swarthout FUNERAL HOME Modem Equipment L. J, Swarthout. Building & Contracting Homes, Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney PH. UP 8-3234 Lavey Insurance Agency Auto # Home # Business Ph. UPtown 8-3221 114 West Main Street Pinckney Stem WtMiw i ft Bctn IPtow i 1414 1 Pindney Free Ruttaatea G««tJU Hoait CmUr REGISTRATION NOTICE VILLAGE ELECTION Mowlay , March 11th, 196 3 IV THE QUALIFIED SLEUTURS OF THIS VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY County of Livingston, Slate of Michiga n Notice is hereby griven that in conformity with the "Michigan Election Law," I, the undersigned Clerk, will, upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election receive for registration the name of any person who possesses the qualifications of an elector not already registered who may apply to me personally for such registration. Provided however, that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the THIRTIETH DAY before any regular, special, or, official primary election and the day of such election. (If the 80th day shall fall on Saturday, Sunday, or a legal holiday registration shallbeaccepted during the next full working day.) CriSMEftEBrGlVENTHXTTWIl3Br 379 W. MAIN, PINCKNEY Monday , February 11 , 196 3 REGISTRATION DAY THE 30th DAY PRECEDING SAID ELECTION From 8 o'clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m. on said day for the purpose of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION and REGISTERING such of the qualified penoni who SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor. in u r Township, City or VillAge In which the Clerk does not maintain regular daily office hours, the Township Board or Legislative Body of such City or Village may require that the Clerk shall be in the Office or other designated puce for the purpose of receiving applications for registration, not exceeding 6 dayi in all Notice It hereby further given that I will be at 179 W. MAIN . PINCKNEY Friday Feb. 8,1968 , from 8 o'clock a.m., to 8 o'clock p.m. 11.1968 . from 8 o'clock «.nu. to 8 o'clock p.m. inepameoi DO person out an A C T U AL Resident at me nme ox w a _ tration and entitled under the Constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the registration records. v Mildred Adder, Clerk R-- • * — - r > - • • » . ~ Progressive Patient Care To Become Daily Phrase This la the first of a series of articles explaini^ng the Frogreaalve Patient Care pro* ^ram as tt will be developed at BfePherson Community Progressive Patient Care is a phrase which will become familial to the ear in Living, ston County in the coming months. Progressive Patient Care (or PPC) is tied up very closely with the new building program going on now at Mc- Phenon Community Health Center. The first purpose of the new building, of course, Is to provide needed hospital beds for the area; another purpose FARM LOANS 51/2% Federal Land Bank Association 205 N. Walnut Street HOWELL Phono • 1422 OPEN Monday & Thursday 8:30 TO 2.00 It to provide facilities to put Profreealve Fattest Care into effect What is Progressive Patient Care? PPC Is a plan for organizing the services of a hospital so that the patient can be assigned to the part of the hospital where he will receive the best care according to his nursing and medical needs. It is believed, if patient* can be grouped according to their nursing and medical needs, nurses will be able to do their best work, and physicians will be able to order specific care for their patients much easier. This plan has been widely recommended by the United States Public Health Service. Many hospitals have put part of the plan into effect, and a few have adopted most of it; but the McPherson Community Health Center will be one of the first, if not the first, to put the full program of PPC into operation. Progressive Patient Care at McPherson C o m m u n i t y Health Center win make It possible for the physician to assign his patient to any of six different areas of care. These areas are exclusive of the maternity and pedlatrlc (children's) divisions which will continue to operate much as In the past The six units under PPC will be Intensive Care, Intermediate Care, Continuing Care, Self Care, Home Care, and Out- Michigan School Code (Revision 1959) (269) Sec. 461 (302) Sec. 467 Notice is hereby given of a meetin* of the Livingston County Board of Education in the Court House Annex in Howell, Livingston County, Michigan at 8:00 p.m. on February 5, 1963, for the purpose of conducting a public hearing relative to changing the boundary lines of the Stone School District by detaching: from said district and attaching to the Brighton School District the following described property. Stone School District, • Genoa Township: Sec. 28 T2N, R6E. Orooked Lake Highlands Sub. Lot 96 (Raymond J. and Elisabeth G. McCausey) Sec. 28 T2N, USE. Crooked Lake Highlands Sub. Lot 97 (Elisabeth G. McCausey) Legal Guardian for (Ellen Ormsby) (Mentally Incompetent) January 25, 1963 Walter G. Hampton, Secretary Livingston County Board of Education patient Care. Intensive Care is quite familiar to many former Health Center patients and their families and friends, because an Intensive Care Unit has been operating there since March, 1960. In this ICU, a trained staff has taken over the functions one would expect from private duty nurses and added the benefits of a well-organized life-saving team ready for most health emergencies. The Intermediate C a r e Unit is thought of as being for patients who are not critically HI, and who should respond well to regular hospital nursing. The Continuing Care Unit will take care of the patient who needs to be hospitalized for a longer-than-average time. Most of these people, it is hoped, will show improvement through good medical attention, skilled nursing, and physical or occupational therapy. The Self Care Unit will probably be the moat-talked-about innovation in the Progressive Patient Care program. This unit will be housed in a sep a r a t e-but-connected onestory building to be built this; spring Just west of the present structure. This will be designed and furnished much like a firstclass motel or hotel. Convalescent patients nearly ready to be discharged and persons in the hospital for more than a day of diagnostic tests will be most likely to be found here. They will be up and about, ,able to go to the cafeteria, able to take care of their bqdily needs. October began to supply a service new to this county. Mrs. Diane Webb, trained as a Public Health Nurse, is eo-ordmator of a program which furnishes visiting nurses, and physical and occupational therapy to patients at home — as ordered by their physician*. The hospi t a 1 already is operating an Outpatient Unit to care for patients the physicians send there for laboratory tests, x-rays, and therapy treatments. T h e s e patients come at appointed times for service or treatment and then return home, much as they would on a visit to their doctor's office. . It is hoped the new additions to the hospital will be finished and all six units of PPC will be functioning by the summer of 1963. At that time, the present 75-bed structure (now regularly outfitted with 88 beds) will be enlarged to 141 beds, with units of care divided in respect to the total number of beds as- follows: Obstetrical, 15 beds; Pediatrics, 11; Self Care, 20; Intensive Care, 10; Continuing Care, 28; Intermediate Care, 59; total — 141 beds. The number of beds in the completed building will be well within the total recommended by the Bureau of Hospital Administration of The University of Michigan in a survey made of hospital bed needs of Livingston County in 1960. The Bureau recommended 152 beds for the kinds of cases the Health Center cares for, plus 38 nursing home beds. I JUST RECEIVED NEW SHIPMENT OF SPRING SWEATERS LARGE SELECTION OF COLORS SIZES THROUGH 49 LIMITED SUPPLY FULL LENGTH WINTER DRESS COAT SALE FRIDAY RIGHT FEB. 1-1 TO I ONLY 34% OFF 34% OFF FIBST COMB — FIBST SERVE W. Main f t Phone AC 7-M71 Brighton Maurice Kingaley, Fowkrrille president of Livingston County Farm Bureau, inviting Edward MePhenon, Vice President of the McPhenon State Bank, Howell, to the Dairy Banquet at the Howell Armory on April 25. Looking on is George C. MacQueen, County Extension Agent, Agriculture. Kingsley represents the County Farm Bureau on the newly organized Livingston County Dairy Council The dairy banquet is one of the Dairy Council's activities. Improved rural-urban relations are one of the purposes of the dairy banquet Northwest Conservationists To Vote on Consolidation By LAMAB M. WOOD Soil Conservation Service The question of consolidation of the four district* will be put up to the cooperatora of the Northwest Livingston Soil Conservation District, according to a vote taken at the annual meeting of the District held on the evening of January 24 at the Catholic Church in Fowlervine. A uunOu "vVixi uc 5311k tO CaCtj | cooperator, along with other explanatory information. BtiMell Hill, Executive Secretary of the State Soil Conservation Committee, was present at the meeting, and stated that an amendment to the Michigan Soil Conservation Districts Law would soon be submitted to the Legislature which would provide a method and authorization for consolidation of two or more What Makes Capitol Tick By • * £ The 1963 session of the Michigan Legislature convened Wednesday, Jan. 9th, 1963. The organization of the Senate was normal and uneventful, however the House ran into an unusual situation when one of its members elect namely Leonard Walton from Wayne County having been accused of violating certain election laws, and is bound over for trail in Wayne County Recorders Court sometime next month, was asked by a majority of its members to step aside from being sworn in only until an investigating committee could conduct a hearing in Detroit to determine the validity of, the charges and make recommendation to House whether or not to dare the seat vacant. the The legislature ha« the sole right to determine the qualifications of its members. Thursday, January 10th, 1963 Governor George Romney delivered to the joint session his State of the State message, and was whole heartedly accepted by all of the legislators that I talked to as one of the most realistic messages they ever heard. I am expecting one of the most fruitful sessions this state has seen in many years. After the Governor's message the legislature adjourned until Monday, Jan. 21st The reason for the week's adjournment was to grant time for our new speaker of the House, Allison Green from Tuscola County to make the necessary committee appointments, also the special committee to investigate the Walton case began their hearings, Tuesday, Jan. 15th. There were two recounts to be conducted in the Upper Peninsula one for a Senate se»t in the Houghton district and the other •Yours Truly was selected to serve on the House Committee which was chairmaned by Rep. Russell Strange from Clair, Mich. We left Lansing, Monday, Jan. 14th for Iron Mountain, we were welcomed with 28' below zero. We started our work Tuesday and finished Friday noon. We counted over 18,000 ballots and the original count was changed by only three votes with Clifford Parris carrying a 92 vote margin over James K. Constantine. Thia was my first assignment and I considered it a privilege to have this opportunity. There was no change in the Senate recount expect to have a report from the special committee that held the Walton hearings early in the week of January 21st. I was also privileged to join a joint legislative committee on Economic Growth chairmaned by Rep. Gilbert E. Bursley from Ann Arbor on December lYth - 18th - 19th. The importance of Research as a eontributing factor to new product development and income growth was repeatedly emphasized. We started December 17th touring laboratories and facilities at the University of Michigan, Tuesday and Wednesday we visited the Detroit area industries with some time alloted to Wayne State University. This was a very informative tour. It was amazing to see the vast amount of research that is being conducted by private enterprise made available and is to our being Universities at no cost to the taxpayer. I will attempt to continue this report with the desire to keep you informed as to lome of the activity of your State Representative. MARRIAGE LICENSES Lynn A. Dunn, 49, Brighton to Margaret Keith, 38, Detroit Elmer F. Agin, 42, Southgate to Joane R. Guthrie, 29, Whitmore Lake. Robert L. Gehringer, 18, Howell to Joanne E. Martin, 18, HowelL Leslie J. Tibbetts, 50, Brighton to Marie Clarice Hupp, 41, Brighton. Was $7.45 UBER'S A * P Ntxt To U . SQUIBB QUICK RELIEF i. I l l ' : .'!: .i/-: 1 tffj|t< Of MIN0P Anesthetic aiilihiotic'i I la voi Was $1.06 NOW t i e of 10 s Cecil Benjamin was elected as a new director in the Northwest District. Frank Herbert was re-elected a director. Maurice Kingsley declined nomination for re-election because of his pressing duties as president of the Livingston County Farm Bureau. Other nomination! submitted by a nominating committee were James McGuire, Howard Dcrrance, Glendon Hoisington and Willis Duncan, There were no nominations from the floor. Robert McPherson of Howell showed colored slides taken last summer on a trip in California and along the Trans-Canada Highway. The Fenton District Board of Directors met on January 22 and made plans for the annual meeting to be held in March. They approved a district agreement with James ML Pattison covering an adiHttnn «| j t r r » nf itmA pnr- WED., JAW. SO, and PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH State Had Only 19 Cases of Paralytic Polio in 1962 Michigan physicians today were urged by the State Health Commissioner to continue full use of Salk polio vaccine and to ieserve oral vaccine for posaible use in epidemic situations. "The facU are." said Dr. BeusOSt "that we only had 19 case* of paralytic polio In Michigan last year. This compared with 56 cases in 1960 and almost 2000 casea ten years ago. This reduction was accomplished by means of a vaccine whose effectiveness and safety cannot be questioned. Thus we continue to urge the use of this proven vaccine both in community immunization programs and for individual immunizations in doctors' offices." Today's statement came as Highway Dept Sets Policy For Employes A policy for State Highway Department employes who stop to assist stranded motorists has been announced by State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie. Employee, who stop to assist a motorist who appears to be having trouble should; —Push distressed vehicle far enough off the road to eliminate a traffic hazard. —If qualified, offer first aid if it is needed. About 3,000 Highway Department employes have completed a 10-hour a result of the report of i special advisory eommittM tc the Surgeon General which or Decem b e r 19 recommendec once again using all three type* of oral vaccine for communttiet planning immunlzat i o n pro grams, with special emphasis oi children and young adults un der thirty. After carefully reviewing the report and the recommendations of the committee, Dr. Ueustis said, "the facto have not changed at all, since the Surgeon General first banned use of Type i n oral vaccine. "Furthermore, Michigan's ex perience has been that the risl of oral vaccine is at least tec times that reported nationwide Since there is no emergency we cannot logically change oui position and recommend the routine use of oral vaccine in Michigan." The Commissioner continued his recommendation that oral vaccine be used only in the event of an epidemic or threatened epidemic of a specific type of polio.HOWELL Theatre HOWELL tie* piant of Arthur Mafone and Dallas Malone were reviewed by the directors. It is reported that Milton Dyer, a cooperator in the Northwest District, is making use of elm in his woods which is threatened by the Dutch elm disease. Lumber sawed out of elm logs is made Into pallets for industrial use. Steve Shetron, Soil Scientist at the Howell SCS Office, completed last fall a preliminary soil map of the City of Howell Seer e t a r y of Agriculture Orville Freeman recently said "At present, some 62 million acres of privately-owned land are being used for recreation- Estimates are that by 1980 we will need 8fr million acres for this purpose". fur tejoiftittnce if driving a radio-equipped vehicle. About 550 Highway Department vehicles will have two-way radios by the end of the ypar. If a motorist or his pasftenger* are in danger of suffering from the elements, they should be driven to the nearest community. U n d e r no circumstances should victims of a traffic accident be moved, the policy states. The policy forbids employes to make mechanical repairs or tow or push a vehicle a-ny dis tance. They are prohibited from calling a wrecker service — they should contact police only — and may not accept cash or gift* from persons they assist. Jr. High Fives Play Saturday PINCKNEY — Pirate Junior High 7th and 8th grade hoopsten will play host to the South Lyon teams this Saturdaywlth the first game to start at 9:30 a.m. in the High School. They will play a return date at South Lyon on Feb. 16. On Tuesday, Feb. 5, the teams will travel to Webberville. All games are public free to the Wed., ThurH FrL, Sat* Jan. 8O-SI, Feb. i-l at 6:66 and 9:00 p.m. RAESA6SKO0NT MOIL* Tue*, Feb. 8-4-5 Bun. at 2:46-4:60-6:56 4k 9 p.m. Mon. ft Toe. at 6:56 6 • pun. Wed* Thar., FrL, Sa* Feb. §-1-6-9 at 6:80 and 9:15 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiniB ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT BIGGEST DISCOUNT SALE EVER AAPNftxtToUl SAVE HOLD ON TO YOUR HAT STOCK LIMITED! Sorry, First Come, First Serve • STEREO'S • TVs • RECORD PLAYERS • TABLE MODEL RADIOS • • Wise - Shop At c0 1 NT 111 W. GRAND RIV1R H0WILL,UH ENDS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2 0 4 THE PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH, WED. JAN. 30, 1963 Citizens of the Future JOHN BARKER These young men are members of the kindergarten class ftt the Pinckney Elementary. On the right we have Master Thomas Seefeld, son oi Mr. and Urss. . RRoobbeerrtt SSeeeeffeelldd.. He is five years of age, enjoys school immensely, and Says he especially likes work- GET YOUR BOTTLE GAS For Cookinp, Heating Etc, from your MICHIGAN BOTTLE GAS DISTRIBUTOR SHIREY JOTTUJAS Pinckney, Michigan Elementary - - - - - - School News THOMAS SEEFELD ing in his '*number workbook", When Tom grows up he is going to work in a hospital, "just like Dad"! And in the left corner we have Master John Barker, son of Mr, and Mrs. James Barker. He is five years of age, and, <lman of few words", says he likes school, all of it, and has no plans for future years. McPherson Opens Oil Warehouse The McPherson Oil Co. has opened one of the largest oil storage warehouses in Livingston County with Byron Rogers in charge. The facilities are at 675 West Highland Road and the ANITA CLARK By Anita Clark My entire education has been obtained from the Pinckney area schools. Outside activities of my high school days have included the Future Teachers and Literatic Clubs. Next September will find me at Eastern Michigan University working toward a teachers degree. STUDENT COUNCIL NEWS By NANCY BOND We are very busy choosing the next active adult for the Student Council Citizenship award. Mr. Mel Reinhard won the last one, and we have three more to go. We are very grateful to Mrs. Vasely of Hi-Land Lake for giving the council a scrap book to keep photographs taken of school activities and projects. We are beginning a "school song" contest, in which we would like every student to participate. We want the music and tune, then make up the words. There is a talent show scheduled at the "Elementary school, Feb. 15 and all rooms are asked to participate. KINDERGARTEN NEWS Mrs. Park* We learned another new song this, "When My Mother Sits and Sews!. We made little sleds and paper ring cats. Gregory Baptist Church Holds Dedication Service By MARGARET LTVERMOBE Between 250 and 300 attended the Church dedication at the Gregory Church, Sunday afternoon. At the ten o'clock morning services, the Reverend Truman Cochran of the Hillsdale Baptist church formerly pastor of the Gregory church gave the mornings message as did Reverend Milton Dressell of Finley, Qhio. 1than 110,000 gallons of oils and gasoline SgeciaX road w&s built, and the town of Gregory was built, it soon became necessary to move the church or build a new one, into the village. One year later 1887 u new church was dedicated. The year of 1908 saw tragic damage to the church caused by lire, through great effort on the part of many people the church was saved from complete destruction. When the year of 1916 rolled We have started to learn what manuscript tottaxs look like. Some of us are copying our names with them. Joe Petta has a new baby sister, Debora Lynn, Joan Moffat has a baby brother. We are learning to spell some other words besides our names. Some of those we know are: yes, no, stop, look, danger, cat and dog. We have enjoyed coloring in our •'Happy Way to Numbers" books this week. We have a map of Michigan, Now we know our state looks like a mitten. Carl Mccarty's dog died. We are very sorry. We made paper ring snow men, mice, and giraffes, too. FOURTH GRADE NEWS Mrs. Campbell One half of our school year is over. Karen Darrow, Kathy Salyer, Jeanne Miller, and Ron Schall have been here every day so far. We have been working hard to get our five book reports done before the report cards went home. Linda Gyde was the first one to complete hers. Susan Riggs Joel Burg, Penny Goucher Janet Rentz, Terry Kellenberger Jeanne Miller, and Ron Schall each finished theirs on time Gerald Van Blaircum and Eugene MacAinsh are a l s o through now» Jeanne Miller was the first to have her Arithmetic workbook all done and check up to date. We thought we all did quite well on our "Weekly Reader Tests" last week. Randy Down led the class with 37 out of possible 40. Joel Burg, Kenneth Hall, Deborah Michael, Susan Hamburg Township News Nojes Mrs. Frank Backer of Wt- Lake is a patient at S t Jeoepte Hospital. * • • Last weekend the Hollis Whites had as their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lampe of Magadore, Ohio. * • • Mrs. Margaret Smith accompanied by Mrs. Horace Campbell of Silver Lake and Men In Service FORT BENNING, GA. (AHTNC1 — Army 2d Lt.Edward P. Grumelot, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Grumelot, 17798 Donahue rd., Pinckney., completed the eight-week infantry officer orientation course at The Infantry Schol, Port Benning, Ga., Jan. 11. Lieutenant Grumelot received instruction in the duties and responsibilities of an infantry platoon leader. The lieutenant entered the Army in October 1962. The 23-year-old officer is a graduate of Stockbridge High School and received a B. S. degree in 1962 from Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti. NORFOLK, VA. (FHTNC) Dennis G. Mason, airman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen M. Mason of 2125 Malvern, Pinck ney, Mich., has reported to the Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Va., for duty. The station is the aviation center of a large military com plex. * * » USS FORT SNELLING (FHTNC) — Raymond C. Cranna engineman second class, USN son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Cranna of Gregory, Mich., is serving aboard the dock landing, shin USS. Fort Snelling TV! Geigy FARivl SEMINARS Seminar 1 MINIMUM TILLAGE nmfitfirw rf **ukn «W iimmUm LIMITED SALE! New SERTA-POSTURE' mattress at last winter's low price I EACH 'MwMntitt. Jlttchitf »»x S»tiRCt « » • • ft**. Mrs. Shirley Hodges, at the Organ. Mr. Robert Richardson was uest soloist offering the song "How Great O Lord is thy Goodness." At the three o'clock dedication services despite heavy snows and winds, the church was filled with members, friends and former members from near and far, to see the recently remodeled church in all its glory. The program for this was as follows: Prelude, "Toccata and Fugne n I> Minor," Mrs. Shirlee Hodges at the Organ. The Invocation, given by the Reverend James Lombard pastor of the First Baptist church of Stockbridge. Scripture Reading, The Reverend Murl Eastman pastor of the First Baptist church in Mason. Greeting were extended by Mr. Russell Whitehead, Chairman of Church board, 1962, Lee Goucher, Architect; the Reverend Fred Lapham, V i c e Moderator of the Jackson Association and Pastor First Bar> tist church, Charlotte. The Reverend Merle Meeden, President of the Michigan Baptist Convention, pastor First Baptist Church, Howell. The Message was given by the Dr. Arthur Farrell Executive Secretary of Michigan Baptist Convention. The dedication was read by the minister, Reverend Robert Ramseyer, with response, given. Solo, "Bless this House", Robert Richardson. Bendicition given by the Reverend Robert White of the Clarklake Community church. The history of the Gregory Baptist Church dates back to the year 1837, when thirteen people met to organize this church, then located two miles Southwest of Gregory. For a time the meetings were held in homes or at an old log schoolhouse. In the year 1852 the church office was built. The Sunday school was or- -anized in 1879 when the railsociation and has continued this fellowship through the years. Five years later, in 1&21 repairs were made to the church and a large room was built onto the North end, and this is now the new chancel area. The bell that tolls out each Sunday morning was hung in the year 1948 in memory of the son lost in World War II by Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gillmore of Gregory. Thirteen years ago 1950 remodeling began in the church basement,, in 1955 work was completed on the annex, consisting of class rooms ' wash rooms and pastors study. Early in 1962 the $28,,000 remodeling of the church begaa building the new church insid the orginal frame. In tones of yellow, warm brown, white and wood the newly remodeled church was dedicated to his glory Sunday, Jan. 20 when over 250 members, from near and far attended the days event. Guest speakers were the Revyrend Dressell of Finley, Ohio, formerly a pastor here and Reverend Truman Cochran, Hillsdale, also a former pastor. ?* >. /*• LIFE With mm V-Cofl reinforced •dgv.. .smooth, toftles* •tailing surface and attrao Hf sturdy woven ticking. Extra-heavy inaerspring •ooatructiaB provides firm* feswtisBU support* MM* oy« still Anoebto SMITH & LOWE Sales & Service 204 W«-6nnd River Howell Phone 62 1893 — 1962 Over 69 Yean of Banking Service PHONE HA 6-2831 Member F. D. L C. SAVINGS BANK DEXTER, MICHIGAN Social Security A new concept in social security was described today as "partial retirement payments" by W. Scott Hamlin, Social Security Administration district manager at Lansing. Mr. Hamlin stated that many people in the district are getting some retirement benefits even though they are working and earning more than $1200 per year. He also estimated that many more persons in the district could be receiving from one to eleven months' benefits per year by filing an application. Mr. Hamlin went on to explain that earnings of $1200 per year is no longer an absolute level beyond which all social security benefits are cut off.He urged that all workers past retirement age check with the social security office for an individual analysis of their status. 35 out of the possible 40. Our Jan. Art work consisted of folding and cutting a six pointed star to make a pretty snowflake design, a mural on our bulletin board showing January fun. Our book reports covers are attractive and well done. Those who have finished their book reports are now writing and making a movie. Robert Chapman has his finished. We wrote some short stories for the "News of All Ages", on 'The Present I Liked Best", Ron Scholl wrote about Thomas Edison and Joel Brug wrote about caves. 7th * 8th GRADE NEWS Mrs. Carr The 8th graders have been working on their thransportation units, which were to be done Friday. The 7th graders have also been keeping busy with their African units. Our paper staff for the "News of All Ages" have been collecting news, which will be published between February 1st, and the 15th. Thursday we had only 12 pupils in school, because of the weather. Those on the honor roll for the 7th grade are LaDawn Shirey, Karen Crosser, and Judy Hull. The 8th grade honor roll con slsted of Tim Umstead, Dennis Vertin, Nancy Bond, Bonnie Wylie, and Ruth Bennett. MRS. ELLEN McAFEE m i M i i i i M 1 * " " 1 " 1 * 1 another friend from Ann Arbor left last Friday for Phoenix and Scottdale, Arizonia. Mrs. Smith will visit her SOB m Scottdale. They plan to return to Michigan early tn ApriL * • • Pastor O. Reese, a summer resident of Lakeland, has had his new book," Born to Live," published this past w e e k . His previously published books are "Secret of Beautiful Living" and "Everlasting Arms." • * * Mrs. Arthur Pardon of Rush Lake left last Saturday, with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Max Dettling and children for a visit in Brooksville, Florida, with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thomas. While Mrs. Pardon will stay with her sister, the Dettlings will tour southern Florida. They plan to return in two weeks. • lir. and Mrs. Gordon Van Valhenburg will be returning to Clearwater, Florida early in February, after spending several weeks back in Michigan. Tfie County Past Presidents of Kings Daughters will have their regular meeting at the Fowlerville Methodist Church on February 4; pot luck lunch at 12 noon. The regular meeting of the Lakeland Circle of K i n g s Daughters will be held Feb. 13 at the home of Mrs. Robert Edwards, 10275 Kress Road, Strawberry Lake. Assisting. hostesses are M*a«P»n Bortoo. and Mrs. Ann Dunn. A Pot J d C will be served at 1 P.M. • • • "X Mrs. Loretta Gardner isC spending a few days visiting^ her mother, Mrs. Mary L#- Trieur, who resides at the honuC ot another daughter, Mrs. Ed*C ward FUareki in Pontiac. - • • • .*. Bob Williams, aoa of Mr. ~ and Mrs. Wayne Williams la Z spending: bis •4beswe«i - sem- • ester "vacation with bis folks. ~ Bob attends Eastern Mkfc « While Mrs. Gladys Lee in Holland last week, taking^ care of her grandchildren scC Mr. and Mrs. Alger Lee coul^ attend the Sportsman Show to- Chicago, Mrs. Helen Parker oC South Haven was staying « £ Lakeland, Mrs. Lee returned^ home on Wednesday; and Mrs.* Parker returned to South Ha-C ven on Friday. *. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mar-^ owsky and children of Brightosu visited their families, the JirtC Buggys and George Marowskjr of Strawberry Lake on Sun-- 4ay. .. Mr. and Mrs. BroStt DeanC of Strawberry Lake.^are an*; nouncing the birthday ef a son. on Saturday night J at S t ^ Josephs Hospital. TheHttle boy^ has ten brothers aritf sisters waiting at home to-welcome him. »• • • • Friends of Mrs. Itia Fry*T» will be happy to know she is improving -*t Community Hos» pital in exercise in the Caribbean. The exercise, dubbed Phibulex 1-63, involves five ships with more than 3,600 Navymen and Marines embarked. The purpose of the exercise Is to train the men in amphibious strike force tactics. The ships departed Norfolk, Va., on Jan. 7, and are scheduled to return in March. Open 6 Days A Week BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 878-3525 127 E. MAIN PINCKNEY (Formerly Alta-Mae Beauty Shop) PINCKNEY DISPATCH ESTABLISHES Ct 1883 117 E. Main Street Pinckney. Mich. Telephone 878-3141 Published Every Wednesday by Rex E. Hendrlx and Robert L. Henry Owners and Publishers BILL GAIL, editor MAL ROSE, advertising manage* Mrs. William Baugho, office manager Second Class postage paid at Pinckney. Michigan The columns ot this paper are an open forum where available space, gram' znatical, legal and ethical considerations are the only restrictions. Subscription rates $3.00 per year in advance in Michigan, 53.50 tn other states and U.S. Possessions. $4.00 to foreign countries. Six months rates: 12.00 in Michigan. 12.50 in other states and U.S. possessions; 13.00 to foreign countries. Military personnel 93.00 per year. No nail subscriptions taken for less than six Months. Advertising rates upon application. SSrH?^;iSSXJ«J Ertwyon* can insure wHk Commviifty $#nr?c«. No Farm Bunau mtnb%nhtp It rtquWcf. $ • • your /oca/ Form Auroav off*** for tftfoifs. Do ft today! DoiaM Brhks-Ageit 2310 Dntcher Rd. Howell, Michigan Phone 820-M-12 FARM BUREAU MSURANCE COMPANIES OF MICHIGAN ' ,: f ' , • . TOWNSHIP PRIMARY LECTI To the Qualified Electors: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a Township Primary Election will be held In the Township of Hamburg (Precinct No. 1 & 2) State of Michigan AT No. 1 at Fire Hall No. 2 Township Hall Annex within said Township on - 4 ' •*•• _ - - '• _ _ Monday, February 18, 1963 For The Purpose of Placing In Nomination By All Political Parties Participating Therein, Candidates for The Following Offices, Viz: • Supervisor, Township Clerk, Township Treasurer, 1 Trustee, Justice of the Peace (full term), 4 Constables (not to exceed four). Member of the Board of Review, Three ComaHteemen from each party. Notice RaUhrt It Opoiiig art Clositg of DM Pells ELECTION LAW, ACT 116, P. A. 1954 SECTION 720. On the day of any election the polls shall be o at iiteete is the fewuuuu, awl shall lie continuott&iy open untO 3 o dock in the afternoon and no bnger. Every qualified elector present and ftt Hne at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote. . fHE POLLS of nltelectiosi win be open at 7 o'cioc* remais <*en until 8 o'clock njst, ef said day of election. wfi] Edward A. Hettinger, Township Clerk #••?•->-i~ ' . , - « V - - r. '»••»( ates Lose ly To U-High " By JEBBF V. SLAMBROOK PINCKNEY — The Pirates * « * t with the U-Hixb Cute last Friday night at Ann Arbor and to be brief and to the point they were mowed under 101 to 33. It wa# aot a surpriftiBf viea the facts about made It quite •vMeat Here are jnst a eoupta of thoee facto: Ooiaf'into t U game Pinckney's record «-6 to tJ-aiaVa, fi-0. U-High has beat the best of Pinckney's opponents including Saline, Ypai-Rooaevelt, Chelsea and Dexter; finally, they are leading in the Washtenaw Conference. So, as you can see, this didn't leave the odds to bright for our sporting Pirates. Little more can be said for the Junior Pirates in contrast with the Varsity, aside from the fact that they were only defeated 50 to 23. Ken Garr lead the scoring with 11 points. The game with U-High was the half-way mark for the From this post oa the rtratea wffl be with opftoacato for the Tuesday night the Pirates left home again, this time to Manchester and a second crack at the Dutchmen. The first* game score was 55 to 48. U-High Chelsea Dexter Saline Manchester Roosevelt Pinekney STANDINGS W L 6 0 4 33 21 0 1 2 2 35 6 Pts. 12 8 6 6 42 0 1he Otdi&nm, I f you feel neglected think of Whistler's father." NOTICE I am a candidate for SUPERVISOR Your vote will be appreciated in the primary February 18 CERALD F. REASON BLUE WATER STORE PACXAQE LIQUOR DEALER MR. A MRS. JES TEPATTI PROPRIETORS Complete Grocery Line 9700 KRESS RD. LAKELAND AC 9-9974 ROTICE HAMBURG TOWNSHIP COLLECTING TAXES EVERY DAY . FROM 9 TO 5 Except Saturdays, 9 to I AT 7209 STONE STREET TOWN HALL ANNEX PHONE 229-9394 Mrs. Ellen McAfee Hamburg Township Treasurer WINTER SPORTSMEN gather about their fishing Kensington Metropolitan Park southeast of Brigh* shanties and holes through the ice on Kent Lake in ton. Eagles Fail to Catch Birch Run By JIM EVERS HARTLAND — Birch Run, the "Johnny-come-lately," of the Motor Valley Conference defeated Hartland last Friday evening by the score of 69-65. For the second consecutive week Birch Run has played tb# role of "spoiler" In upsetting conference powers. The week previously, Birch Run handed Morrice, a conference potential, their second setback. It was all Birch Run in a game that saw uncanny shooting on the part of Ron Johnson, sinking 60 per cent of his field goal attempts. Hartland, although staying within scoring distance throughout the game, was unable to bridge the gap. Larry Warhus, Vernon Smith, Charles Cone and Russell Sasakura scored 22, 16, 12 and 12 respectively for the Eagles in what is considered a good team scoring effort. JV's won, 42-32. Tuesday evening the Eagles traveled to Wbitmore Lake for a non-league, encounter. The varsity handed Whitmore Lake their first defeat in three outings and the Junior Vanity managed to defeat the Whitmore Junior Varsity, their first defeat this season. In other league encounters Byron edged Morrice and New L o t h r o p defeated Michigan School for the Deaf. Friday evening the Eagles will host Michigan School for the Deaf on the home court. Junior Varsity game starts at 7:00 p.m. HARTLAND VARSITY f.g. f. pts. Larry Warhus 10 2 22 Venon Smith 8 0 16 Chuck Cone 3 6 12 Ed Summers 1 1 3 Russel Sasakura 6 0 12 Jim Kanitz 0 0 0 Art Daiton 0 0 0 Ron Bantle 0 0 0 Merle Smith 0 0 0 Portage Trails Scout Executive Takes New Post «cmivc~ of the Council, B.S.A., has accepted the position of Scout Executive at Elizabeth, New Jersey, according to Jack R. Doidge, Council President. The Portage Trails Council (formerly the Washtenaw-Livingston Council) has had Juncker as its Scout Executive since June of 1947. During these 15 Ji years the Council attained impressive acchievements. In 1947 the staff consisted of the Scout Executive, one office secretary and a Camp Ranger. As of the end of 1962, there was established a five man professional staff, four ofi tefr- -personnel -and two-Camp Rangers. The Council has grown from 645 Scouters to over 1800 and from 1865 boy members to 5000. The annual budget has Increased from $13,000 to an approved budget of $79,000 in 1963. In 1947 the Council owned only a 24«acre camp on the Huron River (Camp Newkirk). It now counts two additional camps, one an overnight site of 40 acres eight miles east of Milan (Jones Weber Camp), and the other a 100-acre camp with 600 feet of Lake frontage. Bruin Lake Scout Reserve tion has seven troop camping sites and improvements amount i n g to approximately $100,000. SCHOOL MENU PINCKNEY God creates all forms of reality. His thoughts are spiritual realities. M£SV Week of Feb. 4 Monday, Feb. 4 Spanish rice, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit, milk. Tuesday, Feb. 5 Hot dogs, vegetable, apple strudel, milk. Wednesday, Feb. 6 Corned beef casserole, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit, milk. Thursday, Feb. 7 Mashed potatoes, turkey, gravy, vegetable, rolls and but ter, fruit, milk. Friday, Feb. 8 Sweet potatoes, fish sticks, vegetable, f milk. sandwiches, fruit, Look at the new Valiant before you buy any car. 18 Boy Scoots To Tour Howell HOWELL — Scout Government Day will be observed in Howell on Thursaay, Feb. 7, it was announced by Wilfred H. Erwin, chairman for the occasion. A group of 18 selected Boy Scouts will meet in the Howell Municipal C o u r t Room at 9:00 a,m., where they will be greeted by Mayor Clifton Heller and City Manager William Norman. A tour of city departments will be made with each depart ment head briefly explaining the function of his office. A tour of the County Jail will be included and a visit to each county office will be made. This is a Scout educational program which was initiated by Robert Watson, Livingston District Activities Committee Representative, u n d e r the direction of William Barlow, Boy Scout District Executive who works out of the Ann Arbor office of the Portage Trails Council of the Boy Scouts of America. Pinekney Jr's. Take Double Loss PINCKNEY — Displaying not only fine sportsmanship, attacTcT the Webbervilie Spartans hung it on the local Junior High cagers at Pinekney, Monday, with ease. The 7th grade went down by » 48 to 14 margin and the 8th graders by a 40 to 23 count. Both local teams, lacked co-ordination as a unit, and presented no sustained passing attacks, relying mainly on dribbling to advance the ball. Then, too, the visitors showed them how to flip that ball thru the. hoop, hitting on an amazing 38 percent of their shots compared to the locals 11 percent. Randy Fulkerson was the big man-for the 7th grade, scoring 8 points, while Tom Sawyer played Huckleberry Finn for the Spartans tossing in 11 counters and Bob TerrilJ had 11 also. Ron Doyle and Jeff Davis both came up with 8 tallies for the 8th grade locals, with L. Nims hitting for 11 points for Webbervilie. Additi o n a games are now being booked for the Junior High lads and they expect to make a better showing the next time out. Republicans Meel Tonight In Howell HOWELL — Fred I. Chase former secretary of the Michigan State Senate, will speak here tonight (Wednesday) at the Livingston County Republican Convention. The veteran of 29 years on the job will appear at the Court House where the event starts at 8 o'clock. Chase recently served as secretary of the Constitutional Convention and will be speaking on the "Aspects of the New Constitution." Dewey Mathews Tom Risner Dale Callaghan 000 28 000 9 00 0 65 BIRCH RUN VARSITY f.g. f. pts. Vilas 3 1 Harcourt 0 0 Belli] 6 1 Harold Johnson 0 0 Jacobs 0- 0 Ron Johnson 10 4 Fredenberg 3 4 Reinhart 0 0 Baszler 0 0 Morgan 7 1 29 11 STANDINGS W Byron 4 New Lothrop 4 Hartland 3 Eirch Run 2 Morrice 1 M. S. D. 0 7 0 13 00 24 10 00 15 69 L1 12334 THE PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH, WED. NMHUMUMM Area Bowling Scores PIKCKNEY LADIES TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Joe's Tavern Anchor Inn Jim's Gulf Van's Motor Sales Hiland Gardens Pinekney Type. Silver Lk. Groc. Clare's Clippers LaRosa Bowl Clark's Grocery Hank's B-Line Bar LaRosa Tavern 50 49 38 22 23 34 35ft 36 36 35ft 36ft 35Vi 361* 34 38 31 41 30'i 41 ft 30 42 26 46 PINCKNEY LADIES MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Jerry's Drug Store 53la 18>j LaRosa Bowl 43'a 28J,» Davis Crop Dust. 38 34 Pinekney Gen. Store 30 42 Beck's Marathon 27 45 ACO Inc. 24 48 High three games: Delia Wylie, 203, 208, 208, for 619 series. PUfCKNEY SATURDAY ATERN'OON BOY'S LEAGUE Bombers 55 29 Thunderbirds 48 36 & Alien 40 LXAGCTfl SUvs* Lk. Groc Tom's Grocery Hoeft Constructs© Carting's Walling Ins. La Rosa Tavern Shirey's TV Drewery's Beer McPherson Oil LaRosa Bowl 47 43 41% 40 40 38 25ft 35 31 29 99 - 33 as as 38 40 ^i 41 45 47 PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY NIGHT MUT8 "A" LEAGUE Jim's Gulf Lavey Hardware Van's Motor Sales Watkin's Products Pinekney Kiwanis Wiltse Electric Read Lumber Pinekney Plastics Blatz Beer Beck's Marathon 51 29 43 ft 30'i 45 35 4 4 * 3 5 * 41 39 41 39 4 0 * 39*' 3 3 * 4 6 * 3 2 * 4 7 * 2 2 * 5 7 * Spartans Hurricanes Thunderbolts PINCKNEY FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE 41H 424 33 Vi 50 Vi 30 54 „. 46*4 33*4" Will Brave Icy Water j Mutei- a Bombers Sharp & Witter Pappert & No^ker Chubbs Corners Jets Pinekney Polkats Bennett & Wink. Toppers W-Bee's 44 36 42 38 41 3£ 40 Vi 3914 39 41 39 37 38 41 37 43 33ft 46la 33 17 SHEDICOR'S IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. 880 I You can select from a wide around? H f t to • f I choica I Stitiow waaont, hftJtePt, 2- and 7 •• « • $m mi 4riM a VALIANT tsday sb VAN'S MOTOR SALES 145 E. Mat* — HINM UP 84341 - Pfackmr iiiinnmniifii iniiiiiiiD HAMBURB TOWNSHIP DOG TAXES NOW PAYABLE AT 7209 STONE ST. TOWNSHIP HALL ANNEX Lkssss Roauiros' All Dsgs 3 H M . up Mais I Usssxsd $2410, Fsaals S3J0 PnaRy of $24)0 A * M After Mar. I . W I N MsHiig A M H S S H M httafc • № PsfSMst—Nasj o — Aasrass—Brass — Color — Ago — Sox of lag . BRIGHTO N — This is th e time of year when man y varied sports hit thei r peak in th e Brighto n area : skiing, ice skat* ing, ice fishing, tobogganing , a-nd man y other s enlighte n th e heart s of young and old. One sport, which is quite now in this day, is tha t of skin diving; even mor e intriguin g is diving throug h th e ice. This is what the Brighto n skin diving club, th e Brighto n Barracudas , is going to do on Sunday at th e ston e quarr y in Williamston . The first task th e divert perform is to chop throug h approximatel y 18 inche s of Ice and make a hole large enough for a fully equippe d diver to ente r and leave th e water easily. The only protectio n against the cold the divers wear is th e ever popula r "wet suit" which is made of Neopren c rubber . This keeps th e participan t quite warm for a while, which is usually long eough for him to achieve th e enjoymen t of ice diving. The water at this time of year, althoug h very cold, is crysta) clear. The weeds are lying on th e lake bottom , man y of the articles lost last summe r are exposed and now and then a fish lazily swims by: A beautifu l pictur e of peaceful solitude . The Brighto n Barracuda s extend an invitatio n to all of Brighto n to go to Wiliiamston at noon and get an on-the-spo t view of ice diving in MichiganniliiilliliilllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllls millffllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinil l OPEN HOUSE i George ft Marie fiulick • ANNOUNCIN G ! THE NEW LOOK! I FEBRUARY 2 [ (Ml . Airy Remodeling ) I COME ONE COME i ALL 1 Brinf Your Friends ML Airy LOCATE D AT M-3 6 ft ChiPM! Rd. LAKELAND tafeirg Towttfci p Tnasirer VILLAG CAUCUS VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY NOTICE A UNION CAUCUS WH1 BE HELD AT THE FIRE HALL as Friday, Febrsar f 15 , 190 3 At 3:3 0 O'clock s j m la Niwhial i Qasdidate s fsr Offtee t to be FBted st lbs Assssl Wag e Booties PrMidtn t Cl*r k Tr«asnr«r Thr«« Tmst««s for Two-Y«ar T«rm Tra«U«» On**Y«a r (t o fill vacancy ) Assessor MOdnd AcUty, VOUft O ut \ 1 2 Words . . . MINIMUM CBAKUIO WANT AD RATES 5c Per Word Over 12 Words BSOUMD CN1EKTION SS« Flrtt IS W< 75c tie e*lm Okarg* fer On Horn — fiackae? Uearftts* Nea. 4 P Ja. THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS, WED., JAN. 30. 1963 and PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH NOTICES HE-ACQUAINTANCE OFFER by Alton Bull. One 8 x 10 studio portrait only 99c Wed., Feb. 6 only, from 12 noon to 8 p m at Karl's TV, 104 W. Main, Brighton. 1-30-x FOR SALE Household FOR SALE Miscellaneous 25 LBS. WILD bird seed. $2.39 Blrdsong Feed & Seed. Brighton, Phone 229-6256. l-30x POWER GLIDE transmission $45.; Also 1933 Chevrolet parts. AC 7-4641. t-f-x IRONRITE IRONER, g o o d condition. Phone AC 7-7375. 2-6-p REPOSSESSED 3 rooms furniture, living room suite, lamps and tables; 5 piece dinette; bedroom suite. Take over balance, $374.26. Stevens Furniture, HoweU 1717. 1-30-x FEBRUARY SALE of Vinyl floor covering, regular $1.69 j yd., now only 98c; Also have Plastic Tile available at l c each. Beurmann & Clark Linoleum Service, 2429 E. Grand River, Howell. 2-27-x TAKE ON $1.08 weekly payments on Singer Sewing machin* in beautiful console. Pay balance of defaulted contract $28.08. Box E, Pinckney Dispatch. 1-30-x ARGUS CAMERA, with leather case and flash attachment. 35 MM, $15. Can be seen any evening after 5 p.m. at Brighton Trailer Court, 614 Flint Rd., Black and yellow trailer. tfp AIR COMPRESSOR for rent. Sterling Drilling Co. Call Howell 1787. t-f-x WILL ACCEPT $4.00 monthly ciial for'd&righf monograms. Total balance of over due account, $41.16. _Phone STate 3-2713. Jackson. l-30x 2 WHEEL. ALL steel utility trailer, good condition; 2 rare antique lamps with hand painted china shades: 1/4 H.P. electric motor; antique 7 drawer solid w a l n u t chest; new Brownie 8 MM movie camera and flood light with case. Joseph Baum, 5287 Red Fox Dr. l-3Chc KELVXls'ATOR APPLIANCES. Get our January clearance prices on new and used washers A dryers. We trade and finance. Hartland A r e a Hardware. Hartland 2511. 1-30-x SMALL FISHING tackle business, assembling harness, ideal for hobby or retiree business. A D t e e The Brighton Argus PAPZRS... I PRICE The Pinckney Dispatch WANTED TO DO REWEAVING, TAILORING, MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore, phont AC 9-2732. t-f-x LET PAULA take care of all your sewing needs. Phone AC 9-2682. t-f-x DAILY KXDE to Lansing, approximate hours 8 to 5. Call Howell 2149 after 7 p.m. t-f-x HELP WANTED FEMALE 8 PIECE DINING set; 6 x 9 rug; oak table and 4 chairs, high chair; wringer washer; misc. pieces. Very reasonable. AC 9-7965. 1-30-p FOR SALE Miscellaneous ATTENTION — ONLY 99c, One 8x10 studio portrait, of any member of family, large selection of proofs, no charge for individual or group sittings, all certificates honored. The place Karl's TV, 12 noon to 8 p.m., Wed., Feb. 6 only. 104 W. Main St., Brighton. Alton Bull, photographer. 1-30-x Will sacrifice for $300. for quick sale. Allied Abilities. Phone Brighton AC 7-3755 after 5:00 pjn. l-30x P R O T E C T YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES. For further information call F. T. Hyne and Son, AC 7-1861. t-f-x WE'RE LOADED with used tractors, p l o w s , cultivators, drags, in fact, most any used equipment you might want. We think we have the best values and prices going. If you don't think so, make us an offer. We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hardware. Ph. Hartland 2511. 1-30-x WHEEL HORSE tractor; also 21" TV. Call AC 7-6731 after 6:00 p.m. l-30x 2 ROOMS CARPETING, $40; gas range, $15; fireplace set, $10. Call 229-4639. 1-30-p USED GAS RANGES - Roper, Detroit Jewel, Kenmore, excellent condition, free delivery and installation, 90 day guarantee, $59.50 up. Consumers Co., Phone HoweU 640. t-f-x SLAB WOOD, cord or truck load lots, reasonable rate. AC 9-9118. t-f-x NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x AUTO PARTS, Mufflers, Gen erators, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs. American Auto Ace. 126 E. Grand River, Brighton. t-f-x TREE TRIMMING - AND REMOVAL Shrub Pruning Fireplace Wood Ray Maxwell AC 9-6132 t-f-x AUTO INSURANCE For Cancelled—Rejected— FtBaadal Responsibility No waiting. 20% down •fid 6 to 8 payments. NetoOB Ins. * Real Estate 9656 Main St., Whitmore Phone HZ 9-9731 t-f-x INCOME TAX SE•R V•I C•E Jim Vasbar 10514 HAMBURG RD Hamburg, Michigan Phone For A intment 229-91 4-10-63 SPECIALS At Grlitntll't Brand New Spin* Piano $419a •588" UpriffaU $4950 fran iJtMtftttl AM t Mobile Hornet 1961 PALACE Mobile Home, 50 by 10 ft., 2 bdrms. Located Wil-Mar Mobile Village, Howell. Will sell below cost. 4 months free rent if left at Wll- Mar Mobile Village. Phone Howell 504. 2-13x Used Cars FOR SALE — 1960 Ford, 2-dr. Stick shift, 6 cylinder. Private owner. Good condition, $750. Phone 229-6280 ask for Stretch 1956 OLDS, 4 dr. hardtop, good condition, no rust. Phone AC 9-2776. t-f-x 1955 NASH AMBASSADOR, not in running condition. Call 229*7803 after 5 p.m. tfp 1961 FALCON 2-Door Futura, radio, heater & w/s/w. Phone AC 9-6343. l-30x 1956 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. May be seen at Jim's Stand* ard Service next to the Can opy. Best offer take*. 2-6-x Apply in person at Pat's Rest* aurant, 9830 E. Grand River. t-f-x EXPERIENCED WOMAN to do ironing and house work, 1-2 days wk. AC 9-6288. 1-30-p HELP WANTED MALE DEALER WANTED. G o o d Rawlelgh business in Brighton. If willing to conduct Home Service business with good profits, write Rawlelgh, Dept. MCH-690-45, Freeport, 111. 2-6-p DANCE INSTRUCTOR, male, must have had accredited dancing school instruction and know all of the modem dances. Lessons in my home, prefer afternoons. Write Box K-268, % Brighton Argus stating cost of dance lessons and name of dance school attended. t-f-x NO STRIKES, no lay offs, all the overtime you want, married to 38. Phone Bob Glazier, Howell 2749. t-f-x HELP WANTED MALE NEED EXPERIENCED salesman in selling furniture, appliances, and plumbing and heating. Liberal benefits, immediate discount privileges. Apply in person at Montgomery Ward Personnel office at Arborland. t-f-x SCHOOLS MEN - WOMEN - COUPLES needed for immediate training as motel managers. Wide demand for trained personnel. SITUATIONS WANTED BABY SITTING in ray home, by experienced woman. Good references. Call HoweU 844J. 1-30-x Business Services GREGORY RADIO * T.V. REPAXR- 148 Main Street, Gregory (in rear of barber shop). Hours Tuea. thru Friday, 6-10 P.M. Saturday 9 AM. — 9 P.M., Sunday 12 noon—6 P.M. Phone 236-2955. Pinckney residents call collect t-f-x FOR SALE — Varcon batteries tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories G a m b l e Store, Brighton AC 7-2551. t-f-x GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil and gasoline, Alber Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Phone Collect HA 6-8113 or HA 6-8517. t-f-x MAN, EXPERIENCED, wants work of any kind. Call HoweU 9142. 1-30-p GENERAL OFFICE - Diversified background, payroll, typing, job cost, switchboard, receptionist. Dental assisting. Efficient, reliable, mature. Full or part time. Write Box K-270, c/o Brighton Argus. 2-6-p Short detailed extension at home training followed by two weeks of practical training in a beautiful motel under the direction of experienced managew. No interference of present employment. Free nationwide placement assistance to those qualified. For personal Interview write giving telephone number to American Motels, Inc., I l l N. 7th St., P.O. Box 160, Las Vegas, Nevada, Dept. F. 2-13-p SITUATIONS WANTED BABY-SITTING day or evening, by day or week. Phone 227-5231. t-f-x WORK WANTED: Carpenter and cabinet work, also trim. Charlie Swett, phone Hartland 3834. t-f-x MAN, 66, RETIREE, in good health, wishes to invest services, not money, with owner of store or small business. White Box K-269 % Brighton Argus. l-30x SET UP MAN, Experienced turret and engine lathe, mills. Only A-l operators need apply. Attractive opportunity, N e w Hudson Corp,, New Hudson, Mich. tfx FOREMAN — Must have machine shop experience in boring, tapping, milling, etc. Call O & S Bearing Mfg. Co., 449-9011, Whitmore Lake. 1-30-x ] • • • • • • ••••••>•••»•> •••••••••£ : Ineome Tax £ Service j MRS. J. M. McLUCAS ; Phone AC 9-6982 g S 5023 Bidwell - Brighton I i 4-io-x• EMIL E. ENGEL DECORATOR Painting — Wall Paper SlgTU 114 School S t Brighton AC 7-5941 tfs BUYER'S GUIDE • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I BRIIHTON SWEET SHOP *ud ffefee* - »S # . Malt « . - Ph. vm OWAH — ADMMM • • • • « • • • • • • ! "Rivers i f MsllsrV Formerly WtakeUuuv Floral C: Be*eB 284 ! • • • • • • • » • • • • « • • • • • • * • • • • * • • • At Your Local Merchants '•Stars Hwdwsvfc — Paint BltctrftctJ T l r a i * Batteritt Services LET GEORGE DO IT - Free estimates on new gas, oil or coal furnaces and plumbing. Brighton Plumbing and Heating. Phone AC 9-271L t-f-x BITTEN BROS., your Case Dealer for 34 years, now also offer International Harvester parts and service. 130 US-23, Brighton. AC 9-6962. 1-30-x WE HAVE moved to 503 N. Leroy S t . Fenton. Same high quality workmanship; s a m e low, low prices. Visit our lovely show room, or call us for free estimates in your own home. Fenton Upholstering Co. MAin 9-6523. t-f-x FRENCHES DISPOSAL Service Garbage and Rubbish. Pickup by the day, week, or month* in city or rural Also, Clean • up work. Drums or Barrels for sale Well haul anything, just phone AC 9- 6816. t-f-x FOR BENT APARTMENT, 5 rooms and bath, $65.00 per month. Phone 878-3524. t-f-x 3 BDRM. HOME, year round, no pets, references required AC 9-665L t-f-x BEAUTIFUL 3 RM. furnished apartment, lake front, year round. Also 2 bdrm. trailer, exc e l l e n t transportation. AC 7-1693. . t-f-x TRAILER SITE, dose to shopping and schools. AC 9-7065. t-f-x ONE BEDROOM Apt, gas heat, garage. At Lake Chemung. 227-2864. t-f-x 7 ROOM Apartment In Hamburg private entrance, Phone 229-9240. t-f-x ONE BDRM. APT. gas heat, garage, at Lake Chemung. 227- 2864. t-f-x TRAILER SPACE in Hamburg. Phone 229-9240. t-f-x luuuiHttUr wood tirsteet sash. C G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W, Main S t AC 7-7531. -t-f-s Card of Thanks WATER WELLS, 3 in. to 10 in.; test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs. Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319. t-f-x AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car, your choice. MUFFLERS, UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for as long as he owns the vehicle on which it is installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all cars and light trucks, 1H to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS recondi t i o n e d , $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, Howell, Phone 151 t-f-x FOR SALE — Extruded aluminum storm windows and doors Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. t-f-x MASONRY WORK including brick, block, cement stone. Any size job wanted, new or repair. John Holtz, AC 9-4081. 12-25-p Professional and Business Directory FUNERAL BOMB AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W. Main Ph. AC 9-4433 DR. JOHN ft. TULUCZ Chiropractor Tuea.-Tburs.-Sat 9 a.m. • 6 p.m. 440 W. Main S t AOt-€SSt FAINTING AND DECORATING FREE E8TIMA1 MAURICE LOCK Phone AC 7-7531 Or UP 8-3530 Royal Improvement Ct, Home Modernization. All types of siding, roofing, stone, kitchens, attics, awnings, storm windows, doors. basements. Free Estimates, FHA terms OaH Collect OB 4-4104 D I W W MADDEN ftfati, Tue., Thank, f i t 9-5 Wednesday A Saturday t-12 North S t — AC t-S254 BDWEN f t MUR1O Aixmttvi sn-4444 Tor A UmUm to* MUOHTOM M A P I Y ftALOll w. «€** M. AO t-mi COLT PARK INSUBANCX AD Forms of Coveragt 307 W. MAIN STREET ACademy 7-1891 Thos. P. Anderson DVM VETEBINAB1AN Evenings 7 • 8:30 P J 1 or by appointment 324 W. Gd. River, Brighton AC 7-4851 JlBQtT'S PLUMBING * HBATDfO Prompt, DepcBusMs) I WISH to thank the nurses and help at the McPherson Community Health Center, also Dr. Shertzer for the care and kindness shown me while at the hospital. A special thank you to Rev. Giauque and congregation of Grace Baptist church for their prayers, flowers and cards. Also to Rev. Taylor and Rev. Glazer and congregation for their prayers. Also the wonderful neighbors and relatives. God bless each and everyone. Frank Howe, 9800 Hyne Rd. Brighton, Mich. 1-30-p WE SINCERELY wish to express our thanks and appreciation to friends, neighbors and relatives for their many acts of kindness during our recent bereavement. A special thanks to Rev. Robert Olson, the ladies of St. George Lutheran Church and the Keehn Funeral Home. Mrs. Wm. Hodge Robert Hodge and family Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Whitney Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hodge and family Mr. and Mrs. Rex Moore 1-30-p Phs. AC 7-4721 Raa. AC 7-1312 428 W Main S t Electrical Contractors QAFTNVf LPP1U RapaJr add LMftU&HIBBZ ACM241 THERE IS no word that can express my thanks to neighbors and friends for working so hard to save what we could. Also special thanks to Donald Coe of South Lyon for making arrangements for my livestock; all of the firemen of Brighton, Milford and Lyon Township; the men from Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority at Kensington Park; and General Motors for their help and equipment at the time of our fire. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Musolf and son 1-30-x 3. BDRM., completely furnished, lake front home, utilities included, by week or month, 2 miles east of Brighton. AC 9- 6723. l-30x 4 ROOMS AND BATH, unfurnished, full basement, very prf NEAR HAMBURG - 10 min. from Brighton, modern, quiet, newly furnished 3 rms., heat ed and hot water. Private entrance. $75. per month. AC 7-5713 nights. tfx NEAR HAMBURG - new mod ern, 4 rm. house on private lake, 15 min. from Brighton or Ann Arbor. Automatic heat furnished. AC 7-5713 nights. tfx LAKE FRONT cottage. Suit able for year round living. Two bedrooms and bath, $65.00 per month. 878-6607. l-30x 3 BDRM., year around home at Lake Chemung. Call 1978M, Howell. l-30p HHt BENT 3 ROOM Apartment - Phone AC 94029. tfx ROOMS. Phone 229-9370. tfx NEW 1 AND 2 bdrm. luxury apartments, dose to shopping area. For information call HoweU 2065. 2-27-x 3 BDRM. HOME, unfurnished, lake privileges, $65., plus utilities. For appointment call UP 8-6629. FURNISHED TWO bedroom, lake front cottage, suitable for year around living, $50.00 per month. Phone 8784607. t-f-x 1 BDRM. APT. on Little Crooked Lake, heat and electricity included Call AC 9-2271 2-27-p WANTED TO RENT FAMILY OF 5 wants to rent lake front cottage for July & August, or partial weeks during these months. Must have swimming and boating facilities. Call Mr. Restorick, Mgi., Cunningham Drugs, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OWNER WILL sacrifice 3 bdrm. home at 303 N. 4th St. Oil forced air heat, city water and sewer, modern kitchen and bath for $5,500 cash. Phone Northville FI 9-2699. 1-30-p ATTRACTIVE 3 BDRM. home full basement, 1*4 bath, large lot. 9155 Maltby Rd., Brighton. 2-6-p AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE with 2 rms Phone AC 7-6151. t-f-x LAKE CHEMUNG apartment motel. Sleeping units or kitchette apts., 5555 E. Grand River Howell, on the lake. By day or week. 1-30-p FURNISHED COTTAGES and APTS. Gas heat, utilities inc. by wk. mo. 2 mi. from Brighton. AC 9-6723. t-f-x FOR RENT—Rooms and board, family style, 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x 2 BDRM. HOUSE OIL furnace, vacant. 1701 Clark Lake Rd. Phone 227-4614. t-f-x SLEEPING RMS., $8. per wk., also housekeeping rms. 6269 Academy Dr. AC 9-6723 1-30-x FLOOR SCRUBBER and Polisher by hr. day, etc. Gamble Store, AC 7-2551. t-f-x 80 FT. LAKEFRONT lot on Thompson Lake. Good plat restrictions. Call Howell 1074- Mll. 1-30-p 5 RM. HOUSE, 2 9/10 acres,, kitchen, living rm., 2 bdrms., y» bath, full basement, garage. Brighton school bus at door, blacktop, road. $2,300. Or will rent for $40 per month. Pho^e tfx SHARP, LAKE front, Rush Lake, ranch 32 x 44, large carpeted Kving room, large kitchen with an abundance of cupboards, yard nicely landscaped and completely fenced, 80 x 175, l t t car garage and extra storage building, hot water heat, perfect beach. Many extras. $19,000. Terms. Nelson Real Estate, Whitmora Lake. l-3Cx want-ad minded FOR RENT MAIN FLOOR showroom facing street, approximately 30* x 2O\ heat and lights furnished Share building with Commercial Printing Co., $65. Mo. GE 7-241L t-f-p OFFICE.SPACE la new Pro* fessional Bldg. on North S t . Parking, Air-Condi 11 o n I n g, Lease Available. Box 291 Brighton, Michigan. t-f-x APARTMENT, 3 rooms and bath, $47.00 par month. Phone 878-3521 t-f-x Moa-Tbors. t s»m«-l0 p a Fit-Sal, t am-ll pm Son. 1S-6 pm PACKAGE LIQUORS POPE'S Psrty COLD BEER - WINES B. Grand Elver, Brignto* — AO t-tSftt SMALL TWO bedr basement, home. Hunting. fishing privileges. Phone 878-5521. l-30x 2 BDRM. FURNISHED, upper flat, garage, private entrance. Rowatt 1206R12. t-f-x Water Plptt Thawtd Gas ft Are Wetying Shop «r J<* W 7*5t M-M - AC t-92M f Ltbc MWut f BEAUTY OPERATORS • IN THE BRIGHTON AREA BE IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF WITH NO INVESTMENT Booth Rental available in new modern Air-Conditioned Beauty Salon in Shopping Center — Plenty of free parking, Uutest equipment and all utilities furnished* This would apply only to those with own clientele who would like to Maintain it in an inconclusive Salon. CALL MR. HATCH UN 4-30M DETROIT SUNDAYS CALL — VE 7-228C "CALLING A TAIL A LEG WONT MAKE !T A LEG" Tmt i* one of Abraham Lincoln's gibe* against fancy language. He used adjectives sparingly , . . meaningfully. : In our humble way, we try to go tasy on the adjtctlvef when describing a houss. We'd rather stress tha value 'facts , . . the true condition . . . the satisfaction you'll re. Zcefve . , . the soundness of your hard-won dollar invest- "msct If that's your idea, too — come see us or phone AC7-143L LIVINGSTON REALTY CO. BrlgtaUsi phou AO 7-1481 BeweO pkmt SSS4 Neat and clean lake front cottage completely furnished. Safe sand beach. $9,900. Terms. TEI-LEVEL Nearly new 5-bdrm. trilevel h o m e in Proving Grounds area. Fireplaee, ltt baths, kitchen with built-ins. About acre land. 2 car garage. $14,000 with 93,000 down. LIVINGSTON REALTY CO BrigbtoD Offleet AO 1-1411 Opea OaUlj §•* P<M. Lyra Wright Loo p»raepnr» Bowefl QfffleBt tJM •oDdaya 1-6* Be* Ph. AC t-IBSl *-% ACHES Good 3-beddroom country ranch home, hardwood floors, plastered walls. Brick fireplace, f u l l basement Blacktop road. Immediate possession. R e d u c e d to tll.900. Terms. 9600 DOWN Completely furnished small home, gas heat, paved road, in Brighton area. Home in good condition, ideal for retirees or young couple. Price $7,500 with only $500 down. Balance $60 month. RUSH LAKE Cute 2-bdnn. all-year home on 2 lots. Home built in 1950 and in good condition. Immediate possession. $7,500 with $1,000 down. BUCK RANCH BOSH Better than usual country home located on an acre lot with nice setting among large trees. Hardwood floors throughout, fireplace. 2- bdrms. and den which could serve as 3rd bedroom. Modem kitchen with built-in gas range and oven. Attached heated 1 % car garage. $14,- 900 Terms. Country Baach Home 3-bdrm. one floor country Real state "OveM all sia» of bouse Is 34x42 ft,( aluminum siding. Home is not quite completed, needing decorating, trim and finished floors. Price reduced to $7,000 with only $500 down. 169 ACRES Good 3-bdrm. one floor farm home, 42x40* barn, 15 stanchion/, 20x50 cement block tool shed and many other farm buildings. Over tt mile \ river frontage, 3,300 ft. road frontage. $29,000, $5,000 down. Balance at $150 mo. WANTED AT ONCE! We are getting requests for 3 and 4 bedroom houses, country homes, farms and lake front cottages. PLACE A WANT-AD TODAY LAND CONTRACTS . WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garrets. Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard lake, Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-4086 t-f-x m,»n WE HAVE BCTEBS SEE SOB QBAHAM, fOUB PROPERTY FOR QUICK BALE! OPEN DAILf 9 AJL-t PJL WE NEED LISTINGS Bob Graham 10443 E. Grand River Brighton AC 9-7906 Notary PnbUo want-ads Phone AC 7-71S1 NOTICE Of PUBLIC SALE NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN by fee imdafslanad that oa Thursday, February 7. 1968. at 3 o'clock P. M. at SSL E. Grand Btv«r. Bowtll. Living, •ton County, Michigan, public tale at a 1861, Chevrolet, station wagon. bear- Ing serial number USSSFU&TO, wiU be held, for cash to tha highest bidder. The undersigned hai the right to bid. Inspection thereof may be made at Bud'• Market, Jerome, HHlaoale County, MVMpn. the place of storage. y D d pJ . p3 1868 Dated: January 33. 1868. THE BRIGHTON STATE BANK 137 W. Main St Brighton. Michigan By W J. Probst W. J. Probst Vice President Jan. 23. SI University of Michigan students can learn 22 different languages in the University language laboratories. Howell Town & Country, Inc. BRIGHTON OFFICE 108 W. MAIN PHONE AC 7-1131 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Running HOWELL OFFICE 1002 E. Grand River ... Phong ' • * * ' • • ANNOUNCING We are pleased to announce our new association with Ralph L. Banfield, Builder and William Bortels, Builder. We have entered into this association so that we may serve you with a complete building program. BEST BUY 5 BEDROOM — 2 story older home In exceptionally good condition — Near center of city — $11,500 with $2,000 down. BRIGHTON 4 tJNIT APARTMENT — 552.00 per week income — $13,000 with $3,000. down. RETIRER'S DREAM — 2 bedroom — living room — kitchen — oil heat — Good shopping location — See this! 4 BEDROOM — spacious — country living tn the city — separate dining room — excellent condition — 2 ^ car garage. Priced right. 8 BEDROOM RANCH — Large family room 2 full baths — 2 car garage — luxury living — $3,000. down. 8 B.R. RANCH — Ideal location - 2 baths — fireplace — Breezeway A garage — See It now. LAKE LOTS LAKE SHERWOOD — Lakefront lot — Sacrifice at $8,750 — Will trade equity. COON LAKE HTLL8 — Newly developed lake front lots — Highly restricted — A eon* muter's dream — Priced to sell. GRAND BEACH LAKE — Between Brighton and Howell — Large Lots — Sandy Beach — 10% Down. LAKE HOMES LAKEFRONT — near G.M. Proving Grounds — 4 bedroom bi-level — living room with fireplace — all the wanted features — $13,500 — $2,000 down, LAKE CHEMUNO — 3 bedroom lake front cottage — Sandy beach — fireplace — farage — spacious — Reasonable Terms. FONDA LAKE — 7 Bdrm. lakefront home — Ideal for large family or club. WINANS LAKE — Luxury living — Home is for thosejvho want the best — Seller has left state — Must sell. CLARK LAKE — 2 bedroom -*• lake front — Excellent sandy beach "— 3 years old — $11,500 with $2,500 down. ORE LAKE — Lake privileges — 3 B.R. Ranch — corner fireplace — Excellent year around living — Forced hot air furnace — $13,500 with $1,500 down. COUNTRY 5 ACRES — North of Milford — Charming 2 bedroom Capecod — 1% baths —> fireplace — H.W. heat — full basement — 2% car garage — Excellent soil for small tree farm — $21,000. 10 ACRE RETREAT — rolling land — pond — stream — woods — 1 BR. deluxe home — complete with fireplace — Must see to appreciate. $12,000. 4 BEDROOM — Near expressway at Whitmore Lake — 2 story* briek home — 2 baths — 2 fireplaces — $15,900 with $3,400 down. NEWLY-WED SPECIAL — 3 bedroom ranch — alum, siding — 2 car garage — Paved road — $11,500 with $2,000 down — All furniture available including stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer. NEAR NEW HUDSON — New 4 Bdrm. Trilevel on 1% acres — Fireplace — family room — built-in kitchen — carpeting — $25,000 — Terms. V/i ACRES — Income farm home. Excellent location — new barn 30 x 50 — plus dog kennels — Only $5,000 down. 8 BEDROOMS — brick ranch, full basement, 2 car garage, easy access to schools. Good family living — $2,000 down. ORE LAKE 3 B.R, year around — fireplace — 2 car garage — Full price $9,900. — EZ terms. , .. . 8 ACRES 3 of optional 4 bdrm. home — oil hot water heat — stone fireplace — 4 car garage — small 3 bdrm. guest home — barn— BeautifuJ setting — $23,000 terms. 3 BEDROOM — V/k acres — within walking distance of Brighton — fireplace — family kitchen — garage and work shop. $7,750. BETWEEN Howell and Brighton — 2 large bedrooms — large living room, nice kitchen — $500 down. VACANT 40 ACRES — rolling — scenic — wooded — near Brighton. OLD MILL HILLS — Building sites beautifully carved from the lake area of Livingston County, Perfect Absolutely. FRANK'S FOREST HILLS - 2¥2 to 10 acre building sites — wooded — rolling — good location to Brighton — $100 to $150 dn. 25 parcels to choose from. SO ACRES — rolling — scenic — near New Hudson — small down payment 80 ACRES — excellent development property — 9 mi. road. FARMS 140 ACRE — Stock Farm — 2 homes — Live stream — 125 acres tillable — $32,000 with terms. 87 ACRES — 67 acres tillable — beef set up — large modern home — good out buildings — silo — A dandy and priced to sell at $25,- 000. terms. 100 ACRES — 80 tillable — 1 mile road frontage — Deerfield Township — $18,000. 40 ACRES on Coon Lake Rd. — 3 B.R. home in good condition — good out buildings — 30 tillable — 8 acres woods — Equipment included at $18,500. terms. 60 ACRES — 3 BR. home — outbuildings — near GM Proving Grounds — $21,000. 818 ACRES — 275 tillable — large 6 BR. home — 3 large barns — live stream — $65,000 with $10,000 down. 8 BEDROOM RANCH — Large bedrooms —> Dining room — extra large living room — m car garage — finished recreation room tn basement — $16,900.00 — $3,000 down. 120 ACRES — 97 tillable — 5 bedroom home *- barn 40 x 60— 26 stanchions with water bowls — $22,000 with $5,000 down. 450 ACRE DAIRY FARM — 4 houses — set up for large dairy herd — excellent condition — $150,000.00. 108 ACRES — 4 bedroom home remodeled — 70 acres tillable — 8787.00 soil bank payments — $31,000 with $6,000 down* Mildred Shannon Sally Noeker AC 9-6636 AC 7-4376 Laurie Oe«terie Howell 220 Mildred Doff MU 52056 LEGAL NOTICES NOTtCB OP MOJtTOAOS SALB Default aavta* bMB mad* ta ft* conditions of a ctrtain Mortsu* mad* by ROBEKT DARL MULUNS sad JESSIE M. MUUJNS. hi* wtta. to NATIONAL H O M E S ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION, an Indiana corwrattoo dated the 19th day of July UBS. and recorded in the office at the RagUtar of Deed* for the County at LMnfttoo snd State of Michigan, on the IStb day of July 1959. In Liber 3S3 at Mort«afe*. on page 254. Livingston County Record*; which mortgage waa thereafter, on the 14th day of October. 196S, assigned to The Manhattan Saving* Bank. New York. New York, which ataignment WAS recorded on the 2l*t day at October. 1959. In Liber 868. Page 827. Livingston bounty Records; on which Mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice. lor principal and Interest the sum of Eleven Tbou*> and, seven hundred twenty-nine and 06/100 ($11.739.06) Dollar*, and the further sum of Seventy-five and no/100 Dollars, as Attorney's tees, to which will bt added at the time at sale aQ taxes and tnsurftnee that Kay fee paid by the said Mortgagee between the date of this notice and the ttrae of said sale; and no proceeding* at law having been Instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured said Mortgage^ gr-juty - part ' _ Rv*; ^ Tftcrefor* Js&ttee Is - ttervoy Given that by virtue of the power of sate contained In said Mortgage and in pursuance of the statute In such case made and pTBVTdedT The «»ud Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described or so much thereof as may be necessary, at pubic auction, to the highest bidder, st the west front door of the Court House In the City of Howell, and County of Livingston. Michigan, that being the place for holding the Circuit Court In and -or said County, on Wednesday the 6th day of March 196$. at ten o'clock Eastern Standard Time in the forenoon of said day. and «aid premises will be sold to pay the amount so as aforesaid then due on said Mortgage together with five and one* quarter per cent interest legal costs, Attorney's fees and also any taxes and insurance that said Mortgagee does pay on or prior to the date of aald sale: which said premises are described In said Mortgage a* follows, to-wit: Land situated tn the Township at Green Oak, Livingston County, Michigan, described as follows: Lot 89 of the WSllmor Subdivision No. 2, being a part of the Northwest H, of Section 5, Town 1 North. Range 6 East. Green Oak Township, at duly laid 6Ut. platted and recorded tn Liber 8, Page 48 of Plats. Livingston County Records- Dated: December 4. lfJB. THE MANHATTAN SAVINOS BANK. Asgli?ne*"*oT Mortgagee Arthur E. Brown.\ Attorney for Asftlgnee of Mortgagee 1740 Peftobscot Building Detroit 28, Michigan WOodward l-SBSO Feb. ST. lflSS STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of LIVINGSTON. In the Matter of the Estate of LOUIS XEEHL, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held en January 14. 19&J. Present, Honorable FRANCIS K. BARRON. Judge of Probate. Notice Is Hereby Given, That all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims In writing and under oath, to laid Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Lftvlna Keehl of Box 17. Hamburg, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard and the heirs of said deceased will be determined by said Court at the Probate Office on Marrh 28, 1963, at ten A. M. It is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to sal day of hearing, in the Brighton Argus, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party In Interest at his last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mall (with proof of mailing), or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing, rRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. A true copy: Helen M. Gould Register of Probate. Dyer C. Balrd. Attorney. 21108 Fenkell A vs., Detroit 23, Mich. Jan. 18, 38, SB. STATE OF MICHIGAN. The ProbaU Court lor the County of LIvrNOffTON. In the Matter of the Estate of BLANCHE L. CONRAD, Deceased. At a session of said Court held an January S, 1988. Present Honorable FRANCIS S. BARRON. Jndge at Probate. Notice is Hereby Given. That all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims tn writing and under oata. to said Coot, and to serve a copy thereof apon Charles K. Van Winkle of Howell. Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims wilJ be heard by said Court at the Probate Offlc* on March 1*. INS, at ten A.M. It la Ordered. That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three week* consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinekney Dispatch and that tha> fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party tn interest at his last known address by registered, certified or ordinary matt (with proof of mailing), or by pcr> tonal sendee at least fourteei (14) d ©rtOP to HWB nMaTlnCi FRANCIS Z. BARRON, Judge of Probate. and STATS Or MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County Of LIVINGSTON. In the Matter of the Estate of HARRIET EGLOFT. Mentally 111. At a session of said Court held on January 24, 1963. Present. Honorable FRANCIS X. BARRON. Judge of Probate. Notice ta Hereby Given, That the petition of Paul F. O'Connell, the guardian of said estate, praying that his final account be allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, will be heard at the Probate Court on February 19. 1963, at 10:00 A. M.; It Is Ordered, that notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Brighton Argus, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party In Interest at his last known address by registered, certified, or ordinary mall (with proof of mailing), or by personal service, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge at Probate. A true copy Barbara M. Schram Helen at Probate. VanWtaJde HeikJdncn. Attorney floweU. Michigan • JIB. IS. » , Childhood has no forebodings. —Oorge Eliot I -Law Barron Building Howell, Michigan Jan. 30, Feb. 6, 13 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE &ALJC Default bavins been made in the conditions of a certain Mortgage mad* by RAYMOND A. DERENBKRGER and LORIS D. DERCNBERGKR. his wife to NATIONAL HOMES ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION, an Indiana corporation, dated tha 2nd day of September 1961. and recorded In the office at the Register of Deeds for the County or Livingston and State of Michigan, on the 28th day of September 1S8B. ta Uber 866 of Mortgages, on page 60S. Livingston County Records, which mortgage was thereafteron the lfith day of March. 1960. assigned to The Chase Manhattan Bank as Trustee under agreement dated as of March L 1350 with Ford Motor Company for the Ford Retirement Plan under agreement with U AW-CIO dated March 16. 1950. which assignment was recorded March 17. 1960 lr< Liber 371 of Mortgages, Page 510 Livingston County Records; on which Mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice, for principal and interest, the sum of Ten thousand nine hundred thirty-two and 53/100 ($10,932.52) Dollars, and the further sum of Seventyfive (175.00) Dollars, as Attorney's fees, to which amount will be added at the time of sale all taxes and Insurance thai may be paid by the said Mortgagee between the date of this notice and the time of said sale: and no proceeding* at law having <heen instituted tA recover the- -debt now remaining secured by said Mort- Sage, or any part thereof, whereby ie power of sale contained In said Mortgage has become operative; Now Therefore,. Notice- 1» - or; THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS, WED., JAN. 30, 1963 and PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain Mortgage by GERALD E. KOHLEK and JANE B. KOHLER. his wife to NATIONAL HOMES ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION, an Indiana corporation, dated the 26th day of April 1958, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the 28th day of April 1958, in Uber 344 of Mortgages, on page 363, Livingston County Records; which mortgage was thereafter on June 17. 1958. assigned to Continental Assurance Company, Chicago, Illinois, which ttsjilgnment was recorded on June 19, 1958, in Liber 346 of Mortgages, page 4%>. Llvlngcton County Records, on which Mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice, for principal and interest, the sum of Ten thousand three h u n d r e d eighty-three and 01/100 (910,383.01) Dollars, and the further sum of Seventy-five (175.00) Dollars, as Attorney's fees,to which amount wiU be added at the time of sale all taxes and Insurance that may be paid by file said Mortgagee b«tw#*n the date of this notice and the time of said sale; and no proceedings at law having been Instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of. sale .contained In said g p . ; STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of LIVINGSTON. In the Matter of the Estate of HARRY CROW, Deceased. At a session of said Court held on January 18, 1963. Present. Honorable FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. Notice Is Hereby Given. That the petition of Donald A. Moon, the Administrator of said estate, praying that his final account be allowed anr1 the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, will be heard at the Probate Court on February 19. 1963, at ten A. M; It is Ordered, that notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks TOnsecutlvely previous to said day of hearing, in the Brighton Argus, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in Interest at his last known address by registered, certified, or ordinary mall (with proof of mailing), or by personal service, at least fourteen (14) day* prior to such hearing. FRANCIS Is.. flARRON, Judge of Probate. A true copy Helen M. Gould. Register of Probate. Jan. 38, 31. Feb. 6 such case made and provided, the said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described or so much thereof as may be necessary, at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the west front door of the Court House In the City of Howell. and County of Livingston. Michigan, that being the place tor holding the Circuit Court tn and for said County, on Wednesday the 20th day of March 1963, at ten o'clock Eastern Standard Time In the forenoon of said day. and said premises will be sold to pay the amount so as aforesaid then due on said Mortgage together with five and one-quarter per cent interest, legal costs, Attorneys' fees and also any taxes and Insurance that said Mortgagee does pay on or prior to the date of laid sale; which said premises are described In said Mortgage as follows, to-wit: Property located in the Township of Green Oak. Livingston County, Michigan, described as: Lot No. 108 of the Wlllmor Subdivision No. 2. beln a part of the Northwest \i of Section 5, Town 1 North, Range b East, Ureen Oak Township according to tl»' plat thereof ae recorded In Liber 8, Page 48 of Plats, Livingston County Records. Dated: December 18. 1963. THI CHABS MANHATTAN BANK. TRUSTS)!!. Assignee of Mortgagee Arthur E. Brown Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee 1749 Penobscot Building Detroit 38, Michigan WOodward 1-3590 March 13. 1188 Beer-Wine-Gas-Grocery I On V/z Acre In Resort Area, Busy Comer Fully Equipped and Ready To Go GROSS OP $28,600 IN 4 MONTHS Selling; Due To Death Of Partner $24,000 TERMS Henry L Krahn Real Estate 117 E. MAIN PINCKNEY UP 83380 HOWELL 8 ROOM HOUSE, 2 Car garage, 2 lots on Main St. $6,500. Terms. HOWELL 160 ACRE FARM, </2 Mile square, strictly modern 8 bedroom home, 2 large barns, milk house, new garage with shop. 120 acres work land. 2 live streams crossing farm. All kinds of farm machinery including tractor and combine. Also 40 apple trees. $№,600,1/ 8 down, four miles from good market EARL A. SHARPE - REALTOR - FHOKB HOWSLL 164 OB t U Given-that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said Mortgage and in pursuance of the statute In such case made and provided, the said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described or so much thereof as may be necessary, at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the West front door of the Courthouse in the City of Howell, and County of Livingston, Michigan, that being the place for holding the Circuit Cnurt In and for said County, on Wednesday the 1st day of May 1963, at ten o'clock Eastern Standard Time in the forenoon of said day, and said premises will be sold to pay the amount HO n* aforesaid then due on said Mortgage together with five and one-quarter per rent interest legal ro*ts, Attorney's fees and also any taxes and Insurance that said Mort gagee docs pay on or prior to the date of said sale; which said premises are described In said Mortgage as follows, to-wit: Land situated in ttse Township of Green Oak, Livingston County, Michigan, described as follows: Lot No. 7 of the WUlmor Subdivision No. L being a part of the Soutb * of the Northwest tt of Section 5» Town 1 North, Range 6 East. Green Oak Township, as duly laid out. platted and recorded in Uber 8, Page 46 of Plats, Livingston County Records. CONTINENTAL ASSURANCS COMPANY. Assignee of Mortgage* Dated: January 39, 1963 Arthur E. Brown, Attorney lor Assignee of Mortgage* 1749 Penobscot Building Detroit 28. Michigan WOodward i-3580 Aprtt 94. 'fi* STATE 0 7 MICHIGAN The Probate Court tar tfas) Comity of LIVINGSTON. la the Matter of (t o Estate oj HAROLD E. MORRIS, Deceased. At a teuton uf said Court, held os January 22, 1863. Present, Honorable FRANCIS 'B, BARRON, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That the petition of Marjorie L. Morris i Oat ft* tnfimimwtt War**. 0 mmijLjB cre*»« that administration of said estate be granted to Charles B Gatesman, or some other suitable person, and tho heirs at said deceased be determined, will be heard at the Probate Court oa February 19. 1983. at ten A, M. It la Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Brighton Argus, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to b« served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered or certified mail, or to personal service, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. • FRANCIS E. BARRON. Judge of Probata. A true copy Helen M. Gould, Register of Probate. Stanley Berrlman, Attorney Howell, Michigan Jan. SO, Feb. 6. 11 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijQiiii ; A. C. THOMPSON, Realtor s> 9947 Bast Grand River Phone ACademy 7-3101 Day or Evening 5 $500.00 DOWN — Immediate possession, 2 bedroom home, S full bath, kitchen, large living room, full basement. - $6500.00 . S HERE IS a very fine, well located four bedroom home In 5 City of Brighton. Kitchen, dining A living room has natg ural fireplace, full bath, garage. Owner transferred, g could have quick possession. $12,000 . Excellent terms. • FAMILY OUT-GROWN this little home on approx. 6 acres ground, close to Brighton, one bedroom, kitchen, dinette, living room, shower, $7500 terms, CLOSE IN — Very clean 2 bedroom home on large lot, full basement, automatic oil heat, modern kitchen, full bath, living room. Immediate possession, $12,00 0 terms. WE NEED at once, small acreage with 3 or 4 bedroom home. Also vacant 30 or 40 acre parcels. Have the buyers. niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiui ! L. H. (RANDALL REALTY - OFFERS - Winans Lake — 4 bedroom two level modern home, distinctively designed with southern front exposure nearly all glass. Two baths, two fireplaces screened porch, beamed ceilings, large lot. Price $21,500 , terms. This is an unusual buy! 20 acres northwest of Brighton, S bedroom brick home, 2 car garage, lake frontage, stream, poultry house. $17,500 , terms. 32 acres northeast of Brighton on blacktop road. Large home, 2 private lakes, tenant house and barn. $15,00 0 down, PHONE 61 7 L H. Crandall - Harry E. Griffith REALTORS - APPRAISERS 822 E. Grand River Howell, Michigan APPEALING LOCATION, 5 furnished cottage, front lots plus 8 adjoining wooded lots. Perfect beach, fishing. fltSOO S BEDROOM LAKEFRONT eottasje, Hrtnf worn, fireplace, screened porch, complfteljr tmnlsfaed, 2 teats and motor. Terms. m 1% acres, vsry pretty sttt, paneled dinette, 4 years old. Jivt off Ul- a *>wtjr. HU00. 2 ACRES, GRECIAN DESIGN farm home ovtrlooicinf like, jtpt off x-way, 10 rooms* natural fireplace, furnace, pretty $11*00. HURON R I V ER frontal* home, S rooms, modern, in good ORE LAKE prhrftafst,* S room hoot, aluiBlmm 4b ptnwi stout ssnnsj« asw nMa> * *fw» nsaxs* dsoontlnf tad dMntflf. 96,0 * 1800 Insurance and Real Estate BSIOUTON DtfMitm etl WMwsft S.14M BST. 1*22 Os«a Soadsy* a BWMtaRS by AC 7-227 1 AC t>7S4 1 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S USED CAR AND TRUCK DIRECTORY THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS, WED., JAN. 30, 1963 and PXNCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH When In The Marke t For A TRUCK * • a Too CM C — V-« Stake Truc k Model . 10,000 №. GVW lUtlng • 047.5 tt P. C. 3.800 RPM. Complet e Service Dcpt . All Makes Gasolin e or Diesel Complet e Part s Dep t Emergenc y Service After 5 p.m. Call Howel! 2967 Fine Satatio i of Used Cars & Trucks • 195 8 Internationa l 1/2T0 1 Pick-up (Overhaule d Engine ) I • 1956 CHEVROLET % TON • 1984 FORD % TON • 195 0 FORD 1/2 Ton Pick-up After the Sale — Service BURROUGHS PONTIAC SALES 2607 E. Gran d River, Howell, This beautiful white snow and ke packin g unde r your cars and comin g off leave them cleaner than any othe r time of the year and ready for more rust or Texaco Michigan Bell Rust-Proofing . WHAT? VOU WANT A US. TO BUY A NEW CAR?) 0O VOU THINK - ' CARS GROW ON T R E E S ? . CERTAINLY NOT, SILLY. EVERYBODY KNOW S THEY COM E FROM PLANTS/ r AND YOU CAN GET A USEDCAl? THAT'S PPACTICAUY LIKE N6W F6OM HARVEY AUTO SALES AT GREAT SAVING Pleasurefu l - Cars Guarantee d 1 Year 3O4W . GRAND RIVER HARVEY AUTO SALES AC9-479 I Get Your Trouble-Free Bargains Today 1958 FORD , 4 Door , New Engin e 1961 DONT BUY JUST ANY USED CAR QUALITY HAS THE RIGHT BUY FOR YOU.. . 1960 OLDS , SUPE R "88", 4-Door , Har d Top, Power Steerin g and Brakes. Many Extra Features . 1961 PONTIA C CATALINA , 4-Doo r Sedan, Automati c Drive, Blue Finish . GEE — / wish I had some Money to buyt one of these bargains-advertised on this page 1961 FOR D 4-Doo r Sedan, V-8. Fordomatic , Power Steering . OLDS , SUPE R "88", 4-Doo r Sedan. Power Equipped . FORD , 4 Door , Completel y Recondi - tioned . FORD , 4 Door , Completel y Recondi - tioned . FOR D CONVERTIBLE . Completel y Reconditioned . FALCON , 2 Door , A Real Beauty. FOR D STATION WAGON, A-l, Priced Cheap . GET THE BEST FOR LESS SMIT H FORD SALES PHONE 163 2 40 1 W. 6RAND RIVER H6WELL BULLARD - PATTON PONTIAC 196 2 FORD OOHVERTIBLE USED CARS AT THEIR BEST # 195 9 DODGE 2-Dr. , H.T. , Powe r Brakts , Powe r Steering , Radio, Heater , Auto. # 195 9 FORD V-8,2-Dr. , Radio and Heater , Automati c Transmission . # 195 9 PLYMOUT H 2-Dr. , 6 Cyl. R & H. #) 195 7 CRYSLER SARATOGA. V-8 , Radio, Heater . All Power . SLAYTON MOTOR SALES, Inc 301 £. GRAND RIVER HOWELL 849 OR 470 1961 CHEVROLET BEL AIRE, 4-Door. V-8, Power Glide, 1960 FORD GALAXIE, 2-Door Sedan. V-8, Fordomatic 1959 BEL AIRE, 2-Door, V-8. Power Glide, Power Steering. White Finish. CORVAIR, 4-Door^edan. 1960 Standard Transmission. BEL AIRE, 2 To Choose From. No. 1, 2-Door Hard Top. 1957 No. 2, 4-Dooc Sedan. 1959 LOW MILEAGE BISCAYNE. 2-Door. White Finish, PHONE HOWELL 222* — 2227 — 2228 OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9:00 PJL 1862 PONTIAG TEMPEST CONVERT. 1962 PONTIAO TEMPEST 1962 PONTIAC, 2-DOOR I960 RAMBLER CUSTOM WAOON 1958 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, 4-DR." 1968 TURNPIKE CRUISER 2-DR. N.T. 1957 MERCURY 2-DOOR H.T. 1669 OLDS MOOR N.T. 1961 CORVAIR 4 4 6 0 * PAYMENTS TOO LARGE W« Trad* Down-W* Buy Lai* Mo4*l UMdCara W« Ban Sent Tnaiyortettai Sptdals Buhrd-PattM OUT OF SEASON FOR WAGONS BUT THE PRICE IS RIGHT! WAGONS '1 Q f t 1 F 4 L p 0 N STATION WAGON. Standard Trans- X t 7 D A mission. With Heater. Beautiful Family Wagon. 1961 RAMBLER STATION WAGON. Standard Transmission. With Heater. Good Solid Transportation. 1959 FORD 9 Passenger Station Wagon. Automatic, Heat and Music. F 0 R D COUNTRY SEDAN Station Wagon. Heater, Radio, Cruiseomatic, 220 H.P. •I Q C g MERCURY STATION WAGON. Heater, Music i v U O Power Brakes, Automatic. PICK-UPS 1958 FORD, V-8, l/2 TON PICK-UP. Heat and Music; Sharp. 1 QUO F 0 R D ' v ' 8 ' VLTON PICK-UP. Standard Transmisaaoa, Heat and Mu'sicTSpot Light Excellent Shape. 1961 PASSENGER CARS T-BIRD. Power Brakes, Steering, Windows. AM & FM Radios. Practically Brand Now. 1 Q £ 9 P 0 R D GALAXIE, 2-Door 6 Cyl. Stick. Radio, Heater. X V\3& Ve ry Cllean. One Owner. GALAXIE, 2-Door, V-8, Automatic Transmission. Heater, Radio. Very Clean. SPECIALS 1 Q C O GAMBLER. PRICED TO SELL! 1 Q ^ d . BUICK ROADMASTER. Body, Wheels and Motor. Believe It or Not, It Rom. Beats Walking. t ORAND RIVER RIQIITOM PHONES 227-U71 OR 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 30, 1963 Description An account of the resource January 30, 1963 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 1963-01-30 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d2573301242a5cf172473dacbf4db002.pdf 3bb0b1b5aa29a1959db3de0724c0ce2c 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. P I N C K N E Y D I S P A T C H JEROME WINCHELL, PUBLISHER. IMCjauXJAJURHDATH. SrUiMtripUon P r i c e , $ 1 . 0 0 p e r Year. ADVERTISING RATES : rra&alent adverileenieate, 25 cents per Inch for iret Ineertion a»d ten coats per Inch fur each eubsequ* Dt iuertloo. Local notices, 5 cent* per line fur em'h tmertioii. Special ratoe for regular advertisement* by the year or quarte r. BUSIHESS CARDS. GRAND T R U N K RAILWAY. MICH. AIH LINK DIVISION'. STATION'S. WEST HOUND THAWS. NiT. lif " "'No"."*." "XO.~*. Mixed. Pass. l'&sa RAlrQmGaEdWa,A Y :109::1400 a. m. 5::i5p. in. 8:10 a. m. Romno 10:50 Rocheater, 11:50 rPoonnutlaatc -( ur... 12:45p.m. ' i dep. 1:15 Wlxom :2:15 South Lyon j « ; »:<g Hamburg, 3:45 PINCKNEY 4:15 Mount Ferrier,... 4:42 Stockbrtdge, .... 5:02 Henrietta, 5:32 5:5^ tt:10 6:42 7:05 7:15 4:47 8:10 8:25 8:45 9:17 A :40 9:50 20:28 10:55 11:20 11:40 11:59 12:17p. m. 12:50 TAMES T. EAMAN, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW and, Jaatioe of the Peace, Office In the Brick Block. PINCKNEY. P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW* and qpLlCITOR in CHANCERY- -OflMaver Slgler'eDrug Store. PINCKNEY No. 5. No. 3. Mixed. Pass. J A C K S O N . . . ...... »:00a. m. 6:.% p . m . Henrietta, 8:45 6:58 Stockhridge,.... 9:15 7:17 Mount Feme*,. 9:32 7:80 PINCKNEY 10:02 7:48 Hamburg .'....10:30 8:05 S o u t b L > o n ) dp 11:20 8:30 Wixom...:;....:.: 1T:55 8:52 Pontiac i ar.^12:45 p . m . 9:30 rontiac, ^ ^ - . 1 ; 0 0 - - T \ M. G R E E N E , M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office at my residence on Webeter street, Piickney. Special attention given to surgery and diseases of the throat and lun^s. TAMES MARKEY, NOTARY PUBLIC Anil Inmirance Atrent. Legal papers made on short notice and reasonable term*. Office-aT residence, Pinckney, Mich. ; ALICE LAWRENCE, F A 8 H I O N A B L B DRESS AND CLOAK MAKER, Plain and fancy sewing of all kinds; cutting and fitting a specialty. Prices reasonable, and eatli*- faction guaranteed. Northeast cor. Main Street and Howell Road, Pisckney, Mich. GRIMES A JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY F L O U R ^ G AND CUSTOM ; M & L S , Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of grain. Pinckney, Michigan, V K W MEAT MARKET. DEVEREAUX BROS', FRESH AND CURED MEATS, FRESH WHITEFiSH EVERY THURSDAY. MONITOR HOUKE BLOCK, P t N C K N E Y . Will keep first class stock and sell at reasonable prices. A share of the public patronage is solicited. THE W. S.-MAKN ESTATE, _ . - UKA1.K 11« IN DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, Family Groceries, Boots and (Shoes, Hats and Caps. The Brick Store on the corner. m E E P L B A O A D W E L L , _ Dealers in HARDWARE,STOVES"* TINWARE East Main vStreet, PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN /" E Ar-MANN, , Dealer in DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, Clothing aad General Merchandise, Nextto Poet Office, PINCKNEY, -4- p A L L BY TELEPHONE " AT SIGLER BROS DRUG STORE, PtNCKNEY, j^CHIGAN. TITE HAVE OPENED A REPAIR SHOP in connection with our store, repairing neatly done. Give as a call. Cash for hides and pelts. West of hotel. W. B. HOFF. There's Nothing go Successful as Success. The Detroit White Lead Works, the Hinchman, Dean & Rogers Company, is "Just closing the thifd year of its corporate existence. This company furnishes a notable instance of extraordinary success achieved in a short time by enterrise, e.n. e. rgy., fair d.e.a.l.i ng._ a n..di f eg ood gooidL*_. ..T *h._e_y of , _pa igan and one of tha foremost in the country.—Dx EL „ . ave attained a position in three yeara that it has atankde tnh eoyth aerre n nooowse tsh aa qleuaadritnegr opfa ian cte hnotuursye otof rMeaicchh ,. igan and one of the " *" '~ ~~ TBOIT CoMMimcLuu 7\ GOOD SEED CORN For sale by the subscriber, living five miles southwest of Pinckney, good reliable Seed Corn of the Early Yel- • - . low Dent variety. Jas. H. Cooke, / P. 0. Address, Pinckney, MicX PINCKNEY PRODUCE MARKET. CORBECTXD WEEKLY BY JaonarySl, 1K4. TOyFfclflfr^f ISMON. 98® $ .96. .8». 94. « . £ \ J». 1 OOtftl 60. 1 tfOfcl *.&. .08½¾¾ .07. .S5& ,4V. ..7..,. .SO. ....... .no. * SO&7O0. .09. 5 50QCO Wheat, No. 1; I I M i n M M I M / t l l i * * i l l l l l l H H » Barley,^;.. Baanay. ••••«..» Dried Apple* Potatoes. Batter,... DreasVd HOM, par ibotie..... -Dressed Oarcksas v > Clover Seed • M « A*A* n t t i i t i t i u ta*»11 « * • • »_l»l*«» ' . * « • * • « • * • * •«•••»••» » • * • • • * • >«•*»• JACKSON - • • • • L- • - • '> :15 p : m . 1:20 p.m. STATION'S. i EAST BOUND TRAINS. No. 1. Pass. 9:40 10:05 10:35. 10;52 11:10 6:20 a.rn 5:43 6:20 6:80 6:55 7:28 7:43 8:00 Rochester, 1:40 Romeo, „... 2:30 Armada, 8:03 RiOQEWAY-.. • v _ 3 : 3 0 _ All trains fun by '"central standard" time. All trains tun daily, Sundays excepted. W.J. SPIER, JOSEPH HICKSON, Superintendent. ' General Manager. / ITEMS OF INTEREST. Call and examine tmru4fB«^-©f Gro- -• Hoff. NOTICE. cenes, —All persons indebted to the firm of Wm. Dolan & Co., are/requested call and settle same at oncje. _ J. H. Toumey. "Pinckney, Jan. 10th, 1884. Brbken" lots of/ladies' tine kid shoes at eestv — •/ —^—- Hofi. MOitfEY TO LOAN at easy rates, in sums' of $ 1,QQQT and upwards, on real estate security. Inquire of JAS T. EAMAK. To'make room for spring .stock we offer all Hoots and Shoes at a great reduction Hotf. Novelties in Ladies neckwear, at Lakin k Sykes'. POSITIVE FACTS. ,- The Star Clothinsr House will sell Over Coats, Underwear, Ladies' Cloaks and Buffalo Robes at cost: 'we do tins to make room for' our spring stock. Call and see us. Tompkins'& Ismon, S!ar Clothiers. Bn^^i_TVjnKfer-Pa^^««H^-for-stain^ii. ing silk or other materials and copies fur velvet and satin painting, at Winchell's fH'ug Store. We are in the market and will pay the highest cash prices for wheat, etc. We have on hand for sale corn, cloverseed, coai, A.e. Tompkins i Ismon, Great'"r>jihu';aon—HI prin>s - on all heavy Bom- and Shoes,, at Hoii's. We have a tine line of stationery at remarkably low prices. Large • additions recently made to stock, and some bargains that will quite surprise purchasers. Winchell's Drug Store. D7R. Boguo. druggist at East Sagi nawT, says: '-It gives me plea state thet I have -jold and recommended Dennis Mehan's Medicines for til- -teen years past with the greatest satisfaction to myself and customers. They are all he represents them to be." Highest market price paid for But ter and Eggs, at Holf's. Ai'rau^i'.itint> are being made to merge the 1-VuhibliuiU Party of Mich- Composition booksJ_']3cho61 Tablets.! igjn into ill*' ie.\^ "Unioii" pa:ty. Mr. ii.vu-.. ii. .4" Xe'.v York State, 'F Pas- Books, piaries, Etc.. at Winchell's Drug Store.! , . Handsome line of Valentines, all lias IJ''.-!I .hi' '^ii.'-t u[ n\< iMjii-i.n Mr. , , , .,. , a - T\ ^. • fJ . ,o, .w, „a,r ilim,,.n .' • io„i* , a< •U,,M.V,, :<.,^.<.i» ,¾, ,p., a,s t. > new styles, at feigler Bros Drug .More. > , " n 2.' - U P i- There wi:. be a nurtv at the re-'- Get our prices before making pur- , ,, * chases of Boots, Shoes and Groceries. I d e n c e oi Ml'- L - ^ ( -0 s l u to-morrow W"eL wogilol msaavceh yy"o u amndo'n eayll. the pHopofufl. ar 1f e, vTehnei ngS tockbridge Sentinel persist.- cameSj at Sigler Bra's Drug Store^ ^ E E D ! in^calling Ml. Fer^ier Siution "Greg- - | orv ^ e have about 700 bushels of wheat screenings for sale. They make qujte good feed for sbeep, this we know by experience. Will sell them at $16 per ton in lots of 500 pounds or upwards. _ Birkett Manf g Co. —Borer Mills, Jan. 21, 1884. Treraenduous clearing sale of Boots and Shoes at greatly reduced prices, to; make rocm for spring stocky at Hoft's. Prices reduced on all Boots and Shoes, at Hoff'?. Valentines (Card, Cameo, Comic.and Box styles) in great variety, at WinchelTi Drugstore. When needing calling cards or anything in the line of plain or fancy printing^ call at the DISPATCH office. Artists' brushes and great variety of a r t materials, at WincheH's Drug Store. "OurGents Shoes at f2.50 is a bar-- gain. Ask to see them. Hoff. New Prints at Lakin k Sykes'. l y T b o s e receiving their jupeis - i t i r- r*»il X "ver this paragraph, will pleiit»enodce n u t liifir suba^riptioa expues wilanexi.it 11 miit*r, A '>!i e X ei^aides that the time lias expired, aud tlun. i>i tL ciTrdance with our rules, tue paper wilt be uUcunliuued until subscription is reuewed. The Grand Trunk paymaster arrived kut night, and paid off a good many old accounts. 'Go >.katimr. Those who can't skate oniheir feet can surely ski5 ie on their —backs: and it'^such l'un! "—Prof;L* "ijTTTittrrii' t r a v e] i n g t •:* a c h e r. will open a sing'iivg school ia Pinckney some time neM month. C. H. Me-ee:-, E,q.. of H a n land, was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. K. H. Crane, Tuesday... M r. Ore n rrrof Cb&i-Tet^-ba^ -been t h e guest of his sifter, Mrs. F. E. Pearce. this week. • Rev. K. H. Crane is visiting his brother Frank, at Bedford, Mich., this week. Miss Maggie Mercer, who has been visiting her sU'.er M>\ Cii1 ne. for serercI weeks pa-t. returned home "Weu!<esdav. LOCAL JOTTINGS. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Barnard spent a few days with Ypsilanti friends this week. M r . a n d M r s .Tnhn S i g 1 p r - nP T.JF>JIM spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. G. W. Teeple. Fred. Spring and wife, of South Lyon were the guests of Mr. and Mis, S. Placeway, Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. rf. M. Padley, of Marion, made a t r i p over the new rail mad the,past.w^e_kajyyiha^lrjejids_at A|il-- ford. The Hatchet is the name of a new comic paper published at Washington. It isn't sharp enough to cut a cherry tree. M 1 ^ ^ ^ - 4 ^ . ^ 0 ^ ^ ^ 7 ^ ^ 0 ^ ^ ^ 0 0 1 - w - a s - injured in freight car coupling several weeks sir.i-e. i^ aide to tret ar.. .•:.-1 <, :iii a cane. T!ie passenger , ,.', _'i,t ).v iid'p'j-s at Mt: FI'IT'-I" a.'e l v=--1 • J • 1 \' i •« i • i»•», • '>->\/ By the w;i\-. w h y \va- nnf tieT s t a i ' / n called " l* ;i, ''' 'a ('eni re V" .. / M'\ G'ilt-.L. the ni;i.n iii;i' ••.•] -1/i' fa'.'- ing J i'om t le^'i > rand Tru-H-K1 tj^i/.l. i' a Im>'- l .'(>iiV;i; .-i' •ili. H e 's t ./,le \ (, u r { around >v aM «.f ri'iii.-ln1-/ MissAli'-e MrF.M-tai/i. from .fack- .on. will <i;»• -11 a m / iicrv s.n'-e in ;>iiii-Lnev pro\ i'iiu;/ she can pi-OLiire a 'oom >vi iiii'nte t u/VelV r. " That ".laii.i/lrv-thaw" did conie. but ! lieniember the Donation party at ! the Monitor House this evening. | Dr. D. M~ Greene visited friends' i » ! the Utttversitv this week. j There' was a social dance at the • residence of Jas. Maible, Tuesday even • : ing last. • j Miss Ella Sigler gave a party for j her young friends at her mother's j residence south of-the village, Tuesday evening. • ? ' •> It requires no great business tact to grow ri*?h nowadavs. The only re!* quisite is to keep a hen or two, and .encourage them bv kind wprds and cayenne pepper to lay early and often. _A Cass County man paid $3.60 tax this year—b'O cents o^Kiijs home and S3 on his dog. This/ is a free country, andra "manhlfsTa perfect (legal) riglit to make a fool '>f himself if he sees fit —and how many there be that do it. A petition has been sent in, signed by tii" business men of this town' asking theGrandTTrunk officials to pro?... vide a tram over their road by which a-{)eL'ftOn-f nay-go -ta-LVtroit. the same day, instead of reqi/lring: two or three day.s as atpresent arranged. Good idea.' "~ Have the Russian Nihilists an agent - in our Siate/Cniversity? Onj»--«^ thet'acuity, Prpf. H.C. Adams*lecturer on ! ; o.iucal economy, is credited with hav-^ : rug useti the following language in a —rcT-r-n-t/cla^s teutnrei "" ~"' "T/ioriris"nothing a t all sacred about [•'••'• i/--rt^.-'('t1-T^rr-p-resi?TTt idea of pri- T^',1/'' !' -'"--."a <it' it. V\'e haveabanda/ it ' c-r r rr' hry o u r h a n d s Li[x>n p r o p - e r t y and di-|io.s>e<s t.i" o w n e r s thereof, '. win-never it shail 1/.- a[>parent t h a t , such a cour.se .shad '.,>- tor t h e i n t e r e s t • of themahiriry. 'i'j i^ sure, "society IMW fl •'. ..^ Tnd;. iduals to have cou-7 'tii»i •.•.!.• p . . / oty. but, it does this isoieiy i->r its uvni benefit . . . Its so-called owners hold property simply | a:» agents of' society and it has a right [to resume its' control at any time i • . • . The. moment property • holders do not use property so that advantages may accrue to society there- , U'oiu. iiiey migiir rightfully be discuargeo 11'i.m t ie-h- ! riisis."' / it just caught on ti> 1 lie "i agyed enge of the mi/fuh and leave- us witti mo ground'dTll be re as a -t...Lcr lor l'"tb marv.,/ / I t k- hop.'d tlv.it a-third train may V A '-Fried Cakg and Coffee Social'^put upon rhe Air L'n.- v ^ y --.on—^ - T\^gh^-4^uch^4-^ of' Livin-gston' Coun^- ty:' Tlierf" will be a meeting of the teacht i's oi' this county at the Union School Hou>.- in i.ri^rjiLun-on Saturday. F--I..,1^:::. L^SL ;u !>'a. m. sharp, t-r 'g:e pur; - 'of'.'. :\':ig into-activewill be held a t ^6-4^^146^^ of Mr. jrungemenis h iviug been m.de tor. th.- Roberts, Chubb's Corners, this evefiing. Icon tructi-n of th-» t ••'•.< grajdi line be- Some of the village lads/fnade a ^ " 0 " p m ' t : " ' : i n 'j •,;"';^":1- ^ - chopping bee. Saturday last, visiting the residence of Mr. Fisir; on the Pear- Suvkbri<ige: I.- o'umob' bo Grand T e n k eo,,! pe. uy iv-s n son farm, and chopping wood enonghl'them a pa-s"ag-i•" o.oio; a to last the old folk/a long time. A donation fof the lienetit of Rev. silkbe/given at the residence of I). C./Wahers. in West Putnam, Friday>tvening, Feb'y 8th. A cordial invitation is extended to all. , , - i/ For some weeks past our \illage Mehan s Medicines may be had a> 8 p o r i s m e n have been trying to capture Wmchells Drug fetore in Pincknevy , t, • » . , , , . f. ,i N ^ ' a slv tox, which had made himself conv a ' spicious by his frequent visits to tields adjoining the village, but not until Monday morning last were their efforts succeNsful—Mr. J. J. Teeple stopping > • i TO~CUBI a tore throat, gargla Vith I W s Cure for Consumption. 25 oenU / Highest market price for Butter and Eggs. /Rott. No'family can afford to/be without the following Kemediesy'in . the house to use in case of emergencies, before a physician can be/called—olientimes saving calling one', and also saving the lives of the little ones: A bottle: "of Hatch's UiirfersalCough Syrup, which cures cougiis, cold^. croup, <tc: a bottle* of Honfe Relief for sudden attacks of cofhjf cramps, cuts, bnrses, -spnrhisj etc.; a box of A. H. Davis' FamilyJJffls, Hbr constipation, torpid Jiv^rTTcidney difficulties. headacdieJUjp'nes ache, and fever s y m p t o m * r ^ 5 cent size will cost only 75^etmwfor the outfit. HE SUN FIRE OFFICE COMPANY is the oldest purely tire companyin..the,world. Date of organization 1710. Assets in the United Stales $1,475,78:3.68, Fire lc*skes paid i n I B s l . O20.9iH.52. Call and get rates and have your property in^ sured in a good sound and first'class company, delays are dangerous and may bring disaster;a word to the wjs*4'feces is sufficient. ^ ^ " r JAMES MARKKY, AGENT, ^JK /Pinckney, Mich. Ail peo^oiisr having unsettled accoujrtsivith us, will please call and Settle, as we~ desire to close up last yearsi accounts aTonce. Respectfully yourt, W r B , Hoff. K1S" t h - r ','vi';l C i ' l l V I l ••'- dious as the one ,/ I* n.-kin-y ,-, ioi to be hone>t, it wasn't sowing them j*;• -r right. -~ ~ Several of ouTcii i/ens went to Hetroit the oiher evening fi s,.,> (\,ione! Mcl.rmg'hltn "down" Do ur in ii-e great wrt'sd'ng m.tvh at ii,c i>. ..• tHou-e. --I'he l>c'"o't (.'•,,• i, '': oj u d the work beau.' ivis. ihoiigh i;e lost the tii'st f..ll throt^h earei <>ue>>. Evidejitlv Diii'ur is the n r . i ' ^ t ma.eh 'or him that has ever yel locked amis with, the Ch impiou. I s 1 , | ' Ass." .,., s;s; ..f i v l | . ' ' - ' i 1 t-rai I ,t o n i e r i y ' k n o w n o r t y Tr-aehers'' • - i \' • con- — .. ;nter- ;•>.,, ._.en- '. • . u . a r l f . '•'. I - !;«in- . . -•: i his in the ' i : U k 0 u . • ' ol Reynard's i-amblings with a well aimed bullet—when,lo. it was discovered that around its neck was found the usual mark oTa^family pet-^-a leather strap,/^whicnhaving been placed there amrnths" previous 7twhen~ bis foxship One of ou.r editorial tjJends says if his subsci• i ie > w h o ' JBVe \wo\u_i>e_d wood don't fe.ch it in pretty soon, he will "peay for an e^vthqralce to biow np the whole commu.nivx." Ja>t keep on bo.'rou'ng wood of vour ne. est L* i'V '^ a p . : . I OoUli U t;' a '. ^tTe'wT.r7^-- i [lie , .; i 1. _ ; T e u : : V s : - , illlU W • o ., 1 l-'iv;. L'or-; ! help e'> (.-r\ cui' -US ' --• n g ' *• /.i ' i i y y , : i ,s o r • 1.. , l'n'.' Ueys-- .•' s . j ^ < m h o • i , 1 1 » • ; " ' . i t i t ..-..1.-. .'•• : a n t o :u.. a.^i ,ia\'o a was a kit) must have been rather un- neighbor and you'll probvblv be ue?t gooil time, t om> uncomfortable for the full-grown chicken-thief.'" Speaking of the social in Marion, at which the young gentlemen bid on ed l o a l i i i l e earthquakeo? your own ,—without praying for it. \ Friday evening la<*t there wasTa social danoe'at Chas^Winegar's in Mar the ladies' toes, the Fowlervjlle Re- io n . 35 numbers being sold,- and a view says: . , - ^ People are left to ^ r a w their own conclusions, but^frotn indications we we would take it that Marion women's toes,*re" more attractive than their 2es." We don't know any thing about their toes, Bro. Adams, but ft you mean to insinuate that their faces are not at "splendid" time reported. The party was a "private'' one, but it is said that a number ol rash young Piuckneyites who had not been invited, determined to take it -in, ami were >verv wrath v when on arrival (unaccompanied by ladies) they were informed that they could not participate: It is even hinttractive, you're guilty of an insult we ed that they talked fight, but wer^. feel bound to reaeut, and you'd' best j successfully .^blntfed" _by a decrepit take refuge ^behind ^he woodbox at 14;octogenanan" who who acting as one*. Hem goet-onr boot-jack—bang!' hostler. Tie.-. ' n. dr., sec. Real Estate Transfer^ The following transfers are reported for the PIXCK.NET DISPATCH by R e g i s - ter Dudley for the week ending January 26 th" 1884. emi<el Penio0 to Harriet Bakev, 40 aero ta> io»vo lo. $:,o0v'. --..e^aeu Oaiiey to Sylvaiui* Z. Taylor, to.t la HdiiUy for gi j . tiuxmie t'oiineefal to Richard Reed, 4 acres ia n4'v to. *t5>. S t . o u B . G M n to John Zl;iot, lo:* in Handy fcur $.^>. Ju.iu J. Bneh to Eli a A. Eusa, HO acrea ia Genoa o. §: etc. KraeryV: i'Tedenbttig fo AIOQBO C. P.eetoa, 40 a.-j;os ia ivioue foi- 5l,*WJuJu Wtos a^er to. Allied W. Hubbell. 75 acres u lioweli lOi $1,000- Eol«va\d..lcl^ Wr"astiOteO l ui.ewis A. Bubaaell, 80 acre* la Wil 4 U A art to Henry Ho'.a 1 iot'/'V ir-sr He. yH. Harmon to Willi en fo. $ •" iia la lotata H««s -A- • ci h' f * 7 - - - 5 ^ - -.sLl. -a >«»*»*•»- ; • •. t - ... ...,| t ^*«a*K.V:i\', * .n &J&&LX '»-. mm :r*/."WflP W & S H I f t U T O N . BDMUND8' BULt. Senator Edmund*' bill which was introduced In the Senate the other, day respecting the s u b s i d e d railroads is simply an amendment to tbe Sherman shaking/ fund act. It directs thesecretarv of tbe Interior to ascertain the amoun'of indebtedness to the United Stat>.s of the PaciBc railroads, including interest, and authorizes the companies to make l^sue and deliver to the secretary of the interior their bonds for redemption bearing date October 1, 1884, the aggregate repress ting tbe amount of indebtedness ascertained and computed by the secretary of the interior. E ich -of-t-faeband* shall be for the 123th part of thf total Indebtedness to be paid. COST OF OCB RIVERS AMP HAKUOKB. The secretary of war has furnished the House a detailed statement of expenditures of the government on account of lmprovem* uts of rivers and harbors from March 4, 1789 to June 30, 18S0. Following la a recapitulation by states: # . . . , Alabama I 9 - W « Arkansas 4 1 ^ 0 ^ California ^ 4 ¾ 4 ¾ Connecticut 1, 2iAW <De . a w a r e . . . . . . . 3,043/36 Florida. 680,353 Georgia. • • — . - i ^ r ^ H Idaho. 10,0-0 Kllnfis. •*.. 2,S?&»'5 IndlLa 786.1^ IowaL. ' 9.499 Kentucky '.... 367><0 Xmi6Iana.7.T. I 1 4 ¾ Maine 1.*'4 889 Maryland :,485,770 Massachusetts ^ 9 ¾ ^ ¾ Michigan 7,828,356 • Minnesota... t 447,500 Mississippi.. 295,175 Missouri.. 24,000 Ne* Jersey..... 987,496 New Hampshire. ,,... 175 500 New York 9,539,974 North Carolina. 2.261:203 tribute Ohio.. » • • • * • < Oregon Pennsylvania... Rhode Island... South Carolina.. Texas. Vermont. / . . . . . Virginia / . West Virginia./. Wisconsin. .,-.'..v... . WasblnpbWTertltdry.. District o / Columbia Miscellaneous....... Surveys. Repairs. Dredging machines^:'". 1,115,321 2,857,031 649,305 1,067,101 733,613 931,342 85,500 2,166,134 545,311 1,683,375 1,887.588 4,616,496 5,500 263,202 ^8v8rt*n09 4,951,424 8,976,022 ./_. / Gran* total. $105,796,401 fKSTTDOVQLABZ MAaRJBS A WHITE WOMAN. Fred Douglass, thewellknown^oldr^dleader was married in Washington the other evening to Miss Helen M. Pitts, a white woman, formerly of Avon. N. ¥. The wedding, which took place at the house of Dr. Grimkeof the Presbyterian church, was private, only two wit Jue6ae8__betng present. The firBt wife of Doug lass, wbo was a colored woman, died about a~ year ago. His second wife is about 35 years of age, and was employed as a Copyist ta bis oilier while he was marshall of the district. Mr. DouglasB himself is about 73 years of age aid has daughters as old as his oreseat wife. CONGRKSS. JANUARY 2 1 . SBNATB—Bills were introduced ttoo provide for tbe erection of a bronze 6tatue of Simon Bolivar in Washington or New York; to amend the act granting aid for the construction of a railroad telegraph line from the Missouri rivtr to the Pacific ocean, and to secure for the government the use of the same for postal, military and other purposes; a bill to provide for ascertaining and fettling private land claims In certain states and territories came up on the call of the calendar. Action on this measure . was deferred by a vigorous outspoken address made by Senator Conger of Michigan, who s it was too important to be acted upon h A bill to amend section 1,860 of the revised stntutes so as not to exclude the retired army officers from holding civil officers iu tbe territories, was passed. A. bill to provide for a civil government for Alaska came up for discussion Mr. Van Wyck introduced a resolu tion, which wasTuTeUoutTproTtdtng-niTat-fuT* ther debate on the Mexican treaty be had with open doors. Van Wyck appealed from the decision of tbe chair, the ruling - « f which, however, was sustained by the Senate in secret session. HOUSE. — Bills were introduced by Mr. Throckmorton of Texis, to amend the Thurman railroad aet BO that the amount to be paid into the sinking fund shall be increa-e<^ from 25 to 5(1 per cent. By Mr. Skitiner of Now York, a bill revising tho postal laws. It consolidates third and fourth-cTiss matter, making alt- thirty-class matter:—Boutefh? of Maine, raised quite a breeze in asking that actUm be taken upon tbe resolution calling upon the secretary of war for information as to the Jj-uth of the 6tat''itt''nt that maps preparjid for the Fitz John Porter case were annually submitted to the graduating class for the purpose pt-^' inviting criticism. A rcsolutlon.w*tsadopted Homing the expenses of thtucommittee on expenditures in the department of justice to $5,000. A bill was pass 'ed repealing thf oath known as the "iron •dad" oath. Railway land gr ants formed the subject ~Qf_an subject to a patent* Tuursday, February 28 was filed as the time for delivering appropriate ate to the late Representative Haskell. JANUARY 23. SBNATB,—Mr. Sherman of Ohio introduced a resolution asking for an investigation of tbe election riots in Danville, Vs., and Coplab, Miss. The Knlubta of Labor of Indiana petitioned for legislation to prevent the transpor tation of foreign laborers under contracts made abroad. Mr Van Wyck of Nebraska offered a resolution asking for full information as to the expends of the Star Route trials. Mr. Plumb of Kansas offered a resolution asking for statistics In regard to Iudian Territory Ian is. and what portlouof the lamia is sul>J''Ct to entry under the laud Jaws of llie fJmVd 8tdte8t and what portiou could be made subject to ehf ry by tbe action TJf-the t'Xi-eutiv.-. The bill fox the relief of Fltz John Porter was favorably reported. HOUSE—Mr, Dockery, from the Committee on Accounts, reoorted a resolution empowering the committee conducting the investigation now being made relative to thf removal of em ployes at the close of the last session to send lor persons and papers. Adopted. Mr. Etlls, from the committee on Appropriation*, reported a joiut resolution appropriating 150,000 to support de tUute Indians at Crow Agency, M. T. Passed. Mr. Hewitt a>ked for information as to the trade between the United States and Mexico. Mr Bums from the Committee on Appropriations, reported a bill to supply deficiencies ta«jgard-to-the rebate of the lax on tobacco, and to provide for tbe Leaislature of New Mexico. Referred to the Committee of the whole. A bill was reported and referred fstablisbihg a department ot agriculture. Mr Rogers offered aresoiution,which * as adopted, authorizing an investigation into the amount of money necessary fir the improvement of Hot 8pring» Creek. The question of speedy .mail delivery in cities was discussed, but no action taken. JANUARY 24. . 8BNATB,—Mr. Jones of Nevada offered an amendment to the resolution providing clerks for Senator^ recommending that tbe clerks be appointed only for the session at $6 per day. Agreed to. The bill maklug all public routes post roads was agreed to. The joint resolution abrogating the Hawaiian treaty was reported adversely. Tbe House joint resolution for the Greely relief expedition was adopted. Mr. Sherman of Ohio introduced a bttHorthepres* ervation of tbe woods and forests In the National domain adjacent to the sources of navigable rivers and their branches In tbe United States. Mr. Miller of New York Introduced a measure authorizing tbe President to pay what is koown as the Chinese indemnity fund. Mr^_ Logaaof Lltni)ls submitted a resolution p«F~ vidfngfor tbe removal of the remains of the iate Gen. Ord from Havariha to Washington. Adopted. The discussion of the proper government for Alaska occupied t i e remainder OF the session. HOCSB.—Mr. Cook of Iowa introduced a bill which was referred, providing that in pensions the total disability be 120 a month without regard to rank. Mr. Sumner of Calirornts introduced a measure to increase the efficiency of the signal service; Mr. Vance of North Carolina one to make fraudulent claimants of patents guilty, of misdemeanor; Mr. Kiug of Louisiana one prnvidiug for the transmission of standard.time rrom tne naval observatory at Washington to ports of entry ; all of the bills were referred.—M^^-Matsou-oi-Xndiaiia inLro-_ touted a joiut resolution authorizing the secre- -tary of the-interlor to dutail t clerk of -his department to act as an assistant to the clerk of the committee on pensions. Passed. The House went into a committee of tbe whole on the tobacco tax rebate and the pajment of expenses of the New Mexico legislature. Altera lengthy discussion the bill passed. The meas ure appropriates 13,750,(00 for rebate on tobacco and $21,935 for tbe expensesof the legislature of New Mexico. JANUARY 25. . . 8JBNATE.— Mr. Blair of New Hampshire introduced a bill providing for free circulation of newspapers and periodicals in the county where published. The Virginia and Mississippi election riots were called up, and further discussion postponed until Monday. San Francisco Chamber of Commerce petitioned for the Increase of the strength and efficiency rof- the navy. Mr. Bajard of Delaware reted favorably a bill providing for the issue urcWulatlng notes of national banking assoelat bns. I he HoiiS"! having disagreed to the Senate amendment to the Greeley relief bill, the Senate insisted on its amendment. A bill was passed donating part of the Ft. Smith military reservattott-to tLe city of Ft. Smith, Ark., for the benefit of the public schools. The wisdom to tell that, hut human wisdom could tell where they were not—they were not two miles In the r e v , sulking in his tent In the course of his speech be said it was within his own knowledge and that of others that Mr. fiarfield prepared a speech against this bill whm It was to be bfou,gkt into the former Corf gre<s. Mr. Sloi-um saKHhe letter* of General &arfleld in favorja* a board of tagalry \fMild he produced ^elSre the debate c'osed,'^Mr. Horr admitted tbat General Garfb Id had urged the creation of ti|B board, but said that when they came in wfth their pettifogging plea, he stood back, auhast, declaring it outrage of the day. He then ar confederates ought not to come into tLl» ease and have a canting vote n the settl ment of a war controversy Mr. J. S. Wi eof Virginia said be had followed the confederate flag. During tulu debate bis rntnd had wandered awaV from the glories of Grant and the actions of Porter to the blooJy battle In the wilderness and the smoking craters at Peteisburg, and to the graves of the confederate dead on the other fide of the river, and he suggested to the ex-confederatei that they weru not c died on to decide a question of glories in the cause they were fighting agalnsl. Mr. Wolford of Kentucky maintained the right of confederates to participate in the vote and to give an impartial vote. He denied that this was an effort to reverse the verdiot of the court martial, but simply a question whether Porter Bhould be appointed to the Army. The President had pardoned him, and his right to appointment was as good as tbat of any other man. Mr. Wolford yielded for a motion to thaUffi ot, and at 5 o'clock the House adjourned. < | t froiiv [ ejfck contuioug the laq serving fcrjwho be Idorcookeil io^tor said and others. JAKCARY 22. _ SENATE.—Tbe petition asking that 6klah"aT ma lands be opened /or settlement was adversely reported. The bill to provide for ' a tivil government for Alaska was discussed at .some length. Messrs. Harrison, Dawes", Ingalls, Jones and Garland, participating. No action was taken4a the matter, and the question of retaliation for the prohb tl>n of the in: portation of American pork was next discussed. After much diecussion the following resolution was agreed to: Resolved, That the committee on foreign relations be instructed to inquire into and report to the Senate such legislation as will protect our interestsagalnst those governments which have prohibited or restrained the impor* talons of meats from the United States, and the committee is further instructed to report N E W S N O T E S TBH PLKA OF JXSANITT PBBVAILS. The trial of James Nutt for the killing of N. L. Dukes at Uulontown, Pa,, In June last, ended in a verdict of "not guilty on account of insanity at the time the act was committed." The circumstances of the case are briefly as follows: December 24,18:»Capt. H. C. Nutt was shot by N. L. Dukes a lawyer of Uniontown, Pa. Prior to the killing of Nutt, Dnkee had written him a letter defaming bis daughter's character, Nutt replied tbat if tbe charges made were *<rue, be (Dukes) was the guilty man, and must make the only reparation In his power. Dukes invited Nutt to a conference, vhlch tnvlf atinn WM atraptpri. The t go men met and hot words, followed by blows, ensued. After they bad been separated, Dukes coolly drew » revolver, and snot Capt. Nutt dead. Dukes was arrested, tried, and to the indignation of the whole country, acquitted. So incensed were the people over his acquittal t hat-Dukea-kepta*ay from Uniontown'for some time. Finally he returned t o his home determined to face the scorn of the community and regain his former standing. On the evening of June 13 last, Dukes was walking down the main stiectofthe village whtn he came faee to face with the sou of tlie man whom he had murdered, and brother of this woman he had* so crueliy_maligned. The injured son and brother drew a revolver and fired at hjm ceveral times, mortally wounding him. Nutt 8ur"fenTlered~tnmself a t once. In December 1883 he was placed on trial iu Uniontown, but no .jury could be obtained and the case was taken to Pittsburgh, Alleghany county, with the r?sult stated. The ease has excited great interest aud the best legal talent has bueu cngaged_iflJU.aimoag_ others ceuator Vorhtes for the defense. - KHAKTOL'M'S PEK1L. The total number of soldiers in Khartoum is 6,100,,of which 2,000Chaggias are known to be disaffected. The black troops are also unreliable, and the whole garrison is In a state of demoralization on accouut of the large arrears in pay. Only two small steamers navUate the river to Beroer, audio h evident that the evacuation of Khsrtoum vriJl take months. Meanwhile the rebel force is dally increasing south of the town. It is also reported that rebels are coming"'from the west. Sala Bey has repelled an attack by the rebels near Mesalamia. 4he inquest tbe feeble old man was exonerated from blame, as be stated tbat be fired without knowing who was his assailant until the dylni< man exclaimed: "You have shot Jim Coffee/ BKCTAL TIU1ATMBNT, In the Virginia Senate a few days azo a letter was presented from a former employe at the J % i neglectful and careless treatment victa a number of them had died, oases mentioned was that of au Iti Yim c^ownina a •eutwee for attempted wife mu iued^SITex*. c a r a e " l ]a8> *unmier after eating g ^ L . , \Jn I P«a«- Owing to his wrlthings thi he was insane, and ordered him bouuii to an iron bedstead. Next morning tbe ipan wim dead. His flesh was dieadfully cut from the cords with which he was tied. A committee will investigate. LONQ ISLAND'S LATEST. At about o :30 o'clock on a recent morning Selah Sprague, a wvil-to-do farmer of E>mt Meadow, L. I., went as usual to the barn. lie had just reached it when a tail mulatto attacked him with a fish plate used in coupling railroad traek6, and strklng him several ninrderoua blow m the bead left him for dead and made his way to the house. Here he saw Mrs. Sprague in the kitchen, n o struck her one blow and demanded money. She told him to get it out of the drawer^ and then ran screaming from the houso Before, she had cone very far tbe man overtook and passed hi r, soon get ting out of sigjbt. Some neighbors, bearing Mrs. Sprague't< cries, hurried to the spot and found Sprawue lying in a pool of blood near the barn. Charles H. Rugg is the name of the Negro, and it is almost certain he was the assailant of Mr. and Mrs. Town«end of Oyster Bay. After much difficulty he WAS finally landed in the county jail. — K I L L E D B Y A> E X P L O S I O N . Alaska bill wastbenTaken up. iConstderattotr of the bill having been completed and adopted iu committee of the whole, it was reported to the Senate, the only reservation' being on tlie prohibition clause. That clause prohibits the importation, sale or manufacture of intoxicating liquors in Alaska, except for medicinal or Acit-ntitic purposes, aud leu toquite a loug^tie^' bate, bat the bill passed, with tbeprotiibitio'i clause retained. 'lOe bill projiibtting the- pureb> i£e.of bonds above pjjr-ivas taken up, and referred to the nuajieecomniittee. Adjourned uutll Monday^-"'" IlO-USE—Dispursiug with the morning hour thVH'iUse went, into eommilt. e of.the whok- on the Fitz John Porter b'.U. Taylor of Ohio took tbe Hour 10 tinisii h.s speech "beguu Saturday la6t. Mr. Taylor deuied thut the bill was bas"- ed upon a resolution introduced b> Gartield. Uarheld did introduce a resolution as-k.agfor au inquiry into important evideLC^; buf he (laylur) knew that G-i: fie d'sopiuiouiu March, lbSl", was the same as h s (Taylor's) v\as today. Coutrress might remove the penalty, but it. could nevi-r revive tue glories that once bei- animated riisfushlrm, parti el prttedJu" by LlontfeAilo_,Porter. Mr. l'aylor's speech was Horr of Michigan, CobbandC»lkinsof Indiana [stirring aud convmciug, and he closed by saying that the best interests and protection of American citizens are not best served by a WILL CONTEST IT. 4The Attorney-General of the United States recently drelded that postmasters are not entitled to fees from uiouey orders in post offices in which tbe money order busiuess 1B doue by a clerk instead o.f by the postmaster in person, and that any such fees taken by postmasters must be returned. The amount of money already taken by postmaster? in this way is eatlma ed at a quarter to a half million. In order to get a definite %ullng on this matter the case of Gen. Dick, postmaster at liloomington, one vjearm the. state prior to filing the petition. Vf,8C Zl "K U" UK*J i"*''"^™ f K ' ^ M ^ U ! J - - F o r t h e week endlug Januay IP, 28.877 silver HI., has been made a test case to be decidiedbr uollavs were issued. ' l . w l > . A M r i i i v - n k ^ L ^ . M f 1 f » - * • h n fa'ik. A H Q I . ' r \ i * - * > n » what dis riminatlons are made against exports from the United States by the tariff UwTby I , " " L ! " S ^ ^ tebsep epcriianllcyi pFarl acnocuen, tGrieersm oafn Eyu, rMopeex iacnod a Apdm eBrircaa-; } ***> wu lU r4l.Tjohu-Portei UUL-r zil by reason of commercial or other special treaties or agreements of mor^fivored nations and report the causes which led to such discrimination and what efforts if any have been made to removtfthem, aud what legislation if anyisjK-cessary to place th" United States on equal footing with most favored nations, this-investigation not, however, to delay Phe committee ou the first branch of tbe resolution. HOUSE—Mr. Parker of Illinois offered a resolution directing an inquiry into the manufacture of oleomargine and butterine. The committee on public lands reported a bill relative to the forfeiture of the Texus Pacific land if rant; oth'.-r bills were reported for tbe formation of a commission to mark the boundary lines between Indian, territory and Texas, M the erectlen of a public building at NewJAtbanv, Inrl., and for tbe relief of My ra Clark Gaines. The following bills were passed: For the relief of _ Lieut^ JJreeley, and one providing tbat no . damages or profits shall be recovered from any defendant for Infringement of a patent when it sbaU be proven that said d-fendant purchased tbe article without notice tbat the same was •man who stopped within sound of the enemy's guns because he did notlik-.his commander. Mr. Bayne of Pennsylvania spoke in tavor of the Dili. He did not think it was. or could be made u political question. He did not believe Porter was a traitor to h s country, ifr. Ray of New York supported the bill. He believed the charges eminated from prejudice and passion, iuaamuuh as they were not preferred uutll long alter the alleged disobedience. Mr. Ray was still speaking when the committee rose. The Senate bilhpassed, authorizing the removal of Gen. Ord from Havana to Wash ington. The Postmaster General reported that a list of expenditures in the Star route tnal• was being prepared, out that it wouTXbe detrimental to public interests to give the names of the porsouft indebted to the government. The session to-morrow will be devoted to de- JAN CAB v 26. HOUSB—Consideration oi thej'itz_JobfiTror tcr bill was the only buslucrs before the House, Mr. RaTTesumtug uis speech b< -gun the day before, He expressed the belief that if Mr. Lincoln bad esciped tneassassin's bullet, ne would have restored Porter, and argued that It was within tlie power of congress to set aside the verdict. Mr. Ray charged tbat the influence behind the bill was that of McClellan, the man who opposed putting down the rebellion and was. removed by Abraham Lincoln; who was supported for tne presidency by copperheads and sons of liberty against Lincoln—a class of men far more censurable than tbe men who fought for what th»y believed to be right. /Mr. Belford of Colorado asked wbstb^r that gentleman (Ray) thought ft is judgment was better than that of tbe greatest soldier's since the days of Julius Ctcsar, which created a little amusement on the Democratic lld«. B i t when Mr. Thomas inquired whether be referred to Grantor Porter tbe laugh was on the other side. In reply to Mr. McAdoo's remark the other day that "Pope's headquarters were In tbe saddle, but bis bralu, God knows where." Judge Drumniond In the Fetieralvjouft at +;bieager ^Postuiastera similarly situated have been appealed to and "aje^respondiug Mlth funds to assist Gen1Diekfto defend the 6ult. It is-rumored that^the clerk who actually did the mane>ortTer work at Bloom tog ton nostoffiee- bas decided to bring suit against Postujaster Dick for fee* collected and retained by tbe latter. FROZEN INFANTS At Liberty Mills, Wabash county, Indiana, the twin babes of Isaac attd Kebecea- Martin were frozen to death in their crib, which had been placed in a tireless room. Tl:e habes were three moi.tbs old. Martin visited tbe crib during the'night, found one b«5>e,dead and the otuer suffering severely. It soon died. Tne clothing was frozen t a the bodies of tbe infants. A BCRHED GAOL. The Minnesota etafe prison at Stillwater,. burned tbe other uikiht. The fire caught in the basement at 11: -l* p. m., and spread wi b frightful rapidity. At one o'clock it becime evident * the prison in the rear offices was doomed, and Company K, of the state militiaf was called to assist in removing the convict*, about 330 iu all. T,hey were, shucked togcher bv uieaas of long,line «ibains and removed to different points, of t i e prisau grounds. The fire spread with remarkable rapidity. How the fire started is Shrouded In mystery. The loss is about $,500,000, all owned by tho state and partially covered by insurance. The fire was marked by ac act of great neroism by George P. Dodd. Immediately after the convicts ha»i been removed the cry was mlst/d that a man was confined in cell No. 22 The crowd stood aghast at tbe horrible fate in store for the poor wretch, and many faces turned toward the cell occupied by tlie apparently doomtd man. Dodd- rushed into the building and was josltoview in the column of blinding smoke. In lees time than can be recorded he had reached the cell of the convict, who proved to be a n^w man in prison, ami in a few moments he returned bearing the rescued convict. Two companies of the state mllltta f were sent to Stillwater to frustrate an organized effort of the convicts to escioe. The loss is about $100,100. A COLLISION. The" ships City of Lucknow andSlmla collided off the Isle of Wi»;lit the othi r ni*ht. Some of the crew of the Sitnila got oa board *he City of Lucknow. Two boats that put off from the latter were swamped by the heavy Bea. but the occupant»*ere saved by tbe steamer Guernsey. When tbeSlmila was abandoned she had nine feet of water in the bold. The City ot Lucknow was last seen lying to and burning red lights. Between 20 ano 30 men were lost. Severs! packages of dynamite were found in : Htnnm-l t.hiy.nuh w\)ic.h a train bearing tbn Princess of Wales afterward passed.'. The House committee on public lands will report a bill to declare forfeited the lands granted to thu'Texas Pacific railroad. There is a decided expression in tlie House in favor of the _ forfeiture of unearned_h>nd grants aud~of—iUeyri'\U!iil of- CB11UB. MURDERED BY A MISRA. Jim Coffee, a desperado, aged 38, was killed by an old man named Kelly, wbo lives alone on, $ls farm in the southern part of Kane counuf near Vrrgil. III. Kelly is reputed to b e / a miser, and has been consequently ill-treated by his neighbors. He lives in constant fear of robbers. Coffee, after lurking around/Kelly's house, tried to break In tthhee dooi, wmicb the ... latter bad bolted. Kelly thereupon'shot the Mr. Horr said it might require divine 1 would-be robber dead from the window. At A n A p p a l l i n g D i s a s t e r a t C r e a t e d ButCe, C o l o r a d o . A frightful explosion occurred Inthe Colorado coal and Iron company's mine at Crested Butte, Coloordo, on the morning of JanuaryiH. Crested Butte, near which tbe mine is located, is a coal mining town 80 miles north of- Gunnison City, on the Denver and Rio Grande rallroadT The cause of the explosion is no^deflnitely known, bat it is supposed -*> have been from fire damp. Tbe explosion occurred either In chamber 1 or 2 just half an hour after the day force of 67 men bad gone ta work. There were 10 men at work In tbe chamber. Four of these escaped unhurt, except una man, Jphn Angnu, who was in tbe passageway Just outside me*chamber, and who la badly burned bu^will recover. Fifty-seven inen were at work In chambers one and two. These arc all t t ought to have perished. The explosion was of such force as to completely barricade the main entrance and appliances for supplying air located near, were badly wrecked, and the roof of the tramway blown off; Laborei s^agadjace L t m i nee-and- thecitizens turned out en masse to Hid in the work of recovering of 1¾ bodies of the unfortunate miners, but it will be several days before they can accomplish very much. The town of Crested Butte is in mourning. Crowds of -Women_cluster about the ..entrance to the mine praying, wringing t h e i r hands and crying plteously and presenting a scene most heartrending. It is said at the time of the ex plosion thfre were 10 kegs of bluck powder in chambers 1 and 2, where the tneu were workijig" and where tbe explosion is supposed to have taken place. The mine has three miles of drifting, and so it is impossible to definitely locate A raft was drawn Into a whirlpool near Car tbage, Tenn., and nine, men drowned. Tho Con?lets' AW iisaoclatio* ot.,Iowa will petition the legislature of that state for an appropriation to aid them In tbe work of giving a helping hand to discharged convicts. Officers of the City of Columbu* are trying to shift tbe responsibility fr»aa one to another. Men whoare well ceqaaluu-d withrth* coast say tbe vessel did not strike the David's Bridge,but on a mussel bed, o00 feet away. The House committee ou post roads will report favorably the bill fixing the rate of postage atone cent for three ounces on new papers and periodicals sent by others than publishers or news agents. Sixteen persons wore instantly killed by an explosion iu a Rtiine province mine. Arabs have recommenced the slave trade on the west coast of Madagascar. Heavy gales pri'Vaite 1 all along the Rarffir const for several days. Much valuab'e sbjfp^f/ aud other property was destroyed. Senator AUt-ion has been re-elected/ITi, States senator from Iowa fop a terra of years begiuutng March 4,1885. The postal telegraph bill U not developing a very strong support. Democrats being unani-. uiously opposed to it. There are 10 cases of small-pox in tho In-» diauapolis jail. John Wheelock-of Brooklyn,- N.t Y.. while traveling In Venezula in 1879 was arrested and torturealu other ways He now asks through the state department 1250,000 damages. Seuator Pruden, an Ohio senator, says be does not tbluk the Scott law will be reoealed Valuable beds of phosphate have beea discovered near Kuoxyille, N. C. •• Whiskey and wool are the two articles which most dlsturd tbe dreams of Ohio statesmen. Susan B. Anthony savs.she's not one bit discouraged Over the woman suff rag question. Gen. Grant denies the statement tbat he Is financially interested in the ratification of the Mexican treaty. A resolution has passed tbe Senate giving to qach senator wbo la not ch\lriuan of a committee a clerk to be paid out of tbe contingent fund. About 40 senators will be entitled to clerks under this law, each secretary receiving ^ * . the aceident'uutil rescutng parties cuu'galn admittance. F l t O H ALL. O V E R T H I i U O H L D , The Ersklne Presbyterian church, one of the finest buildings in Toronto, was totally destroyed by fire January 20. Neafly^achudren were in the building at the time, and barely escaped with their lives. Gen. Sherman is accused of saying that he had rather a sightgoto the "penitentiary than >o the Whit** IL.-use. The debate in the Senate over the ^Mexican* treaty was held with closed doors, A Chicago judge has rejniffed a decision which strikos a great^Wow at the evils in our divorce system^jAtTcording to his declsier, the applicant mastprove a bona tide residence of • , . tnr l-ii'-eiuyMuu laws and the limber eul!ure act*. The schooner R'7tfiford_& .iishiai;; boat of Gloucester, Mass., is supposed to l\ lost, with all (14) on t»oard. Mi'es HalL, aged 111, his l.v*n sxrefiied in Letcher county, Ky., on a cluifiiiJ of bigamy. Tbe youth already has four wives, aud was about to marry the fifth, when arrested. Peck, the dtfiuittug cashier of the Vatcbo gile'bink, whiib 5 impended a f;iv days Ago, tried to commit suicide in his colt. Criminal proceedings' have been commenced against him. Dell Ashcroft hs* just confessed that 13 years aco b'^ ?n 1 Ir* bidiakc ^ud wife knock rd-down and robbed Mrs. .R^blnso-. used' SO, In Munson, Geauga county O. Mrs. Robinson died from be.r injuries ' a n d her murderers were not known until .Asborofl'b confession. Ashcroft is in jail in Cle\ eland, and officers are after Bidlake and wife. Edmund S. Tappan has been arraigned for the murder of Mrs. Maybee aud her daughter, near Jamaica, L. I., on thr night of November 17. h, will be remembered that he made a cou fession charging his brother with the crime. Mrs Wm. Astor gave a ball in New York the other night, In honor of the 100th anniversary of the arrival of the Astor family in America. The affair surpassed, In every respeet the Vauderbilt ball of a few weeks ago. A effort was made by temperance people in Chicago to prevent liquor dealers from serving on the grand jury. Tne movement failed, however, the court holding ETuTTT the men were will* lDg ito swear to upuold all the laws, they could not be excluded. /: George VVashin<ton Chllds, of the Philadelphia Ledger, has "given |500 to the Pete* Cooper mmeemmoorriiaall ffuunndd.. / The Prohibitionists have decided to place a national ticket In the field.. Neither the time nor place for holding the convention has been decided upon. / / Ma*s was Baid afc tbe Catholic church In t i c village where PattickX)'Donncll was born for the repose of the soul of that Individual, on the 22d Inst. was destroyed ,by fire a few days ago. Loss 1150,000// ^ Mr. Hoar has a bill in the Senate to prevent in the^mails of this country the circulation of lottery advertisements coming from foreign countries. / / The First National Bank of Denvrr has been, obliged to close Its doors. ' The Fit^ John Porter 1)111 will be favorably reportcX by the-Senate military committee. Six'persons have been arrested on suspicion plicity in the murder of Amelia Olsen in ago. The post mortem disclosed tbe " 11,000 per annum. .The office of the Spectator In Hamilton, Ontario was totally destroyed by fire the other day. Geo. A. Wheeler, a native of Maine was hung In San Francisco on t h * 2 3 i for the murder of his sister-in law in .1880. Wheeler was hree time? sentenced to death. Clnc'nnati has already put up $12)000 for tbe national democratic convention, if it can secure it. Talmage offers tho use of tbe Brooklyn Tabernacle for the funeral ceremonies over the Temains of Lieut. DeLong aud companions of the Jea'nnette expedition on arrival at New York The carrying by mall of armi and ammunition In to Ire 1 ai id i e prohibited. Master shipbuilders of Aberdeen, Scotland,- will cut wages 10 per cent. Mrs. Lvdia Cocks has begun suit asalnst Cassius H. Head and Dr. Gustave E. Susdorf to recover 150,000 damages f- >r loss of the services tf her dAUghter^lara Tottep^onsequent upon hi r seduction and condition following an .abort Ton. Hou. Jobn C. New has tendered his resiguatIon as assistant secretary of the Treasury. New!s reason for resigning Is the pressure of-- private business. . The authorities place no confidence in Edmund Tappun's confession regarding the MRJ-- bee murders, Gen. Baker regards the ^English ministry's, Egyptiau poj-iey a national humiliation. ^ - ^ The roof ol the Hebrew Free ScbooTin New York was cm shed in by faUing-walls the other morning. Many • Httii^-i5nes were injured, though nom ata" T h r e e i u - < ^ 6 of the Gloucester (Mass.) flsjilpgrfieet ^ ith 5timen are reportedlosL The Senate has passed Senator Hoar's presidential Inability bill. Fred Douglass' marriage causes great Indignation among colored people in VVasbington. It is believed that bis marriage will prove very disastrous to him politically, snd that he has lost the confidence of the colored people. A now speaker of the British House of Common* will be chosen soou. - — • • A New NortHern Rood. CoicaEb"Tlmc8. ' r r = = T h o M i n n e a p o l i s , S a u l t S t e . - M a r t e n f r - A t h i n t i c r a i l w a y , w h i c h w a s i n c o r p o r a t - ed d u r i n g t h e p a s t y e a r , h a s n o w t a k e n t a n g i b l e .shape. iSouwiof t h e m o s t s u b - atimrial buiiinma nion of m u wotit httvo a n d cop- T h e w i t h the young "girl raged. t a k e n it in h a n d a m i p r o p o s e t o pysli it vigorously. T h e c a p i t a l stook h a s been tixoil a t $12,000,000, divided into ehareS of $100 each. A r o u t e haa Ueen surveyed to cross t h e St. C r o i x r i v e r a t V o s a , form a j u n c t i o n w i t h t h e W i s - consin C e n t r a l a t W e s t b o r o u g h , t h e n c e p a s s t h r o u g h t h e i r o n a n d p e r region t o S a u l t S i e . M a r i e , r o a d will m a k e d i r e c t ' c o n n e c t i o n t h e G r a n d T r u n k , t h e C a n a d i a n Paoitic, and t h e O n t a r i o & Pacifie a t i t s terminus, t h u s o p e n i n g u p a n e w r o u t e from M i n n e a p o l i s and St. 1'aul t o t h e A t l a n t i c . T h e p r o j e c t o r s e x p e c t t o h a v e laid a t l e a s t 100 mile* "of tra<jk d u r i n g l l m c o m i n i r s u m m e r . CHEApvt'aMPonT.—What, a-comiort it is to know••hat, lu o.-i se. any of your' children are attacked at night with croup, vou .have the remedy at hand in Allet's Luug'Balsam. Depeiid upon if, mother.-', it cures croup; perfectly barmUss. Keep iton hand. - ' r J A C u r e of P n e u m o n i a . • w r \ D ' H' B 5 D t t ° y i o f Owego, N. T., says , i H?f J * * 0 * * ^ *as taken with a violent eoiajrhich terminated with pneumonia, an i all tbw best physicians gave »h« aase up and said she coulfl not live b u t a few hours at most. She was in this condition whan a friend recom- ™ » e T dTiftS« W ¥ ' HAUL'S BALSAM TOR 1HK LUNGS and advised her to tryjt. Sb« a v e r t e d Ha* a last resort, and wa-* .surprised to fln<l t h a t « produ-ed a marWdettange for the better, and by persevering in its use a nermanent cure was effected. T n s Co&roiJUTxotf o* IXORBOIBKTS used in making BROWN'S Bjioyoaxai. TROCHBS is such M to give the best possiblt; effect with safetv. I hey are the best remedy in use for Coughs, Cohia, and Throat Diseases. 25; a Box. I bad suffered from Catarrh tor ten vears: the pain wonld be «o serere tbat I was obliged , , , , v» MD<J,fora doctor. 1 had entirely lost sense refinery in Montreal |-of-»mall. Ely's Cream Bitm has worked a m l r s e l e — C ^ J O J X K T S , Bln^hampton,N. Y. Those persons who do not need Iron, bat who are troabhd with Nervonaoess «nd Dyspepsia, will find in Carter's Littlo NtnvE PUls a most desirable article. They are mo3tlv used in combination with Carter's Little Liver Pills, and in this wav often exert a most raaploal feffaot. T^ke just one pill of each kmd immediately after eating aid von will be free from Indigestion and Dyspepsia. In viais at 25 oents. all Druggists— _ _ 4 fact bad been repeatedly out£ Sold by ^ : ^ . .4-..- zwrr wmm W !5* * f T^mw^wm^ V'r' f ' A i i I d y l o f t h e Kitchen*. ID brown Heliund Jipi-nti hl;o Htcxxl In tho hiU't e n ; Her »lr«'v<'«i wen; roMtnl up, ami her ohcoKs Hi) iijrluw ; E « r h » l r w » n coiled uen'ly, when I, indiscreet I <•, Stood wad hint,* while Nuney \n:s kneadintf tii«; 4ouxh. Jlaw who could bo neuter, or or IK liter, or iWt'Ptl'l", Or who hum n MMIJT no ili»ll(rh.tfully low, Or who look «o slender, so «J':'<'"!'U!, HO tender, A« Nancy, i^oi't Nancy, wiiilo kueadlm,- tho doUKb? 1 [ How deftly Rho pi Ht-sed it, and (-queezed it, And twidied and turned it, now quick and now slow. Ah, me, but that madness l'vo paid * o r Sn sadneasl ., - • « T W M my heHrt eho was kneading as won * »6 tb« doiiKh. A t )ui. when *bo turned for her pan to tho dreffier, m . . - . . Shsaaw raw and bluBbod, and said shyly. "P ea?e go, Or my bread l \ T bo spoiling-, iu splto of my toiling-, , . , , .. It you eiand here and watch whilo 1 m kneading the dough." I beared for permission to stay. She'd not The tweet little tyrant said: "No, sirl noJ not" . . Tot when I had vanished on being thus buu- My i»c-art stayed with Nuncy whilo kueadlug the doutfb. I'm dreaming, swe«t Nancy, and eeo you in fancy YanrJ)c»rt^ iovo, has softened and pitied my f c l i n g r i n g s of a l a s s o a r o u n d h i s f e a t b e r - j b e d e c k e d b e a d , * ' L J "' And wew, odee.a r, are rleh in a dainty woo kitch- Wh*ro Nancy, my Nancy, stauds-knoadingthe douorh. *"c u * - J o h n A.Fraser, Jr. AMOWJLJHE^ BUCK HILLS. BY AGEMISCA ST CLAIRE. a n d l a u n c h e d t h e m s t r a i g h t a t N e l l i e ' s p o n y . A n o t h e r i n s t a n t a n d t h e n o o s e h a d s e t t l e d a r o u n d S p r i t e ' s s n o w y n e c k . W i t h a shrill n e i g h o f t e r r o r t h e p o n y u n w i l l i n g l y t u r n e d m i d f o l l o w e d h i s c a p i o r d o w n t h e s t e e p d e c l i v i t y at a b r e a k n e c k s p e e d t o t h o p l a i n b e n e a t h . In a n i n s t a n t b i s p l a n w a s a p p a r e n t t o m e . H a d h e r e t u r n e d t o t h e ravir •; t h e miner/* w o u l d h a v e o v e r t a k e n h i m , e n c u m b e r e d by h i s c a p t i v e a n d i m p e d - ed b y t h e r o u g h s t o n y , g r o u n d a s h e w o u l d h a v e b e e n . By m a k i n g a o i r c u i t o f C u s t e r H i l l , as w e c a l l e d it, h o w o u l d h a v e a t l e a s t t e n m i l e s t h e s t a r t of t h e m a n d b e s a f e i n t h e m o u n t a i n f a s t n e s s e s b & o r e t h e p u r s u e r s c o u l d r e a c h h i m . I s t a r t e d t o m y f e e t , a n d p o i n t e d w i l d l y t o t h e flyintr pair, b a t o t h e r e a r s t h a n m i n e b a a h e a r d t h a t w i l d n e i g h of t e r r o r , a n d B a v a r d , w h o , s a d d l e d a n d b r i d l e d , w a s f e e d i n g i n a n i n c l o s u r e b y t h o h o u s e , t r e m b l i n g i n e v e r y l i m b w i t h e x c i t e m e u t , b o u n d e d o v e r t h e l o w f e n c e a n d g a l l o p e d t o t h e m i n e w h e r e F a y e t t e w o r k e d ; l a a n i n s t a n t , F a t e w a s i n t h e s a d d l e , a r e v o l v e r g r a s p e d i n e i t h e r h a n d , a n d t h e h o r s e , g u i d e d b y h i s o w n u n e r r i n g i n s t i n c t , r u s h e d , w i t h o n e e x u l t a n t n e i g h , m a d l y a f t e r N e l l i e ' s w h i t e p o n y , n o w n e a r l v to t h o t o o t of t h e h i l l . A s h e " p a s s e d o u r h o u s e , B r a v o , a r o u s e d . l>y T n e n o i s e ; l o o o k e d - B i e e p r r y u p f r o m t h e s u n n y p o r c h w h e r e h e l a y , a n d w i t h a d e e p b a y t h a t e c h o e d niid r e - e c h o e d a l o n g t h e s t e e p m o u n t a i n , s p r a n g i n t o t h e r o a d b y B a y a r d ' s s i d e , a n d - w i t h his n o s e t o t h e g r o u n d , j o i n e d iu t h e c h a s e . O n , . a D u l c M a ^ h p _ . 8 ^ e j k l ° c k x _ p a t h B a y a r d \ y e n t w i t h g i g a n i c s t r i d e s , t h a t s h o w e d p l a i n l y t h o p o w e r a n d e n d u r - a n c e of his a n c e s t o r s . O n p a s t s t e e p p r e c i p i c e s , w b e r e a r o l l - Jffellle a n d B r a v a J j e l p f d t o c a t c h t h o h o r s e , a n d i t w a s p a r t l y o u r s , s o t h e y c o n c l u d e d t o s e t t l e i t in t h a t w a y . S o . a s w e a r e a l l v*p f a m i l y n o w , w e »11 o w n t h e p » i r— S p r i t e is g r a z i n g o n t h e m e a d o w y o n d e r , a n d B r a v o is e n j o y i n g t h e w a r m b u n s h i n t o n t h e v e r a u d a , w h i l e brother C h a r l e s aits by h i s s i d e r e a d i n g a h i s t o r y of t h e d i s c o v e r y of g o l d i n t h e B l a c k H i l l s . " _ . » ; - • T h e ' C u r v e d C h a r m . » T h e s u p e r s t i t i o n a t t a c h e d t o t h e 1 ' c u r v - e d c h a r m , " o r h o r s e - s h o e , is u n i v e r s a l . In A b y s s i n i a , B a r b a r y . o r G u i n e a , h o r s e - s h o e s a r e fixed o n t h e d o o r a n d t h r e s h o l d of t h e h o u s e s , a s m u c h a s in O n e T h e Modal P r l i n n . G e o r g e W . m e n t of t h e 1 1 t h c e n t u r y , a n d t h e p r a c t i c e is k n o w n -, r J a p a n , C h i n a / a n d i P e r H u r o p e , A s i a , a n d A m e r i c a . U i s s e e n c a r v e d o n a p a g a n — R u a i c B W P ^ k 0 t a h o u s e o f - p l e a s u r e , a n d s o w e h a v e C a b l e ' s s i n k i n g e s s a y o n " T h e C c n v i e t Least* S v s t e r a i n t h e S o u t h e r n S t a t e s / ' is p r i n t e d in t h e F e b - r u a r y C e n t u r y . H e i n t r o d u c e s bis p o w - e r f u l ajTiiy.of faclsL_with t h e f o l l o w i n g c l e v e r s t a t e m e n t t$ w h a t a p r i s o n o u g h t to b e : " H e r e a n u t h e r e i n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a p e n a l i n s t i t u t i o n m a y b e f o u n d t h a t f a i r l y e a r n s t h e p r i d e w i t h w h i c h it is p o i n t e d o u t by t h e s u r r o u n d i n g c o m m u n i t y . I n t h e w h o l e c o u n t r y t h e r e m a y b e f o u r o r l i v e s u c h , Tinv i s i t o r t o t h e m a d m i r e s t h e fitness or t h e a r c h i t e c t u r e y e s , " . t h e w a r d e n r e p l i e s ; " t h i s is t i c s . N o t h i n g t e m p e r s i t b u t t h e j r e p e n - t a n c e a n d r e f o r m w h i c h it i n d u c e s , a u d t h e s e t e m p e r it j u s t in d e g r e e a s t h e y a r e g e n u i n e a n d t h o r o u g h . " " A n d y c u r a c t u a l r e s u l t s ? " a s k s t h e visitor. ~ "Of t h o s e w h o c o m e h e r e f o r t h e i r first offense, a m a j o r i t y r e t u r n t o h o n - e s t life.1 ' Y o u H c a h M e , Kah. n o t m a d e it p r e t t y . I t is n o t a n a b e d e I of c r i m e , a n d s o w e h*»ve n o t m a d e it sfa, a n d i t i s t r a c e d u p o n t h e c a b i n d o o r U g l y , 1¾ is u o t a p l a c e w h e j e m e n iJbek of t h e H o t t e n t o t a n d t h e w e s t "coast} N e - j u s t i c e , a n d t h e r e f o r e w e h a v e n o t m a d e it g r a n d i o s e o r m a j e s t i c I t w a s t h e n e x t y e a r a f t e r C u s t e r a d e f e a t a n d t r a g i c d e a t h t h a t m y b r o t h e r C h a r l e s t o o k it i n t o h i s f o o l i s h o l d h e a d t o t r y h i s f o r t u n e s i n t h e <$*lack H i l l s , w h i c h a t t h e s a m e U m e s e n t t h e i r g i i t - t e r i a g . d a n g e r o j i s i n v i t a t i o n t h r o u g h o u t + m t r s ]a j(j c l o s e t o t h e w o r l d , 1 i k e " l h ^ 7 a T - 7 a n i e l i ~ a 1 a n T a n d h e i d t He s a m e p r o d n g s t o n e o r a m i s s t e p w o u l d h u r l t h e m u s t a n t l y i n t o e t e r n i t y . N e v e r p a u s i n g o r t u r n i n g a s i d e , b u t w i t h h i s l o n g s l i m his s h i n i n g h e a d , h e r o a l m o s t a* f r e q u e n t l y a s o n t h e b a r n d o o r o f a D u t c h o r E n g l i s h f a r m h o u s e . T h e h o r s e s h o e m a y b e s e e n n a i l e d t o t h e m a s t of t h e c o a s i i n g v e s s e l s , n o t a f t e r t h e m a n n e r of a n t i q u i t i e s , w i t h t h e h e e l s u p , b u t w i t h t h e a t c h t o p m o s t . I n D e v o n s h i r e a n d C o r n w e l l , E n g l a n d , t h e y a r e n a i l e d o n t h e g r e a t w e s t d o o r of t h e c h u r c h ; a l s o o n t h e d o o r o f t h e c h u r c h a t H a l q o m b e r , D e v o n s h i r e , w h e r e f o r m e r l y f o u r h o r s e s h o e s w e r e s e e n , p o s s i b l y t o k e e p oft w i t o i w s w h o s e e s - p e c i a l a m u s e m e n t i t w a s "To untte the wind*, and inike them fight '[ Agaiqat the churches." I n q u i r y t e c e i v e s t h e s a m e a n s w e r t o s y m b o l i z e a c o n t e m p t i b l e s u p e r s t i t i o n in t h i s c o u n t r y . W h i t t i e r s a y s : •'And still o'er man)* a n e i e a W s door, ' tibeflaw, the horeeflhoe'8 curved charm." '•The cautl^u.3 g«od-man ua'l& no more A hcr6t>6boe oi>hi8 outride door, . Lest tome unseenly bag t-froul fit To his owu mouth her bridal bjl.n i gk*u s p a c e ; T h e I n d i a n ^ u n f e t t e r e d b y N e l l i e ' s j>ony, w o u l d h a v e w o n t h e c h a s e , buj y i e l d i n g f i e l d s of A f r i c a . , I w a s t h i r t y - s e v e n — a c o s h r m e d o l d m a i d — a n d s i n c e m y s i s t e r - i n - l a w ^ s h e h u d n o n o t i o n of y i e l d i n g h ^ - i a i r d e a t h h a d p r e s i d e d o v e r m y b r o t h e r ' s | c a p t i v e . e s p e c i a l l y a s h e h a d - t h e g r e a t h o u s e h o l d t o t h e b e s t of m y a b i l i t y . a d v a n t a g e of r e a c h j n g - f h e s m o o t h roll- B e s i d e s C h a r l e s a n d m y s e l f , t h e f a m i - lliS ^-^ s o faj^inradvanee l y coTiSTOtocr-rtHri»-tl*»gfc4«r Nellie^-a. w i n s o m e l a s s i e df fifteen, k n d a s h e w a s w e j l - i o - d o i n t h e w o r l d t h e r e w a s noJ. t h e l e a s t e x c u s e f o r g o i n g o n s u c h a w i l u ^ o o s e c h a s e . , A n a s o I t o l d hi ^ i g ^ ^ - ^ ^ ' ^ l U j a v ^ t a l k e d t o t h a t r o c k o v t r v o n i i i r i T h e P i e r s o n s a l w a y s w j M ^ a s e t r a c e , a n d C h a r l e s w a s w o r s e - t h a n a n y o f t h e rest. G o h e w o u l d a n d g o h e d i d , a n d N e l - l i e u n c i I w e n t w i t h h i m , a H h o u g h w e - d i d a o a g a i n s t t h o h o n i r i e d e n t r e a t i e s o f o u r f r i e u d s in M a i n e . t h a t b e t t e r c l a s s F a t e - ^ a r t t n o d a l o u d - a s lift s a w t h e (lis ^ ^ f a v o r ^ J a r e x c e l l e n c e l a n e t T b u t w e e n t h e m , b u t a s u d d e n t h o u g h t n a s h e d t h r o u g h his b r a i n — a t h o u g h t l a d e n w i t h e x p e c t a n t h o p e . . ^ ' ' - B r a v o , o l d b o y — s e 6 k ' e m — s e e k - e m G o o d b u t t e r r e t a i l s i n T u c - . o n ^ A r i z o - n a , a t $ 4 . 2 5 a p o u n d , V h i V - e g g s a r e in d e m a n d a t s i x t y - r i v e , c e n t s p e r d o z e n . M a h o g a n y jraotf"for f »rn-:ture is a g a i n t h e h i g B - o r f a s h i o n . T h e E n g l i s h n a v e ^ _ „ „ g t o m a b o g a n y e v e r i-hcn i t s i n t r o - d u c t i o n i n t o t h e i r c o u n t r y b; S i r W a l t e r R a l e i g h , n e a r l y t h r e e c e n t u r i - a g o , p a y - i n g n e a r l y $ 3 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 a y e a r for it. T h e A m e r i c a n s a r e m o r e tickle; h e n c e t h e p e r i o d w h e n o n e w ? o d o r a n o t h e r is t h e -^ I t w a s r o u g h — o f c o u r s e w o e x p e c t e d t h j a - a n d w e s o o n m a d e t h a t -rude lo<: h u t p u t o n wuch a h o m e l i k e l o o k i t b e c a m e t h e r e s o r t of t h o of m i n e r s i n t h e p l a c e . 1 shrtll d e s c r i b e n o n e of t h e m , b o w - e v e r , e x c e p t F a v e t t e L e e . F a t e , t h e _ o t h e r f e l l o w s c a l l e d h i o , a n d s u c h ho b e c a w e t t > u s w h e n w e k n e w h i m b e t t e r J l i k e d t h e b o y f r o m t h e first. Ho w a s s t i l l , e a r n e s t , k i n d a n d o b l i g i n g . L i k e o u r s e l v . s, h e had c o m e t o sei k hid ! f o r t u n e in t h a t d a n g e r o u s , h e s i i l e l a u d , afid l i k e o u r s e l v e s he l o o k e d for w a u l a c e f u l h o m e i n t h e E a s t , w h e j u c r i e d t o t h o d o g . W i t h a l o w v e l p of e x c i t e m e n t , t h e i n - t e l l i g e r t b r u t e b o u n d e d f o r w a r d l i k e a h u g e red b a l l , a n d s p e d a w a y on\ t h e • r a c k of t h o I n d i a n , u t t e r i n g a t e a c h b o u n d a l o w , d e e p b a \ of d e f i a n c e , f o r -tTMTBoestedlris b a t e d f o e s - t h e m u r d e r - o u s S i o u x . I d r o p p e d m y w o r k a m i - w a t c h e d t h e r a c e e x c i t e d l y w i t h r t h e m i n e r s w h o h a d g a t h e r e d o n t h e l i t t l e e m i n e n c e t h a t ' o v e r i o o k e x l t h e v a l l e y C h a r l e s w a s nCarly c r a z y , b u t t h e r e w a s uoiiriniz f o r h i m b u t t o w a i t , for t h e r e "was n o t a u o t h e r h o r s e in t h e sett l e m e n t t o afford t h e .least aid t o F a t e . J h e y w e r e »1 r e a d y t u r n i n g t h e p o i n t tuid H e a r i n g t h e m o u n t a i u , w h e n B a y - a r d , us it d i v i n i n g t h e I n d i a n ' s - p u r p o s e , ..ypiindftri hia r e d n o s t r a s trTTd senL f o r t h ^ W o r k m e n d i g g i B g i n C a l c u t t a h a v e d i s c o v e r e d t h e s m a l l , u n d e r g r o u n d r o o m BO t e r r i b l e i n I n d i a a n n a l s , t h e f a m o u s TnjiHck h o l e ^ r G a l W t a . ^ n l ^ w h i w h B u t i t is thu h o u s e of c h a s t i s e m e n t , — o f c h a s t e n i n g p u n i s h m e n t , — a n d s o i t i s m a d e s o l e m n , s e v e r e , a n d c a l m . " T h e v i s i t o r p r a i s e s t h e g r a v e a n d s i l e n t d e c e n c y of a l l t h e i n t e r n a l a p - p o i n t m e n t s . " Y e s . " r e s p o n d s t h e w a r d e n ; " t h e p e a c e a n d d i g u t t y of t h e S t a t e a r e h e r e a s s e r t i n g t h e m s e l v e s o v e r t h e p e r s o n of t h e p r i s o n e r " w h o h a s v i o l a t e d t h e m , .there is n o m o r e r o o m h e r e for merrim e n t o r c o n f u s i o n t h a n for s t r i f e . " T h e v i s i t o r e x t o l s t h e p e r f e c t i o n of the s a n i t a r y a r r a n g e m e n t s . " Y e s , " s a y s t h e w a r d e n ; " w h e n t h e c r i m i n a l w a s free a n d h i s life a t h i s o w n d i s p o s a l , h e tjjpk n o .such c a r e of it a s this. H e p r o b a b l y l i v e d a ^ o r t of d a i l y s u i c i d e . If h e s h o r t e n e d h i s d a y s , t h e S t a t e w a s , p r e s u m a b l y , n o t t o b l a m e . B u t i t ^ v e b y m a l i c e o r n e g l e c t s h o r t e n n t s d a y s h e r e , v«here ho i s o u r c a p t i v e , w e b r i n g u p o n t h e S t a t e b o t h b l a m e a n d s h a m e . F o r his l i f e - i s i n o u r c u s t o d y , j u s t a s t h e c l o t h i n g is w i t h w h i c h he c a m e h e r e ; t h e Statf, t h r o u g h i t s c o u r t s , h a s d i s t i n c t l y d e c l i n e d t o t a m p e r w i t h it, a n d h o l d s it s u b j e c t to" be r e t u r n e d toTTiTo~* u k e e p t n g , " a t the e x p i r a t i o n of h i s c o n f i n e m e n t , in a s g o o d o r d e r a s t h a t in w h i c h i t w a s r e - c e i v e d , /the i n e v i t a b l e w e a r a n d t e a r of t i m e a l o n e e x c e p t e d . C a n a S t a t e m a i n - t a i n its p e a c e a n d d i g n i t y as it should^ that c o m m i t s b r e a c h e s of t r u s t i n s i d e its v e r y - p r i s o n s ? " ^ < : i _ _ _ T h e "visitor r e j n a r k s t h a t a wis^s b e Col. V i s s c h e r , of D e n v e r , who* 3» d e ~ l i v e r i n g h i s l e c t u r e , " S i x t y M i n u t e * i n t h e W a r , " t e l l s a g o o d s t o r y o n h i m - self of a n e p i s o d e o r s o m e t h i n g of t h a i n a t u r e , w h i c h o c c u r r e d i n t h e d a y s - w h e n he w a s t h e a m a n u e n s i s of G e o . D . P r e n t i c e , V i s s c h e r , in t h o s e d a y s , w a s , a f a i r h a i r e d y o u n g m a n , w i t h pale b l u e e y e s , , a n d d e s t i t u t e of t h a t w e a l t h of b r o w and superficial a r e a of p o l i s h e d d o m e - w h i c h he n o w e x h i b i t s o n t h e r o s t r u m H e w a s l e a r n i n g the l e s s o n of life t h e n a n d e v e r y n o w , a n d then h e w o u l d b u m p u p a g a i n s t an o c t a g o n a l m a s s of cold p r e s s e d truth of t h e n e v e r - d y i n a v a r i e t y t h a t s e e m e d t o k i n d of s t u n a n d * c o n c u s s h i m . O n e d a y V i s s c h e r w a n d e r e d i n t o ap r p m i n e n t hotel in L o u i s v i l l e , a n d , o b - s e r v i n g - t h a t " b o i l e d l o b s t e r " w a s on©- of t h e d e l i c a c i e s o n t h e bill of f a r e , h e o r d e r e d o n e . H e h a d n e v e r s e e n a l o b s t e r a h d a rare treat s e e m e d Jo b e In s t o r e f o r h i m . H e b r e a t h e d in w h a t a t m o s p h e r e t h e r e w a s in t h e d i n i n g r o o m a n d w a i t * e d for h i s bird. A t last it w a s b r o u g h t l u . C M r . V i s s c h e r took o n e l o o k at t h e g r e a t s c a r l e t m a s s t o f v o l u p t u o u s l j m b s , a n d o c e a n i c nippors, a n d .sighed. T h e l o b s t e r w a s as l a r g e as a d o o r m a t a n d h a d a v e r y a n g r y a n d i n f l a m e d a p p e a r - ance., V i s s c h e r " o r d e r e d in a l a r g o c o c k t a i l to g i v e h i m c o u r a g e , a n d t h e n he tried t o c a r v e off s o m e of t h e b r e a s t . T h e l o b s t e r is h o n e r y e v e n i n d e a t h . H e is e c c e n t r i c a n d "trilling. T h o s e w h o k n o w h i m . best are t h e first tp e v a d e h i m a n d s h u n h i m . V i s s c h e r h a d - failed t o s t r a d d l e tlia t v i s h b o n e .- pToperlv w i t h ids l'ot:k,ahd t h e "talented n \ • -/ t o a p e a —n4*-"TtHe"-sh*rtrld h a v e been—t N e l l i e l i k e d h i m a l s o , a n d I l a t m c i l o i r tt-ade^ s o o n s a w wmtrdrsxjotir # t h a t t h e glrTRT d e e p e n i n t o m a i d e n l y l o v e . B u t w h e n " I s p o k e t o C h a r l e s a b o u t if, l a u g h e d a n d S l i d , " W h a t w a s .i w i l d , e n t r e a t i n g n c i ^ ' h - a c a l l w h i c h S p r i t e u n d e r s t o o d a m i i i u m e d i a t e l y a n - s\sc;< d, ;'..-( h o t r i e d to~oT)ey. P u l l i n g d e f i a n t l y a t t h e s t o u t i a w - hid that a l m o s t ^ d j o k e d _ h i m , _ J i e _ j £ l i l s e ^ T n r i s ~ s p e c d Th s p i t e of t h e .i-x-a-^penited bounuTeTT n e v o l e n c e i s ^ n e e e s s a r y e v e n m e n . , . " ^ • " B t i t , " s a y s ~ ~ t h e ~ o t h e T r bird of t h e deep-rolTing se:i s l i p p e d o u t of t h e p h u t e f , w a v e d itself a c r o s s t h e h o r i z o n t w i c e , a n d bjiried itself in t h e b o s o m of t h e e m i n e n t a n d t a l e n t e d y o u n g tnan. T h e e m i n e n t j y w l t a l e n t e d y o u n g m a n t o o k it in h i s uypwin, p u t it c a r e f u l l y o n t h e t a b l e a n d w e n t a w a y , , a w i s e n e - j A s h e p a s s e d o u t , the h e a d w a i t e r t o w a r d - b a d | ^ ^ "Mr. V i s s c h e r , w a s there a n y t h i n g *4t- is n o t - -- " - - — * " _ ~ " 146 E n g l i s h m e n a n d w o m e n w e r e c r o w d e d ^ o n a s t i f l i n g a f t e r n o o n m t h e h o t t e s t m o n t h of t h e y e a r , a n d o u t of w h o m o n t ) i e - T o i l o w i n g m o r n i n g o n l y 2 3 c r a w l e d o u t a l i v e . TJie^rninister o f e d u c a i o u h a s i o f o r m - ett t h e l e g i s l a t i v e " c o m m i t t e e of t h e O n - t a r i o t e a c h e r s ' a s s o c i a t i o n t h a t i t is h i s i n t e n t i o n t o t a k e i u i m e d i a t e a c t i o n to i n t r o d u c e B i b l e r e a d i n g i n t o s c h o o l s , i t IH p r o p o s e d t o s e l e c t p a s s a g e s f r o m S c r i p t u r e s , o n e for e a c h d a y in t h e y e n r , a n d a c i r c u l a r c o n t a i n i n g t h e s e w i l l b e s e n t t o e a c h t e a c h e r in t h e p r o v i n c e . . I n t h e E a s t e r n n a t i o n s , a m o n g t h e M o h a m m e d a n s , a n e x t r a o r d i n a r y s a n c - tity is a t t a c h e d to an o a t h , a n d t h e belief in p u n i s h m e n t h e r e a f t e r , t o a p e r j u r e r is c a r r i e d t o a d e g r e e of f a n a t i c i s m , W h e n a H i n d o o o r a B u r m e s e s w e a r s h e i m p l i c a t e s n o t h i m s e l f a l o n e , b u t all his k i n d r e d t o t h e s e v e n t h d e g r e e , all bin p e r s o n a l a c q u a i n t a n c e s , , a n d a l l h i s p o s t e r i t y h e w a s g l a d i t for. y o u s e e , ho * $ \ h h e o n l y r. t o b e w o u l d b e , " a n d w a s n ' t t o b e a n y w o r s e l i k e d t h n l a d , t o o . S o 1 r e s t e d c o n t e n t i n th,o d a y s t h a t f o l l o w e d — c o n t e n t t o w a t c h t h o y o u n g c o u p l e a s t h e y c a n t e r e d t h r o u g h t h e s e t t l e m e n t s i d e . h y j i i d e ! L e e , o n h i s m a g n i f i c e n t b l a c k B a y - a r d ( t h e o n e t h i u g h e p o s s e s s e d i u ^ h e w o r l d , a n d w h i c h j i e w o u l d n o t w i l l i n g - l y p a r t w i t h ) , m a d e a - a p l e n d i d c o n t r a s t , in h i s d a r k , g l o r i o u s a i a n h o o d t t o u u x s m a l l , g i r l i s h N e l l i e , s e a t e d o n h e r l i t t i e , s n o w y p o n y , S p r i t e . . . - . " . S o I w a t c h e d t h e J u s a _ a s f i p e j U A g _ i n t h e s e y o u n g h e a r t s w h i l e I t h o u g h t , r e - g r e t f u L y , o f a n o t h e r b r i g h t l o v e d r e a m a m o i g t h e f a r a w a y N e w E n g l a n d h i l l s , a n d p r a y e d f o r a h a p p i e r e n d i n g t o t h e i r s , a s I s h e d s i l e n t t e a r s , t h i n k i n g o f t h e g r e e n m o s s v g r a v e b y t h e b a n k o f t h e d a r k l i n g P e n o b s c o t , w h e r e s l e p t t h e f o n d l o v e r o f m y y o u t h . T h e h o r s e s a l s o g r e w t o k n o w a n d l o v e e a c h o t h e r , a n d w e r e n e v e r s o w e l l c o n t e n t a s w h e n f e e d i n g a w o n g t h e l u x u r i o u s w»4d g r a s s e s » i d e by s i d e , aniT a t a n y t i m e , a n d f r o m a-\y p l a c e , a l o u d s h r i l l n e i « h f r o m o u e w o u l d c a l l t h e o t h e r t o i t s aide. O n e wther trien I s h o u l d b e m e n t i o n - e d w i t h t h e s e t w o . l o r t o t h e m h e b e - l o n t t ' d — B r a v o , m y p u r e ulodd h o u n d , W i t h o u t w io^e i t t u h l u l w a i c i i t u l u e . ^ I w o u l d n ^ v e r h a v e p a s s e d a- riiugle n i g h t i n i h a t r e m o t e r e g i o n . - O u e d a y N e l l i e m.<-tinted h e r h t t l o fcony. » u d i-Htuered i h . w n j i g e n t l e - r i s e t o i h e m o u i K of t h e r a \ i . i e , w i . e r o h u n g c r i m s o n » n d v e l l o w i i m u r a n l e a v e s t h a t s e e m e d b e c k o u i n g h e r w i t h t h e i r b r i g h t beMiMV. F o r * d » \ 8 w e h a d h e a r d n o t h i n g o f I n d i a n s , "nno b e l i e v e d t h e m f a r a w a y . { h H t b y t h e w i n d o w , w j i t c h i n g t h e g l i m m e r i n g oTTTer TigTit s t e e d aiirt• l o n g , g o l d e n c u r l s , w h e n 1 s a w h e r s t a r t w i t h a w i l d C r y of a l a r m , * n d w h i r l h e r p o n y 't>wtu d V h e s e i t l e m e n t ; b u t *wift a« s h e , w a s , a n o t h e r w a s hwifter t h a n s h e , f o r a t lhat. i n f a n t u a m e a s h r i ' l , b l o o d - c u r d l i n g w a r - w h o o p — i h « t e r r i b l e w a r - w n o p o f t h e c r m 1 S i o u x — a n d a f d n g . e l n 4 f i » t . m o u n t e d o n a h l a e k horhe, t h e c o u n t e r m a r t of F a y e t t e ' s , i s * u e d f r o m t h e m o u t h of t h e r a v i n e , aird h a l f r i s i n g i n h i s s a d d l e , a w « p t t h e l o n g , c i r - of t h e u r g i n g s I n d i a n ; a n j ^ r & v o ; 1 * N a p k i n s a r e n o w b e i n g m a d e o f s p u n o v e r t h o p l a i n . l e a p e d " ^ « « « 4 ^ 1 ^ " , a l u x u r y w h i c h f e w per.>cn« will f r o m tho e r o u n d , f a s t e n e d h i s g l i s t e n - g e n v l n e m s e l v e s a t t h e r e a s o n a b l e p r i c e in<r t c e i h iu the S i o u x ' s br awny thr o a t , afJ&QQ p e r d o z e n . T h e y a r e of a deli a n d d r a g g e d ihm t o t h e g r o u n d , while" the p o n v , r e l e a s e d , whi r l ed a b r u.p t l.y a n d c a m e r u s h i n g b a c k t o .the s e t t l e - , "ment, a n d t h o b l a c k , r i d e r l e s s , h o r s e t o s s e d h i i g l o s s y m a n e i n t h e a i r , a n d , after o n e a s t o n i s h e d l o o k , b o u n d e d a w a y t o w a r d h i s n a t i v e h i l l s . T h a t w a s m o r e t h a n C h a r l e s c o u l d bear; t h e r e w e r e n o o t h e r I n d i a n s a b o u t , a n d B r a v o , w a s s t a n d i n g g u a r d o v e r t h e d e a d b o d y of t h a t o n e . S o N e l - l i e w a s s a f e . W i t h w i l d g e s t u r e s h e ! " 4 - » h * m W t o F a t e : " G e t t h a t h o r s e , B o y ! D o n ' t l o s e h i m ! " M U u d W T ? * ^ h«iLrd--oi? w h e t h e r r h i a o w n a d m i r a t i o n f o r B a y a r d s ' s m a t e s p u r r e d h i m o n , w e n e v e r k n e w ; b u t h e p u s h e d o n w i t h l o n g , s t e a d y s t r i d e s a f t e r t h e flying a n i m a l ; a n d B r a v o , a b a n d o n - i n g h i s h e a d c h a r g e , j o i n e d i n t h e c h a s e . D a r t i n g b y L e e , h e c i r c l e d a r o u n d , a n d c a m o i n . j u s t a h e a d of t h e m a d - d e n e d h o r s e , w h i c h , w i t h a s n o r t of s u r p r i s e a n d t e r r o r , w h i r l e d ' o n h i s h a u n c h e s , o n l y t o b e m e t w i t h F a t e s h V s o , w h i c h s e t t l e d f i r m l y ' a r o u n d h i s g r a s s y n e c k . O n c e c a u g h t , a f t e r t h e first s t r u g g l e t o r e g a i n h i s f r e e d o m , h e w a s q u i e t e n o u g h , a n d a s F a t e c a m e s l o w l y b a c k t o t h e M ' t t l e m e n t , t h e c h e e r , w h i c h e v e n N e l l i e ' s r e s c u e h a d n o t c a l l e d f o r i h , s o iu t e n t w e r e t h e m i u c r s o n t h e c h a s e , burst i t s b o n d s a n d w e n t ringinff a'.ong t h e r u g g t d o l d m o u n t a i n ' s s i d e . L a v i n g t h e b o d v o f t h e l n i i a n a c r o s s t h e b'aek.ot t h o "steed, F a t e , b r o u g h t it t o t h e W . of t h e h i l l , w h e r e t h e m i n e r s .soon c o v e r e d f r o m s i g h t t h e ^ i d e n c e of B r a v o ' s q u i c k v e n g e a n c e . W u w e t e n o t m o l e s t e d , s o s e t t l e d o n i h e c o n c l u s i o n t h a t t h o S i o u x w a s a s p y , a n d o n h i s n o n - a p p e a r a n c e , h i s c o m - *r*i.i.n*4i.".—^ 4i-l1l1 V-1T-^l- 1"^I^I »Il wll>li.rl«i *S\tittf itti tiioMn ivu o 'flwlfl fwty «h*p•f f*l*.- '+ U n l i k e .mtany a l u c k l e s s a d v e n t u r e r , a m o n g tlie g o f d d i g g i n g s of t h e B l a c k H i l l s , C h a r l e s a n d F a y e t t e d i d rn*Ke t h e i r f o r t u n e s , a n d w e c a m e E a s t a n d s e t t l e d herfc. D i d y o u m e e t t h a t c a r r i a g e w i t h ' t w o c a t e p e a r l c o l o r , a b o u t t h e s i z e of a n o r - i n a r v b r e a k f a s t n a p k i n , a n d a l m o s t a s p l i a b l e a s s i l k . . T h o f i l l i n g c o n s i s t s of m i n u t e g l a s s t h r e a d s , c r o s s e d b y a s i l k c h a i n , a n d t h e f r i n g e of g l a s s fibre is a b o u t t w o i n c h e s l o n g . > T h o m a s V a n V a l l i n o f S y r a c u s e N . Y . , r e c e n t l y c e l e b r a t e d h i s 1 0 4 t h b i ^ h d a y . H e is in g o o d h e a l t h a n d p o s s e s s e s a n e x c e l l e n t m e m o r y . H e w a s b o r n i n D u c h - e s s c o u n t y , a n d c o m e s f r o m a v e r y sturd y s t o c k . H i s f a t h e r w a s a c c i d e n t i a k i l l e d a t t h e a g e of 1 0 5 y e a r s , h i s g r a n d ; f a t h e r l i v e d t o be 1 1 5 , * n d a b r o t h e r of h i s g r a n d f a t h e r l i v e d t o t h e a g e of 1 1 2 T h e l a t t e r l e f t t h w i u w n s , w h o * » m e r e l y b e a e v o l e n e e t o bad m e n t h a t p u t s inF-these e t a t s o r i r e s a n i t a r y a p p l i - a n c e s f\\ is t h e n e c e s s i t y of u p h o l d i n g t h e i n t e g r i t y a n d h o n o r of t h e S t a t e . " " f h b v i s i t o r s h o w s b i s s u r p r i s e a t t h e a b s e n c e of a i l , t h e t r a d i t i o n a l a p p l i - a n c e s f o r t h e c o r r e c t i o n of t h e r e f r a c t o - ry. " Y e t b e c e r t a i n , " is t h e r e j o i n d e r , " a d i s c i p l i n e , s u r e , p r o m p t , a n d eflVct- -ual m e e t s e v e r y i n f r a c t i o n o f r u l e s , t i o w e l s e c o u l d w e h a v e t h i s p e r f e c t i o n of o r d e r ? B u t i t is a d i s c i p l i n e w h o s e p u n i s h m e n t s a r e free f r o m b r u t a l i z i n g t e n d e n c i e s , i n c r e a s i n g d i s p a s s i o u a t e l y as t k e c u l p r i t ' s p a s s i q u s i n c r e a s e , a n d r e l e u t i n g o n l y w h e n h e h a s r e p e n t e d . " T h e v i s i t o r is i m p r e s s e d w i t h i h c e d u c a t i v e v a l u e of t h e labor p e r f o r m e d . r e p j u e s h o u l d g e t up on h i s hind feet ivy- t h " inm.'itwa. ^ ,.; n'n,1 n e s t l e up l o m e s a h . in t h a t e a r n e s t " Y e s , " t-avs t h e w a r d e n , " s e r x d a m a n a n d forthwith m a n n e r , s a h . o u t f r o m h e r e w i t h k n o w l e d g e of a i "I love d u m b beasts, s a h , - a n d t h e y t r a d e , a n u S n a y be h e will c o m e b a c k , love m e , s a h ; _ b u t , w h e n t h e y a r e d e a d , hut t h o c h a n c e s a r e h e w 11 n o t . S e n d s a h , a n d I u n d e r t a k e to k e a r v o t h e m , t h e m a t t e r w i t h y o u r - J b b s T e r ? ^ V . s s c h c r is a full b l o W k l J K e n t u c k i a n , and a n s w e r e d in t h e courroans, d i a l e c t of the b l u e - g r a s s region. " A u v t h i u g t h e m a t t e r w i t h m y lobster, s a h ? " N o , sah. T h e l o b s t e r i s v e r y v i g o r o u s , s a h . If y o u h a d a s k e d n i e ' h o w l w a s , 1 s h o u h i ' h a v e a n s w e r e d y o u v e r v differently, s a h . I a m n o t a t all well" sahjX^-i4-l"was--as w e l l a n d ..as r u d d y andrfrfsaetive as t h a t l o h s t e r . s a h , I w e t i i d live forever, s a h . Y o u h e a r m o , s a h . " W h v , of c o u r s e I a m ,not f a m i l i a r w i t h t h e habits of t h e iobstcr, s a h , a n d d o n o t k n o w h o w u> k e a r v c t h e b o s o m of t h e b.Oiimin' peri of t h e s u m m e r s e a , but m a t ' s n o r e a s o n w h y t h e i n f l a m e d Mni away-wrtrrottt- a n d nifty beh e ' w i l l n o t c o m e b a c k , b u t t h e c h a n c e s are he w i l l . S o , f o r s o c i e t y ' s s a k e , — in t h e c o m m u n i t y ' s i n t e r e s t a n d for its s a f e t y — t h e s e m e n a r e t a u g h t c e r t a i n t r a d e s t h a t t h e y c a n n o t t u r n t o b a d a c - c o u n t . W e d o n o t t e a c h b u r g l a r s lock-/ s m i t h i n g . " / Y?t t h o v i d t ^ r t*kfts a. m o m e n t a r y r e s p e c t i v e a g e s w e r e 1 0 9 , 1 1 0 a n d 1 0 * a t t h e t i m e o f t h e i r d e a t h . H o l l o w a y , t h e f a m o u s p i l l m a n u f a c - t u r e r w h o d i e d l a t e l y in L o n d o n b e g a n h i s b u s i n e s s i n a s m a l l w a y o n t h e S t r a n d , h e a n d h i s w i f e l i v i n g o v e r t h e s h o p a n d d o i n g a l l t h e i r o w n w o r k . H i s first a d v e r t i s e m e n t a p p e a r e d i n a n e w s - p a p e r o n O c t o b e r 15, 1837 In 1S42 he s p e n t $ 2 5 , 0 0 0 f o r ad vert i s m e n t*: in 1845 $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 ; i a 1851 =$100,000; in 1855, $ 1 5 0 - 0 0 0 ; a n d . , a g e o f $ 2 0 0 . 0 0 0 t>er y e a r . T h e s i z e of t h e f o r t u n e left b v h i m c a n on'.y be o-uessed a t . b . i t f o r hi-tny y e a r s h i s n e t profits f r o m h i s b u s i n e s s h.«ve a v e r a g e d $ 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 a y e a r . a l a r m . / " Y o u p u t t h e h o u s e b r e a k e r ajpd t h e r o b b e r , t h e s n e a k - t h i e f a n d t h e p i c k - p o c k e t i n t o o p e n c o m p e t i t i o n w i t h h o n - e s t m e n in t h e c o m m u n i t y a r o u n d t h e m . " " E x a c t l y , " r e s p o n d s t h e o t h e r ; ; » t r y . ( e v e m h i n c r t o c o m p l e t e i t e i r outfit e x i n * t o l i v e w i t h o u t c o m p e t i n g wi t h e J « J > ™ * ~ T h e y stopp&I a t » s t o r e fields of p r o d u c t i v e l a b o r is j u s t t h e e s - ^ ¾ 0 ^ s : r e e t ; a n d a s k e d for a c a n of s e n c e o f t h e c r i m e s f o r w h i c h t h e y w e r e ^ ¾ ¾ i n n t b e s h o p . . T h e m e t - . c h a n t t o o k a c a n f r o m a l a r g e p y r a m i d sah, 1 d e s i r e , s a h . t h a t t h e y s h o u l d r e - n i s i n a s the u n d e r t a k e r l e f t t h e m , s a h . Y o u d o u b t l e s s Ircttr m e , sah!"—B U I 2\ye in XcwYork Mercury. H u u t i n g ^WTtTi U a k m g . P o w d e n A f e w d a y s s i n c e a c o u p l e of u n i v e r - s i t y c h a p s c a m e u p f r o m t h e b a y o n a visit t o S a c r a m e n t o f r i e u d s . — H e a r i n g t h a t t h e r e w a s g o o d d u c k - s h o o t i n g at a l a k e a s h o r t d i s t a n c e f r o m t h e city, t h e y b o r r o w e d a c o u p l e of m u z z l e - l o a d - i n g s h o t g u n s a n d b e g a n m a k i n g p r e p - a r a t i o n s f o r a g r a n d hunt. T h e y t o o k a c c o u n t of s t o c k , a n d f o u n d t h e y h a d s e n t h e r e . W e m a k e a s h o r t e n d of t h a t . " " T h e vial t o r l o o k o ! w i t a p l w a w d i n . t e r e s t a t t h e c l e r k ' s office. s t a t i s t i c a l r e c o r d s of t h e " W e c o u l d n o t c a l l o u r d u t y d o n e w i t h o u t t h e s e , " i s t h e w a r d e n ' s r e s p o n s e . " T h e s e a r e t h e k e y s t o t h e s t u d y of t h 8 c a u s e a n d p r e v e n ^ o n of c r i m e . B y t h e s e w e w e i g h o u r o w n r e - s u l t s . B y t h e s e w e u n c o v e r n o t o n l y t h e c o n v i c t a n d h i s c r i m e , b u t s o c i e t y ' s a n d t h e s t a t e ' s o w n s i n s of o m i s s i o n a n u ^ , c o m m i s s i o n , w h o s e f r u i t s a r e t h e s e a n d for t h e p a s t 2 0 y e a r s a n a v e r - 1 c r i m e s a n d t h e s e c r i m i n a l s . " " A f t e r a l l , " a t l e n g t l r t h e v i s i t o r s a y s , "tell m e o n e t h i n g m o r e . H e r e w h e r e a p r i s o n e r i s s a f e f r o m fire a n d p l a g u e a - m v o p p r e s s i o n a n d t e m p t a t i o n a n d e v i l c o m p a n i o n s h i p , a n d i s t a u g h t thrift a n d .skid, a n I h a s o n l v t o s u b m i t t o justicea n d o b e v rijjht r u l e s , w h e r e is hi* p u n - s t a c k e d in t h e w i n d o w , a n d s a k l it was- >*ot so Easy ti« Obtain * Judge""St t p e r tor- c o u r t of C h i c a g o h a s d e c i d e d t h a t in o r d e r o s e c u r e a d i v o r c e i t w a s e s s e n t i a l ihat t h e c o m p l a i n a n t s h o u l d b e a r e s i d e n t of t h e s t a l e o n e e n t i r e s e a r p r i o r t o filing a n a p p l i c a t i o n for d i v o r c e , a n d t h a t it m u s t be p r o v e n t h a t both p a r t i e s t o j l h i ^ s u i t WITC r e s i d e n t s in t h e c o u n t y w h e r e t h e a p p l i c a t i o n is m a d e atJJwjT'tinie t h e o f f e n s e s c h a r g e d in j i « r l > i l l o c c u r r e d A s t h e suspicion-Ira's a l w a y s b e e n e n t e r - t a i n e d t h a ^ a l a r g e - n u n i b e r " of a p p l i e a - t i o ^ a l o f d i v o r c e w e r e m a d e by e a s t e r n - p e o p l e w h o t o c k u p t h e i r r e s i d e n c e s i n I l l i n o i s t o t h a t e n d , i t is e x p e c t e d that - \ery t h i s d e c i s i o n m a y go a l o n g w a y t o w a r d m a g n i f i c e n t b l a c k h o r s e & r g s ' - j o u c a n ^ e - ^ ^ E » r e a k i n ^ u p t h e p r a c t i c e \rp t h e a v e n u e ? a j u H f i d y o u n o t i c e t h e -y+>—- l i f y a n d g e n i l e f n a n i n t h a t c a r r i a g e ? A s a v i n g s b a n k h a s b e e n o r g a n i z e d Y e s ? W e H T t h a t w a s N e l l i e and. F a y e t t e , i n B a y C i t y w i t h ft c a p i t a l s t o c k of h u s b a n d . ' ; f W . 0 0 0 . i i d i n i e u i ? H o w i s this p u n i s h m e n t a t a l l ? ' A n d t h e w a r d e n makp<' a n s w e r w i t h q u e s t i o n t o r q u t ^ k r n : " H a d j o u a ilel o r m e d f o ) t , > : V h d a n iron m o l d w e r e m a d e t w C l o s e a r o u u d it a u d p r e * s it i n - lo-*fytiimrtrieal s h a p e a u d h o l d ii s o , w o u l d y o u a<k w h e r e u t h e a g o n y ? T h e p u n i s h m e n t h e r e is t h e p u n i s h m e n t of a d e f o r m e d n a t u r e f o r c e d i c t o superficial s x w m e t r y . It is t h e uuaisl'itnent t h a t c a p t i v i t y " i s t o u n r e s t r a i n t ; t h a t s u b o r d i - n a t i o n a n d e n f o r c e d s e l f - c o n t r o l a r e t o u n g o v e r n e d p a s s i o n a n d i n o r d i n a t e v a n - ity a n d p r i d e ; t h a t r o u t i n e i s t o t h e l o v e of i d l e a d v e n t u r e ; t h a t d c e o r u n r is t o t h e l o v e o f o r g i e s ; t h a t t e m p e r a n e e is t o t h e l o V e o f d r i n x ; t h a t l o n e l i n e s s is t o t h e s o c i a l a n d d o m e s t i c i m p u l s e s : t h a t s o l i t u d e a n d s e l f - c o m m u n i o n a r e t o ret m o r s e . I t is a l l t h e l o s s e s a n d r e s t r a i n t s of b a n i s h m e n t , w i t h o u t ofte-of i t s libera n e w b » n d t h a t " ^ a ^ T m l v e w a r - s a t t s ^ T ' f a c t i o n . H e w o u l d like t o h a v e t h e m try ir, a n d it i t w a s - n o t - a s - r e p r e s e a t e d ^ t o b r i n g it b a c k a n d t h e i r m o n e y w o u l d be r e f u n d e d . T h e n e x t e v e n i n g j u s t a t d u s k , t w o v e r y tired l o o k i n g c h a p s s a u n t e r e d into tjie store, g u n s o n t h e i r s h o u l d e r s a n d a dejected^ a n d w o - b e - <*-one e x p r e s s i o n o n t h e i r e l o n g a t e d f a c e s . O n e of t h o m s t e p p e d up t o tho proprietor, a n d , d e p o s i t i n g t h e c a n v e r y h e a v i l y u p o n t h e c o u n t e r , s a i d : " S e e here, boss, \ o u r p o w d e r a i n ' t worth, a d . We" u s e d u p three b o x e s of c a n s a n d d i d n o t ' s u c c e e d in d i s c . i a r g - - ' • -• - " T h e p r o - ver d o d a r , si;;4'-; o w . l e r b a c k o n nv, ••W'.iV didii't you, <n.isig h u n t i n g ? T h e n v e n v o u a n e n t i r e l y - * i -u iiL^' t h e g u n s a siti^ie t i m e . prTetor u..:uied o v e r t h e si s e t t a e c a n of his she if. rem a n o : s-.y vo:i w \w w a i . d h a v e uitle.v::t :u':ie lio-w l-l'.ti »• c. — Sa<'rauiciilo 'i in t h e B o s t o n .Post for irt- • s p c e t . u g t n o wiicrcabotitts >.'li.,s >tirre I u o ' ^ h u u i o e r •n l e n t s in N e w E ^ l a n d . .• t l e i n a n h a s an e > g h . - d a y brass dial, a n d a L / v i u n n i n g v e a r s is s i i h k e e p . n g g o o d A r fo; ui i -''.J r o. o.d e.o. k (•t C'x'i'i'e.sp/- O n e old u'; c.oek. w i ' h a_:e of U*> ' t i m e . Anot~:er h a s t h e / e o o t M of o n e m a d e iu Bristol, E n - . , I n 1694. w h i c h is n o w d o i n g faithfu s y r v . e e iu a w e s t - e r n State. H o n . E . C< M o o l v , of Y o r k , M e . , h a s a c o c k i n a d e iu E n g l a n d i n 162s). with t h e da^e a u d m a k e i * ' s _ n a r a e o n t h e 1 r s s d\/. I t i s s'tid k e e p i n g g o o d t i m e . T / c c a s e is h a n d s o m e l y i n - l a i d w i t h h y w e r s a n d tfgnres. T h i s c l o c k w a s b r o u g h t o v e r b y M r . M o o d y * ! a n c e s t o r s / i n 1623. A* "S- > \ / 7*F m S9S OUR NEIGHBORS. ^ . .ST-OCKBUIDGJS. Miss Litiuie LtywdHh, one of the faithful lad}- compositors on this paper* jssick. John Melbuish has bought a fortyacre farm iu tiunkerhill, of E. H. Hawley. A railroad agent told u* this week of a " r u m o r " now ailoat that the work of placing telegraph poles along the Air Line will beyai in two weeks. Sorry for Stockbridge that Henj. .Graham intends to go west, but hope it will prove a good move for lain. A third project in which Maj. Anderson is interested is the completion joi'the Grand Trunk short line irom Petroit to Chacago, heretoiore outlined, in the Free Pres*. lie has been looking over the ground v*<J>t of Jackson and finds the'peoj)le eager to take hold of the project arid ""build the road bed. The Vicksburg route seems tu be the favored Ipne. Adolph Kemper, Jr., clerk for W&.- W a g n e r , .bad one of his legs broken ji$ two places while, .coasting on High street the other day. The jjjed r a n into the house of U r n . Koss, on Main street, breaking into the cellar through an opening!, covered with a board, and I throwing' its occupants against tbe 'house. A boy named Will Johnson ' h a d his ankle badly sprained and others of the party were move or less baiised. . •i! f* F p W L E R V I L L K . ^roi» the R*yiew. W. A. Benjamin a n d D. E. Wilcox have formed a partnership in the meat m a r k e t business, but will continue the two markets the same as before. Several young: folks from the village enjoyed a ' l e a p - y e a r party and sleigbride to tbe residence of " P e t " Smith, Iosco,'Wednesday everting. The girls should have the praise of g e t t i n g up the nicest party that has occurred a t thje Opera. House for some time. Forty couples and upwards attended, and all expressed themselves highly elated at the success oi' this,- tiioir -fi*st-leap-year-halL- P e r h a p s otluu;^ H O W E L L . From our Com'ppoiukmt. H.J). Wilber is around again after his illness. John Hush, of Pentwater, was in town on Saturday. Koilin i l . Person is spending a few days with relatives in J o l i c , 111. Livingston County Agriucltural Society meet on Thursday, J a n . 31st, iu the c-ourt-house a t 1 p . in. •Livingston" County Grangers meet at Howell on Tuesday next for-the election of officers. Essays are promis- •>,._ea by Chas. Fishbeck, A. M. ..Wells, Mrs.' Briggs, Mrs. H a r g e r and Mrs. Myers. C. L. S. C. meets a t Albert Tooley's next Friday. , Allen i- Brown have closed u p their meat market. CO 2 * 09 Ul < o < H < «5 w < CO CO Ul O CD N u CD i "MUSIC IN THE A I R ! " ^ > . Our trade for the Fall and early compelled to duplicate our now ottering the balance *\ Winter has been immense, and we have been j.'al) onlrr> in every department. We are of this seasons stock at prices t h a t will CLOSE THEM OUT AT ONCE! • * _ . - Garland, H o i ' n u n g a n d Kellogg have commenced to erect a fine | brick block on the south side of Giand River St. / A little open air theatrical performance attracted a large audience on'the street as the Me Wade Kip'Van Winkle Co. were leaving for Aiiii Arbor, la*t week. The eompany (mi up at the National, and, as they were taking their .baggage to the/station it WlttllinUI TEBSTaSLE FltLS. "Secure Healthy action to the Liver a d relieve ail bil* :loue troubles. fuwfc V«£«UU«; HO Qripinf. Prist 2So. Ail DntflftL will follow. / -fftw taken by Peter Me Manns under an attachment taken out by .John t h e Pincknev DISPATCH has entered ! W h i u > o i ' t h e Commercial, who clainiupon its second volume with' bright ! o d * 2 0 d a ™ " ^ tor the breach of: a hopes for the future and/ plenty ot contract which he cla/ms t h a t the adfriends to cheer it o n / r t s wav. its v a m r ; l - r n t ° | x¥ company made lajipear.: whic th'eTil^eTa^eTlnake^up good~"alid adver- Jisingr patronage liberal, and is a credit to souther^ Livingston county. is "above" vyJXil hJLnijbywhic)f it vvjis agreed that They were~tostop/witTf him, white ln Howell. After /considerable delav the S O U T H L Y O N . From the Piclfct. Getirge, Ism on of Pincknev, shook hands with friends in town Monday. , T h e special meetings at the Presbyterian church continue all this week _ and are being attended with success. Levi Hornbeck has been adjudged, insane and will be removed to th/? Pontiac asylum. The T. A. A. k N. engineers /have returned after completing their survey ~to t)wo~s50=vT3=Pleasarn t~ Va 11 ay/ ft a r lland, Bancroft, and are h o w / r u n n i n g another to .Hartland. Tjiey speak highly of the new route. / A new' brick bk^k-Sgx'^gjee't on th* ground and*-two stories high, w i i t l n 1 built on the corner Xeretofore owned b y C h j t r l e s j j o j ^ k m / L l ^ ^ ed to accommodate a bank two stores and a hotel—the latter to be managed by Mr. H. A. }\hippie, now of the National, a t / H o w e i l . — W o r k oh flm new buildin-g will be commenced immediately/ company pot aXvay their baggage having bueiixeleased nnder a bond si mi ed by Henry \Vhipple and Win. Goodrich. The celebrated ca>e of Seibwling vs. Briggs was again decided for the plaintiff.^ / Diybrces were granted at the late tenr/o,f court to Susan S.toweli and Ha/.tie Winer. ATTENTION. If von use niv BLOOD & LIVER -SY-RUP you will not have typhoid or any other feyer; you will never have a cancer, never die with Dropsy, _^ heart disease or'apoplexy, - for it wib EQUALIZE THE CIRCULATION. -Y ou- will- never--bav-&Ague—Qr_Xicl-. ney (Complaint; you will not, have IN UNDERWEAR! BARGAINS IlsLSIIAWTS, Bargains in Mens all-Wool Shirts, Bargains in Men's'all-Wool Pants, BARGAINS IN HOODS, B^^K,C3-^.I^TS I3ST G L O V E S , BARGAINS IN MITTENS. - O I j f i r T R A I > S - f N - i- / BRIGHTON. Frorj/the' Citizen. / t h e men. working on the bridge had t b q u i t work S a t u r d a y oiruccount of; ia', 1 a' °' , 1 , - ] ^ ^ ^ ^ n . hpi/. )4wffon 4he cold wpithpr " ; I,aly and the Argentine Reouoli^ we« , tne CQia weatnei. ; t ( ) t , 0 . o p e . a t e w i . r h jude])en<lent explova Henry Herbst's hired man fell out of a sleigh last week and had one "of his legs broken. Austrian e\nei '';ne. a ' l e "it'.on reports good pro J a m e s Williams of Green Gakr sharpening a stick ot wood, Friday, missed his mark and cuto.fi' tw-Q o!LJiLJ--ivss: so dot^ the Kng!i-h party at' Kent fingers. 4,,Ine. Tin* Swedish station sotids favor1 S t Valentine and t h e Firemen's party Will strike town the same date. J o h n W\ Tobin and J . M. Logan-are in Detroit as delegates to the big (j. A^-KFmeeting. I ANN AK; From the Eegister Over ^3^000 has been subscribed to the Catholic building fund. This more t h a n covers the cos: of the lots xecently purchased, and the work of raising money for the proposed school house will now be prosecuted as fast as possible. The meeting at the Union Temperance Hall, Sunday afternoon, was addressed by Prof. J . B, Steere, who elucidated the platform and purposes pf the'new party recently organized a t Jackson. Other speakers also made sl^ort addresses. 'The Fisk Jubilee singers delighted,those present by the rendition of several, melodies. The colored people of the city are preparing to celebrate the coming anniversary of Lincon's birthday, February 12. Some hall will be secured for the occasion a n d speeches have been promised . by ^Slayer Harriman, the HonT J. J. Robfson, the Rev. R. B . Pope, t v. Mr. Sunderland and W. Allison Sweeney. — I'olar Explorations. The polar p r o H c n still defies manind. So far ^\rvy attempt to rea -h tlif lopmost rijund of the.earth ha^s-rf'- sultod in a'i ignominious {•.ular'v. As sudden da-ihes f<»r the yndu ' Ic.vf been unsuct'e-isfijl :md -i^Mi^u]11(•• > di-a^tro ;s, a few year< SWLO^II;*1 lcadiuir inaritinn* nations e^rfTrt'd into u joint arran-^fe; men-t-tt) ma;<r a ^iinulianenus advance ion .the [io'.arw^':> <vs tVom in anil d i f fe.•(>•!t dir -^lio.is, . 'i'lic pi;iri was to i s inMish colonies in low latitiidf at »Iif- ^rjjitJ4MUiiix.iiml-tlLiui-4ulvaiuv» tutH-rtw'anl, ke'e'ilug open lines of communication and taking advantage of l'avniv able seasons to near the desired goal. The United States was^the-first to s«m1 out its expeditious, which were, e.stab lishe 1 at Lady Franklin Bay and Point Harrow. Russia chose for her stations Xova Zerrbla and the "mouth of the -fc-errcv: England, Fort Rao; Austria, Jan Mayen Land: Germany, Cumberland Sound; Holland. .Dickson Haven; Norway, Uossekop; Fin- !a;d, Sodankyla; Sweden, Spitzluvrgon: p c a t e wi-mimiejiendent e\pl< tions. News now comes that the i Mitch expedition has failed, the Varna having foundered on July 4th 4a^t—near- the island-of Waigat?.. ' The for it drives awav the uric acid out. of the blood, IVIY OTHER p m t t N E S are wellktiow-trlind will ih>all that i.s_ci<rihied for them. T r y ^ t h e m and keep healtlr.-, ^ - - ^ as 1 du. DKXNIS MK.HAN. FOWLRKYII.K. MICH. All of Dennis Mehan's .Medicines will be foIIud on snhv.M-.iWiiu'lielPs Drug Store, in l'iiickney. PATENTS KUNN A CO., nf the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, con- Uiui^-tOAOt ftft-fit+l^ttmrftir-t^TrtFrit^X^rvT^iits. Trutfe Marks, C(MpyrtKlit«. tor the United States, Canada, England, France, Germany, etc. Hand Book about Patents sent free. Thirty-aevpn years' experience. PHtentaobtained through MUNIV & CO. are noticed |n the SCIF.VTIFIC AMERICAN, the largest, beat,and most widely circulated scientific paper. |i3.2Ca yeur. Wxkly.—Splendid ongravlng«-at»d" Interesting in* formation. Specimen copy of the Scientific American sentxree. Addreag MUNN A CO., ticiFNTirxa AMIRICAN Office. 2C1 Broadway, New York. Is larger than ever. In this dppaftjnent we ares howing a fine line of both " SrapBfrAND.:FA-NCY GOODS! A The best jroods for tin the hiu'hest iiiarkct pi :-nd tir>t-class ^ood>. pat rona(,re, we are TEAS AT 20, 40, 50 AND 60 CENTS. moil"_v to ne.tfoouunnidl aannyvwwhheerree iinn tthhe county. Ww( e pay • ••'."t'fii" pwidiu'i'."" . W+^ua'rahtiMi lowest possible prices 1 '!.;M.k;'ui lor„j->n'st favors, and .solicitinj,' your further „, " Kespeotfully yours, LA^IN&SYKES. f^TEL^SSm. RICE'S T E M P E R A N C E HOTEL, 7 " Cor. Congress aart Bates Ste,t DETROIT, MICH. -Eaten. $1 to $1 25 per rlay. Mntl* mi'rtl*. :i" ccHth. I.od^in^a :Wto 60c. W v innkela upeci.tltv of dinner, and lt4sal\\;n\ M ruudy at il o'clock Bharjit.' ouieeurly and ho aerVeil prompivnews. At the Finnish outpost some very interesting diseovcric.s have oeen mude re-nectini: the aurora borealis. Lieutenant ilay's American party at Fort Barrow ."will -.onn be -heard frotn.Jiul .Lire .reliefforL km ten _- ant (ireelev's pai'ty at Lady Franklin hay failed last year, and has succeeded no better this year, for the Proteus was crushed by the ice, and its crew had to travel a thousand miles in boats before bttnp; relieved. The Yantic, the companion vessel, was driven ..back by the terrible ice barrier. It does not follow that Lieutenant Greeley's party will peri-h. for their supplies oup;ht to last until nc'vi-snmmffr. Gaum wim almml It is a mi o ant at.last aecounts. iffhty struggle to solve the mystery of the pole, but man w i l l never be satisfied until he knows all about every square inch of the planet he inhabits.*--Z>c?^orestfs Monthly. —A miller in Red Wing, Minn., recently met a hand some young man who wanted to sell Hour for him. The kind miller invited the young man to dinner. of_th_eir_fayQfite After dinner:^-Do vou think vou can I sell my flour?11 asked the miller. Th vci»ng man took froni" his pocket-boo the p.iotographsbf abeautiful lady/^nd two exquisite children, arid laid/them before the miller, saying: '•There are my wife and children/ If I cm not sell your flour somebody will jgo hungry." The ..miller, muph toit^Ke.d, gave the young man samples of/his iiour, with instniotion'i Mr aoljhijr it, and $150, The youn^ man l e u and never came back a n y m o r e . He was a swindler,— Mining Journal. - CIRCULATING LIBRARY. Books loaned at 5 cents per volume T fori day'$,_.„ _ _ — _ ; G Tickets 1 3 • " for i t • • * • 25ets. . . . . 50 *' New books we being added ever^ week, and the proceeds will be devoted to Increasing and improving the library. For books or further information apply at* WINCHELL'S DRUG STOR&7 P I N C K N E Y , M I C H I G A N . / CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH All kinds of custom work, and general repairing, including: . ./ HORSE SHOEING. Shop back of Mann's Block, PINCKNEY jr~FREEr~ TOBLE SELF-CURE. A ff»a«rroo r1t* prescription of one orjh, MA mpoaifnl in<ioimiiti>n ttaPA. nowretlr«d)forth'.ciireofAr«rpo«4i>(BW|<iSr I*st Manhood Wtakn*** and Deeoy.San! HlpUiatMle< •aTe]«^«/VM.DnifrR]iUoAatUt|i AMnm OIL WARD 4 CO..U«i«itM, Ito. ^ IDST DRESS GOODS F6U THE NEXT TWO WEEKS. We want to close out what we have ' +* A.T PRICES THAT WIT J, SATISFY. + V, • 2KTOT BTTTZ" UNTIL YOU H A V ^ A D OUR PRICES. " RESPECTFULLY YOURS, THE W. S. MANN ESTATE, — ^ETCKNEY. MICHIGAN January 22, 1884. -n •Jt ^^ "* r- "S1-— - ».v m • P H«xMLuw.«»vHn!Jti^ ^ s^= .. .4-; No Love Lite Mother Love. I t ia c u e of t h e time-honored helVf^ - - - e l d — a n m t ^ h , - ifrrrcr orjKrrrrp?-" wtm h a v e b u t a ]u> >r <<\> :u f t t>- u^•>•^l>-i\ society IUIJIIHT M V - . ; \ ' I ^ - , t > [iww r e a d i e d a fnuiish dm:".'", <H o h | 1-1:..11-^1 t o k n o w hettur, as \ . . u jd.'jim' n , ti t h e r e is no \n> c Jikt- luuiin-r's love, as ft m o d e r n poet )>ln,asi's il; ami it is true in so far as il implies tiia' ihciv o/i<j.'d VKbe no lovu like mntlier-.-. love: lnu am o t h e r s a r e as lallil.li- as sm-es and d a u g h t e r s a n d M - U T S we, too, freq u e n t l y meet spc-iiiieiis of tlietn that, m a k e us think tlwtl if tlieiv i> no Itno like m o t h e r ' s love, we a r e ^ l a d of it, a n d wo should iJiink t h a i children •Would be, too. Of course these observers a r e not inteDJJling to di'uyahu <n-4-at fact of m a - t e r n a l devotion in t lie main, of the selfaacrifiee that bants its own breast to p r o t e c t its y o u n g , lhal dies for it if need be. Hut there a r e mothers and m o t h e r s ; and w h e n e v e r we see an inh e r e n t l y selfish w o m a n we see also o n e who, if she is a mother, is of t h e sort thut, if there is any <!ying to do, lets h e r children die for her. Although occasionally this m o t h e r is of the description t h a t m a k e s you wonder how she; e v e r lutppcned to be eho-en to preside o v e r a home, usually she is t h e . t e n d e r HALLOA, HALLOA, EVERYBODY TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS: i ? a n d p e n e d p r e t t y ' w o m a t : . g e n t l e aiid sweet ami incapable, w l n s e children ride over h e r . ' a - tin- wore! a'nes, not because she loves vt.i-e. .-•> ilia! she can refuse t h e m notiiiii-. l.-r.t be• -:tLir-«- >he l o v e s h e r s e l f ' t o o I ; I > : I !•> under! ak«' the t r o u b l e of re-*JM :;|i:V, w i l l g it h e r s e f r.,\:i • i l - " .>' • id >\ i i h o i i t - a y - !i"i' a'-';. «i:s '-av for h e r that -he v. - i-.j ( ra'i,cr [ . ^> < • i u I - d r o u name 1>> u 1 i \i 1 '"->-t-M^:U. -he -hoi; id be Oj liejed to mahV; v\ i/ ertii-a-M" for***- .go a .^le4i*f-n? t t~i'.' even! \]A 'Wiis is the m o t h e r who l u - . a! Iioi/ie reading a novel while t h e mtrse-;.jirl, fresh to' o u r fashions a n d fill,! of h e r own inier- - t s t s , <;rags tin- bn.by «i|it in erowded t h o r o n g h t a s v s of,.-11 with its eyes in the sun. o r iust a> ->r;< n :i'r,iiong iior-e-' heels, with her own h i - a d \ t u r n e d the _Other 4vay. :uut s 1 b 1 \-y with Vjer gns-ipi. a n d 1 irtations timt the eh!id\mi^ht lie stolen under her band and she Nvipiw n<> rnpre about it t h a n the nurseX/if, the child who replaced 1'omona's, baby did: t h e m o t h e r who sits on t h e scaV-ide pia/./.a with her e r e w e l - ^ o r k and \h-er friends while her child is in dai 1 irer 0f " d r o w n i n g , o r is ofT a^bout h e r pleasure while tin; servant luc- h e r children sweltj e r i n g in t i c n e ^ h b >rs" kitchens-, a n d e a t i n g w h a t e / e r thev er.n lay their h a n d s on. VVheu, knowing their mothers' w h e r e a b o u t s and U-havior,.. we see these i),e'gleeted lit le beings, and liud their pulses feve-e I. their dig.'-timi d'so r d e r e d , a n d thci1' wlede stale just what it s h o u l d not he, we ^:iy t o ourselves. that that nioth-.-r's i-i-1 Id:T-!i ou^ht to 1H> —taken a w a \ I'roin t •:'. ;;nd usfally l'rovideric • soiun- of o u r »;iv of thinking, a n d thev a r c ta'-en as', ay. I t is well for (me s opinion for one's o w n race that there is another sort of - m o t h e r s in the world mothers wlmse lives, -unlike those of these enckoo m o t h e r s , r e s e m b l e m o r e the lives of . t h e d o m e s t i c hpns, which are one long a c t of m a t e r n i t y . It is fortunate t h a t o n e c a n r e m e m b e r t h e self-f-ugetfulness of one's o w n mother, li^teti beljevingly to the ^tory of tlie sa-rili es -of-utttrx mrsTfanrPs r r m t h e r r sr7--1 ciatr\" t h e Arirus.eVed c^re of one's ^vife's m o t h e r , feel - a r e t h a ' no d u m b creatu r e e v e r r\nTrrTrrrTir--,T^rTrr*- t h e e lib rts of o i e ' < iV'.eu i m e m b e r t h e o.rev m••>• e and. h o t sutler t he -- of this in -a' :11 '•• worthless m e 1 •:• < • T h e r e a r e m< 1 it 1 feel that tlvv a - e spirits called (VOM I hiok asthoue;h t h e r e was about as m u c h fun iii you as in a he.i' s e . " " T h a n k you.1 ' modestly replied t h e S. S.; " e a n i do a n y t h i n g for y o u ? " "<) n o , " - was t n e a n s w e r , " I only wanted to tell _you a c o n u n d r u m w h i c h jus^-occurred»to m e , a n d strikes m e a s pretty g o o d . " ,. T h e S. S. sighed, and a look of p a - tient r e s : g n a t i o n overspread mis a l a b a s - ter cheek, as h e invited the j . 1. i. t o "proceed. '/ " T h i s is,it: ' W h y sliould an I n d i a n be a good''protector?1 "" " I lua'vcn't the slightest i d e a . " " O g u e s s . " /KMN gnesser is out of o r d e r t o - d a y . " / "(ii've it u p ? " "Yes.1 ^ " H c c a u s e h e - h e ! he! lie! i^Q^iisehe —ha!-iia! ha!- k n o w s how to take hair f ]ieo])Ie- h e | he! -pretty good, a i n ' t it? Don't you s e e ? " e x c l a i m e d the j . 1. i,, a n d he i\\\£ his lingers in t h e ribs of the S. S., w h o g a z e d vacantly a t his visitor. " " : " - - - - - " D o n ' t yousee?-- t a k e h a i r — t a k e e a r e —pretty good, ain't i t ? " ,- ^ t t i r - - d - i d y o u - a y ? " (pieried t h e S . S. \ " Y e s : take hair, t a k e care •- scalp— yo-u k n o w , " an<l t h e j . 1. i. b e g a n to look d e - p e r a l e . ".Sealpj3 what, does a scalp protect — the hityd? Is that .what you mean?"' " N o k d o n ' t you s e c the pun?. T a k e care tak'* h a i r " a n d t h e j . 1. i. b e g a n to get red\in t h e face. " O yes. k s e e . " said t h e S. S., a faint smile ereeping o \ e r his pallid features. " A p u n is it? ; A scalp fake hair? With p l e a s u r e ! " a n d t h e 8. S. retu-hed for the l?og.trdu\ kicker, but t h e j . 1-. Lhad d i s a p p e a r e d , \ a n d w a s la-t seen on the c o r n e r of S y c a m o r e a n d S e n e c a Streets, vacantly—ait, jUehing—hia lu!ad=- ami inijuiring the wa-y^io Ncvv-, -Oil City Derrick. 4t, Grim Simplicity" 0 a Correspondent. \ ami o i l ! \ \ ' . i l l for the—bodies—t !:a' <lo not know how to 're-i i, condition of health and -afrrrrrn- nTT.=nTrrr • mot her. re- '-;u hi-tory. i..1 ' - c o l H U t g S »' - e'-e t nan ." 1 t h " • 11. !.•• '.\ r h ! w ! i o : . b : e } . . ; • , ! • - ' ' v li '••!•. a ' e i • ' i 1 e 1,—u j ; o CUTTING PRICES l ' o w n to the-lowe.-t notch. F o r t h e next t h i r t y d a y s we-will sell YOU a g e (hem by leaving no duty undone 011 their part, wise men who kn-'w how t o • chiio^e. W-ijju-W-u.uu-o- .^.avi-ffv-b,.;^ wlw--^--} «'\Hctioii- -Jon i maki" : •- -o ,11:1! I 'J t h e m a s u ;•, -. : ';at t i c , I ;•. .• n-i |-i -.rt left t<Ml«tltW -^t^k a- mo! ,!••••. T : f - e are t he : 10; : r • v, i],r«c l o . e t ic re i • 1:0 I o t l i e r l i v t •Mini!; . m l i t u i 11 n e v e . - We wi.-h t o consraTfttUti:'yon all on t h e success in o b t a i n i n g a r a i l r o a d t o be from them, or from any like t h e m , j P i n c k n e y , a n d n o w t o fhow y o u o u r g r a t i t u d e l o r t h e a d v a n t a g e s we shall d e - thaf radi"al disturbers of the peace will j rive from it, we shall oiler y o u e x t r a i n d u c e m e n t s , by talk of talcing their children t o be reared by I he S l a t e , t h i n k i n g that even tin.: ariilieial mother, like t h e false in c u h a ' o r of t h e barn-yard family, is better than t h e m o t h e r w h o neither broods h e r young n o r s c r a t c h e s foi thera.--//ar//<.'r'* liaznr. Fate of a ( o n u n d r u m m e r . Our Stray S a n d e r w a s sitting across t w o chairs y e s t e r d a y m o r n i n g , s h a r p e n - ing his scissors with a k n i t t i n g needle p r e p a r a t o r y to -cutting otl'the c o u p o n s of the repudiated ( orrv bonds in which his fortune is invented, w h e n a jovial looking individual c a m e iin a n d r e - m a r k e d : '•Funny man h e r e ? " 'dVo-e'nl," answered t h e S. S, " W h ^ r c is h e ? " asked t h e > 1- '• T h e S. S. pointed his bony index linger to himself. " Y o u ! " exclaimed t h e j . I. i., " y o u Cheaper than any other Dealers in Michigan. W e h a v e an o v e r .stock of H e a t i n g Stoves which we will close o u t a t p r i c e s f a r below w h a t t h e y cost u s . W e also h a v e a stock id' t h e S h e r m a n S. J e w e t t k Co. Cooking Stoves t h a t shall g o C H E A P . W e h a v s in stock a c o m p l e t e line of t h e "GARLAND" STOVES AND RANGES, W h i c h lesad t h e w o r l d i n this lnie of goods, a n d we a r e Selling a t as low p r i c e s as o t h e r d e a l e r s a r e a s k i n g for inferior goods. W e h a v e a l a r g e stock of t h e W e t m o r e a n d t h e S i m p s o n Axes, every o n e wa, r a n t e d . O u r - R O C ^ 1 ) O A K " H e a t e r s a r e . t h e best h e a t i n g stoves in t h e m a r k e t - - e v e r y o n e m a d e a i r t i g h t , a n d so w a r r a n t e d by t h e r m u i u h m t u r e r . a n d t h e y will hold fire l o n g e r a n d better t h a n a n y o t h e r uoiler iron .stove we e v e r - o l d . T h o n k i n g y o u for past f a - vors, w e a r e , RespectfulIv Y o u r s , TEEPLE & CADWELL. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! FOR THE NEXT TMRTY~BATS U N D E R T A K E R , AND DKALEK IN FURNITURE. 4 Picturt Frunins, Ktpniripg, Vpholiterlaf, 1 U WEST UAIS MTIIKST, PINCKNEY MICHIGAN MARBLE & COLEMAN, DEALKUS IN' LUMBER, LATH & SHINGLES Yard on H o w e l l S t r e e t , n o r t h of t h e B r i c k S t o r e . OFFICE AT TEEPLE & CADWELL'S HARDWARE STORE. RESIDENCE FOR SiLE. The residence of Mrs. A. Collier, in the taatora part of the village oi PimKuey will bo Mid oa reaxnubla terms. For farther infortntiiom, §+• ply to THOMPSON GRIMES. Pimfcva* A *Dr.L*B*Tge Indteoue* oftbe BIM<I n b M , CoBiirtg*. IjiMMili u 4 srientifle treattnect: ml* n 4 n t ^7"E o m s s t GRESTBARGAI-NS ALl ALONG THE "LINE, cc J&.2STD D O N ' T TTOTJ P O R G E T I T . E. A. MANN, East Main St., Pinckney. 7 3 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! A s f o r y told me by t h e o w n e r of o n e I of the largest a m i wealthiest r a n c h e s of Texas illustrates with grim simplicity '"The rules of life Try which the~co"W-boy , is guided. A little child' died on t h e ' r a n c h , ' atid t h e mother- de-ired with -piteo'a-s cntre.itv that it slwuild h a v e 'I'hristiiui inirial at tin1 hands of t h e clt r g \ man. '1'i.i' n i n e ' ; m a n . t h o u g h now o n e d ' t h e wealthiest m e n in Te\:i-N was I'orn '.::nd breil a cow--boT7 1 With anu. hi':" c:'1 lie \\:i>\. at the aire of Having on hand a large stock of H E A T I N G S T O V t T (Both for Coal a n d W o o d , ) we p r o p o s e to se4V at- .- eve;-'. :;:>' been fulfilled, 'i'hev \v+*t+bi--M^HMi t h e suggestion of t h e slultless mother w h o t a k e s no pains because she n i a \ h a \ e no t h a n k s , f,u'to them the t h a o h - a r e in t h e deed, t i c reward is in t h e doirv^; t h e y would he wretched if thev tailed i v * j to d o , anil they - a r e h a p p y 111 •their endeavor. W h a t an amount of g o o d is it t h a t . Lhcse_n 101j 1 ers_render t h e w o r l d ! T o t h e m more than to a n y o t h e r single a n d s e p a r a t e inlluence is due t h e health that follows t h e r a c e u p o u t of salvagery\ and"TTt'TvTi(Ts"Tt~ peT7 h a p s t o unguessed development o f Strength; 'antl to t h e m - their hands upheld doubtless as the p r o p h e t ' s were on t h e m o u n t a i n , by t h e help they have is largely d u e that improved moral e x - cellence, t o prove t h e reality of which, if casuists deny its existence, one needs only to point to t h e ditVerenee-m-pnMiea n d p r i v a t e life between t h e mass of leople in t h e nineteenth and that of t h e ifteenth, t h e thirteenth, and- -the e l e v e n t h centuries, a n d as m u c h farther back a s u n d o u b t e d history can take us. A n d if the .development of the brain of t h e r a c e is not .directly dtic trr~rrrp-se or JMiy.mothers,-4t is, at a n y r a t e , to their Watchful help that it owes t h e opport u n i t y of d e v e l o p m e n t . f o r oftener t k a n a n y one else it is ..the. moilier w h o spells out the lessons with t h e child. even after it has escaped her tutelage a n d is in t h e h a n d s of masu-rs. up bet i m e s in t h e m o r n i n g , ami bending o \ e r t h e book in the uvwning. It is she who .denies herself the money, 1 hat t h e price of t h e education.may t"e"'had.""'and t h e clothes for pride o r for decency, if there ,is a n y denial lo he, d o n e ; a n d she who, fey her o w n ' e x e r t i o n , spares the tired little s t u d e n t in every way when studies a n d classes a r c over t o r t h e d a y ; a n d it U sbeAvhoJires i h e ambition and fans H with daily a n d hourly breath;. a n d she w h o looks out i'-»r the i>hi\-t me a n d p l e a s u r e bet wee u t h * ia»l;s, Yet w e would not t a k e a n y •<• edit from t h ^ fathers in aljow-rrwi" :-o n'meii to tiie-e n i ^ i e ^ ^ y f i o . art * ~7m fry. t 'Y • -' -ii n"<T. —rrd' ITT thoir.-destmy^ l/ionhtle--. inti:<> e-caier num'Der of ca-c«( w n e : e liic e are s^'adi m o t h e r s , there a r e htthi.'i1' w'; > r ^ ' i m r t \ V e ! Vk'. '_ .'ne .account, v. : : He had ne 1 d(>ed. be i-ad n t " • otf the ranch, j h idea of what a eler : y m a n was o r die!.. 1-iut he loved' this womaii vory m u c h , anil, >:uldling bis horse, he rode s t r a ' g h t Oil' lit'tv inile- to t h e nearest hamlet n.nd . it t oi -1! :o^s o, -ti>,-A o f a d(. b e e n t o c h i l i .ever If had t h e b r o u g h t back a p r e a c h i n g ' m a n almost litera'dy at his saddle-bow-. T h e r a n c h - mau-iiiLd-assjjiuiiled all b i s c o w - h o y s t.o witness t h e s t r a n g e c e r e m o n y . As they stood by the o p e m g r a v e the p r e a c h - i n g man. while ollering uy p r a y e r k n e l t ami closed his eyes. T h e r a n c h m a n was aghast. He h a d b r o u g h t this m a n o v e r , a n d felt personally a n s w e r a b l e for his safety, a n d here he was on his k n e e s with his eyes shut a n d scarcely t w o paces oil' a score of t h e blackest r a s - cals in Tevas, not one of w h o m had e v e r ^beeti known to mi-s his a i m ! "This kind of a target he felt would, with the best of intentions, be irresistible, a n d as s u r e as the p r e a c h i n g m a n knelt t h e r e h e would be shot. W i t h o u t t h e loss of a m o m e n t ' s precious time t h e r a n c h m a n placed- him-elf b e h i n d t h e k n e e l i n g preacher, a n d while t h e unfamiliar pntyer wenTTip to'HeaverTover~the open" grave of the child he. with a finger on the t r i g g e r of his pistol, covered the. congregation, a n d at t h e first m o v e - rirent of a h a m ! t o w a r d pistol p o c k e t would have shot t h e m a n as certainly and with as l i t t l e ' s e n s e of w r o n g - d o i n g as if he were killing a w a s p r ^ T V n r e r Cor. ].on<l'->n .Y'-.v. GREATLY mmmm— REDUCED PRICES! In order to close out stock: Parties in need of Heating Stove's will .find it to their advantage to give us a call. Brown & Collier. O X G- -A. It, S ! ImpUtmej, Orfsale W w i m i , •rrcarW IWtttUm*. Sfientifi, _ t*raediff. Defomitle* Trrmn-4. C» I or wH» tor U*t m que»tionj(ob«triwererl b/those d»lrii>g treatment by M l L dri>fr««a«Mfer4«cfV«al<Qp*TiP««lM«>4Ma4 tk««r*4 \M*4 lasnt w«rtblacto tWIr >4nstwr«' I t b a a t * i U r t n Dr. f. 1 . L»BARC,8. P n x t •••• T+ftkto* to CMtrml ««4. A Sanr- lMtHntr, MO l^tmtt t l , »4. Im _ 9«oeeMortoDT. Butu'X)UpeaMir. «iUHtohi< M I HASSiS REHEDY CO.^IL l « T j n n » i i » i mi Hatt rrwfe M pROF.HA.iats'pmtatiuiiav I H U M9» ka<l w t e n whs a a M from F.rftwu a«4 Mijri: IIT. P w o i t s n r JCztavM tbair. a»fij gluoaij eo*Mq qoicdj u l r*4t•cas% M i a n The Remedy ii pat P ? IB bona . . _ . _ . Xa. t (.tarrafh to eflwi» cart, aolaas ID atrerc r i m Oastioi three month'). 91. k-Ol bj mall In plaia Olrrrlt«i» tnr L'tny >"sat|Mfi« r»'\ Rnt. runphlrl Ha% thU l l n a n aad aunia of care w n *c*i*& an Farm and Tillage Property for Sale! One comfortable dwell in i: honee with two lots Hnd barn in \ illa.ur»* >»i i ii.ckuty, also 2 ra-. cant lots: r> acre^ 1 mile e'>'.Uh\ve>«t, with orchard and burn, also 2 acres in tu\\ n of .V urion, of old Elisha. Lave farm. Fur price and ternii apply lo ' WM. CAFFREY, SR. PINCKNEY, MICM. Rheumatism Quickly Cnred. There has never been a medicine for rheumatism introduced in the United States, that/haa piven etich universal satisfaction as Durang'a Rheumatic Hemedy. It stands out alone./aa tb« one pre'at remedy t'hat actually cures tM» dread disease. It is taken internally, and nev/r hat aad never can fail to cure the worst casein the shortest time. It has the endorsement and recommendation of niiiny leading ohu^icians ia Ihia Jjtate and el.-ewhere. It is sold/b) every dra|- aist ai. SJ- Write for free -Hi/pat'e pamplhet to R. K. HELPIIENSTINE, Dr^^ist, Washington, DC. THg GRAND RAPIDS MSWESS COLLEGE (Estaohsued lstWi>-is acknowledged to be th* moat complete, tlinroiiifli, practical, economical and truly popular /school of its kind. UEXAMH BOB ITS lilU lit' ATE* (i BEAT KK THAN THK SCFrLY. F o r uarticUars ,-enchise stamp for College Joarnal. Address V. Ci. SwensWr^, Propriator, (jrand bapids, Mich. -. JNEURALCIA, Rheumatism F^M"I£!£ Igf.-.izzi, Acute or Chronic ?> Lun^ngo, Sciatica and TCISST Nervous Headache. . t * i ^ i ; T „ T U i r complete anil perfect cure . \ i , a V i S 2 p i s h e d n a f e w hours, with a degra* ^ Cfrtair.ty th^t chailrnge* d i s p u t e . F o r t a l a b y i l l d r u j ^ ^ t s . P r i r e « l . A a k f o r c l r O a l * r « jAML'5' E. D A V I S & C O . , A g e n t * , D m O R . HE HAD IT FIFTEEN YEABS. * CRAWFORD ('OCMTT, Pa. Person*'lv came Tlios. Collins, before me. a Justice of the Peace in and for said county, who, bein^dulv sworn according to law depoaea and savs: Thaf he is a.resident of Titusvitle, Pa., aged 40 years. That he has had the Kheamatism TortT,.i e past lllteen years-and a j;reat part of tha> llltiO unable tti WOTIT—rOTr^mw- using- -Wttaoft't Lishtnini: Kemedy for Kheumatism, and ftel a s immediate relief on the taking of each doae. THOMA> COLLIKS. Sworn and srbBcribed before me this 15th day of April, 1J*<0 J- B- D.Vlark, Justice of the Paac*. m R A W W I L L I A M S <& CO-AGENT* Detroit, Michigan. ,, 31-t4 Nervous Uzhatistioxif Loss o f Manhood* - • — < » - Among the many popular brands 6i. Michigan and Eastern made Cigars we carry are tin* following: - \ < • ' . _ . . _ • \ . » . * . T E N OI^XTT: — H e r e is p a r t of a p e n - p i c t u r e of W a s h i n g t o n , D. C , t o . d a y : " A s c o m - pared with 'the c a p i t a l s of E u r o p e o n e cannot see t h e gli'tier of a showy aristoera.- y, titled nobles a n d titled c h u r c h - men with their brilliant o;|uipagvs, o r l a r ^ e a r r a y of a r m y u n i ' o r m s , b u t Waslijnpfton displays a l a r g e r p r o p o r tion of rich a n d e l e g a n t •liomes" oc pied by owuers, w h o h a v e hi<rh^8tu lal pos'niuu in im intellei-tual society, a n d w h o M'v al^le to iivo happily MY& c n t e r - -tiim-tlieH^-fe'HHHls- h o s t ^ a H v r t h a n a a y other city. Ancfbesides it h a s b u t , v e r y little of e x t r e m e p o v e r t y a n d few p a u - pers t o support.M—Ar . J'. Tribune. STRAITON & .STORM BOQUKTS, a tuvorite evefvwnwe; THE WARREN, a lartie cigar,and excellent stock. ' "K. ( \ R.'1—the -K. C. .Barker t-Amerio'an LH^le) Co^best goods. "D. F."'—an old "stand by." and always good.\ SAM. B. SCOTT* everybody knows it, and^jwtlKon? smoke'it. DARDANKLLES.—T"ravelinff men ar^^retty apt to call for this. WINER i t MILLER'S BEST^^oiue, ot the boys "won't have any other." It is a Livin^st^tfCountv hand-made t%ar. BLLE LINE G O L D J ^ R U L E . Honest goods antf ^1 ways the same T I V E O ^ B I S T T . THE<plgPATCII. Best "Xickcl^ cigar in the market S SIFTINGS. Lewvn A Martin's pride. I. M."—A little cigar, b'ut^'Oh, ray !" Try it and see. \ ARGYLE. Full strength, and one of Gordon's Jbest. \ CHIC. A new cigar, clipped bt)th ends ; free smoker, \ Our cigars are all first-class, as we buy no cheap goods for the sake of larger profit. Our cigar case is provided with a neat lighter, ready-ibrnis^aiic? contains a tempting assortmeat—of flue goods.— Smokers will- always ndfi something to suit, at V An SO-p&sre (loth-bound Book of Ad VrMmft or M<ri<n*-agpd Men.wlth t T M " for Self-treatment Tiy a Regular rhp SENT FRB»gJ!g^fl5r IDAYS ARE PAST But we still keep in stojek a fullline of JEWELRY, Andean give the lowest price on the followimgt COLD, SILVER AND NICKEL WATCHES, Best Rolled tiold Chains aid Cham*, Solid Gold Band and(Set Rings, Fine One and Eight Day Clocks* Silver Plated Ware.' tolow Mi*a Notions of allklnaa, Muaic and Maaical merchaadiae. We can acll vou a good gun lo par cant b**> Cer than next fall. Ammnoulon of all kiada. double and aliiRlaactiou Ravolxia. Oafapajdfw f»tt-irfttd««f -frtrr.-W«o4 taken la e»eha>g» Wfgooda. AU klnda of repairing promptly doia. v; -\ >' Wlnchell, » Drug Store. Pinckney. BURTON & CAMPBELL, WettXaia Stmt, PiiekMr, JUtklfi* • i S / n " T IT** 1.1* .1.^, ki iE r< u •i ginckntg 'wyntt}\. J E R O M E J V I N C H E L L , E D I T O K . l Xntored at the PostoAce M 3d class matter. C L E K K vt the House. M r M c P h u n m n , h a s figured o u t t h a t it costs a b o u t $4,- 000 to b u r y a c o n g r e s s m a n p r o p e r t y . I n this bill is i n c l u d e d " A p o l l i n a r i a " w a t e r , m a t c h e s , m e a l s , a n d "miscellan e o u s " a r t i c l e s . I t cost a b o u t $25,000 t o btiry t h e m e m b e r s of the last Cong r e s s wKo died d u r i n g t h e i r t e r m of office. " ' *v. T H » M o n t r e a l w i n t e r c a r n i v a l . F e b r u - a r y 4 to 9, bids fair t o be u n u s u a l l y att r a c t i v e this j oar. E l a b o r a t e p r e p a r a - t i o n s a r e a l r e a d y b e i n g m a d e for c a r r y - i n g it o u t on the, nlost liberal plan. T h e c a r n i v a l is held u n d e r t h e auspices of a c o m m i t t e e of citizens, t h e s p o r t s being: u n d e r t h e i m m e d i a t e direction of comm i t t e e s from various C a n a d i a n athletic •lu5>8. . y o u n g men t h e m o n e y in h e r dress h a d taken t h e p r e c a u t i o n to cover herself with hay. T h e m e n , finding n o m o n e y on the othe r six girls, m u r d e r e d t h e m in cold blood. T h e y t h e n tired t h e stack, a n d in t h e conflagration a n d s m o k e the surv i v i n g girl effected h e r e s c a p e a n d r e a c h e d t h e village ic safety. A n a l a r m was given, a n d the m u r d e r e r s were all a r r e s t e d . T h e s u r v i v o r h a s recognized t h e m u r d e r e r s . t u r n h ome , says t h a t be ing belated they MICHIGAN NEWS. decided to pass t h e n i g h t in t h e fields a n d c o n t i n u e their j o u r n e y a t d a y b r e a k . T h e y took shelter n e a r a h a y s t a c k in a field adjoining the h i g h w a y , and, havi n g s o m e fears of r o b b e r y , plaeed t h e i r united w e e k ' s e a r n i n g s in t h e h a n d s of o n e of their n u m b e r for g r e a t e r safety T h e girls w e r e all fast asleep w h e n t h e y • r e t r a c k e d by a n u m b e r o f . - T i l e girl who*had s e c r e t e d ^ ^ f i S i J S S f i " ' w ^ h b e b , M l w i l l e t i l o . c l U l w " > ( S T A T U 1XE01M. i Over half of -the ljusiueca portion of Clio, Ctft'ewee county, was destroyed by tiro the other moiling. The tin* started iu the store' of Jamee B. liarlatul. and was Hot subdued until b-tween #8.i,(XKj mid $40,000 worth of property had IRVII deetroyed. The content over the will of the murdered BariK'y Cutmt gham, of Schoolcraft, baa coin meuced lu the Kalamazoo county probate court HIK wife, who had not lived with him ntuee the outbreak of the wt»r of the rebellion, lavB claim Tho expense of running the United States district courts of Michigan k»*r, year has been returned HBfollww*: Eastern District, $21,784; western district, $^,090. The reuidoh of the 3d Michigan cavalry at Oram! llaplqs February 22 .promises to be largely attended. Ex-gov«-nior Blair baa promised to be present If possible. The coiuplh d laws of Michigan state fhat any physician prescribing medicines whlhs intoxicated shall be liable to one "year's lihpH'aounu- ut and a tine not exceeding |500. The Detroit Free Press thinks that If the land covered by ttie Omouagou and Brule Kiv er Kraut be forfeited the laud should revert to 4 TENSIONS TO ALL J l 8OL0IKKS A SAILOlta. w i n were (liHuhlnd hv woundn, dUeiine, ucciilont 01 4i:lierw ihi'.tln' lof* nf a toe, pilw, varicose vi'lne, clinmic dlarrluea, rupture, Inns of al^ht or (partially HO), IOHH of hciifing, falling back id meuMle*, rliiuiuwtlum, uuy cllduliility, no timttur how "light, glvett you a pension. .Vrv and HonorableDiteharyj* Obtained. V. idowx, cliililrch, mothers, mid tutherri of woltHern dying in tho service, or afti'rwurdu, from liTseuHp contracted or wounthTTBcaUod while in tho nervlua, aro entitled to pension. Rejected ami abandoned cluiiuu a specialty. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS COL LECTED. * ** the general gort-rameptr s t t b f c t t t ^ ' t f a ^ l a t e w j • ~ - l fli^K E A ti Fl Y1U1U. P E N S I O N . . . . . . . Q U I T S a c u r i o u s l a w *uit is t h a t recently instituted by Mr. K r e g e l o of I n d i a n a p o l i s against. C h a r l e s G r a h a m . I t s e e m s t h a t y e a r s a g o Mr. G r a h a m b a d a log a m p u t a t e d , and. Kregleo^^who is a n u n d e r t a k e r , has k e p t it in his v a u l t since. T h e o t h e r d a y he b e g a n suit for v a u l t a g e , the; a c c o u n t r e a d i n g t h u s : ' ' T o v a u l t a g e o n a l i m b of C h a r l e s G r a h a m for 168 moriths, a t $5 a m o n t h $ 5 0 4 . " _ _ A L R E A D Y o v e r 3,060 bills a n d rcsolu- Jions_ h a v e been i n t r o d u c e d in both H o u s e s of C o n g r e s s a n d " t h e end is not yet., % A t t h i s r a t e the. 48ih C o n g r e s s will be c o m p e l l e d to w a d e t h r o u g h a n ftrpmint nf t r a s h as g r e a t as t h a t which ,, i m p e d e d t h e p r o g r e s s of the p r e c e d i n g C o n g r e s s . T h e m a n w h o will i n v e n t a r e m e d y "for-tbis g r e a t evil will have a m o n u m e n t erected to his m e m o r y m o r e e n d u r i n g t h a n stone o r b r a s s . A F O O L I S H system o f a d m i s s i o n to t h e p u b l i c schools exists in B a l t i m o r e . e n t e r e d a s free p u p i l s a r e obliged to m a k e a p p l i c a t i o n - j n p e r s o r r t u t h e c o m - I f o r ~$11 a piece. It is *aid t h a t ¥> ankitn m i s s i o n e r r e p r e s e n t i n g trie w a r d in w h i c h t h e school is l o c a t e d . T o ascert a i n w h e t h e r he is justified in issuing a p e r m i t the official m u s t ask tho applic a n t a r a t h e r s e a r c h i n g series of_<^u«^^piuni^I==Jiniiin1 issuingJiis= alm^jtiaoJie_ tione in reference l o his o r ber pecun i a r y condition, and s o m e t i m e s w o m e n of t e n d e r sensibilities Lave beenTcrceoT t o t e a r s while confessing the necessity c o m p e l l i n g t h e m to a s k free education for t h e i r little ones. S I L K c u l t u r e is a s s u m i n g g r e a t imp o r t a n c e in California, I t is said by those w h o have tried it t n a t some p a r t s of t h a t S t a t e a r c p e c u l i a r l y well a d a p t - e d for this i n d u s t r y . A t a recent meeti n g of t h e S t a t e B o a r d of Silk C u l t u r e s t e p s w e r e t a k e n to i m p o r t the best varities of m u l b e r r y trees from Italy for g r a f t i n g , and it w a s stated t h a t a l a r g e b o x of s i l k w o r m e g g s was a b o u t to a r r i v e from J a p a n . I t was decided t o c o n t i n u e the school of instruction for silk c u l t u r e , if sufficient m o n e y for t h e p u r p o s e is f o r t h c o m i n g , T h e w a t e r of California is b e t t e r a d a p t e d for silk r e e l i n g t h a n t h a t ' of a n y o t h e r c o u n t r y on a c e o u n t of a p e c u l i a r softness which c h a r a c t e r i z e s it, a n d its freedom from all a l k a l i n e s u b s t a n c e s . N U M E R O U S i n s t a n c e s a r e r e c o r d e d w h e r e w o r d s t h o u g h t l e s s l y s p o k e n by a p a r e n t to t h e little child, h a v e been t a k e n by the 1-.ttle o n e in,all earnestness. T h e l a t e s t i l l u s t r a t i o n c o m e s from W a v e r l y . M. Y . N e a r t h a t place lives C a r l e t o n D u n l a p , his wife a n d t w o chi 1 d r e r u a , b r i g h t little girl a g e d t h r e e j t h » p g » i i n M n p l i m b s a r e b e g i n n i n g "to t h e S y d e n h a m Crystal P a l a c e , w h e r e it w a s h u r n e d w i t h the p a r t i a l destruction T h e little girl in lisping baby j \t> tin-of t h a t bulding M,mu > ears since. I n 1853 the Jim st i m p o s i n g of the family u i n i i p WAM eui d o w n , o c c u p y i n g rive m e n twenty riveda;** in performing the h e r c u l e a n ' w o r k , whk;n WHS Heconiplsbe d b \ U ' t n g Hogers, 1he borings being niMrlc' town el t Ut: i-*ntHr of the tri-i'. ITpy e a r s a n d a babe a b o u t t w o m o n t h s T h e baby b e i n g u n w e l l cried a g r e a t deal, a n d t h e m o t h e r was u n a b l e to quiet it. tone*, a s k e d the m o t h e r " W h a t shall w e d o wis baby if he d o n ' t stop t r y i n g " T h e m o t h e r thoughtle'sslv suid, " W e will h a v e to sew his m o u t h . " T h o d a y following the m o t h e r was called from t h e r o o m a few m o m e n l s , b u t was s u m - moned back by the s c r e a m s of'the infant. W h e n she e n t e r e d I he room blood w a s r u n n i n g from the little one'* m o u t h i n a s t r e a m . T h e little girl held iu h e r h a n d a l a r g e d a r n i n g needle, t h r e a d e d ' w i t h ' ' c o r d , with which she bad been ' t r y i n g t o bew Lin.'s mouf u p . " S h e b a d t o r n th'e b a b y ' s u n d e r lip in a frightful m a n n e r . A b o u t A l m a n a c s . N. Y. Letter in TJtica Herald. \-* F o u r millions of a l m a n a c s h a v e been issued for t h e p r e s e n t y e a r . A l m a n a c is an Arabic word m e a n i n g a diary. T h e fact suggests t h e origin of such prod u c t i o n s . T h e r e a r e a n u m b e r of M S . A l m a n a c s e x t a n t , d a t e d as early as the fourteenth c e n t u r y , a n d a m o n g t h e earliest fruit? of t h e "art of p r i n t i n g w a s P u r b a c k ' s alm a u a c . I n 1474 R e g i o m o n t a m u s beg a n a series of a l m a n c s w h i c h was cont i n u e d for a third of a c e n t u r y , the price beiuij t e n c r o w n s of gold N o s t r a d a m u s , w h o died in 15Gb\ is said to have been t h e first to e n r i c h t h e a l m a n a c with p r e - dictions cohoeniinsr tho wvatker, and this c u s t o m had obtained.In K iglaud in t h e d a y s of S h a k s p e a r e , who'dieil fortyfive y e a r s afterward. C o n s i d e r i n g the p r e s e n t d e l u g e of al- -tn a n a c s, -how-sVrftnge-iJ-^se^ma t h a t this p r o d u c t i o n should K-WT lii^v^ .been a m o a o p o h ! Such, however, was the case in Kiisriand from the dayAoLJAUies I . to t h e o p e n i u g of the A m e r i c a n lie^v xjhrtion—a period' of 175 years-ra n d to Effect, its abolition required all t h e eloquence of E i s k i n e . Henjamin F r a n k l i u began h i s ' Pctor R i c h a r d A l m a n a c in 1732. a n d continued it for twenty-six y e a r s . T h e sale w a s e n o r m o u s , and yet, a t t h e lapse of a c e n t u r y , it was found impossible to obtaiu a ' c o m p l e t e set. T h e l a t e - J o h n D o g g e t t , of this city, w h o wished to re- Those Who i t o i w to h a v e t h e i r c h i l d r e n 4 - ^ b i i j n < l h t J w o t v k ' ^ ^ c e e d e d after five ' y e a r s of s e a r c h i n g m g e t t i n g eighteen The new D'sciules church (the Garfield memorial church) in Washington waa dedicated January 30. Traverse City sent to Chicago in 1888, 2J.548,- 000 feet of lumber, and 6,'J*l,(K)0 ^hiBKlo. Charlevoix shipped 9,S50,000 feet of lu«iber. Frankfort, 8 544,000 feet of lumber and l5,tt«J,- 000 *hinxlee; Mackinaw Cltr, 10,539,000 feet of lumber. The Kalamazoo Gazette, speaking of the. West Michigan Agricultural and Industrial Society says: "They evidently means business, and the State Fair will tiud>that a rival will aprlu£ up iu the western part ot the state that will cut off considerable of its patronage." KalamajKX) la agitating the question of building u 44.000 luuuuuieat to the soldier dead of that Dtunty. Mrt>. C. V, Thompson'* house and coutents and li. Holcomb'a store and part of its coutfUts in K*x?klaud, burned recenLiy. Loss to Mrs. Thomptoit, * 1,500 on house and contents and #500 iu money. The family barely escaped. The loss on the store aud contents la $3,000. Orleton K. Ktchardson,of the4«ft-t*f.-Whltituz" & KiohHrdson, nardwary merchants of Fliut Is dead. He was 3¾ years of aue, aud was one of the uiost prominent business men of that city. The dam at the Huron mine at Houghton broke away again lhcothor nioruing, and com 1¾)¾ with terrific, force d.jwn the ravine to Portaye lake, flood* d a Bet-oud time the spot where the Rajmond aud Cleaves housis suxxl on the 1st lust. Little or uo damaee was done to property, but it will compel the mine to close dowu agaiu till repairs.can be made. Michl^ai* poots of the Grand Army of the Republic will a.<k Congress to give UO acres of 'and to-every honorably discharged poldler who served GO da\s i^r more. The Brighton Ciiiztm gives the following Illustration of the prei>iclt> of the boys of that burg; A Brighton four-year old who hail been properly taught tttat Gi>^ lives ami keeps hous _".U|'_UJ the sky*' wtis nne .night watching the litfhtenimr pla>lng along the wesTeYnliQnzTliir. "Ma," she .<an>, "I know wtiat mnkes the lightnblg', "What is it, my d-arl" "Why, Xujdls_filrJdilr^Jiifl4yAt^^^^ the sky to" light Box 485, P R O F . HARRIS' the stars with, Juines Fi.u'ing has brougbt suit for 410,000 in the Wayne circuit court agaiu6t tlie Detroit) Lansing & Northern railway for Injuries alleged to huve been received "while in the company's employ. A new railway is being talked up f xtemling from Jackson, in this state, i-o'ith to Van Wert, Ohio, thence to Cincinnati, passing thfrragh Hudso'i, West Unify a u l Bryan. The modest littlosumof |50,0»)0 is asked of Hudson auu vicinity to aid tbe enterprise.—Morenct Observer. In 1873there were 18 granges lu the State, Now there are over 600, and "the end la..not n u m - i e r s , and after his d e a t h ihey suld-p^r -- deeply regretted t h e necessity of discont i n u i n g a work in which he took such deeu interest, but public d u t y required it. " H e is said to - h a v e been the first A m e r i c a n , to m a k e use of a " u o m de. preferred the id^al c h a r a c t e r of Ricbard N a u i u k ' i s t o ' p l a i n Ben. F r a n k l i n . " P o o r R i c h a r d " w a s -jertaioly a h a p p y t h o u g h t and it proved the m o s t )>opular hit of t h a t age. I t m a y be a d d e d t h a t t h e N e w E n g l a n d a l m a n a c , issued by I s a a c T h o m a s , of W o r c e s t e r , was a w o n by" successor of Poor R i c h a r d . It was beg u n in 1/75. and c o n t i n u e d for forty-two years, being in its day one of the most p o p u l a r is.-ues of t h e p-ess, but a still m This is the way the Sturgts Journal doseriboo the-dowufallof a young lady who could not stand on roller skates-: And sideways she did whirl; Agaide sbo g«xie, and then she glode, TLis brave but foolish firl. Hurrah ! HoodhA! Whoever saw A girl tnat could do better f A crd^ti, a dash, 'rwas awful rash, BUL the roiliT skates upset her. meAsure wocul bv muking a tlghz box of the dimeusioi^ of OIK- c.jrd^ then • pack the wood into it and till up the spaces between the sticks with wa,>'-r. Afu-t_tiiktug tlic.wood out tl oy measure the water and deduct It from 128 cubic feet leaving-only-a—fraction of ;i cord of wood.—Alpena Pioneer. of those who unknowingly purchased of the cunning speculators. Koy E. Comfort, a former well-known Kalamazoo boy, has bfen appointed Division Superintendent of the Mexican Central Hallway between the City of Mexico and 8illao,with headquarters at the Cit) of Mexico. Ix In the Straits of Mackinaw is piled f-om 10 to '20 feet high aa far aB the eye can reach. Cornelius D^mpolls. t> capitalist and one of St. Jose^h'a most prominent citizens, ia dead. Moses Hopkins, the California millionaire, brother of Samuel F. Hopkins, of St. Clair, Mich., WHS married in New York citv, recently, to Mtsi» Emily Benedict, sl-iterof Mra. Dr. Arthur T. Piereon, formerly of Detroit. Cold water Is spoken of as "the home of MethodistrpreaclTersV' a number "of reTlred I clergymen of that persuasion being located there. There is a possibility that the libel, suit of, McLean; vs. Scripps in not settled after all, notwithstanding, the highest tribunal of the I "Tflfcp. f A V \ \ r \ stat»i relused to grant a re-hearing. C o u h s e T ^ " * ^ C a J § \ g ^ | ^ ^ | for t i e di-f i-ndant has fifed an affl iavit in"'"the Waype circuit coi?rt, showing fraud and irregularity ou the part of the jury, and asking the o u r t to i«su<j an order i*ut»p<-udiug the pigment of the judgmeut rendered in the Superior court, and ordering the plaintiff to show cause why an iiju iction should not ts-ue restraining him frwm the collection of the judg. aient. A temperance i shorter of Newaygo being turned outxif a grocery store owned by »' liquor dealer, brougbt a suit for assault anil battery against tht clerk who ejected him. The trial occurred before a justice ami jury resulting in an acquittal. It Is claimed that, ttna will remit in a law contest long brewing bo tweeu the temperance aul liquor (actions. . The spiritualists of Van Buren and sdj Ining; counties iu Michigan »111 hold their next quarterly meeting at Breid-\ille. iu Grey's Hall, commencing Saturday. Feb. 'J, aud continuing | over the Sunday, following. Dr. R. ,1.. Shanks'of Lansing was elected departme. ut commander at the annual encampment of the Michigan department of the G. A. R. in Detroit. * A state convention of the prohibition pAtty ha* been called to meet in Jackson on the rith of February. Wm Smith, who wa9 charged witb killing Commodore Mudica In Vermoutvllle, in September last, has been acquitted. BeneTrTcT"Bar(Twrn~oT Fowlerville. agecT1*r year«, died at tlie rt-sldence oi his son in that village a fowaayH s nee. He was one of the oldest pioneers of Oak and county. Luther Pierce, the victim of ihe O'sego cutting affray is getting wlong nic ly. Though he could not at first tell who slit his ear, afterwards claimed it was Wallace A. Bot a well-krown Ots< go business man. IJafSYord has been arrested etiarged with UiWnt to kill, A nenaion can ho increased at any time when the disability warrants it. As you grow older the wound has gradually undermiued the constitution, the di*e&8t> has made you more helpless. Iu aorue manner the dinability ban iucreatied; so apply tor* an increase at once. LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITED" My experience, and being here at headquarter* oaauie wui to utteud uroinntly to all claim* againm tlie OoverniUBiit. Circulars free. Address, with atamn: M. V. TIFRNEY, WASHINGTON, D, C. VIGOROUS HEALTHroRMEN A lUdical Cure FOB SPERMATORRHEA 1MP0TENGY. B5S*Testod for o v e r 0 yoara LJ uao la thoueonda of caaoa. T. TRIAL PACKAGE. KKRVOCS DEBILrfT, orgmiio w«»kuoM md 4» c»y, lot cumtroui ob> •euro diMaw«, Uffllni •killful pliytlclaai, reiult from youthful ladUcre. tlonj, too free lodulgtaes, and ovet brain work. Do bet tcmporiio while inch cuctiilm lurk .in your IJIttm. Avoid bvina irapoitd ea by rftrn'lou* claim* ot c her rpuwiltci for thew troubles, (let our frco olrcu- \j aud trial parkage m l IL jtrn Imaorunt twcli betota Tuke a r: mi. Jy that b u cured fiounknl-i, and docs not iotirfera with attciiilua to busf. ecu or c»u-o fialu or lna>o> vtntencc. Kouudcd on •«!• fntirlo itiPdital principle*." Croivlnij iu fLUorand rc[)Ut> tloa. Direct »p[illcationto tho neat of dlsoaso makes iu ip«- rifle lnflucocc felt without celay. The natural funotlo& t of the human vrgaai< m are restored. TuS anlmndn; clenicntj of life <vu;ch bave own wasted arn given back. Tho fat lent becorjei o h o f r f u l nnd galui itrcngib rapidlv. s Gov Begol'.- has pardoned'Srartln^Perk, the Jsst of the Coldw»ter fire bug*; alrio, Wllliatn Woods, sentenced from Detroit in 1875. Both men were at the Ionia boarding house. Charles Fret man, one <>f the most promising young men of BrMgcwater, committed suicide by placing th«* tnuuie of a gun in his mouth [and tiring. Death must have been instantarncous. " I Secretary of State Conant. ban sent to Washington requt ats under tlie seal nf the State, SEND ADD:;ESS HARRIS REWICDY CO., M»fg Chemlsti. 30«^ North 10th St., St. Louis, Ho, QKE MCMTH'3 TREATMENT, $3; 2 MONTH3,$5 :3 MONTHS. $7, WITHCOTMEDICIME. T H I S M A G N E T I C B E L T I S WARRANTED TO W£fejg%£E TvlrrinuttiWicliiP:- I*nln In ihobncl , hlpa.heiid, or llmu«, iK-rv»u.*ilui>JUiy(luiub«co. coiert.1 deplllt7i rheumiiilxi:!, i>ni"uly»lii,_ nc-u calllnsr tlie atietiflon'of tfttA'MrtslilKAtTrnf TiiTf*rw to the instructions of the Legislature, to inquire. into the di*pnpal of the lands grai.ted in md of the Fort Howard military road in the Upper Peninsula. Ir, is satd that this w.as nothing but n fraud upon the government. A far.iur named WardeH Sanford was nearly frozen to death the othi r night while returning from Adili«n> to his farm near th*iv. Though it is thought he cannot survive, as a Uo\xJ advice from the Hart Journal: If you citinot sell your green W<K>1 this winter, cord . . i ir up, and keep it a year. It will then tind a .. .. iv>re r e n i n r k a h l e i n s t a n c e is fouml intho ready market, aud a"t -a higher price than it lasf, resort both of his legs will be amputated. •New E n ^ U n i l A l n i n n a c and F a r m e r ' s . will bring now. Seasonedj wood will always) Frederick Letrtz. of S^inaw Cii.y, was killed " " "" ' seiLbetter than greau. i by a falling treeinB^ngorTownihin Bay coun There/ are 500 patients in the female depart- j ty, on the farm of his brother. Deceased w orient of the Michigan Asylum-for the Ineane ' 10 years of age. * at Kalamazoo, and th< re has been but. one ; jariieB Stoddard, a resideht ot West. Bay City," death in the department in four months. | mH R fr|HrQtful n ) ,a l h the other afternoon in The Governor will not pardon E. B. Morey, J Itner's aawmill, in Beaver Township, B»v w e a t h e r predictions, a n d m i g h t h a v e j the notorious Battle Creeks fjrgerer. 1 county, jjfre was In the act of starting the fly " ' • " ' . i _ ^ . - , - * » - b e fell and waa crushed. F r i e n d . "i's>ued by D. M. DabolLof G r o ton,C<»nn. T h ' s publication has been contiurird in the family for 112 y e a r s , a u d is n o w in the h a n d s of t h e third g e n - erution. I t r e t a i n i the old "fashion of been good a u t h o r i t y for B o t t o m a n d life d r a m a t i c associations. C a l i f o r n i a B i g T r e e s . New York Tribune. T h e largest tree is t h e fallen " F a t h e r of t h e F o r e s t , " with a t r a c e a b l e b i g h t of 452 feet, and m e a s u r i n g l l 2 feet in d i a m e t e r a t its base, a s t u p e n d o u s ruin, t r u l y ! T u e interior, a hollow cavity, p r o b a b l y b u r n e d o u t c e n t u r i e s a g o , is sufficiently ^ s p a c i o u s to afford a m p l e r o o m for a c o u p l e of m o u n t e d h o r s e m e n to rijief a h r e a a t 200 feet, t h e n d .smountijag if so disposed, o u r cavaliers could as c e n d a ladder, a n d t h r o u g h a v e r y r e - spect able-si zed k n o t - h o l e , e m e r g e into t h e o u t e r w j f l d a ^ a i p t by n o m e a n s a f o r m i d a b l e ^ u n d e r t a k i n g , " as we^ c a n c h e e r i u l l y lestifv. T h e uoble ' ' M o t h e r of t h e F o r e s t , " 327 feet in height d e n u d - ed of her b a r k , a n d , of course dead, w h i t e and ghost-like, is still s t a n d i n g , fall. " T h e b»vk rt moved from the poor ^ JT*effaflrled. ••Mother"* w a s t xhibited "l^co'm^cnceU agai"oBt"DlViou and^rs "bondsmen! The Bay County Savings bank has been organized in Bay City with a capital stock of <50,00Q. —. file difficulty between Insurance agents, which has existed in Hillsdale for sometime, baa been quietly adjusted. The board met, decideaVto overlook all paat differences and violations of rules and to sen3 to Detroit for a committee of the state board to re-rate the town. The L'AnseXSentinel 1B authority for the statement that the slate quarry which was to bare been opened near that village, ia still a long way off, because of the difficulty of obtaining a perfect title to the lands. |4The Goopersville Observer Is out in a new dress, and present* a very veat appearance. Counterfeit silver pieces are being widely circulated in various narts of the state and it U worth while to study into the distinction be* twecn a genuine and a counterfeit coin, lest you get some olt the spurious.—Coonersyllle Observer. \ Work on the proposed international bridge across the Sault Ste Marie will be commented as soon as the weather will permit / \ John Dillon, city treasurer of lshp^ming, is short $49,331 81, through the failure of the "banking'house of T). F. vVaiUj#orth'"S "Co. .Wad-.worth' was his_deputy. ^ I t baa been o n t h e t o p of tin- s tirnp. smooth a n d pol lnliejo, H |>..viiiou \\n> b t e n eiTisied, ami t h e s z.ible rooniT inch sr<i i]})on IVsUve oi'carsioiis M - m ' s J o o t ^ d i i r t c i n g haTl. itnii is la'g.v^uw«ijj:h to"ac»! uiinioilitte t h i r t y t w o •'$ •la" upon the door, it is said, a t o n e lime. G e n C h a r l e s G o r d o n , w h o was recently s e n t to K t H r t o t i m for the purpiiM? of m a k i n t r soun* arratijfement by which affairs in S o u d a n m i g h t be p e a c e a b l e settled. Hnd who ii g e n e r a l l y k n m v n as N O T l o n g a g o seven factory girls a t I •'Uimiese l i o n i u n . ' wi 8'uuly yo y e a r s e e n f c o n T «n iioo irt Kalamazoo decided upon B a l t a , Russia, left t h a f town o n e eveni n g t o r e t u r n t o t h e i r homes in a vittajfe s o m e d i s t a n c e i w a y . The'corre8nun<lent w h o tells t h e t h r i l l i n g story of their rovirion of the C^j>ne&e..hrraXi_JS«..*.-W538 w e n t u n a r m e d in a battle,, even w h e n for»'mnMt, in t h e b r e s c h , d i r e c t i n g his t r o o p s by w a v i n g * little e a n e . The Supreme c mrt denies a rehearing of the famous Mcf.ean-Scripps libel case. All persons whose taxes for 1881 and previous thereto have not. been pud, should under Hand that if said lands ar<; sold this spring tlcre will be no chant- for redemption. Lands sold uuder decree of court will pass absolutely away from the cwner. Mortgage* and liens of HII sortH will bevc"ut otT. and ihe holder ( f the tax title will b» [ m in immediate possession by sf> clkl will.—How'eVer haNh ahd uftJU>l"lft new law may s<umto be, it is nevertht hss utiiil rtp«'nh*d-or set a^1de by the supreme court, Hnd : very mill should see-that then; is Tm claim f >r back taxes "against his ldT'dyriuless he is anxious to )Oi»e it. Of course, jf/he has pHid his taxes aiid holds a receipt. andMits (arid is nr.Makeuly advertised and -801(1 th« sale would he set aside on a showing07the facts — Ex. The Saginaw Valley <fe St Louis passenger train cciiidtd with the incoming.Michigan Central iruin a few miles frcifn EastSaginaw, the.ofner morning The e^gloeer and tireman of the *t. Lculs train jun/ped and 110 paa*>eng^ rs wtre ii jur>:d, but both enelnes were badly Binash^d and the trajys delayed. The 6 rami Lodge pf Fr^e iVlanons at the re wheel, 8om«fjt#00 Quakers attended ths recent quarterryittfeting held five miles north of Adrian, and but one broad brim was seen, and not thirty Quaker bonnets. The nnmbershlp of the denomination is qtiite imall in Michigan The whereabouts and identity of the stranee man who gave his name as Davis aud was sapposed to have some connection with the Crouch murder mystery and left a horse and buggy at C. E. Fuller's in Adams township on Norensber 94, for which he never returned, has teen established by the officers la Jackson. /The officers found that Davis lives at Rolling miles from Addison, aad is the ton 1n-4i Justice Patterson of R >llin. Dsvls WM stopping at a friend's in Wheatland en November 21, 22 and 38, and left tor twaig^ofr/Wnvem^r 28. His horse was sick and he left It at Fuller's, wbllehetook the train. He says be ordered his brothel to get the rig, and having done that, eavt: himself no futber concern in the matted The peculiar cirenrnitaTicei 01 TUB case could have'been expiated very easily by any of the parties over there, if they bad taken the trouble to do so. Mr Davis' attention was first culled to the mstter by the article In the Detroit Free Press ofJanuary 21, and be was J [^preparing to come/over ai.d see the officers when they_j5anie_to^8e£Jiim Thc_dexectlvew \ are V<orklng silenfly and with unabatlng energy at the great c*>e and they say from past experiences that/t veutually they will surely uurKVel it, nut/'all agree that it is tine of the clttanesfc-cujj/jobs they ever saw. 0 K ' r 1 t ( M I * 1 A K K B T K . Wheatyifo 1, white. I V0 (3 1 00 F l o u r / ; . . . . \ 4 75 @ 5 00 Corn/ \ 4« (& f.0 eaol ihe KII!II<",«.*DI""I dl«e«x«a, torpid liver, sont* teniluul cnjli««' >II»L, InipotenpT, Bftthain, lieirt dlat'ott. hernia or rupture, citUtrrb, uiica, Oi>ilupar> (ln'tih u-x'ii*, flo. Wli.-n,>T)yd^l.ilityof the GFM''J2ATTVEOIUi\NS r>c 1^, h>Kt vitality, lui-k of nurvo 1.trvo ou«l vljror, .. r. ..MIR weul.neancs, and «11 tbo«o dispute* of a per» noiiul niitiiro, from whatever causo, tl'.o contlnuou* * ftream of Mafmctlsm p^nnentllg through (!»'< pnrta mint restore them to » hraltby acllvu. Tliure is no nilat^KflT>DoutTtn-» mn)Uain.'o. ~ LAD'EMrVQNETIC ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER, m' TO THE L A D I E S ' , - ^ rou nro nffltpted i l.i.uuiiiBU«ia, _.._ralclM, >«rrou» Exhnt)(itloii,Drai»rMlm,arTTtth DJ«»ea»caofth© L 1 T - rr. KldnvTT, liymiagtio or Cold Feet, Swollen or Weak "Anklea, or SwrlUn F«et, an Abdominal Bel* »nrl A pa ir of MaffncMc Foot Batteries haro no superior luthe ivlof nnrlcaro of all these .complaints. They carry a powerful.-luagneUo foroe to tUe teat Of th* disease For Lame Back, Weakness o f the Gplne, Fall* tnk o f the WOJK», Leaoorrhaa, Cfaronto luOuaima* tloa aad UlceraUon of t h e Woaab, lacldcatal >•««• orrhace or Flooding, Painful, 8napresaed aad Xr> rwralar MenstraaUaa, Harreaaeas aadchaaca at ^ u V t a U i * the Best Appilajio* aad Cur«Uv«A«a«t For all form* of Female DtOavht-a It la nn«nrpaasodby snrihinif berore Invented, buvtiaaacoraSlT* ,^- ajrantand as a source of power and TitailsaUoa. ^ _^" • Prloa of either Belt with If a«ijcl;c Foot BAtterlevfiOt. BtQt by express O.O. D.and cxaminalion allQwou.or b» null on receipt of price. In ordering, send^maaiura at Waist ahd slM of shoe. Remttt-uioaQaa^bemadslnomrivnoy, atat la latter at our r i s k ^ > ^ m ' The Xagnaton QarmenU aca^aoapted to all aajaa, ar« worn orer the undac-etothing, (not a e i t ta t k « kady Uka tk« Ha»Jr«alTaale aad Elastrta Hasa. kaca adrertlaed^ia) exteasWclr) and should bf taken off aMright. Thnv hold theirpowsrJbrsasr,aa<i arc worn-«t all seasons of the year. tstamp for thV"N«w bepai-t'nre In MedloaJ i Wltkaat MaalaUe," with thousaada of ttatlatt* " ^ T H K SIAGNETOX APPLIANCE COM »18 State St., Chicago, ID* j T h e M a g n e t i c appliancea-may be i a t W i n c h e l l ' s " D r u g ' Store, Picl Mich. • \ BeTroil aslhe ppfeeTuf hbldlti^ its ueit iession. A Detroit/man named Patterson has-been awarded a verdict of $11,000 damages against the Wabash road companyr for injuries received, 35 @ 87 6 '.o M ft 15 3 00 @ 3 5<) . . . . v fiH& 7 Peaches....'.... \ J 3 (tf 15- Out<! ^. ..v,. Clover Sofd, ^ »iu \ . Apples, frobl '.....> 2R (¾ lfiNtt 18 11 1¾ ('berries . . . . . . . . . . Turkeys . ;->-T<N.,-.^. Oickuus Oee^e Ducks Butter, V lb 20 Eggs Potatoes. 50 Honey.. 16 Beans tricked 2 lft Beans, uupickeo 1 25 Ray 10;^) 8 t r a w ,^••::"./ 00 Pork dressed. V 100. .^.-...... 7 00 Pork, m e s s . . . . . . >*r....../'.., 15 00 Pork, fauillv,,..., Hams, . ^ flhnuJders,. L a r d . . . . . . . ./'. i • a • « • » a i Beef extra rp*i-t. Wood. Beech and Maple. Wood, Maple..r7 Wood H i c k o r y . . . . . . . . . .^ 16()0 (^1^50 .11 60 \ PILLS, CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Liven Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, and PUB lft THE BLOOit. J»O*riCK.-MArTth0ut a particle ofc* >ubt,KerfaiKii'a PilUt*r«lh«moAi popular oikny cu t'_e tnur— - ael. Having been beiore the public f>r H qinrlcrof a century,and h»Tmf? always p^rtormed more than ,wfta promised for thein • hey men I the BUPWM that Vbey fia»«*ttalne<r~l»rIoel_asCi p e r o o a a * - For sale by all druggists. K e r m o t t a Pills a l w a y s in stock a t -j W i h c h e . l ' s D r u g S t o r e , P i n o k n e y , Minh ^ ^ 3 ^ - ™ « - : . 5 ¾ , :•'• , - --v-^-J— \ ^ -7^=-= / w ^tm-l^Jg I "7 K ' w^*f « ' » I W M iiurn,— - * » • •r > ii if mmmmmmmmm r » • ^ WJ'.WMJ. w?*"/.jK8vr^ -¾¾¾ • 5 ' The Wife's Bight. I n Judare P a r r i s h t e twelfth lecture before the W e s t M i c h i g a n F a r m e r s ' C l u b a t G r a n d R a p i d s , J a n u a r y 22, as reportby F . M. C a r r o l i . Stecretary of the club, fe«4*|ftok* as follow**; T h e c o m m o n law idea of m a r r i a g e w a a - i h a t the h u s b a n d and wife become • n e per«on, a n d t h a t person principally kilobaud.^ J M n g the iiauJ .ollhjiiajuLl.y t h e hufibaud h a s a rit;ht to establish himself w h e r e v e r he may please; h e o a n u o t bo controlled by his wife, and he m a y m a n a g e his atiair.s in his o w n w a y . H e m a y m a k e w h a t e v e r contractu m a } suit h i m , a n d a c q u i r e and well p r o p - e r t y . - f c p v . I V W M onot) considered t h a t the husb a M f l l u r b t c o r r e c t or w h i p his wife in o r d y j o p r t n g her into subjection; this U'Vbtf eemnidered unlawful. This c o m - m o n l a w p r o c e e d e d u p o n the h y p o t h e s i s tha,t a m t u would n e v e r be c r u e l to his wife. Indeed, m a n is t h e only a n i m a l in the wide world ever k n o w n to a b u s e t h e female. A t the c o m m o n l a w , w h e n a w o m a n m a r r i e d , not only h e r person b u t all h e r p e r s o n a l p r o p e r t y paused to t h e c o n t r o l of h e r h u s b a n d . T h i s right became a b - solute i n s t a n t l y u p o n m a r r i a g e . As t o h e r t h i n g s in action, or p r o p e r t y requiri n g s o m e action to realize its full possession o r e n j o y m e n t , such as notes a n d m o r t g a g e s , t h e h u s b a n d ' s r i g h t w a s qualified, a n d s u c h t h i n g s did .not v e s t in h i m until h e r d e a t h r e d u c e d t h e m t o possession. H i s r i g h t was also subject t o a n i m p o r t a n t qualification k n o w n a s t h e wife's " e q u i t y of s e t t l e m e n t . " T h i s isthuti defined: " I f . t h e h u s b a n d w a n t s t h e aid of » c o u r t of equity to e n a b l e h i m to g e t possession of his wife's p r o p - p e r t y , or J h e r f o r t u n e be within r o a c h of a c o u r t of e q u i t y , h e m u s t do w h a t is e q u i t a b l e by m a k i n g a resonable provision o u t of it for the m a i n t e n a n c e of h e r a n d h e r c h i l d r e n . " T h i s arises o n l y w h e n t h e h u s b a n d h a s t o r e s o r t t o t h e aid of t h e c o u r t t o g e t possession of h e r p r o p e r t y . A b o u t forty y e a r s a g o a r e v o l u t i o n b e g a n a s to t h e p r o p e r t y r i g h t s of m a r r i e d -vonien. . Modifying l a w s w e r e passed in m a r c h O U T O F T H E D B P T H d . O u r C o r r e s p o n d e n t ' s R e s e a r c h e s a n d a R e m a r k a b l e O c c u r r e n c e H e D e s c r i b e e . eyfifl m o r e for t h e first a p p r o a c h of thia deceptive yet terrible t r o u b l e . F . B . A« eminent for Consumption. clan t i m prescribed Plso's Cure Mi g a n , a n d g r a d u a l l y t h e egislative a m e l i o r a t i o n h a s ffied t o n e a r l y every S t a t e in t h e U n i o n . I n 1855 the r e v o l u t i o n in Michig a n w a s c o m p l e t e d , so t h a t m a r r i e d women a r e well nigh e m a n c i p a t e d a l t o - g e t h e r from m a r t i a l r e s t r a i n t so far as c o n c e r n s their p r o p e r t y , while the h u s - b a n d ' s o w n r i g h t s a r e e x c e e d i n g l y p r « - I t was e n a c t e d " t h a t t h e real a n d p e r s o n a l estate.of every female, a c q u i r - ed before uiHiiUvge. a n d all p r o p e r t y , r e a l a n d persona.', to which she m a y afterward become entitled by gift, g r a n t , i n h e r i t a n c e , devise, or iu any o t h e r m a n n e r , shall be a n d r e m a i n t h e e s t a t e a n d p r o p e r t y of such female, a n d s h a l l not be liable for t h e debts, o b l i g a t i o n s a n t i - e n g a g e m e n t s of h e r h u s b a n d , a n d lL.ay be c o n t r a c t e d , sold, t r a n s f e r r e d , mortgagedT c o n v e y e d ~o!eviseur~or bequeat'jed by her, in the s a i i e m a n n e r and with the like effect as if she w e r e u n m a r r i y d . * ' I t will be o b s e r v e d t h a t t h e s t a t u t e s s e c u r i n g to a m a r r i e d woman"Tier s e p a - r a t o p r o p e r t y h a v e r e m o v o d her m o n l a w disability, a n d give h e r all t h e p o w e r s as to such p r o p e r t y as—though she were u nma r r i eidd.. But they have no application to the interests the wife m a y h a v e in t h e p r o p e r t y of h e r h u s b a n d . As to such interests, the c o m m o n law disability r e m a i n s , e x c e p t as h is expressly r e m o v e d by o t h e r s t a t u t e s . S h e of h e r p r o p e r t y If she owns tiie he a n d she live, his head. If he of it w i t h o u t c a n sell a n d dispose w i t h o u t his c o n s e n t , h o m e s t e a d i n . w h i c h she can sell it over o w n s it, he c a n n o t dispose S T . A U J A N S , Vt., J a n . 10,1884. Manors. Editor>v T h e u p p e r portion of V e r m o n t is .one of the p i e a s a n t e s t Regions in A m e r i c a d u r i n g the s u m m e r a n d u n e of the hlmtkfist d i n i n g the winter, i t affords a m p l e o p p o r t u n i t y for the tourist, p r o v i d i n g he chooses t h e [jroper season, but the p r e s e n t t i m e it* not, t h a t season. Still there are men and w o m e n here who n o t only e n d u r e t h e climate, but praise it u n s t i n t i n g l y , a n d that, too, in the l a c e of physical hardships the m o s t intense. T h e writer h e a r d of a s t r i k i n g illustration of this a few days since which is given h e r e w i t h : Mr. J o s e p h J a c q u e s is connected with the V e r m o n t C « n i r a l r a i l r o a d in the c a p a c i t y of m a s t e r mason H o is well a d v a n c e d in y e a r s , with i». r u d d y complexion a n d a h a l e a p p e a r a n c e , while his g e n e r a l b e a r i n g is s u c h as t o i n s t a n t - ly i m p r e s s ono with his strict h o n o r a n d integrity. S e v e r a l v e a r s a g o be b e c a m e afflicted with m o s t distressing troubles, which p r e v e n t e d t h e prosecution of his duties. , H e was l a n g u i d , a n d y e t restless* while a t t i m e s a dizziness w o u l d p o m e over him* w h i c h scorned a l m o s t 'jlinding. His will p o w e r was s t r o n g , a n d he d e t e r m i n e d not to give w a y t o t h e mysterious influence which s e e m e d u n d e r m i n i n g his life. B u t the p a i n a n d a n n o y i n g s y m p t o m s were s t r o n g e r t h a n his will, a n d h e k e p t g r o w i n g g r a d u a l l y worse. A b o u t t h a t t i m e h e b e g a n to notice a d t m c u l t y in d r a w i n g ' o n his boots, a n d it was b y ihe g r e a t e s t effort t h a t he w a s a b l e to force his feet into t h e m . I n this m a n n e r several w passed by, until finally o n e nig-btTwhile in g r e a t a g o n y , h e ;discovered t h a t his feet had, in a s j y w t r w h i l e , swollen to e n o r m o u s p r e p e r t i o n s . T h e b a l a n c e of the n a r r a u v e c a n best be described in own w o r d s . H e s a y s : " W h e n my wife discovered t h e fact that, 1 was so bloated, she sent, for t h e d o c t o r i m m e d i a t e l y . H e m a d e a m o s t c a r e f u l e x a m i n a t i o n a n d p r o n o u n c e d m e in a very serious condition. N o t - w i t h s t a n d i n g his c a r e , I g r e w worse a n d t h e s w e l l i n g of m y feet g r a d u a l l y extended u p w a r d in my body. T h e top of my h e a d p a i n e d m e terribly; indeed, so badly at times t h a t it s e e m e d a l m o s t as if i t w o u l d burst. My feet were painfully cold, a n d e v e n when s u r r o u n d e d with hot flannels ami irons f*4t as if a s t r o n g w i n d w e r e blowing on t h e m , N e x t my l i g h t l e g b e c a m e p a r a l y z e d . T h i s g a v e m e n o p a i n , but it was ex- The oldest teacher in Now Haven is Sarah Wilson, a Negress 77 years old,who has been at it for 00 yearR. STINOINO. irritation. Inflammation, all Kidney and urinary Cump Hints cured by '.'Hucliu-Palbu." $1. D I W B B C , Propensity and Passion, b r i n g s Mauhlwl uutubiTh'BwuihrH'ntiftt loK'tuoet. a m o n g them are Ne.-voutsDeKS, Neryous Debility, aud unnatural vveaknee« of Generative organs; Allen's brain Food successfully overcomes these troubles aud restores the t-ufferer to bis former vi^or. $1.—At druggists, or by mail from J. ii. Alha, HI5 First Ave., New York City. DON'T DIK IN THK HO US IS "Hough im Hats" clean out rat*, mlea.Jliea. roaches, bed-lniKs. I'M:. l*CH«Coo-hlVKK OIL made frotn an ei-teil livern. on the sea-shore, by C*HWKLI„ HAZAUI> & Co , NHW York. U 1» absolutely ouro audawetst- Patient* *li • have once taken it preferlt to all otners. < hysKvan* have decided it superior to any of the other oils In market, CHAPFtn H A N D S . VACK. PIMPLES, and rout<n Skin cored by UUIIJKJL'WPKKTAH 8 O A I \ made by C'ASWB1X, IlAZAKD Si Co . New York. S. Y. B - C a r e f u l ! Thejienu'rte "Rough-on Corns" 1» made only by K. " "" n Kata"), ana n.« abelit.' Lie and 2oc bottles For several years I was trou bled with Catarrh, havejtrled many remedies. Ely's Cream Balm has proved the article desired. I, believe it Is the only cure.—D B. COBUKN, Hardware Merchant, Towanda, Pa. (3e«a<1v't.) Young George Vanderbllt la somber and bas literary tastes. __ _ WKIOI7TSVIU7B7~PA - R e v Elijah Wilson says: 'Brown's Iron Bitters have permanently 'cu'cfcd.nie of chills and fi-v^r." N«-w~Yo7k has a citizen, trade, named Julius Cie^ar. au euameler by l8a. uWgheilnlsg (rparcoep roife tao rm aouf o"nR o-u--g-h'• - on' Rats-"..)», .-a..n..a.. JBR8ETVILLE, 111., April 25, 1882. DK PENGBLLV: Dear Mr:—I am more than pleased with the effect of your Zoa-Phora in our daughter's case. I am surprised to see how she has Improved. She is gaining In weight and color, and I think feel? better than she ever did; hes nerves are eteaay. and the distress -she Buffered in her chest Is entirely gone. I firmly believe that Zoa-Phora is all that has saved her life. I am not afraid to tell what a wonderful cure your medicine ls,andl would like all who suffer to try it. Yoursicspeotfuily, M R 8 . - 6 A B A B RANDOLPH;- - I shall always remember gratefully the Rood health vour medicine has brought my daughter, LEWIS RANDOLPH. N. B.—This was a case of suppression. §old by Druggists. 1 SKINNY MEN. "Wella* Health Renewer"restore* faealth and vigor, cure* Dyspepsia. Impotence. >L The best newspaper men, it is said, boil down their matter, which probably accounts for their work being done so well. t Ladies and sickly girls requTrlnlr'a""nSn-alco^"' holic gentle stimulant, will find Brown's Iron Bitters beneficial. An insurrection led by women was suppressed in Portugal. - ccedingly uuno\ing\ About thirtmre~1- "ConductorFrost Of theMt.-McGregor RatlroadrSnratoga — The Best Fellow that Ever Lived, "WeH, sir, I've been up tbo Mt. McOre«or railroad," werethe first words your reporter heard when he passed through the gate of tho Saratoga depot. "Mt. McGregor Railroad! W h c e lstlm?" I thought. I looked a out vie and saw the hurrying crowd - paw the United S'atec Hotel looking as of old. But the Mt. McGregor railroad was a hew feature. The toff o this mountain Is graced with two churning lakes- -boo king a bo u t us 4fom-tae MU% point we eat-^a-ab e g a n i o s p i t blood moat freely, a l t h o u g h m y l u n g s were iu perfect condition, a u d I k n e w it did not coiue from t h e m . My physicians w e r e earefui ami untiei n g in their a t t e n t i o n s , to relieve niy sufferings bors a n d friauds t h o u g h t i n g a n d 1 _ twenty-five on a single S u n d a y t h a t now recall. At last ruy agony seemed to c u l m i n a t e iu the m o s t intense, s h a r p pains I h a v e e v e / knowm or h e a r d of. If red hot knives s h a r p e n e d to the highb u t u n a b l e My ntio;b i was dy-' t h r o u g h not my h a v e her consent. She c a n m o r t g a g e h e r ovrn p r o p e r t y ; b u t he c a n n o t m o r t g a g e his h o u s e h o l d f u r n i t u r e or f a r m i n g utensils w i t h o u t slve joins in the m o n g a g e . It lie did, slie is enTTtB7Fto~tTfo~ use of one-third of his l a n d s for a n d d u r i n g her she joins in the deed t.irilv; but she c a n freely a n d volun sell w i t h o u t his 4 est degree had been r u n c o n s t a n t l y they could h u r t me worse. I would s p r i n g up in bed, sometimes as m u c h as t h r e e feet. cry out in m y a g o n y a n d long for d e a t h . One night t h e misery was so intense t b a t I arose and a t t e m p t e d to g o into the next r o o m , b u t was u n a b l e to lift my swollen feet a b o v e . t h e little threshold t h a t o b s t r u c t e d t h e m . I fell b a c k u p o n the bed a n d gasped in m y a g o n y , but felt u n a b l e even to breathe. It seemed like d e a t h . '•Several vears ago Rev. Dr. J . K. R a n k i n , n o w of W a s h i n g t o n , w a s stationed here as p a s t o r of the C o n g r e g a - tional c h u r c h y W e all a d m i r e d aud r e - spected lum, a n d my wife r e m e m b e r e d seeing s o m e w h e r e that ho h a d spok~cn in the highest t o n u s or\ a p r e p a r a t i o n A Specific *o B P A S M 8 . CONVL'LftlC^ iS, FALLING HJICIC. WESH, ST. V I T U S DANCE, ALCOUOLI8M, OPIUM FATING* 8 0 B O F I L A , GLY BLOOD y DIHUAiiEa. N E R V E (CMNlQiUlcjRlOJR) 8 P E P B I A , NEUVOU8N£»H, SICK n E A D A C H E R H E U M A T I S M , NERVOCB „ ' £ A K K K 8 » , NEB-TOUB PUOSTJL«X10N» B U K ) B 8 Q i U < s BIL10CDNW>3S, C ( W T n E > E S H , KLDNZT XKOUH^E^ sad all I R R E 0 C X A K I T I E 8 . fT 1-50 Pin D0TTL1 AX DBCGC3SII. _ £ ) TllfiDr. S. A. UMM Ms4. Co., Pron., St. lotep&.SB. ^ Comcpoiititmce freely answered by Fhytrtoyw. tf** ) \ L o s s a n d G a i n . CHAPTBR I. 'I was taken sick a year ago With bilious fever." My doctor pronounced me cured, but I was taken slek again, with terrible pains In my back and sides, and I got so bad I Could not move! I shrunk! K From 228 lbs. to 121! I had been doctoring* yfor my liver, but It did me no good. I did not expect to live moref'han thrue months. Ibe- Kan to use Hop Bitters. Directly my appetite returned, my palDS left me, my enti-e system seemed renewed as If by ma^ic, and after using several buttles I am not only as sound ns a sovcrttett but we^fh njore thnn I did before. To Hop Bitters I owe myJlfe." Dublin, Jum? ¢, vji. R. FITZPATRCK. CHAPTER II. "Maiden, Mass., Feb. 1, 188). Gentlemen— UI suffered with attacks of sick headache." Neuralgia, female trouble, for years in the most terrible and excruciating manner. No medicine or doctor could give me relief or cure nntil I used Hop Bitters. l T b f first bottle Nearly curtd m e ; " The second made me as well and strong aa when a child "And I bave been so to this day." My husband waa an Invalid for twenty years ,arith.A.jertoaa, *I 1 (J ' » A high- * * ^ Winteresting an- * ^ m p w a i agri- «1 story by Wai/ncB T. Qnxt. author of *Tb« Bad Boy Abroad," will be comment-*! In the iaaaa of Tax CHICAGO LxDOEBof February 2d, 1884, and be continued 4tom-week to week till completed. This nurattveiof the experience of a 'Printer's Devil" is filled with.ran lent f - ^ . — _ _ _ .-—...--_ -- loTeri . ;HICAOO i z e . u i d i and get the beat paj and excitement from beginning to end. and w J i b e appreciated by all lorert of humor and. wit. T B S CHICAGO LEOOXB 1« strictly a ttory paper, of large •ize.iadisaoldforSl.OOperannmn. Tryit.forayeai. Bvery number to J'scted atoriea. 6am aperln the country tor the money, filled with choice original and sample oopiee free. Addreaa JLEDGEB.Chkaffo.ru, G H E A P L A N D S - r a - ARKANSA8. In a central country, having Towns.C'burches, 8ocletles, U.S. Malls, Newspapers. Telegrarh, and good people; with a ml d climate, ncft soils, many crops, Kood wa'er, free range, fish and game, tine timber, JlclLminea* cjaoice tmit*. on high lands and low lands, near Trater-pbweru, fanroaHs; arni good markets. "vVSealT Maize and Cotton" flourish in the same field. Six Navigable Rivers cross the laud grant Prices low. 10 Years' Credit, Hdestred Thl« district is unsurpassed in America for a combination of industihv advnnt«ge8. t'UMK ttnd 8EE For particulars, addressTHOS. ESHEX. Land CommisBioner, at the De^ot, Little hoclt. Art. fWlTY-FlVF YEARS Klimpsi.'of thu CatsVl 1». There of tho Hudson. Here of l^Hke (Jcorge. There of the Groan .Miiuntains. "OliarmlnK spot," was tho one opinion. The road Is finely equipped. "That's Conductor Frostrthtr-best-fe low that~e*ef llvotl," said i\ mttn, pointing to a jolly, ful -faced" Individual collecting tickets. I was introduced. "\Vii<»rc do you get uU this glow of heuith, Conductor?" "Well, s l r p n looking hearty and feul heajtx, because l'v> formed ent for l)r;' Kennedy>-'t'A\\'KITE' KK *1EDY. Honesily. I thlnk,ltV'the best medicine ever given to a mnn. IJmfe^ recommended It again and agai", with tlie-s"ame results. ' Why, there's Kd Welsh of th*-x8elphtHoU;U (his homo is 15CW. aith streei<^rrY.; he came up here and the change of air sful water had a fearful effect upon him.—iils fwee broke out in blotches and pimples. I hud seen the FAVOKITE REMEDY used. I told him to get a bottle. He did no, and in threo days time the rash and fe er entirely disappeared. It seemed to cleanse tho b'ood with Mich rapidity, t have recommended Dr. Kennedy's FAVOttlTH RKMKDY to n Kreat many persons who wore bilious nnd troubled with TKKKMKDYNKVKKfatls 1 know tills to bo a tact.'' sis*£r7 stagnant blood. FA V( iRI'l to'purify and strengthen. C A T A R R N . which hati t'ui'cd some""of tits" ihtiuiiitc iitV. It she dies, he a c q u i r e * friends. Wo d e t e r m i n e d to try this no interest w h a t e v e r in her r e a l . C ' s t a * o . ^ r j m e . ii l o n e story short, it/ coiupiettdy f: r k n o w l e d g e or cansiint. , P r i o r i - ) ihese s t a t u t e s , the sole" deed of a m a r r i e d w o m a n w a s void. S h e could n o t yell w i t h o u t his consent, n o r -deed-4kPtH*i-l# to- 4 H O K : i f e r ? xKJWtractv w e r e v o i d . - S h e could n e i t h e r g i y o j i o T ^•ell w i t h o u t his consent. N o w she c a n . m a k e a note., sigrn a bond or m o r t g a g e , a n d be an i n d e p e n d e n t p a r t y to a lawsuit, j u s t like a m a n . If a m a n coaltnits an a s s a u l t a m i b a t t e r y u p o n her, sbo c a n sue h i m in h e r o w n n a m e for d a m a g e s , a n d w h a t e v e r d a m a g e s s h e r e c o v e r s b e c o m e s her o w n individual' —property. Indeedr-so- far as h e r propti*- ty is c o n c e r n e d , t h e f a r m e r ' s wife c a n d o j u s t a b o u t a s she pleases. A l t e i fortyyearstrial..of these s t a t u t e s in r e l a t i o n ^ 6 t h e r i g h t s of w o m a n r e - s p e c t i n g h e r o w n p r o p e r t y , t h e r e s e e m s Jo^oe n o disposition a n y wnere to r e t u r n t o t h e old c o m m o n l a w s y s t e m . . E x - p e r i e n c e ana* o b s e r v a t i o n h a v e d e m o n - s t r a t e d t h a t these l a w s a r e w h o l e s o m e and, w h a t they should be, a n d the c a s e r e m a i n s yet to be r e p o r t e d w e r e a t r u e womiin lias d i s s i p a t e d her p i o p e r t y to ' t h e serious d e t r i m e n t of h e r famliy. Q U p o n tho whole, the World is the g a i n - er for e x t e n d i n g to w o m a n the r i g h t t o c o n t r o l her o w n p r o p e r t y ; a n d I a p p r e - h e n d t h a t t h e t i m e i s j i o t far d i s - t a n t w h e n she"w'fl'l"oe v t h o u g n t "compet e n t to bo i n t r u s t e d with t h e ballot. restored-mv h e a l t h , b r o u g h t m e back from the g r a v e , a n d 1 o w e all I have in the way of health and s t r e n g t h to W a r n - er's-Safe C a r e , bolter k n o w n as Warm e r ' s S a t e K i d n e y a n d Liver C u r e . I a m positive th'tt if I h a d t a k e n this m e d i - ciue^wiren I felt the tirst s y m p t o m s above d^seribed, I migiU have Hvoldetl all tho a g o n y I afcerward ^endured, to r.ay n o t h i n g "of t h e n a r r o w escape I b a d from d e a t h ^ 1 - , I n order t h a t all possible facts b e a r - i n g u p o n - t h e subject m i g h t be k n o w n , I called on Dr. O s c a r F. Fassett, who w a s for n i n e t e e n y e a r s United States E x a m i n i n g S u r g e o n , a n d w h o a t t e n d e d Mr. JacqutH' t t u r i u g his sickness.—Htr Kldaey, liver and urinary complaint, "Pronounced by Boston's best physician*— "Incurable!" Seven bodies of vourbhters cared him and I know of the "Lives of eight persons" In.my neighborhood that have been saved by your bitters And many more are using t h e n with great benefit. "They a'most Do miracles l" ——Mm. E. D. Black. How TO G*r SICK.—Expose yourself day sod night; eat too much without exercise; -work too bard without rest; doctor all the time; take all the vile nostrums advertised, and then vou will want to know how to get well, which is answered in three words—Tate Hop Bitters! ^ywnnearly 1,000,000 sheep and half as many head of cattle. FAYETTEVILLB, ABK.—Rev. T. Rellly eats: " I used Brown's Iron Bitters for indigestion and chills with entire satisfaction." Tennyson never writes & poem until he has the cash for It in his hand. IN C I N C I N N A T I T r e a t m £ C o n s u m p t i o n , A s t h m a , B r o n - c h i t i s N a s a l C a t a r r h , S o r e T h r o a t , ~ n b o » » ~ o T V o i c e , a n d • M h c r M a l a d i o a o< t h e N o s e , T h r o a t a n d L u n g * . i>K. WOLKK treats tbe above-named teaae* by Medicated IabalaUona., When thus administered, remedies *re brought "face to face" ID contact with the disease; whereas, If they are swallowed, they mix with the contents of the stomach and never reach the onr&ns of reepiraUon. mfc WOLra has, by the^adUlous employment oi Medicated Inhalations, assisted thonsanda to retrain their het^th, many of whom had oeen pro* norfaced lncuraole, and given up to die by their family »)hT8ician».4n4-fri«ada. _ -.L t>R WOl.inc t»«t» preparnd a list Qf qneaUona for sick people to answer by mall. They are In character the same he would ask were he by the bedside f the Invalid. By writing answers to theee questions any one can send an accurate statement ot Cream Balm when applied by the tiiigrrin>i>,tlie nostrils wt 1 bo adsorbed, t'ffe( tiiai!J-ileunsinKtl:e licnd of Oiit'arrlittfvtrt.*)-- oiuistfifu: healthy socrotkiM's. ll tiiliiys inilitmivution, protoi'ts tin' .tiit-iiibmniMif the nnsnl ^HSMi^M'rDmii'id'tio'n ii! colds, (•onip.'-'tt'ly l.oitls tho sorps nnd r(> siort'stH.-tcHnrt smell A few nppifcittumM r*»- i vo. A thormiijh troatnient will pusi lively cure. ..\irfi'»*;il» o to use. Send for c reulur. Price C cents by mt\t! or lit druKk'ists {^AY-FEVER E L Y E R O T H E R 5 , O W E G O , N They Y. his disease, and receive and use inhaling remedies at home, in any part of the United States or Canada, without incurring the expense and discomfort of making a visit to Cincinnati. Any one sending his name and postoffice address with a,three-cent postage stamp, wlJl receive a copy of the "Circular ui questions by return mall. OH. WOLFE has published a medical book called "Common Sense. Cause and Cure of Conbumption, Asthma, etc.." a copy of which he will send to any body who orders It, by mall, and i n c a s e s 9 cents n postage stamps, with his name and postoffice address. The book is of great value -to-aw-y o n e afflicted with any disease of the No*e, Turoa or Lungs * 1)K. WOLKIS has also puDlished another book of til pages entitled "1-tght about the House We Live tnjaTthv Beacui it ft 12 years ago under the name of — ROMAN'S FRIEND Without puffery .simply en tho good Trord*. if tnose who havo used It, it has made friends j a every State I n tho Union. -* W O T A C U K E A I X , R u t a p e n t l e n n d Euro r e m e d y fc.r a l l t h o s e c o m p l a i n t s w h i c h d e s t r o y t h o f r e s h n e s s a n d b e a u t y , w a s t e t h e 3 t r c n g t h , m a r t h o h a p p i - n e s s a n d u s e f u l n e s s o f m a n y O E B L S A i S I > W O M O . Boto »v i u D w w i m . Tntisoaiili or ear Fiarp'..!ot DI " Diseases of Women and Caiidren" Tti," which-every jieraor aa well aa sicought to read. This book uus a special interest t>. persons who have went lun^s, or any symjitoms of Consumption. A-sthm.-i. Brom.'hUis, or CatiirrU Sent to v.r.? addrl-ss i r e e b y mail, on receipt if cent* in postage stamps: Sent gratit. Every ^«ntD abore 15 years •/ *st, Mulhg*. thould ivtA Ukem. Aduresi R. PENGELLY & CO., Kalamazoo, Mich. Q y AH letters nnrkril un'rau »rc r^id hr Dr. PangoUy only W E A R E C O M I N G T O S T A Y (Until you give us an order.) X A X L , L Y O N & C O . , . T o i l e r s i n i M o t i o n s , 09 4 101 l.urned West, Detroit, Mich. C O M U M P T I O N J . & i who work nnd hue tho roi'nd need, ess f>K- >'• R Itti f'Tlltfl St., 4VOI.PF.. Cincinnati, O enr-y year occusioT liy, t i o healthful 'stimulus iinpiu'tid by ii *hoU>- auiuc toiiiL-LkeJlostetter's • toiunch Bitters. To nil. its puri'.f ilii'l eftirtrnc-y us are • edy and preventi- e of diseasa A S K ! HF O R mmsyiPTioN I have a positive remeuy for tha above dl»eaM; by it* standing have been curo'I. Ind omt kind and of loi in its emcacy, that 10D1 I wl.l jend AT.W soO B BtOrnTnTuIt.KumS yF RfaEiKtS, mpetherwirhaVALCABLBTKBATIsKon thlsdiMMwe. to *ajsufferer. Give Exprete aiul t'. (). uddrea*. OU. A.SLO preta an. CUM. 181 Pearl St.. Nair T o r t STOMACH Mrs. Eliza DULTJ of.pRrTolltoDi w i d o w of t h e late P a t r i c k D u n n , ha^ just r e - ceived R b a c k p e n s i o n of $1,486 a n d $ 8 ft, m o n t h for t h e , b a l a n c e of h e r life. M r Dutfh. served in the 27th M i c h i ^ t n , a n d died in 1881 from r h e u m a t i s m c o n t r a c t e d d u r i n g t h e w a r . T h e S u p r e m e c o u r t will t h e M c L e a n - S c r i p p s libj* stated that Mr. Juoqiies had a m o s t p r o - n o u n c e d case of A l b u m i n u r i a o r B r i g h t ' s disease of the k i d n e y s : T h a t a n a n a l - ysis s h a w e d t h e p r e s n o e o f a l b u m e n a n d casts in g r e a t a b u n d a n c e a n t f t h a t he was in a condition Where few if a n y e v e r recover. H i s recovery w a s d u e t o . W a r n e r ' s . S a f e C a r e . Mr. J o h n W. H o b a r t , G e n e r a l M a n - a g e r of the V e r m o n t C e n t r a l r a i l r o a d , s t a t e d that-Mr. J a c q u e s was o n e of the b e s t a n d n i o s t faithful of his eniployjia^ t h a t his sickness had l>een an ex'-ee<lin£- ly severe one a n d the c o m p a n y were not o n l y glad to a g a i n havo his services, b u t grateful t o tbe r e m e d y - t h a t h a s - c u r e d so v a l u a b l e a m a n . Mr. J a m e s M. Foss, a s s i s t a n t s u p e r intenrtent and m a s t e r m e c h a n i c af^tne V e r m o n t C e n t r a l r a i l r o a d , \$^*Xfo a b l e io confirm this I d o n o t 4 a y claim-to"be a c r e a t discoverer, b u t / i x t o t h i n k I h a v e found in the abwfa a m o s t r e m a r k a b l e ca;-*e a n d ^ C n o w i n g t h e u n u s u a l i n c r e a s e of right1 * disease feel t h a t t h e p u b l k c n n i m o n d It. It che^kB t n c 11> 1 e n t r h e n II a t is in .unii malarlul Hymptont's, r e l i e v e s constipa Lou, dyaprpslit a tl. biliousness. Hrre»t« prematura decny of the physical energies, m tigates the intirmites of «RO un ' hastens c mvaieseence.• For s:i « by <m nyafctfiKts ana Dealers K o i c a l l y . There is Nothing so Sackful a3 Snoosss The I")cU-oit 'White l.enil Works, the Hinchman, IXiin \- Hogers Cornp;iny. is jast closinjf the third vi-iir 0- its eorp->r:itc existt-hct. 'litis comrniny Nirnishus a notable instance ofe'xtr.tortlinary success avHicvtJ inashort time_bv enterprise. en^rLrv. fair dealing and po«l Rood.f^ They h.ive attained a p<*n tion in three years that it has tuv'ti other houses a quarter of a century to rench, rttul ilicy are now the leiuhnir paint house of Michigan and fine of the tore most m ine country.—Detroit Commercial, . ABSQIMtf THE BEST. L Wl T R A D E MARK* JA GSEW|R! ~~ ..ounand «tlt«b«« i» t o l n n t e . T h e » j b fntely t1r«t*«ln«« ^ f » l n ( M a c h i n e In tta< . ^ r l d . » * B t o n » r l » l . W n r r n o t - d fi y « » r f c lend for IUii>trmte>l Ci»ti»Jo n e « " £ * ' • • ? " • ! " BITTERS THE g&SAT SLOOP PURinSS Liver and Kidney Eamedy, | CorjQpour»ded from the well known [ Curatives Koes. Malt, Buchu, Mandrake, Dari 1eli. >n, Sarsaparill cara Sajrrac*, etc., combined' ajrre^able Aiomatlc Elixir.^ I THEflOBE F^EarTimiGESTION,, > and Kidaa j»». T H E B O W S L S . i euro Rheumatism, and all Urinary troubles. They Invigorate, nourish, strengthen and quiet the Nervous System. At 8 Tonlo they have no E q u a l . Tar none btrt Hops and Halt Bitters. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. Hops and Malt Bitters Co. DETROIT, MICH. K K i i u t n o , sil'KLASi, ulIKfvi AT.Si.vi, and all B'<iod rtl*ea»es. cured br Loose's E.xt. "Med 1 loyer. Sen.f for lireular*'. Tos'timonluls. J. M. LOOSK A CO.. Mnnroe. .Mich. A P o i l t l T f ( o r e . X o K n i f e - \ I I Phwtrra.—ilro- P a i n D r W c. Payne, ^arshalltown,Iowa CANCER A O i A T S WAN'IrEUfortheoeatttnd fastest*11. H ing Pictorial Books amJ Bibles Prices reduced 84 c_cAnt. N \ T n-Bi.isHixn Co.. Phjlacleiphia, 1*»,_ D P M Q i n i y ton. I). V. ,-*» »•« • «-n« «^r «,» r»»* « ' m . should have tho benefit of it. I t apoms to m o a r e m e d y t h a t c a n a c c o m p l i s h so m u c h in t h e last s t a g e s _ o u g h t to do MAKE HENS LAY It is a weil^known facTtnat most oTUTe" {Horse and Cattle Powder sold In this couiv try is worthless; that Sheridan's Condi, tlon Powder Is absolutely puro snd very valuable. N o t h i n g o n E a r t h w i l l I m a k e h e n e l a y l t k e S h e r i d a n ' s C o n d i t i o n P o w d a r . Dose. on» tcsspoonful to each pint of food. It will also u r e v e n t a n d c n r e a ^ U I O I f C P S J A U A I B D 4 He* Cholera, A c Sold everrwhere, or sent by mall for U n i v l V a a l l W ? l \ / l n n « r % # * t 2* cents in stampa. Also furnished In lar«e cans, foe breeders' use. price $1.00; by null, $1.20, Circulars tent FREE. I. 8. JOHNSON A CO., Boston, Mass. An Open Secret. Th& fact Is well understood that the MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT is by ,fhr the best external known for man or beast The reason why becomes an " o p o n secretw when we explain that "Mustang" penetrates skin, flesh and muscle to the very bone, removing all disease and soreness. No other liniment does this, hence none other is so largely used Or does such worlds or goode V *>?' . • . -^ ">r j - f s . ..•t'-'.'.-^^umJSti f P S ^ ; ^ P ^ « ? - - : . T V - - ; T— ^,,-^,.|,,..r .rmi/**:,^y^f!^miMK^9fifm^* Hmm*^'****'- :••/? - » T In only t h n v >i . le- <>!' the I'uioii is "the r a l e o H a xation h'** rtrmrtTr ttv!)- i g a n , Th'.se ^''e D e l a w a r e , w h e r e t h e r e is no u i i v r t t a x a t i o n w h a t e v e r , t h e State e x p e n s e )i i.ijjf paid ltv <|>arial t a x a t i o n ; Ma saehus tts. w l n a e the rati' •is 3 J - c e n t s un t h e tfU'O, and tin* co.>t of s t a t e g o v e r n m e n t largely paid hy special taxes; a n d YHsron>iu. where t h e rate.i* JO cents-to j 2 ; l in Mu'ii^ran, A r k a n s a s has t h e highest v a t e . 75 cents. La'J.Vlilltil or 'Delusion. T^he poet L a u r e a t e r a n t a k e a w o r t h - less sheet of p a p e r a n d by w r i t i n g a p o e m on it m a k e it worthy !?•-»">.0i)0. T h a t s g e n i u s . V a n d e r b i l t ean w r i t e ja few w o r d s on a s h e e t a n d m a k e it w o r t h '$5,000,000. T h a t ' s capital. T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s ean take an ounce a n d a q u a r t e r of go!d and s t a m p upo n it ''eagle b i r d " a n d §20. Thai's. money_^_ The m e c h a n i c rail- tVike the m a t e r i a l w o r t h £5 and m a k e it worth fclOO, T h a t ' s skill. T h e m e r c h a n t ,can t a k e -a n a r ti c 1 e. w o r t h t \v e n 1 y - ti v e c e n t s a n d sell it at SI,00. T h a t ' s bu>iness. A lady can p ' u e h a s e a comforta b l e b o n n e t for S i 0 . b u t • she prefers • t o pay'S100. T h a t ' s f o o J H i n ^ . T h e d i t c h d i g g e r w o r k s ten lionr- a day a n d shovels out t h r e e or four toils of .earth for $2, T h a t ' s labor H o w Millions W e r e Made! Ii ii '•"Who is t h e w e a l t h i e s t m a n in Cali f o r n i a . " - " J i m Flood-, w o r t h 8 1 0 0 . 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 : h e is a liberal m a n a m i a s h r e w d o n e . H e h a s b u i l t u p on Ran F r a n c i s c o : — b a y a n e w p o r t called fC'ustaC-kyT vvithm a g n i f i c e n t store houses a n d piers f r o m w h i c h t h e woo*! of those rich c o u n t i e s is s h i p p e d to E u r a p a a n d the w o r l d . O ' B r i e n , F l o o d ' s p a r t n e r , is d e a d a n d his f o r t u n e - d i s t r i b u t e d . M a c k e y , one of t h e b o n a n z a c r o w d , is t h o u g h t t o be w o r t h s !,),()();).i)00, a n d J i m F a i r - w o r t h . p e r h a p s 8 4 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 / ! . S a i d I: ' T I o w in t h e w o r l d did F l o o d a n d O ' B r i e n m a k e such fort u n e s ? " • " J u s t in t h i s w a y , m y friend,"' sai«t" M r r H y n e m a n , t a k i n g u p a piece o f p a p e r a n d a p e n c i l , " F l o o d a n d O B r i e n k<?pf a T a l o d n a]i(ttlTe_rh'inks we're 2 5 cvnts a;>io-ei\ F a i r and M a c k e y were 'lie."]-- w h o !'..- --mie y e a r s d i d not strike, - a n y ' u n g rich. S o t h e y g a v e m i n i n g stock lbr d r i n k - i n s t e a d of money":—The h a b i t was "H Inters vti'tg oneo!' the jiloe parnllelo-. „rr ons thai mal.o up the p r o g r a m m e of j'hita t<it]vhl:v s stre ts there is a n a r r o w .ill 'v. It is t!agr<'d w it'i stoae and •iiou idi'd on the r i r h t hand hy a high l'o c;', and on the !«•!', I>v a 1'ia'ek wall, wlueh l:«ti'iti> ilt.»- .suli' tjf a low, .square lui.l ,i .gji -11»i• y an I a halt' in height.' Yon go up t.i the narrow alley and nud 1 ' a t it is Mi .<!. Bat I here is an <aitlet a small doo1', whi.'h is behind you \v111• 11 y o i fai-ethe Imi'rirade. ii opens inward lo a room ,w!iirh is not unlike a i,iai• i11 iJist\s ' \\"oivk hop. Tt.at is Mr. e.'h s! iiiiliii};'' thi're with I he long how and drn wing'it over the v i h r a t i n g ' s t e o | p >ints on Hie ge :r -ai > >r. T a k e / a good loo's, at "him before he <l*i ;i;i)fiiav- into hi- hilxe alory. He (1 e / u o i »!r:in- t h e 1 -•)':'how b e f o r e t h e p r o f a n e , v u l g a r . T h e " g o i l of t h e m . i r h i n e " s e l d o m a p p e a r s in t'mnt of l e f'ioi lights. Wlie ' he w a s c a l l e d hefore a judije ivi-eHily a n d a-ketl to n a m e a dav o i \ v ! i \ a i his. m* l o r u n i i l d mi>\ .• 1M* -a'.d: " \ l i i i Lmiu.x? I ' a l ' e n e e J Ii id .-hu i e t h e aa d -. It will m o v e , liii! it w ' i l M I . '. • !'U a-ie.d." a n d so t h e -lo kuoMe--. k: ow i"g that their only I ie invention was t he inventor, let hopoi.'f beue.ili.ii".' ey an di.orea in Ive !\, 1111 iiaeli to le-s viv e\ on ji ,[ in u"e i i 'Ue . l i e . i s a lb i"Lr e:u o 1 kamt m e a t s and a Li.-. ]mr-e. • eat of an old n,- re\ei\-r<:i to - u . a e a d s like f a i l u r e . s i w a n d [del 1:^)1 ie. • eln'"-k.s and IK) »•, where r e e ' i i i V ' t l t s of " O d d d " a : , : - ea' •. ii at t h ; e \ ; • ui ' of oi I !:eb' ii r e - humbi".'. o a • tray .-tan.l <-:' eid •;•-. !!!- f a iti'e • are e •.!:•-{ "NoihiiiLT 1, nuisin tiio ii a n l i e is ta s])i'('inllyi; , e passing i ial he has ers !i:ive left [lereiuiin'e, only K: w: : : i : t o «Ue 'lt:i,,u^ yet full of a niu" -a , a ' v a n d tenrei.ty ^- ij'.-.••)> ••,: I : •. r ","r!t l o l i o l d on. il ,-h rt .r- mi d i s e o v e r - a tlasiiul a s • :>• a - t'te luaid of a • h a s a e o a . f a r t a : le hoil.-O, loial a-' ' "U' . (n, :»a-i-rH-,n it i-; a m a •i.1 \."e .!r • i . • • i i s I t i a r . 'i .'., i 1 >v er, • c i ii va-L'i are,—! lUw ^Iiwie llflcame 4u!:lonuU!e. 4 T ^ # w t> titiU nc«H U> ktstox to Swift's \i\\n*r ci^-'er against HaxaUi and Hun oneiirf, or to the *w«K'\vhat ol>solete jeer of J e a n d« Sirinx, in M. Sanloa'v fumous ph'.y, a g i i n s t a " t i d d l e r . " \o m a r k the apprecnation in which professors oi music, were hela, as well in this c o u n t r y as in F r a n c e , until within a comparatively recent period. Without calling upon H c e n t e n a r i a n to bear witness, a b u n d a n t testimony can lie f o u n d . a s to the e s t i r n a t i m r in w-frira musical studies on t h e part of a i u n were once held by his associates, Yer\ early in this century, while what were called convivial habits were sowing the seeds of the «rout and rheumatism reaped by the present generation, a cheerful g e n t l e m a n l i k e Captain Morris might be begged to siug, as the fa" g r e a t e r Moore and Hook, were af:er him, to amuse the c o m p a n y , and Maeohanr. lian ditties were not only roared out, . but "lived up to1 ' all over the c o u n t r y , while music for its own sake pari music and i n s t r u m e n t a l music weta' little studie I. the latter being held in profound c o n t e m p t by the sterner sex. Y\'hen'the novelist wished to put an uinuece' sful swain in an especially fidieul HI ; lig'.t he made" him iday tl.e Mote, When the caricaturist wis.te 1 to d o l i k " i \ b o by the late Prince ' ' o a s u't he drew him suited on a nu.sic-stool a n d t h u m p i n g the kevboard of a pianoforte. 1» was well to g o to the opeva., as a lounge, to display a new w a i - : e o a : fresh from Paris, but to "iiddleVi one s self was ipiite out of the (piestion. \Vith y o u n g ladies it was m u c h the same. The practice of music was one ei the arts of display, ami the h a r p was the in-tr.uincut best calculated to exhibit the elegance of a beautiful figure. Therefore the h a r p was fashiona' le. and ladies were painted in the act ef_ perin:'',/,,ng on it. They could hfmMy be - a a : to )ygy u p o n it. for it is t,ire:'t (U'.estons. \: a :-d . a I c\'asion. . caci'a! a- is all '• e. A ii'.v linu'e i- a ma': a* o • ; •?• I r-. ••' il a ., ::• N !•• - • • - r a t e • ' a ' ,-i i i a e , r. a n d xix^-J'.uii-:,^ io tiTe" •. .1 l a jia;t<' 'r.e t'e , ' r w. i n i t ' u i g ' • i » a ame 1 1 \ ' < . ( i v a i . i a a : i i e i v i - e i \ ••• : e ' m a r k e d , i : a." e ea^vw a l k i n t o t h e saloon with t h r e e o r f o u r f r i e n d s , a s k for tin; d r i n k s a n d 4 r i n k t h e m , r e p e a t a n d say to the b a r k e e p e r , 'this is m i n e . ' a n d walk i . i\ : \ ••! - i e •a a : - ' - t a u t \\ i i 1 ! t ' • r i I l .; ! i . e ,,; . :, i p''"":i '";:i">:ig-, ih*1 •i'i a ,a r • I i • •. h \ : • i c a i i e r a n d ! : " iin j< e '• i .on' '• • ' a; • /f a mail • e , w h e n i_n >i anl <>f t h e a. •• ion Oi a' :i- i force-, - l u m b ' c ! a e r -- what to i'n w a - a n i A e ; e iau K\{. let us .-ay, a -t -T^Hi e an' •attiou. d ' o i h > w i n g u p "•:,:• e '• ' ' 'V i ' • t' "• l s n 'ei e d e d ill cotivin a a ne/,v f '.- . e l o ) it . 'I !: Ii e\:i ' l \ a a ! : i ' i o u t . ' T h e b a r k e e p e r made^fotir m a r k s _with a pencil a n d a rifen 'mark across t h e m j signifv i n g j» l.ao tor each r o u n d . T h e s e r o u n d s would g o uip to a very h i g h figure, b u t on a c e r t a i n occasion M a c k e y — o r F a i r wxtnjkl—r*it^,---^vt4}T t g L xr^. ' > m c ' e e a - e , t | h a v i i i g fi a' i II h e l ' S S o e a I ke: .I \)\^ the i and has n ' 1 i i i \ r l n ' ii iif .'.li.'.i.re Hi- - o e g i d l , i i : ; - i ' . o u t ^ I 1 i d e/ • • 11 g - 11 '< 'ii; a l . ' e . k e p e w ' i i - e n \ e r v iia-i-l:' in a "a.\ ••! -fV. "TT F l o o d , w e w a n t to m a k e a s e t t h inent for d r i n k s , ' -ami t u e y w o u l d g i v e tiieir m i n i n g stock a f i T T ' e r a i i n . v a l u a t i o n p u r r e n t a t t h a t time w h i c h F l o o d a n d O ' B r i e n p u t i n t o t h e safe. UehohK o n a c e r t a i n d a y .nieLal hs -s t r u c k in p r o d i g i o u s q u a n t i t i e s in t h e mines t h a t F a i r a n d M a c k e y own, a n d Fio<>d | i n d O ' B r i e n opeli t h e sale a n d c o u n t s t o c k t h e y h a v e , it a m o u n t s to m u r e t h a n F a i r a n d M a c k e y V s o w h e n t h e m i n e s ivere- p o u r i n g out t h e i r m i l - 1 ioil o r - t w o e v e r y week t h e s e s/aloonk e e p e r e , who h a d been r e c e i v i n g 2.1 .cents p e r d r i n k fjr w a t e r e d whi?key, s t a r t e d a f o r t u n e . " 1 ae M'eiv-ti - h ' u - r - h i - co ]-i>\\ er of lc\ eta*.luli y :;a 'Ui h a n d r e d l a c I e.'u t:,e la ly cf h i - j a m a - h o w u a c a t t' [i^wau'i'iil tinpi t Co/'. f-.: if i ' , " m ri j t l e n e l o t m e , t i'.e i ui i aim an ,. i 1,,a (,'!' I: I \ x \ L i -••-. ,r 11 A .Ie Ck i Ui ' ut i n - - : aa i a d r<taiai I lie I'd \' inn) t a e i.; a d luaiivd v it v iii / i n a . \\ e w e r e H e m d . i _ o l .• >: ;e- - a a d pi o d - In t h i s be •e i m a . i a a t ' n • a ' e a ' e - t ta-aata ;• '/ ' - a ? . l\\\\ Van Yi'inklr. s i\V ids lif r/ate ars, :a.li- I nas a i r e rs. w An Aneed.de e i j i - i .evens. It is related, or" T h a d 'en- Me\en.s tlin shortly alter his :em ; v:rr to 1 .ajjiJ+rsT'er in f842 he lieard 4,: tin- - i t d ^ T f ^ t . i! «n of an old friend hi^VtTrk, a luwver, who> pressed b^-kTtrd neee-s.ty, had div e r t e a to/^h1>r-mvn n^r—s,-,i)(> due to a cerjArtfwidow cl'enf, hoping sonn to retin his financial foot ing a d repay her. "unmerciful di a-ter followed fast d r e a m . " >. i V 1 r,:, 1 \ ca'.rs .1 e re • a i1' 'a'o ;.,- is'it |io--iit!'a" he /a,,d. remain f o r ^ ^ ^ v a t y ()i:e oaj^r^wiidc1 ' m a. XW-rrTfj J hu 11 i 11 u' a c a m him hnw long a ; cd would i l a p ' i THTcTrh~r~ n-^; t r i (Ut a n d foUo we'd fast e -,1' until t i e poorfe l o w ' s mental distress was a n \ i a t ree ye •>.!•-.*' v then (?x])e.et end-of t h e la w ^ r i d . " wa oi» trees iu ers p l i n t c 1 - the :o live r i • v • O i hunte lly killup the ms l:le ttn- •'. pas.a .aa ; v.;a!a ine e.ip- Ove l h e m t h a t ••('atl seviaity dream ? l\>\v •• ol* a man to ar- asleep ?"' he saw a nd asked ao 1 he e\[)eet- TJeTo r e: Thrr Th ""' "Seventy ly. "I>o vou ;ly y . a f s and to ea I e n t e r e d 1 he '. " 1 f o u n d c a r - lavcnas my f a t h - a' 111a a i r r >ii;tll a.! a. e to c o m e a a - v • I M I C a in 1 1 a l s o p ' a a t fi »r t !e< e L'I a f t e r m e . ' ( iaaii - :; d a n d - M d c e a .-1. I'll, a a i a n slunibei-ed, Tli • r«'i'\ c and h" wa-' h i ' d "i of num. And tlms he years. Wlu'n he awoke.jind rox> to hi.s , - , , ., , , - , feet, lo! he beheld a ma i e-adng of the h e a r t e d , hay, d o n ' t you suppose you ve f . ^ l h , x ^ y v ^ t l , , . taat he had really g o n e and paid t h a t woman and i n g him. M r - Stevens Client, paid her from his own pocket the $300, obtained her receijit and went to 7V',"','' see hie friend. ""Halloa! old fellow," n f ' n i m h e exclaimed on e n t e r i n g his office, f'-Von m u s t w a k e up. D o n ' t be dmvni. u to Ids* meal :i aim, and he i>veil uji around from t he sight ty for seventy •. >• _then_forgotten all a b o u t itijM A des p a i r i n g shake of the -flowed rhead w a s t h e only reply. " W e l l , I ludieva^ you did and P m groing to look t h r o u g h y o u r p a p e r s and see if I c a n ' t find the receipt. Then he proceeded to ransiii" • some pigeon-holes, a n d a m o m e n t later ixclaimcd: VWell, if y o u ' r e not the fest fool l ^ v e r heard of< Look here, I ' l a a l e i 1. t f i a l l i d; . )ost »'a seen UlliiL's1, >w w'>«> it was that planted this tree ^ ^ "My g r a n d f a t h e r . \ ' 'i'hen Choni knewtli.it he had 'slept on for seventy Mints'. lie went lo his houso a n d asked vt'liere the <on of Choni haiMrragol was. —"fits TTMy^-Thw^Totif' him, "is dead. 11 is graiulson you can see if you, w i l l . " "T am Choni ha- -^.-^ «• ,\»u *»_ *u- QM c • u " M a a g o P " he'exclaimed: b u t n . o o n e b e J M « ! W h a t a t t h i 8 ? So saying he , i e v f i 7 , ^ m He i h . u e e !,i> ned IrtajsWHs uSr 2H 2 C 0 r p t t 0 h ' S si«u""»h^~ to the IIou.se of L e a r n i n g a t n j ^ t f h e a i ' d . J . J ? ^ . ^ S \ t h e r - / ' 1 , f ! n m , f , ' . 0 , v < 1 , h ; 8 the Kabbis saving: j l w ? l n i v e re- £ ! ! f « o A J * * ^ * ™ ^ l e ^ - ^ ^ / 1 ^ / w h e n (M)«>iiUHf^ba-rol was alive;M f o v S t e v e n s and the ratter n e # | , w u s tible to/ i n t i r n g S E T w I i e n . honi wont MrtU ' S ^ ^ k h ? w - h , ? ; - : ^ S W ' a ^ ' ^ i J l ^ ^ n e w a H a M c t o expemnd every —•.'High quality in whe :' 1" S t h e American /.cone 'obtained wher lin'i T l ^ p e ^ T n o t h i n g sunshine. I n ipf t h e United I p r o d u c t i o n fhaa t h a t of G r e a t Britain. subject under diseu^sjem. " I am Choni h a M a a g o l ! " iie,^-Wn d. !or the second timfh- -iiut^U-frtttti—ir-'ntt wotdd belinvo tiler (Till they jj'e.at jniu with IJroken heai'i)? I, l.e iel'L the of men and | rave I for death,' prayer was aus.ve'red. "TuTs." avah, "is I ,<> nmaning of the To the. friendless m a n death' - c o m c t h a s a bleasjug.' - - •'i.itri-sk C/ir,,n^ icle. one of the iito-i diiliv\dt of musical in- -tnmnuy.s, but t h e r t w a n g e d a n a c c o m - pananent to a ong or an <>' ligjito to a oianof t;o piece " e x e c u t e d . " literally. bv a less graceful sister or an o b l i g ' n g ~ - tat--- £"?..... cousin. 'liiere was one lady, /nrs. ( i e i r g e (irote, who played the violoncello, atld si:e was (acisidered, at least, e.c .'•L.Ulrie, .Many years later there was one n o b l e m a n win* pltiyed the violin, a n d no term of c o n t e m p t was strong enott ' to he used c o n c e r n i n g him by Ids brother o'ltcers in the distinguished p i i r i n u ' - n f - ^ v l i i i ' l i b e j o i n n d n..S it p r e l i m j - uary ta higher dest ntes. All t a i s h a s been marvelously changed, :ind in a marvelously short space of ihi.c, ( hw ^Trls not only play th" piano Imt the \dolin: fuany o'. tlictu \ery well, ami >orne with such e n t h u d a s m that fond mothers dread that their darlings m a y become d forme 1 thro gh perpetual clin .ing to i he fatal Cremona. To plav the | da no baa lly is now h»ss the rule than t.he e\cL';)ti(..m, a m i the actual scientific knowledge of music lut>-ad \vhh wonderful swiftness. No a m o u n t of Leaching can m a k e ('very w o m a n a_ m u s i c i a n , as in sometimes, tacitly assumed, any more than it will m a k e evQfy 'nian-a-iuceessful painter?: Jxit it h a s be( n so improved in method that dmost every one can be t a u g h t enough f "!us:'> ati 1 d r a w i n r t o t a k e an inbdf~ ra"t r-rrtfaa .-1 in thuse iA"<.a. — i.0ht'/< ~rT The ?lan \Vh;> is Known by the Horse !:c Keeps. J a y - l i v e >-, .w'ntcr i u:i. !•• .. asirT7a-r^iT,. ^i"i. rk. re •.•'• v i i 1 . , : : i l : - ' . 1 1 - - , . i ' -, o,o il wl'.a i i- d e e r nine : a p ••;: : o : i 1 i : i'i I )'. II I t 5J \ ' an .dond.u a -!. 'Jul en he a a ' r -' a d f>r 11 '\' : ; o id . ,':• > I M r •:,•'>••''. '! h e - i t a t e ! a'.oil I t I ' . O . J ! a U \ l :e r. \ uaai,- - . ! , . ! • • will probably go into - e r'y n e \ : month. Mr. e rusTTepTrriTire from New ! manv o ers for the a p dii tti'.'c priiu; oiwas pUced on him, but o) '.. e, i him. People.in a a v s a tlml his winnings r, nearly 5 00,()()1). On v r li • " y o u n g u n ' ' heat nought A £1,0^1 > camel's "a < wif-> in a well-krtown a and olfcred a ch« 'k ie pi'o;i:ie:or naturally a 'cepting it. '.' v-oa. s i r , " he said. t a e, of Kacinc, W i s . , " I e m e t ' ' - • P a l liii l i e d Mr. Cm. . W The man of—v-rrtt d" lo<)';ed blank. .viicr of J a y - K y e - S c e , " " i ii e g \ o ; n«iw i l i a t . " .sir. C : H C t it-1 full i l> a n . d n g fr.-aa •' s i ' a a snuie. ticks j u m p e d Hpr ir pardon, sir; I "did not si ew his wallet, which •r o w i n g wiih checks ••••) t o s - ! , u ( M ) . n iind a ebeek_amon<; ( use whos; maker 'C • it \ M;1 ( h e m . " :.i ! ., vou know.". A suit tble one was found, and as Mr. ( ' a ^ e le"; he -ai i: " T h i s is ail! Jnv-Iv,c-See money7w =^ ' r'fr, ! !•',;• f !'/: rs.. THE-MOST EXTENSIVE PUREBRED LIVE-STOCK ESTABLISHMENT IN JMW6RLD, S B FAKM FOR SALE! I offer tor wit in no faun of the \illa^i- of I'iialou- UU|4'M Uppl.S Oil pl'l'iai-un .1 '.i i, ••1-j-o.s ai-t* south ) . , ) t l i f l ' J M l ' l l C - A L t R L U ivh, isKS. Dll'O'i \ M . Wlien you vinit m i. oc Ni-n Smk i i' -'-or BtiK'^auw Kxjirt'ttKH^t' attii * inriutt1' U. " i"1 -r *t tae lirauu \ iiioii lloUU oppohite * aui i ^ tr&l Uepot. Kleyant rooms ilt'o'd ii]> ut H COKI a nn>. mil liou uohui'it, leduied In $1 uiui ii|o>;ti us pi., ..a.y KlUOpWkU p j a u . K h - S U t e l . K e s l a l liunl In (I with the Uesl. Jlorst' CHI>, .-tUL/i-s mu. ••wtaii r^tlroadB 10 titrrtRiotu. f a m t t w T i m m • in'io-ifur lens liioufy ui the (iraml I IOOII Hut,a Uutu .miy otlior llr»t CIUBB hotel in tlii'taly. > " T E A U K H I U " i» vj»ry lino— Makwd your Teeth us while aa mine; Try "TKAUKKKY" and yon will see If it la not whut 'tis uaid to b*. CUT THIS OUT. , "Frank P. Warner came into our store to purchase aetmple bottle of ZOPKSA for a friend, and stated that he (Mr,. Warner) was aflllicU'd with Kidney and Liver troubles for Ave yt'ar?, and had paid $200 or $800 doctor's biDs, and lias'now-been completelr cured ky the life of two hirire bottles and one sample buttle of ZOI'ESA. tie was so bad at one time that he loHt UT pounds of. flesh, but 'after uaiuij Zui'EAsA claims that he in asrpmrh man, and now weighs 145 pounds. He was loud in its praise, and readily consented to allow ue to use hie name for reference." .. : - J.-W.-1MITC1IELL &XO., Cunistco, N. Y. JAMES E. DAVIS d CO., Wholesale Agents, Detroit, Michigan. A Short but Very Interesting Story. B e it k n o w n b y a l l m e n t h a t C . S E . H O L L I S T K K U b e t t e r p r e p a r e d t o s e r v e t h e p u b l i c ' s b e s t i n t e r e s t s t h a n e v e r before in t h e l i n e of D R U G S A N D G R O C E R I E S . W e h a n d l e a l l t h e l e a d i n g p r o p r i e t a r y m e d i c i n e s , also we m a n u f a c t u r e e x t r a c t s , t i n c - t u r e s a n d e l i x i r s , fresh from HMtv^gt tfoods. W e a l s o c a r r y a f u l l ' ^ i c f jy c o m m o n d r u g s , d y e stuffs, t o i l e t g*Afc» tine i*oaps, p e r f u m e r y , b r u s h e s , e t c . , a n d a full line of i m p o r t e d t u b e p a i n t s a t a b o u t o n e - h a l f t h e u s u a l p r i c e . I n g r o c e r i e s we t a r r y t h e l a r g e s t l i n e i n t o w n , in fact e v e r y t h i n g a f a m i l y n e e d s , from a n u t m e g u p . O u r l i n e of c o n f e c t i o n e r y is a l w a y s f u l l , from t h e best m a n u f a c t u r e r s in t h e S t a t e . W e strtt" c o n t i n u e t o sell t h e finest t c i g a r s h a n d l e d b y a n y h o u s e in t h e c o u n t y , a n d s m o k e r s c a n a l w a y s get*fc -^ first-class s m o k e by c a l l i n g a t t h e W e s t E n d D r u g S t o r e . Coffee a n d P e a n u t s *\ r o a s t e d ire*h e v e r y w e e k . T h a n k i n g t h e p e o p l e of P i n c k n e y a n d v i c i n i t y for t h e i r v e r y l i b e r a l p a t r o n a g e of t h e p a s t y e a r , we h o p e b y fair d e a l , g o o d g o o d s a n d low p r i c e s t o m e r i t a c o n - t i n u a n c e of t h e s a m e . Y o u r s v e r y r e s p e c t f u l l y , C. E. H O L L I S T E R . r Bakery & Restaurant NOW OPEN AND R E A D Y F O R B U S I N E S S ! B r e a d and Buns F r e s h E v e r y B a y . Warm meals and lunches at all honrs. Oysters and all delicacies in their season. We have a line of frewh groceries, a geod assortmeut of tea from •20 to "IS cents a 'pound, Highest price paid for T<nttnr tint! V.irm. C o m a frnri «»w ti». W a w i l l g l v a you good goods and fair prices. W . I I . L A W R E N C E , P R O P R . Do you wish to obtain good A n d D j « 4 A M A A valid Patents 5 theii write to or call f ^ I I B f l T S - 7 upon THOB. S. SPRAGVE • • • « * • • • * » ^ «t SOS, m West Congress St. l)etroit, Michv Attorneys in Patient Causes. Established \hyears. Send for pamptet^ free. Patents FAY Currant ^ 1 ¾ A D F Q n w ' S (iu™ ^ a r l M r t w OLD. S n i L L F R U I T S A N D T K E F . S . L O W T O D E A L E R S A N D PL, Alt T E B * . eitock F i n t - C l u u . F r e e C u i a l o g u e a . G E O . 8 . J O K S B I i Y N , Fredonia,N. Y. — \ 44 SIDE-BAR. T i n - c u t r e p r e s e n t s tin1 n e w Koyal C a r r i a g e m a n u f a c t u r e d exclusively by u$i,. a n d of t h e - . 99 --4.-- Very Best Materials. T h i s c a r r i a g e h a v i n g no s p r i n g joints is a* n e a r noisele.-s a^ it i'^ )i(i>silile t o m a k e a c a r r i a g e : t h e body han^rs io\v down, g i v i n g easejgf acu( -; >ides leve T T w i t h a good elastic s p r i n g . THE SYKES CARRIAGE GEAR. -¾ T 3 > H3 C 03 «3 co>; c to OTIS <D U A ^ l - H V BBb" ' 0 Clydesdale Horses, Percheron-Norman Horses, English Draft Horn**, Coarhers, ShetUnd Ponies, —* HftlBteln ADA UeVftn Cattle. Onr customers have the advantage ot^Kfr many years experience in breeding an*i»pr»rtlni: l*rjr> collections; opportunity of^etfrnparing.different hreeds: low prices hecBJMPof-extent of bustneaa; and low rates of trjwflffiuortation. Catak»(rues frae. .gorrespon^flaefsopctted.,.. /• _SPBINflB< POWELL BROS., Meatlott PnroxTP-Dt»rAT9a- T h e above is o u r s t a n d a r d job, a n d t h e m a n y n o w i n use a t t e s t t h e i r p o p u - l a r i t y . We h a v e orrryHo add t h a t the. p r e s e n t s t a n d a r d will be fully m a i n - t a i n e d in t u t u r e . A good -tock of t h e a b o v e j o b s n 6 w on h a n d , a n d w e a r e pleased to show thern to all. _. ' " " • SYKES & SON, Pinckney, Mich. -WWCHELL'S DRUG STORE. PURE PROPRIETARY MEOICINES^ mBlS, CMFECTIMFM, .STATIONERY. SCIte MIOIIS. SCRAP PICTURES, 1LBUMS, ETC. , 6 i r r a i m is t o k e e p a well selected stock of t h e best goods i n t h e m a r k e t , a n d V f w h i l e w e do n o t a d v e r t i a e to sell any clasa of m e r c h a n d i s e a t cost, o u r p r i c e * w i l l b e ^ o u t i d as low as l i v i n g profit w i l l ^ r m i t . SatisfScfiph g u a r a n t e e d ; ^ Y o u r p a t r o n a g e w i l l be a p p r e c i a t e d . / • ••' .__._ - - j j j R r j j ^ W I N C H E L L , W e s t M a i n St.,- I ^ n c k n e y . .___ y • • * * . / ^aapr^:^wMgw^iiji.wiy^. M % .--c -><. • • * • / riMB 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 31, 1884 Description An account of the resource January 31, 1884 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1884-01-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3d9b5e0e3da581586399a468ff2b50a5.pdf ad10fff2e8da09d84f84cf5232215a7c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. A. D. BENNETT, PUBLISHER. OUR AIM-TO PUBLISH A NEWSPAPER WORTHY YOUR PATRONAGE. $1 PER YEAR IM A0VAKCIV VOLUME 7. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1889. NUMBER 4, wg $i&aich. ETT, EDITOR & PUBLISHER. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT Plnckney, - Michigan. SI T U A T E D T H K K B M 1 L B H W«ak of F l i t c k n a y m d o n e ID 11« Jruin G r a n d T r u n k R a i l w a y * U ttoo- S u b s c r i p t i o n P T I C * S t r i c t l y i n A d v a n c e : $ 1 $ F a r m f o r S a l e . »nd K U i o- K n o w n ut the i : r » f o u t farm. W i l l »-11 c h m p or w i l l e m h u g « f o r a m a l l f r place, c o n - tain* _ nane« l o i t*in» 21« ncrea. H o o d orvbturd mid ijood builii- Kor p a r t i c u l a r * ailiirueit \V. H . A Y K U * , A D d e r a o n , M i c h . YEAR MONTHS-- MONTHS - 2E ; Jfotered at the Po»t office at Plnckney, Michigan, a* second-class matter. F-u-'tal \rnln T " » X T o t l c * . Cards of Thanlce, fltty cents, taaolutlonof Condolence, one dollar. Advertising rateo made known at this office. AdvertialtiK liu - q u a r t e r l y . Ail m a t t e r s intenrtHri t o benefit t h e p e r s o n a l nr bnsinesa iaterimt.4 of any iuiiividuul, w i l l bo p u b l i s h e d at r e g u l a r ailvertibia^ rates Local N o t i c e s in BuHlaena Local . c o l u m n , Ave c e n t s per line for eacli i n s e r t i o n . W h e r e no t i m e la specified, t ' e y w i l l be run until orilareil o u t , and chared for a c c o r d i n g l y . A n n o u n c e m e n t s of e n t e r t a i n m e n t s m a y be p a i d for, if d e s i r e I, by prraentinjj tl.e office w i t h tit-keta of luliniEtrilon. In CHHB t i c k e t s are n o t b r o u g h t H» t h e office, r e g u l a r rules w i l l be c h a r g e d . Obituury N u t i c e g , p r o s e or p o e t r y , m u s t be paid for ut t h e rate of live c e n t s per l i n e , uulesn it be iif a p e r s o n w h o s e life and character is of g e n e r a l int 'teat to the c o m m u n i t y . Death DOU C * B p u b l i s h e r f r e e of c h a r g e ; a l s o mai ria^e not i c e s H e r e a f t e r all c o r r e s p o n d e n t s of t h e D I S P A T C H are requester! t o HCU.1 their w r i t i n g s so that they w i l l reach t h i s olttce by Tupsiliiy of e a c h w e e k A H a d v e r t i s e m e n t s m u s t he handed in as early as T u e s d a y m o r n i n g to i n s u r e an i u s e r t i o u t h e oiinie week- Toledo, Ami A r b o r & N o r t h e r n M i c h i - g a n K a i l r o a d T i m e T a b l e . Trains run on Central Standard Time, F o r all "points in N o r t h e r n n i i c h i g a n t a k e t h e T o l e d o , A n n A r b o r & N o r t h - e r n m i e l n g a n R a i l r o a d . T r a i n s for tlje n o r t h l e a v e ( F e d e r m a n ) o r m o n - rne J u n c t i o n a t 6 : 0 2 a. tn., 4 : 0 5 p . r a . a n d 7 . 5 1 p. tn. S o u t h b o u n d t r a i n s l e a v e m o n r o e J u n c t i o n a t 8 : 1 0 a. m., 12:131 p . in. a n d 7:51 p . tn. C o n n e c t i o n s m a d e w i t h m i e h i u a n C e n t r a l a t A n n A r b o r , ( i r a n d T r u n k a t H a m b u r g . D e t r o i t , L a n s i n g & N o r t h e r n a t H o w e l l , Chicago & l i r a n d T r u n k ut D u r a n d . Det r o i t , l i r a n d H a v e n & m i l w a u k e e a n d mu-higar, C e n t r a l a t O w o s s o J u n c t i o n . F l i n t & I V r e m a r q u e t t e a t m t . P l e a s - ' a n t . C l a r e a n d F a r w e l l . a n d G r a n d R a p i d s k I n d i a n a a t C a d i l l a c , a t T o - ledo w i t h r a i l r o a d s d i v e r g i n g . P U B L I S H E R ' S N O T I C E . - S u b a c r t b e r a ftndl a g a l>lue X acrosa t h i s n o t i c e are thereby n o t i fled t h a t their s u b s c r i p t i o n to t h i s p a p e r h a s exp i r e d , and ituless arranitemeuts are m * t * for its c o n t i n u a n c e w i t h i n T W O W E E K S ( r u m the time, of rei:ei\io|{ t h e m a r k , t h e p a p e r w.H be ilinc o u t i u t i e d to yuur a d d r e s s . Y o u a r e c o r d i a l l y iu vited to r e n e w , B U S I N E S S P O I N T E R S . H. W. ASHLEY, S u p e r i n t e n d e n t . W. H. BENNETT, Cien. Pass, A|.'*ut. C I 3 : " C r E 6 C I I E S . MK T H O O I S T K P l S i ' O P V L C H U U C H . Kev. W. J . Clack, p a s t o r . S e r v i c e s e v e r y S u n d a y m o r n i n g at li»r:i.>, and alternnte S u n d a y « v e n l n i ; s at T::«' o ' c l o c k . Prayer meetinvr T h u r s - day e v e n i n g s . Smnilay sc mil at c l o s e of m o m - l l i p s u r v k e , J. E . Kofbes, SSuneriuteniient. i >jONOKK<i<\ r l O N A l . C I I U l t C H \ > Key. O. B. T h u r s t o n , p a s t o r ; s e r v i c e every S u n d a y m o r n l n a at 1U;M, and a l t e r n a t e S u n d a y e v e n i n g s at 7:3U o ' c l o c k . Prayer m e e t i n g T l n i r s day e v e n i n g s , S u n d a y s c h o o l at c l o s e of m o r n - i n g s e r v i c e . G e o . W. S y k e a . S u u e r i n t e u d e u t . ST . MAUV'H C A T H O L I C C H U U C H . N o r e s i d e n t p r i e s t . Kev. Kr. C o n s e d i n e , of C h e l s e a , In c h a r g e . S e r v i c e s at 11.1:30 a. m . . e v e r y third bnndav. S O C X E T I E B - P K < ) p L h > S O t M E l ' Y OI> C U I U S _ T » . \ S K N D K A V O U , m e e t s e v e r y Monday e v e n i n g at the Con^'l c h u r c n , All i n t e r e s t e d in C h r i s t i a n , w o r k are c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d t o j o i n . M i s s N e l l i e 11.mttett, P r e s i d e n t . y o u s o KN I O l t T H O F M A C C A B K R S . Meet e v e r y l'ridav e v e n i n g o n or b e f o r e full of the m o o n at old M a s o n i c Hall. V i s i t i n g broth era cordiallv invlt>'d. 1, !>'; l l r o k a w , Sir Knliiht C o m m a n d e r . r X J T J T S I X - T E S S C A R E S . address, Kast C o h o c l a h . M i ; h . H K S l l i I,Kit. . P H Y S I C I A N A N D S U R G E O N . Ollice u c x t to r e s i d e n c e , on Main s t r e e t . P l n c k uny, M i c h i g a n . Calls p r o m p t l y a t t e n d e d t o d a y or niirlit. c. W. II .\/: K, A. 1' A t t e n d s p r o m p t l y all p r o f e s s i o n a l caJt^ Office s ' r e f i d e n c e on r'nadilla St-, third-'door w e s t of Co[iiir«.'i.;ational c h u r c h , ^ PINCKNEY, - MICHKSANJA M K S M A I I K K V , NOTAftY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And l n s i i r a i n i > ^ i . ' e n t . " l.e^til p a p e r s m a d e o u t o a a h o r t nol>-*t';inrl r e a s o n a b l e t i ' m i s . A l s o aijent for A 1 . L A 5 1 . 1 NK of Ocean s t i - a m e r s . Ottlce on N o r t u - ' s i d P Main S t , P i i u k n e v , M i c h , St a l e of M i c h i g a n , C o u n t y of Livint?- - t n n . ss. A t a seshion o! t h e P i o l ' a t e Court for said C o u n t y , held at t n e P r o - bate Office in t h e VillHu.'w< t ' H o w e l l , on W e d u r a d a y t h e t w e n t y - t h i r d d a y of J a n u a r y in i h e \ e n r o n e t h o u s a n d e.iojht. h u n d r e d a n d e i g h t y n i n e . Pre.srnt, C h a r l e s Fislibeck , J u d u e ol t ' r o l t a l e . I n t h e m a t t e r of t h e E s t a t e of N O R M A N C. B A R T O N , d e c e a s e d . N o w c o m e s S i l a s A. H a r t o n e x e c u t o r of t h e e s t a t e of N o r m a n C. U . i r t o n a n d r e p r e s e n t s t h a t h e is n o w . p r e p a r e d t o r e n d e r his t i n a l a c c o u n t as s u c h exec u t o r . T h e r e u p o n , it is o r d e r e d t h a t T u e s - day, t h e 2t>th d a y of F e b r u a r y n e x t , at. 10 o'clock in t h e f o r e n o o n , be a s s i g n e d for t h e h e a r i n g of sHid a c c o u n t a n d all o t h e r p e r s o n s i n t e r e s t e d in said e s t a t e , a r e i> q u i red to a p p e a r a t a >ession of said C o u r t , t l i e n t o be h o l d e n at t h e lJ i'ob,ite Office, in t h e V i l l a g e of H o w e l l , a n d s h o w c a u s e , if a n y t h e r e be, \vh\ t h e a c c o u n t s h o u l d not be al l o w e d . A n d it is l u r t h e r o r d e r e d t h a t siiid e x e i u t o r j,'ive n o t i c e to t h e p e r s o n s i n t e r e s t e d in s a i d e s t a t e of t h e pend e n c y of s^id a c c o u n t a r d t h e h e a r i n g thereof, by e a u s i n y a copv of t h i s o r d e r to be ] ) u l d i s h c d in t h e I ' i n c k n o y D I S - PATCH, a new.-iiiiper p r i n t e i ! a n d e i n ul a i i n ^ in s u i d c i i u n t y , t h r e e successive'' w e e k s p r e v i o u s t o said d a v of \\prt\\\u. ( H v l . ) CHAULKS FisHiiKf'k. .1 ndtji>i-rf P r o h ; i t e . i TjiAJfM T O K K N T C o n t a i n s 80 acres, > i o f » . P m i l e from H o w e l l . A d d r e s s , P. U. B o i , :110, I l i u w e l ! , S l i c h i u a u . T o o u r Many P a t r o n s Of t h e P m c k n e y Miils, o n a n d a f t e r t h i s d a t e w e will u i v e lor fjood c l e a n m i l l i n i / w h e a t as f o l l o w s : 3 7 U>s o f t i o u r a n d 12 lbs of b r a n a n d m i d d l i n g s p e r o u s h e l . Also i r r i n d all k i n d s of c o a r s e feed, i n c l u d i n g cob c r u s l i i n g a n d c o r n s h e l l i n g for o n e - t e n t h . T h a n k s for pa>t p a t r o n a g e , w e r e m a i n y o u r s T. OUIMFJS &. Co. ( 4 w 4 . ) J a n . 30, 1 8 8 9 . L O S T . — B e t w e e n J o h n W e b b ' s a n d t h e old B a n ^ s place, a P l a t e Borik for s h o w i n g u p N u r s e r y S t o r k . F i n d e r •vill be l i b e r a l l y r e w a r d e d by r e t u r n - inwr t h e samii to W . L. K K U S C H , (3w3.) A n d e r s o n , Li v. Co., M i c h . All p e r s o n s indel>te<J t o m e a r e req u e s t e d to call a n d s e t t l e before t h e h i s t r f M a r c h 1889. H H. S W A R T H O U T . A n d e r s o n , D e c . 15, 1888. S c o i r h , V e l v e t , P l u s h a n d F u r C a p s for G e n t s ' a n d a very n e a t l i n e of F u r s i a v i s i t o f s e v e r a l w e e k s w i t h h e r p a r a n d P l u s h e s for L a d i e s ' a t \ e n t s J a t M c B r i d e . G K O . \V . h V K K S & C o s . P o u l t r y ! P o u l t r y ! I will pay t h e h i e h f s t m a r k e t p r i c e lor all d n - s s e d p o u l t r y d e l i v e r e d a t my s t o r e a t A n d e r s o n . H . H. S W A K T H O U T . W e r e c e i v e d M a n n B r o n . a d v . t o o l a t e for a c h a n g e t h i s w e e k . T h o e . R e a d will t e l l y o u s o m e t h i n g a b o u t l u m b e r i n n e x t w e e k ' s D I D - f A T l U I . M r . G e o . T a y l o r of D e x t e r t o w n s h i p , d i e d o n S u n d a y l a s t of h e a r t d i s e a s e , aj^ed 36 y e a r s . A m o n g o t h e r s , t h e c o u n t y c l e r k h a s N o t a r y P u b l i c c o m m i s s i o n s f o r J a m e s M a r k e y of t h i s p l a c e . B a r t o n & C a m p b e l l a r e r e c e i v i n g n e w g o o d f o r t h e i r s t o r e . T h e y w i l l g i v e s o n i e p r i c e s n e x t w e e k . Miss V i n n i e B e n n e t t r e t u r n e d last S a t u r d a y from a n e x t e n d e d v i * i t w i t h f r i e n d s in E a > t S a g i n a w a n d B a y City. T h e L i v i n g s t o n H e r a l d saya S p e n c e r W o o d w o r t h has r e n t e d h i s f a r m in U n a d i l l a a n d will m o v e t o H o w e l l t h i s s p r i n g . M r . a n d M r s . A l e x M c C a b e of W e b - h e r v i l l e , visited M r s . M c C a b e ' s p a r e n t s , J u s t a a w e g o t o p r e s s w e l e a r n t L e Bad n e w - t h a t M r . J o h n L a k i n d i e d a t h i s h o m e in W » > t P u t n a m , o n W e d n e s d a y , a g e d 6 9 y e a r n . H e h a B b e e n t r u u b l e d w i t h h e a r t d i s e a s e for s o m e t i m e . H e l e a v e s f o u r c h i l d r e n — t h r e e g i r l s a n d o n e b o y , a n d a h o s t o f f r i e n d s t<> m o u r n h i s l o s s . T h e t'unt r a l will b e h e l d a t t h e resid e n c e o n H u n d a y n e x t a t t w o o ' c l o c k p . m . S h a l l M a s o n h a v « a s e c o n d r a i l r o a d ? T h e p e o p l e of t h i s eity h a v e t h i s q u e s - t i o n to d e c i d e , if t h e y w i s h it a n d t a k e hold of t h e m a t t e r w i t h vi^'or it c a n be h a d . A n e w r o a d f r o m C h a r l o t t e t o D e x t e r w o u l d m a k e a r o u t e from G r a n d R a p i d s t o D e t r o i t t w o miles s h o r t e r t h a n a n v o t h e r , a n d w o u l d m a k e a l i n e BuAines* Men of Plnckney. iwtM»rtM« f r o m w e e k t o w e e k w e s h a l l e n d e a t o r t o p a b l i a h a brWf d e s c r i p t i o n of the buainea* p l a c e * In i b i s v i l l a g e , c o m m e n c i n g w i t h t b o a e wto patron!*.- t h e D I S P A T C H first. l a g t o - inK t h i s d e s c r i p t i o n it w i l l be o a r a i m t o s h o w p a r t i a l i t y t o w a r d n o n e , b a t d o t h e beat w e can for a l l . ANDERSON. Proas O n OotfeanaXeH, T h e G r e g o r y B a p t i s t c h u r c h h a t «x* t e n d e d a a h a n i m o a a c a l l t o B e ? . M r . F a m h a m of B r i g h t o n . A g o o d m a n y A n d e r s o n i t e s a t t o n d a d . t h e a m a t e u r t h e a t r i c a l p e r f o r m a n c e a l I n t h e y e a r 1883, d u r i n g t h e m o n t h j G r e t ( n r y l a i t P r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y of May t h e s e n i o r m e m b e r of t h e a b o v e . e v e n i n g , a n d s p e a k well of i t . GEO. W. BYKKS * C O M P A N Y . n a m e d firm e n t e r e d i n t o p a r t n e r s h i p w i i h W . D . L a k i n ( n o w of P o r t l a n d , Mich.,) in t h e d r y g o o d s a n d g r o c e r y b u s i n e s s . T h e y c a r r i e d o n t h i s b u s i - n e s s in t h e b u i l d i n g n o w o c c u p i e d by G a m l i e r &. C b a p p e l l , u n t i l t h e fall of 1884, w h e n t h e y r e m o v e d t h e i r stock i n t o t h e b u i l d i n g n o w o w n e d by M r s . A n o t h e r f a i n t p r o m i s e o f s l e i g h i n g . M i s s L i b b i e R o b i s o n of G r a s s L a k e , v i s i t e d h e r c o n s i n , M r s . J . T . E a c o a n las* w e e k . M i s s e s M a r y E a m a n a n d I d a W o o d of D e t r o i t , a r e v i s i t i n g a t t h e s a m e p l a c e t h i s w e e k . CHUBB'S CORNERS f" " i ^ ! ' / j Gilbert, B r o w n , o n N o r t h M a i n - s t . , in j from o a r correspondent o r d e r to a c c o m m o d a t e t h e i r i n c r e a s i n g ! Ma t e r Roy R i c h a r d s w a s q u i t e s i e k for t h e M i c h i g a n C e n t r a l K. R. w h i c h , t r a d e . In M a r c h . 1 8 8 6 t h e firm «1 is- | d u n n y t h e p a s t few d a y s . •f"_ w o u l d be 22 mile* s h o r t e r t h a n t h e i r p r e s e n t l i n e . U n l e s s st^>s a r e t a k e n t o i n s u r e t h e b u i l d i n i / of t h i s road in t h e n e i r f u t u r e , it will be f o r e v e r lost, T h o s . C l i n t o n a n d w i f e , in t h i s p l a c e | f n r a t l , . ( > j e ( . t j s a | r e a d y on f . . o t t o b u i l d first of t h e w e e k . M r s . A . J . C h a p p e l l r e t u r n e d t o h e r h o m e in t h i s p l a c e M o n d a y , a f t e r a road from P i n c k n e y to L a n s i n g by w a y of D a n s \ ille. T h i s l i n e w o u l d he o w n e d bv t h e G r a n d T r u n k a n d in ca^e it is b u i l t w o u l d p r o b a b ' y do a w a y w i t h t h e a v a i ' a b i l i t y of t h e l i n e from C h a r - M r . Eusyene a n d Mies H e l - n A c k e r , \ l o t t f t t o D e x t e r , - l n t f h a m Co. N e w s , of P a r k e r s C o r n e r s , v i s i t e d t h e i r u n c l e , T h e F a t h . r M a t t h e w C, T . A . <fc B. M. C. W i l s o n , a n d f a m i l y , n e a r i h i s p l a c e o v e r S u n d a y . F o r s a l e or t r a d e for y o u n g horse. A p a i r of yearlinur colts, o n e is a i?ntl l e r h o r . s e a n d t h e oth j r is a P u s a c a s m a r e . I n q u i r e of H . M . D a v i s , P i n c k - n e y . T h e l a r g e s t l i n e of N e c k S c a r f s a n d H a n d k e r c h i e f s a t G K O . W . S V K E S i C o ' s . (*ur Second N o t i c e . S o e i e t y will hold t h e i r s o i a l n t h e j M o n i t o r H o u s e , ( i n s t e a d of the r i n k , ) on M o n t a g u e B r o s , nf C h u i d / s C o r n e r s , J . S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g , F e b . 2. 1889. A d a r e h a v i n g a fine t r a d e in t h e S b r o p - m i - s i o n , 15 c t s ; c h i l d r e n , 10 cts . F o l - s h i r e s h e e p b u s i n e s s . T h e y r e c e n t l y [ l o w i n g is t h e p r o g r a m : S o n g , by c h o i r — ' ' C o l u m b i a t h e G e m of t h e O c e a n . " sold filtv'-seven f r o m t h e i r c h o i c e Hock. S e v e r a l f r o m t h i s p l a c e a t t e n d e d t h e d r a n u i , " T e n N i g h t s in a B a r R o o m , " u t G r e g o r y l a s t S a t u r d a y n i g h t a n d r e p o r t t h e p l a y w e l l r e n d - All p e r s o n * o w i n i / u s o n a c c o u n t o r . e r e d s o l v e d — M r . L a k i n r e t i r i n g f r o m t h e b u s i n e s s , Mrs. S v k e , - h a v i n g p u r c h a s e d h i s i n t e r e s t in t h e s t o r e . T h e b u s i n e s s w a s t h ^ n c a r r i e d on u n d * r t h e firm n a m e of G e o . W . S y k e s &. Co. S e n t . 1st, 1 8 8 8 . t h i s firm w a s c o m p e l l e d t o m o v e i n t o t h e brick s t o r e o w n e d bv I H . H e r r i n g t o n is s t i l l l o o k i n g t i p t h e > h e e p b u s i n e s s in t h i s v i c i n i t y . M o n t a g u e B r o s , a r e h a r d a t w o r k p u t t i n g in a feed m i l l a t t h e i r p l a e e . G e > Huff ot U n a d i l l a , c a l l e i o * f r i e n d s in t h i s p l a c e o n e d a y l a s t w « a f c . •Ino. M c G m n n - s s , on a c c o u n t of t h e i r ' M r . a n d M r s . R a n d a l l o l H o ^ H , i n c r e a s i n g t r a d e . T h i s c o m p a n y k e e p s j w e r e t h e g u e s t s of M f « . all k i n d s of d r y g o o d s , g e n t ' s f u r n i s h - 1 b r o t h e r , C y r u s B e n n e t t , 1 « * i n g g o o d s , g r o c e r i e s , tohaccos, etc., etc., i — i ' M $ a n d t h e y p a y t h e h i g h e s t m a r k e t p r i c e for all f a r m p r o d u c e . M r . S y k e s is a b l y a s s u r e d in Hie s t o r e by M r . T h n s . D o l a u a n d Misses N e l l i e l i e n n e t t £ n d Ell a C l i n t o n . If y o u a r e a s u b s c r i b e r 1 _ M r s . H e r m a n of t h e D I S P A T C H , it will p a y y o u t o k e e p ' v i s i t i n g h e r p a n PLAINf 'rem our L'orreapoudena. B o m . t o M r . andlMj0t» le*'. J i i n . 21st, a s q a . p l ! O H . \ T ' - : oni>t:'K.- I of l.i\ in;;>J-0'!i. MS. by n o t e a t t h e P i n c k n e y M i i l s a r e o n e e m o r e r e s p e c t f u l l y r e q u e s t e d t o c n l l a n d s e t t l e a t once, B \ so d o i n g will s a v e t i m e a n d m o n e y . R e s p e c t f u l l y . P I N C K S K Y M I L L S . S o m e t h i n g n e w in b a k i n g p o w d e r , a fine l i n e of gold b a n d dr-corajed C h i n a w e a r . B u y your. posvo>f rd' u s a n d g e t a w b o ' e set. YCJUT'S. GKil W . S Y K K S & Co. Look af t h a t l a r g e l i n e of S u s p e n - d e r s a t G K O , W. S V K K S CV C O ' S . • ' A fine lot of Bed B l a n k e t s from ^ 1 . 0 0 •ind u p a t liKo. W. S V K K S A: C o s . I liuve a n u m b e r of g o o d y o u n g horses n nd cow.s for sale. (,:lw2 • ) W r . V AN \V I N K I . E , , A t t o r n e y and (Jminflelor at L a w . and S O L U . ' I T O H IN C 1 I A N C K K Y . OBlco in Hiibhell B l o c k ( r o o m s f o r i n r e l v o c . c n - Bied by S. i \ Jliibhell.j H O W E L L , M i d i . WA N T R l i \Vheat, B e a n s , Barley, (Hove* Seed, Dren? «<l Ho^s, etc, be paid ; v r - ' | ' | i r h i g h e s t m a r k e t p r i c e will T1IOS, UK Al), P i n c k n e y , Mich. tJoltHKi TK1) W K K K L Y BY T H O M A S H K A D StivU-iif Michi^rili, C o u n t y \ t a f>--HI>in .if (he Pro Imte C o n j u r o r said I'tiunlv, lieid at tlie l'rolinto Omri'>rnhi' \•ilbiL'e of U n w e l l , e n Saturday (hi1 nilK^o'i'ii'li 'lav of J a i i u i n v in the year one UKMIH ,-s'ml eislit liiiiiili-'-d and eiu'lOy -ui iu-. I'-i'-ent, Charles i- i-^liheih. .1 ud^e of Pi obate I n I lie m illt r ot the Kstnte of M A K Y M K P C K W , P e n . f i M M l On rending and lllini: the p e t i t i o n , duly verified, of Hubert M c i i e r praUiii: that a certain ins t n i n i e n t now on tile in t h i s Court, p u r p o r t i n g to be the last will and t e s t a m e n t of naid d s c e a s e d , may he a d m i l t e d to proiiate. 'I'herenpon, it is ordered thai Moiida" the eiL'h-' teetilli day of f'ebruiiry t.ext, at le o'clock in the forenoon,' lie a s s i g n e d for tne he.iritii; of said peti inn, and Unit tlie iieirs at law of said d e c e a s e d , and all o t h e r p e r s o n s interested in said e s t a t e , itre required t o a p p e a r at a s e s s i o n of said Court, then to he holden.at the Probate o m c e , in the Yilia^e of H o w II, and s h o w c a u s e , if any t h e r e he, w h y the p r a y e r of the p e t i t i o n e r s h o u l d not be granted. And it is further o r d e r e d that said p e t i t i o n e r (live notice .11 I he p e r s o n s i n t e r e s t e d in snid e s - tate of he1 p e n d e n c v of said p e t i t i o n , and t h f hearing thereof, by c a u s i n g a copy of this order to lie p u b l i s h e d in t h e P i n c k n e y DISI-ATI 11, a n e w s p a p e r printed and c i r c u l a t i n g in said c o u n t y . three s u c c e s s i v e w e e k s previous to auid day of h e a r l n e . [ A t r u e c o p v 1 (.(W!.> CH'AIU.KS KISMBKt K, .J mlcje of i'roliatn. W h e a t , N o . 1 w h i t e No, i red.../, N o . :t red,. , Oata C o r n . Harlev, B e a n s , l i n e d A p p l e s P o t a t o e s B u t t e r , « « C S . J l f e s s e d C h i c k e n s Live C h i c k e s T u r k e v s C l o v e r S e e d Dressed Pork A p p l e s % -flJ Sti SI iiCa, •& , :);, .. U K ) ft ; . i : , ,. t 1(J UU U ' l ) • ..1)1 ••!.'> (it, :'.!> ::::::::::::::::::::::::.7-1¾ .IS l*i Ill ¢1 :^u 51 ,c J, l 7,S r,i. :.:10 $ .7.1 (i\ 1.0(1 G r a n i l T r u n k R a i l w a y T i m e T a b l e . M U ' H U t A S AHJ L l \ K n t V I S I O N . .r* • U l U M } F A S T . P X . A.M v. K. 4 : t p S:I0 4:10 7 :'.<•> 2;M) 7:Yi ; i ; 0 ! . 7:10 *!IW, A.M , 0 :W 111:40, S T A T I O N S ; . 1 G O I N G WKS'I LENOX A rinnria Ponieo H o c h e s t e r P. * r> b H : 1 1 « :HII 7 :0J It :35J ! n . : * . \ \ i x n m i ' d . I ( a. I j fi:2i!l - S. l . v o n - ! B:in: I a . I ' I A. H:ai, : tU'iJ Hambtiru' 7:40 : i.:i</. PINCKNEY T:LXI' I :,: ,()• G r e o o r v »:*">: ' 5:17: S t o e k b r l d u o 8:U) ; 'l:."vS H e n r i e t t a *:2il 4;:sn; J A C K S O N 7 s 1,) Q 9 10 id tf. .VI 0 10 30 :si 1 a *i 1:i 11,1¾ 11 :W A. M. It :-.!-> 9:50 in: is, 10:00 1 . • " > i;Mi *:IS 4:4". - . : 1 ¾ All t r a i n s run nv " c e n t r a l s t a n d a r d " t i m e . All t r a i n s run d a i l y , S u n d a y s e x c e p t e d . W. J . S P I K K , ' J O S E P H t l l C K S O N , SiiiieriiUnndnnt. G e n e r a l M a n a a « r . Plnckney Exchange Bank. G. W. TEEP1E, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL BANKING* BUSINESS. . t o B ^ y L o a n e d o n A p p r o v e d N o t e s . DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Certificates issued in time deposits and payable on demand. C O L L E C T I O N S A S P E C I A L T Y . S t M u r u h i p T S e k t t i for S a l t . ,' AS T . K A M A N . Aiidt'i'non, M i d i . Notice. All p e r s o n s o w i n g us on a c c o u n t . n o w d u r , nre r e q u e u e d t o call a n d settle ut o n c e as we m u s t h a v e y o u r acc o u n t set,tied before we i n v o i c e . Y o u r < . Iiu>. W . .SVKKS k Co. L o u i s D r e y o r of W e s t P u t n a m , is t h e c h a m i ion f i - h e r m a n in t h i s v i c i n i t y . On T h u r s d a y last h e c a u g h t a p i c k e r e l •from C e d a r L a k e that, w e i g h e d fifteen p o u n d s . M ' s s [ji/./ie H a r t w i c k , w h o h a s b e e n s l a v i n y w i t h h e r s i s t e r , Mr*, . l o h n P a t r o n , d u n n 2 t h e pHst s e v e r a l m o u t h s . r e t u r n e d to h e r h o m e in C a n a d a T u e s - d a y last, G e o r g e W . C o l l i n s a n d Miss L o u i a P l u m m e r w e r e j o i n e d in h o l v bonds of m a t r i m o n y at J a c k s o n o n W e d n e s - d a y of last w e e k . W e e x t e n d o u r cong r a t u l a t i o n s . * M i s s O r r a P l a ^ e w - i y , of A n d e r s o n . a n d Miss A n n a H e m m i n t r w a v . of Sfockuridafe, s p e n t la<t S a l i b a t h in t l v v i l l a g e , t h e g u e s t s of Miss M i l l i e H o d « e : m a n . — S o u t h L y o n E x c e l s i o r . T h e tiiM'tv a t t h e h o m e o f M r , ar.tl j C h u r l o t t e on M r s . W i l l D u n n i n g l a s t M o n d a y | f n n e t a l of Mr A d d r e s s — b y Kev. W i n . P . C o n s H i n e . D e b a t e — R e s o l v e d . " T h a t t h e a n n e x - a t i o n of C a n a d a w o u l d be a d v a n t a - g e o u s t o t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . " Affirmat i v e — J . S. l > u n n , J M. K e a i n e v , H. 1). Koche. N e a a t i v p — E . T. M c C l e a r , U. 1). R u e n , P h i l (; K e i l y . S o n g — ' " J l a r a N o l a n ' s B a l l . ' L. K. y o u r eve on t h e s p a c e t h a t tjelonys t o t h i s c o m p a n y , as t h e y offer g r e a t b a r - g a i n s . K A . SIOLEP.. T h e subject of t h i s s k e t c h e n t e r e d i n t o p a r t n e r s h i p w i t h his b r o t h e r , Dr. H . F . S i l l e r , in t h e d r u i r s a n d m e d i - .1 a 1 nes M a r k s f « f ft»f t o w n o n e d a y t l i M r ' f l R e v . C. EngltmAm m e e t i n g s in t h " tt. P l ^ f T h e I . O , G . T . w i l l t h e i r luiii on F r i d a y e n t i t l e d , " B t a c t h « ; F o t r * L , . .. .. . . _ i n e b u s i n e s s , a n d in 1*85 h e p u r c h a a e d | i r w i | 1 { Q ,on,\n(i(.d fay R ' U , - ^ ^ 1 , , , ; ' • : . & • * ' . his b r o t h e r ' s i n t e r e s t in t t i e s t o r e a n d M r i r k e y . " L i i e of F a t h e r M a t t h e w . " Miss J o ' e C l i n t o n . D e c l a m a t i o n — - 1 W . Monks. S o n w r — " H r u n e R u l r for Old I r - d a n d , " Misse-> K o a .leffrey a n d K i ' i e MHt-key. Seb-i-t R. aditiL'— r i t o s . P. H a r r i s . D e r l a n i d t i o n — ) P M d ' l e - i r . D e c l a m a t i o n •Ias..M H a r r i s . S o t i o " I i| f n l < e y o u k i c k K a t h l e e n . " I>v c h o i r . Select readinur — Miss H i i n n a h KeMv. • D - c i a m a t i o n - K l>. R o c 1 - ' , , f t h t s s i n c e c o n d u c t e d t h e b u s i n e s s a l o n e . D u r i n g t h e f o u r t e e n y e a r s t l u t M r . S i g - " W K i e E n o u g h for T w o . ' "ft' CONWAY. ler has c a r r i e d oil t h i s b u s i n e s s he hass , Krom our Correspondent. g a i n e d a t r a d e t h a t is s e l d o m s u r p a s s e d j O r . M e h a n , w h o h a s b e e n sick tor m l a r . e r t o w n s . H e is c o u r t e o u s a n d \ s o m e t i m e is n o w a b l e to h e o u t . aiA-oiutnodatina a t a l t i m e s a n d l i a s ] C l i H o t d l l a l b e n of D a k y | f c . W v w i t - ( e a r n e d ,i h o - t of I'lieptU. H e k e e p s in ! - m t f | r , e n d r t i n i j o n w a y a # d [ stock ;i full l i n e ,,f druurs, n i e d i c i n c s , a g a i n J g r o c e r i e s , t o b a c c o s , cig.trs, ivall p a p e r , , I loilet iinicb'.-, f a n c y ooods. I x c k s , e t c , | .A ll pei -otis d ' u n y Imsiness w i t h ) SoriL'—"t i a t herito.' t h e M i r t l e w i t h M a r v . " bv K a t i e a n d L K. M n k"y, D e i - l t m a ' i o u - I ' h l l l i . K e l l v . >nti";---"'l'he ^i '•> n ' i v h t Sail c h o i r . b , M r. ivd M r . a n d M r s . .J.nn-s M a r k e ; and Mrs, .1. W H n r v i s a n d M r s . R e a s o n , ot t h i s p l r t c . were calied to M o n d a y 1^ iitteti'l t h e L d w a r d n ' N e i l . M i s C a u c u s N o t i c e . T h e r e p u b l i c a n s of t h e t o w n s h i p of P n t n nn a r e r e q u e s t e d t o m e e t in t h e T o w n H a l l in t h e v i l l a g e of I ' i n c k n e y on S a t u r d a y , Fell. 9. 1S89, a t 2 o'clock I s a t i s f a c t i o n p . in , for t h e p u r p o s e of a p p o i n t i n g eiirht d e l e g a t e s to a t t e n d t h e c o u n t y c o n v e n t i o n In-ld in H o w e l l on W e d n e s - d a y . F e b . P I 1 8 S ! \ t o a i d in t h e e l e c t i o n of t w e l v e d e l e g a t e s t o a t t e n d t h e S t a t e c o n v e n t i o n h e l d in D e t r o i t , on F e b . 2 1 , 1889, a n d t o t r a n s a c t s u c h o t h e r S u s i n e - s HS m a y c o m e b e f o r e said m e e t i n g . C O M M I T T E E . n i g h t w a s e n j o y e d b y q u i t e a n u m b e r of t o w n s p e o p l e . , ' T h e m u s i c f u r n i s h e d b y T r c m a i a ' s b a n d g a v e s p l e n d i d M o r t g a g e S a l e . D e f a u l t h a v i n g been m a d e in the c o n d i t i o n s of a c e r t a i n tnortgao-e ( w h e r e b y t h e p o w e r t h e r e i n c o n t a i n e d ' t o sell has b e c o m e o p e r a t i v e ) e x e c u t e d bv N a n c v M. Ueebe, ol t h e t o w n s h i p of P ' u t n a t n , L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , M i c h i g a n , to T h o m a s H n k e t t , of t h e T o w n s n i p ol D e x t e r , \\ a s h l e u a w C o u n t y , M i c h i g a n , d a t e d tiie first d a y of .Inly", A. D. l 8 S 7 . a n d r e c o r d e d on t h e s e v e n t h d a y i f - l u l \ , A. D 1<SS7. iu i he othce of r e g i s - t e r ot d e e d s ,or t n e C o u n t y of L i v i n g - s t o n , M i c h i g a n , in L i b e r til) of M o r t g - a g e s at p a g e 2 2 0 t h e r e o f ; u p o n w h i c h m< rtuaire- t h e r e it due, a t t h e d a t e of t h i s n o t i c e t h e s u m of S i x t e e n H u n d r e d a i d E i g h t y V m n d o l l a r s a n d E i g h t y c e n t s ($1684.80), a n d I U I suit or proc e e d i n g s a t law h a v i m . ' heejn i n s t i t u t e d to r e c o v e r t h e d e b l n o w V t n a i n i m ? sec u r e d by said m o r t a a g ^ / o r a n y p a r t t h e r e o o f c N o t i c e is i h e r e f o r e h e r e b y g i v e n rftat on F r i d a y , t h e t w e n t y - n i n e t h d a y of M a r c h A. D. 188;),at o n e o'clock in t h e a f t e r n o o n of said d a y . a t the. f r o n t d o r of t h e C o u r t H o u s e , in t h e V i l l a g e of H o w e l l , ( t h a t b e i n g t h e place of h o l d i n t r t h e C u r c u i t C o u r t w i t h i n t h e C o u n t y in w h i c h tho m o r t g - a g e d p r e m i s e s to be sold nre s i t u a t e d ) , t h e said m o r t f f a ^ e w i l l be foreclo-ed by s a l e a t p u b l i c v e n d u e to t h e h i g h e s t b i d d e r , of t h e p r e m i s e s c o n t a i n e d in s a i d m o r t g a g e ( o r so m u c h t h e r e o f a s m a y bo n e c e s s a r y t o satisfy t h e a m o u n t d u e o n said m o r t g a g e w i t h i n - t e r e s t a n d lej?al costs,) t h a t is t o s a y : All t h o s e c e r t a i n p i e c e s o r p a r c e l s of l a n d s i t u a t e d i n t h e . t o w n s h i p of P u t - n a m , in t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n , a n d S t a t e of M i c h i g a n , a n d d e s c r i b e d as follows, t o - w i t : T h e S o u t h E a s t Q u a r - t e r a n d t h e S o u t h W e s t Q u a r t e r of t h e N o r t h E a s t Q u a r t e r of S e c t i o n n u m b e r e i g h t (8) i n T o w n s h i p n u m b e r o n e (1) N o r t h of R a n g e n u m b e r f o u r (4) E a s t , c o n t a i n i n g t w o h u n d r e d a c r e s of l a n d , a c c o r d i n g t o t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s S u r v e y t h e r e o f . D a t e d , D e c e m b e r 3 1 , A . D . 1 8 8 8 . T H O M A S BIRKBTTT, M o r t g a g e e . LtrKK S. M O N T A G U S , 5 2 w l 3 A t t o r n e y f o r M o r t g a g e e . F r i e n d s of t h e D I S P A T C H , w h o I m p b u s i n e s s at Hie P r o b a t e C o u r t , w i l l p l e a s e r c q n o s l .indue F i s h heck to send t h e i r p r i n t i n g to I h i s office. R e m e m b e r t h e d o n a t i o n a t t h e Monit o r H o u s e t o - m o r r o w ( F r i d a y ) nit-'ht, to be g i v e n by t h e C o n i / I soeiotv, p r o - ceeds t o be a p p l i e d on R*v. (J. lb T h u r s t o n ' s s a l a r v - A c o r d i a l i n v i t a t i o n ie x t e n d e d to all. T h e Y o u n g people, of t h e M. E c h u r c h of t h i s p l a c e wiil v i v e a socia a t t h e r e s i d e n c e of Messrs, S a m u e l a n c A l b e r t W i l s o n in W e s t P u t n a m , o n j w o n t . M i e was F r i t i a v e v e n i n g , F e b r u a r v 8 t h . A li I H e r b e a u t i f u l a m linn will tun] him a g e n t l e m a n in e v e r y ' ic-iiect. M , s . H a n n a h Kelly i> t h e ef-! ii, i - u t ' d e r k in his s h i r e . Mr. S i g l e r ; also own• s a - p o o HI t o n D I S P A T C H , in win. h he a n o.nn-es g r e a t i i . u y a i n s to ad |ir-i>iiiis in lio-d ot a n y t h i n g in h i s line. TKK1U.K & C A D ' . V K L L . tin: a b o v e n a m d g . m i b - m e n h a v e brim in t'ie [ i n k v a r e b u s i n e s s O ' N e i l d i e d last S u n , l a v i m - m i n g at i ' " tbi^ p i a c - M H . ' « t h e y e a r 1879. t h e h o m e ol h e r p a i e n l s . Mr. a n d Mrs. | Maicli 2. 1887 t h e i r s i o r e F r a n k B i r n i e . in E a t o n I'a pid>. w h e r e [ sii uat s h e hail been visitinur for a few d a y T h e f u m - r a ! w a s held at t h e C a r b o l i c j - » d i.nt a M I M I I a m m i n t of t h e i r s t o c k c h u r c h in C h a r l o t t e on T u e s d a y . t h e > a > s a v e d Hot t i n s d id noi dis • o u r a g e R e v . F r . B i c e v , of J a c k s t . n , ofliciat- 1 t t l ^ t i r " ' " " ' , ' l i l ^ - T n " v ^ ^ ^ \w*. M r s : ( V N e . l was a m o s t e s t i - : «1» w h a t stock w a s n-.i m u h l e a n d a c c o m p l i s h e d y o u n g l a d y w h i c h w a s d uii t h e n o r t h s i d e ot M a i n - s t . i b u i i n - d , t o g e t h e r w Mb s<» vei al o t h - r s , m o v e d ii i n t o t h e old d i s t r o v e d a n d n e e H i v e " s t o r u I a l o v i n g wife a n d m o t h e r . S h e w a s i b e l o v e d hy all w h o k n e w h e r . H e r ' w a r m h e a r t a n d g e n i a l d i s p o s i t i o n n h e r m a n y f r i e n d s w h e r e v e r s h e S o , ' was 2-1 y e a r s of a g e . p l e a s a n t h o m e is W O ! -JL0CAL MATTERS. C o u n c i l m e d i n g next, M o n d a y n i g h t . 0 . D C h a p m a n of C r r p g " r y , w a s in t o w n F r i d a y l a s t on b u s i n e s s , Messrs. H a r r y R o g e r s a n d E . E . M a n n we e in J a c k s o n S a t u r d a y . Messr*. (i. W S y k e s a n d J . .1. T e p p l e w e r e i n .Jackson on b u s i n e s s T u e s d a y . W a l t e r Russell of D e t r o i t , visited his p a r e n t s n e a r this p l a c e o v e r S u n - d a y . Miss N i n a C r e e n of F o w l e r v i l l e , is v i s i t i n g f i i e n d s a n d r e l a t i v e s in t h i s p l a c e , W e a r e a g a i n o b l i g e d t o a s k t h o s e w h o o w e u s on s u b s c r i p t i o n t o call a n d s e t t l e . M r . E . B u r d e n w i s h e s u s t o s t a t e t h a t h e will n o t g r i n d feed a t h i s mill a f t e r F e b r u a r y l o t h . M r . a n d M r s . E . VV. L a k e of H a m - b u r g , a r e h a p p y o v e r t h e a r r i v a l of a son on t h e 1 0 t h i n s t . Mrs. P e r r y B l u n t r e t u r n e d f r o m D e t r o i t on M o n d a y , w h e r e s h e v i s i t e d a sick s i s t e r for a t i m e . M i s s M a r y Hoff, s i s t e r of M e a n . Q . W . a n d W m . Hoff, ot t h i s p l a c e , v i s i t e d f r i e n d s in t h i s v i l l a g e l a s t w e e k . A social d a n c e w a s e n j o y e d b y fiftyt w o c o u p l e s a t t h e h o m e of P a t r i c k K e l l y , s o u t h of t h i s p l a c e , l a s t F r i d a y n i g h t . M r . a n d M r s . F r a n k M e n z i e r e t u r n e d t o t h e i r h o m e a t N i a g a r a P a l l s , O n t , T u e s d a y , a f t e r a w e e k ' s v i i i t i n t h i s p l a c e a n d v i c i n i t y . a r e c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d t o a t t e n d . T e a m s '• n"W m a d e d e s o l a t e , a n d a k i n d a m ] will be at t h e postofhee a t 6 p. m. to ; a f f e c t i o n a t e h u s b a n d m o u r n s t h e loss c a r r y all who wish to g o j of a d e a r a n d l o v i n g w i l e . H e r fune r a l w a s l a r g e l y a t t e n d e d by h e r r e l - a t i v e s a n d f r i e n d s f r o m different p a r t s of t h o S t a t e . A f t e r n i g h m a s s a n d W h a t c a m e n e a r r e s u l t i n g in a t e r - r i b l e a c c i d e n t o c c u r r e d M o n d a y lore noon at t h e teed mill at C h i l s o n . T h e second floor wa s oc cupi ed a^s, ,ai ,s- ,t.o, 1r,a.g^ ,e ( r o o m for feed. T h e w e i g h t b e c a m e so | ei S g r e a t t h a t t h e floor c o l l a p s e d at t h e Maid to n ^ t t i m e s t a t e d a b o v e , b u r y i n g m a c h i n e r y a n d e v e r y t h i n g below it. ' T i a s . B a u e r . t h e s e r m o n t h e r e m a i n s w e r e e o n v e y - 1 to t h e c e m e t e r y , w h e r e t h e y w e r e on s o u t h M a i n - s t . a n d c o n t i n u e d r V t b e iiaro w <re luisin- s-. D u r i n g t h e M i n e \VA\- t h e y I n n It ll b e a u t i f u l b r i c k > t o r * in i h e place w h e r e t h e oid o n e M i m e d , a n d ai e n o w located ui i he s a m e , w h e r e . tm-y a r e s h o w i n g to i h e i r m a n y c u s - t o m r- t l a t h e y h a v e g a i n e d s i n c e t h e i r org,it,i/. Mi iu, one of the finest ' s ' o c k - o t h a r d w a r e t h a t can lie s h o w n in Lis intfston c o u n t > , a l t h o u g h it m a y not be q u i t e so l a r g e , yet y o u c a n find a n y t h i n g in t n e h a r d w a r e line t h a i is i . d e s i r e d , a n d y o n can buy as c h e a p as t i r - ! - d a s > u o o d s c a n be sold. T h e y a r e assis-ed by C. .1. T e e p e , a n d it k e e p s t h e m .rJ o u s y w a n i n g u p o n t h e i r e n s - toiin-i s. T h e y a l s o h a v e a s p a c e i n t h e D I S P A T C H . GAMBKR 4 C H A P P K L L . A l t h o u g h t h i s t i r m h a s n o t b e e n doi n g b u s i n e s s in t h i s v i l l a g e o v e r t w o v e a r s , it is l'a*t. g a i n i n g a s p l e n d i d t r a d e . A. J . C h a p p e l l , t h e m a n a g e r , is e v e r w i l l i n g a n d r e a d y t o wait, u p o n M r s . C. W . C O I J , I > mtfVmpml d r o p s y . T h e do«jfc>n» WKf ffto n e v e r be a n y b e t t e r . T h e s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of t h e C o u n t y F a u n , \ i - i t e d a t A. J . W i c k u i a n ' l I c c i i n h s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of t h o p o o r ) a |i W d a y s Hi-'O. T n - M e i b o ' l i s t t of- W e s t C o n w a y , h,.ve [ilac.-d a nice o r g a n in t h e i r n e w . h t i r c n . W e - t C o n w a y ha* g o t t w o nice i iinrci.es n o w o n e h a l f m i l e a p a r t . PARSHALLVILLE. Krom Our Currt-aponcUnt. M r s . - U s . S w i t z of D e t r o i t , is v i t i l e itiL' h- r n a r e u i s , J a s . Hal s a n d w i f » « f 1 h i s p l a c e . S r i i o i d s a n d m e e t i n g s h a v e b e e « closed o n a c c o u n t of d i p h t h e r i a in t h e t r i m l y ol M a r i o n H o l c o m b . Q u a r t e r l y m e e t i n g a t T y r o n e last S a i u r d a y a'nd S u n d a y . P r e s i d i n g Eld e r , .1 S. n m a r t , officiated a t b o t h m e e t i n g s . S. A. tiriffith is w o r k i n g in t h e m i ) l . a t thi« p h v ' o for h i s u n c k , A. R. Uritfi t b . t'ori*iHdy of P i n c k n e y . H e • • • • ^ g o o d t r a d e . «•... W a r r e n Cole n w v « * - » » l o t M " » n a m e t h a i he r e c e n t l y p u r v « a « » ^ p y - X . Y. L. a n d D . v i d H e k h l e r m o v ^ t i r i s w o l d ' s hoiuw. ,'.r V y •<f" ^';:i \i+ .*•> a , r - ' • • . " * ~ •#k ! £ * * * •-.: H a s a n y o n e in t h i s v i c i n i t y h a d a n i o p p o r t u n i t y of l e a r n i n g w h e t h e r t h e t h e e n g i n e e r , very f o r t u n a t e l y h a d j u s t i l ) 0 - i . d ( ) f S u p e r v i s o r s d i d any w o r k left t h a t p o r t i o n of t h e m i l l , or t ^ ! w h i l t > , i i e v W ( . r e i n s e S s,ion at t h e c o u n t y w o n l d h a v e been b u r i e d in t h e d e b r i s . I p . u d l i r i n s , t i i e w e t . k i b e g i n n i n g .Tan- T n e a m o u n t ol d a m a g e s is n o t k n o w n j n ,A i .y - r h ^ 1 e n d i n g J a n u a r y 1 2 t h ? a t t h i s w r i t i n g , b u t m u s t be q u i t e ex- j F o 1 . " s t < v e r a l v e a r s p a s t t h . y h a v e o r d e r - t e n s i v e , H will he r e p a i r e d as q u i c k l y i ^ . t l ] e i r a t i n i K 1 , , e r t p i l b i s b e i j i r ) : ' ' . , ., • , t h e m a n y p a t r o n s t h a t t r a d e w i t h t h e m , each p a p e r in t h e o u n t v , b u t t h i s ,, , • , *• j A ' , . , . . v. .' .i , T h e v c a r r y all k i n d s ot d r u g s , m e d i - v e a r t b e v d e c i d e d to s h u t t h e n e w s - " - J . . ' . . . . ' c i n e s , g r o c e r i e s , t o b a c c o s , c i g a r s , t o i l e t p1 a p e r s o u t , to a c e r t a i n e x t e n t , a n d | . ' " _ . , '. ' u ', . , , , , , , ,. ' a r t i c l e s , f a n c y g o o d s , b o o k s , e t c . H e a u t h o r i z e d t h e c o u n t y clerk to let t h e ; . 1 . ' , " , , i T ~~A . . . \ , t - . j i „ j , ^ , is assisted bv Mr. J a m e s T u r n e r , a n d p u n t i n g to t h e lowest I i d d e i , a n d h a v e i . " , , , . • t u . , , . , , . .. . . ; h e m a k e s a g o o d c l e r k . A s p a c e in t h e it p u b l i s h e d in o n e i s s u e ot t h e p a p e r L1 " " " ^ * ' t h a t r e c e i v e d t h e j o b . I t w o u l d s e e m j w o r k of t h e s c h o o l . E v e r y case of ] to u s t h a t t h i s w o u l d be v e r y unjust- to t a r d i n e s s t a k e s t h e t i m e of t b e t e a c h e r I t h e t a x p a y e r s of t h i s c o u n t y , a s n o n e w h i c h o u g h t to lie g i v e n to s o m e t h i n g w o u l d bs a b l e to r e c e i v e t n e r e p o r t else, w h i l e u n t i m e l y e n t r a n c e d i s t u r b s o u t s i d e of t h e c i r c u l a t i o n of t h e p a p e r t b e s c h o o l ; e v e r y case of a b s e n c e b r e a k s ] t h a t r e c e i v e d t h e p r i n t i n g . N o d o u b t P a t r o n i z e h o m e i n d u s t r i e s , a n d h o m e a l i n t i t ii** p u p i l s w o r k a n d s h o u l d I it w o u l d cost a l i t t l e m o r e t o h a v e it m e r c h a n t s , a n d h o m e m e c h a n i c s - n o t b e p e n n t a ^ ' « n l e » f o r a b s o l u t e ! p u b l i s h e d in e a c h p a p e r , b u t it w o u l d ) e s p e c i a l l y t h o s e w h o ^ n o w ^ t h e b e n e f i t s s ! c l m e « O r a& e q u i v a l e n t . V e r y m a n y 1 g i v e b e t t e r s a t i s f a c t i o n . P e r h a p s t h i s p u p i l s m a k e a w r e c k of s c h o o l life, a n d h o n o r a b l e b o d y t h i n k s t h a t p u b l i s h i n g fall o u t by t h e w a y d i e o o o r a f e d , before t h e r e p o r t id a l l of t h e p a p e r s i n t h i s t h e y h a v e r e c e i v e d h a l f t h e benefit j c o u n t y is a n u n n e c c e s s a r y e x p e n s e . I n as p o s s i b l e . — B r i g h t o n A i \ » u s . P a r e n t s w h o t h i n k i t d o v s n o t m a t t e r w h e t h e r a c h i l d is a b s e n t or t a r d y occ a s i o n a l l y , m a k e a m i s t a k e . E v e r y a b s e n c e o r t a r d i n e s s s u b t r a c t s s o m e - t h i n g from t h e h i g h e r s u c c e s s of t h e p u p i l , w h i l e it u n f a v o r a b l y aff-cts t h e D I S P A T C H a l s o b e l o n g s t^ t h i s firm, a n d if y o u a r e n o t a s u b s c r i b e r t o t h i s p a p e r , y o u w i l l m i s s t h e r a r e b a r g a i n s t h a t t h e y offer. *»-•--•> • t h e y o u g h t t o r e c e i v e fron*t)M c o m m o n s c h o o l , s i m p l y because) t h e y » r e k e p t o u t or p e r m i t t e d t o b e a t a M t o r t a r d y so m u c h . T h e g o o d of t k » i n d i v i d u a l p n p i l , t h e b e a t w o r k i n g rirrJer of t h e s c h o o l , d e m a n d r e g u l a r M a V p r o m p t a t t e n d a n c e , — L i v i n g & t o f t M a t e b l i c a n . all p r o b a b i l i t y t h e y do n o t r e m e m b e r t h a t t h e n e w s p a p e r s h a v e d o n e a n d a r e s t r i v i n g t o d o m o r e t o w a r d t h e i m - p r o v e m e n t s of t h e c o u n t y t h a n a n y o t h e r b o d y , I t s a l o n g r o a d t h a t n e v e r t a r n s . of a d v e r t i s i n g , a n d w h o i n t h i s w a y h e l p fhe t o w n p r o s p e r . T h e r e a l l i v e a n d e n t e r p r i s i n g t u e n i n t r a d e in a n y t o w n a t a t h o s e w h o s e a d v e r t i s e m e n t s a r e s e e n in t h e local p a p e r * . I f y o u w a n t a j o b d o n e , g i v e i t t o h o m e « O f f c « 8 , t h e n t h e m o n e y is u s e d a t h e m * . 8aBjA t o a n o t h e r t o w n for m e n a n d j a t f aMHry so m u c h m o n e y a w a y f r o m t f c a t M & ' l b u s i n e s s . — e x c h a n g e . Q R E O O H ^ r ^ v i U e , From Our CorTi*«|i«i•*••*. X Miss J e n n i e MoOTW vt^» ^ p o o r l son last w e e k . ,; u ' **""**" L e w H o w l e t t c a m e h o m e H o w e h F r i d a y t o s p w i d a f e w d a y s , A . F. W e g e n e r a n d wife v i s i t e d a t I s a a c P a n g b o u r n ' s n e a r C h i l s o n last w e e k . H . G r e g o r y w e n t to H a m b u r g last T h u r s d a y t o load a c a r of s t o c k t h a t h e b o u g h t in t h a t v i c i n i t y . M r . a n d M r s . J . J . L i v e r m o r e w e n t t o L a n s i n g h u t w e e k t o v i s i t t h e i r t h r e e d a u g h t e r s ttaat r e s i d e t h e r e . H o r a c e F i c k w e n t to P o n t i a c o n F r i - d a y last, ho r e t u r n e d S a t u r d a y a c c o m - p a n i e d b y his w i f e , w h o is v e r y m u c h b e t t e r . A . D . B e n n e t t , e d i t o r of t h e D I S - P A T C H , w a s in t o w n T h u r s d a y on b u s i - ness a n d s h a k i n g b a n d s w i t h h i s m a n y f r i e n d s . " T e n N i s r h t s in a B a r K o o m " w a s w e l l a t t e n d e d , t h e hall b e i n g filled t o o v e r f l o w i n g t w o n i g h t s . I t w a s a g r a n d s u c c e s s . J o h n a n d C h a r l i e I n g a l l s of P l a i n - field, c o m m e n c e d b o r i n g a w e l l f o r B e r t W e a t h e r bee l a s t fall, a n d t w o diff e r e n t t i m e s a t a d e p t h o f e i g h t y f e e t t h e y s t r u c k t h e b e d r o e k . T b e first t i m e t h e y s t r u c k o n t h e s i d e of it i n s u : h a s h a p e t h a t t h e d r i l l w o u l d n o t w o r k a n d t h e n e x t t i m e t h e y b r o k e off a p i e c e of t h e d r i l l w h i c h t b e y c o u l d n o t g e t o u t . T h e y w o u l d n o t g i v e i t u p , b u t s t a r t e d t o r t h e r o c k a g a i n , a n d o n S a t u r d a y l a s t , a t t h e d e p t h of' 7 8 feet, t h e y f o u n d i t a n d a flow o i w a t a r t h a t c o m e s w i t h i n 1 8 f e a t o f t h e s u r f a c e . T h e y h a v e left a b o u t 1 0 0 f e e t o l p i p e i s t h e g r o u n d t h a t t h e y c a a ' t g e t o n U X'-, *m •f i *r—m • * • « : W!« •v..-»* $ . ft1 !: P>, r . ei overturning , Mtvbafua tfce publication of a It urge tt» claim or Leif to tha honors accorded OhriBtoyaW Columbus. Mlas Brown I ha* abundant proof of the , that Eriekaon not only disbut settled a colony > MHrly flv« hundred years before OofanaWi bagaa rating the Spanish court* and that it waa on Information p M u 4 np in Iceland that Columbus tasMst his ideas of the Western world. Miss Brows is a small, determined body, with remarkable mental activity, Md for many yean haa been elaborating this Lelf Erickson theory, with a SIMOOM that is not contemptible since •ha haa aroused the sympathy and secured the support of the Scandinavian world. Her paper, which bears the Of her hero, is devoted to the i with a largeness that is impressive and a clearness that is not wholly tpeculative. In May she will go to Zoelaad for further evidence, having letters t£ distinguished scholars at Reykjabik, Dr. Se'^urdur Vigfusson and Dr. Jon Hjaitalin, that will doubtless secure her access to the Antiquarian Museum and the garnered literature and written traditions of Iceland. She believes that she will have enough evidence by 1892 to show the Americans the folly of doing any celebrating in honor of Columbus. wet* £ * * * • , of Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby introduced a bill with the followin the New York legisla- 1 candidate for any public 1 in any county or which office is to ppoiar election, shall •oca election file saorat&ry of state [meat «f All moneys ad til debts inof hb) election; > af aatd moneys tar- be paid IBaiMee, orons, then ttnln in detail a in which said 9 debtB incur- U'ee, organtjrpefabns." Thepent'li imprisonment, fine tofi of the candidate's taking his seat or drawing his salary until the statement required by the bill is made. Naval circle* ace wUkkth* * than pleased performances of Vesuvius, which Ha third Offifcial le boat has qualified herself the fastest vessel afloat, having a record of twenty-five statute" an hour. But aside from,'her the Vesuvius is destined/to rov- •Mtionize modernsKipB of war just as fee Monitor in Her day made the modern ironclad an impossibility. TUg, new dynamite gun with which the vessel is armed, has brought into use the most terrible' agent of destruction known to modem warfare. It is safe to say plat a number of Buch vessels armed with such pieces of ordinance will be a match for the navies of the old world. AK ATROCIOUS CRIME, Attempt to. Commit a Triple Murder for. a Paltry Sum. A W « » M Kl'toe—Tw* Fataaas IBJMNNI. About sight mllea from Lansing in the township of Delhi, on a forty acre t r a c t situated soma eighty rods back through the woods from the road. Christian H. Stochal, aged M, for five y e a h ha* lived with his wife and son F r e d . He waa apparently at peace w . t h all the world. With the family also lived their motherless grandchild, Minnie r'alts, 18 years old. She attended the German Lutheran school in L a n s i n g during t h e week, returning to tier grandparents on Friday e v e n i n g They wen* poor, honest, hardworking Poles and lived after the manner of their race. T n e i r house waa a rude log cabin consisting of but one room with an unfurnished loft overhead. T h e furniture consisted of a dilapidated cook stove, two rude cots, a table and a few wooden chairs, the whole worth leas t h a n twenty-five dollars. T h e loft was reached by a ladder. In a "leanto" at the rear of the house w a s a quantity of farm produce and implements, while further back stood a rudo thatched shed which sheltered their only horse, and which waa surrounded by a b a r n y a r d containing t w o small couple of cows. Five y e a r s ago when the Stochals bought the place it had Just b-en cleared, and since then every energy and every dollar had gone to improve und pay for i t T h e sou F r e d and helped his parents in their strugpies and w a s a p p a r e o t y dutiful and faithful. Having paid for the place their next object w a s to build a barn. They had recently sold several head of cattle and from this and other sales had saved #135. S a t u r d a y night, Jan. 2o, at 8 o'clock Minnie had retired to a cot in one corner of the room, h e r grandfather being asleep in i<nother cot. T h e grandmother was disrobing when a gun was discharged through the window. T h e charge struck Mrs. Stochul in the b r e ist. At the report Minnie raised up in bed, when there w a s another shot, and t h i s time Minnie received a glancing charge serosa her breast, arms and face. T h e wounded and terror-stricken grandmother, looking for a place of safety, called to t h e child to climb up into the loft. S h e did so and Mrs. Stochul followed. As the latter's h a n d s were on the top round of the ladder another charge struck her in the back, j u s t below the first wound, and she fell to t h e floor below. A t this j u n c t u r e the old man, aroused by the reports, sprang from his bed, und scarcely a w a k e endeavored to take in the situation. Another shot, doubtless intend ed for him, w a a fired. It missed its mark. however, b u t a few s t m y shots struck him below and above the right eye, but not destroying the sight. The old man started to give the alarm, and a s h e passed through the barnyard, he Baw t h e assassin, but was t o t observed by t h e latter, and recognized him. T h e child ventured down from the loft and,, lighting a lantern, w a l k e d to the house of Charles C r a n u , h..lf a m i l e south. Deputy Sheriff Conk and Coroner Bennett of L a n s i n g were telegraphed to from Holt, and w e n t l o Stochal s phioe. It required very little time to convince them who the m u r d u r e r was almost beyond t h e p o s s i b i l i t y of a d o u b t August Tan to, 19 years old, who is well acquainted with the Stochats, the day before t h e m u r d e r borrowed a Winchester re peating ril e of Auiasa Turner, w h o lives four miles f rem Lansing and near T a n t o ' s parents. Young Tunto filed the c h a m b e r of the gun with cartridges,loaded with bird shot, nnd w e n t to Stochal's whore he re raained from 8 to C o'clock in the afternoon. Ho then left, saying ho was going to Cbas C r a n u ' house, b-it instead iho officers found th; t he bnd hid behind a haystack teqrods from the cabin, to which he a f t e r w a r d s returned by a circuitous ro.ite, ns shown by t h e tracks. Outside the w i n d o w w e r e found two empty shells, nnd onp-ioaded. which corresponded exactly vyith sheds Tanto had s e c u r e i at Turner's^ T h e murderer stood so near the windp<v in firing the fatal shots that tha susbos were burned by the powder. / After the shooting,Tanto went to Holt Station, t h r e e m d e r away, and bought a ticket for Mason/go.ng south on theti;3o Michigan Central pu*sengor train. A tele g r a p h o p c r a t p f of whom he purchased the ticket has fully identified him by a descrip tlon since turnished. Tauto is of medium height, round, Germ.m-looklng 'face, and slight sandy muslncbe, with bushey hair brushed up under his mp, / F r e d Stochal, the :0-,year-oid son of the murdered woman, came to Lansing the day belore t h e murder was committed ami stayed with friends there. He has been arrested and detained on suspicion of belutr implicated with Tanto in evolving the crime. He evinced no emotion whatever when informed of bis mother s death, and absolutely denied, at first, knowing anyone by the name n( Tanto, but afterwards admitted t h a t he knew the whole family and had been ac-'iuainted with August since they were children. A HORRIBLE CRIME. Mrs. Latimer of Jackson Found Murdered in Her Room. In New York a number of women of philanthropic instincts have formed a ladies1 health protective association and hold monthly conferences, in which they discuss questions relating to public health and morals. At its last meeting Mias Julia Thomas made a report in regard to the public schools of >rk, in which she spoke 6t the slty of, improving the laring that many of houses arc so dirty they are dcraoralmorally, montallissionary societies ss managed by wornnnd whose support comes from support 761 missionaries, last contributed$1,038,253, and since organization have contributed 110,835,124. The forces of Great Britain, Continental Europe and the United States have an annual income of $9,396,996; man and equip 9,oo0 stations; support 5,431 missionaries: have the assistance of 32,010 native helpers, and mission churches that haTe 588,974 communicants and 1,876,- 665 adherents. A new feminine enterprise in London is the Women's Penny Paper. This journal, which is printed, written and conducted solely by womon, speaks out boldly on all the current topics of the day, and promises to becomo of some importance as a political fac'.or. It will be conducted on independent principles, treating all questions in a broad way, Its object being to give the public the benefit of intelligence and unprejudiced opinion. The steamship record across the Atlantic is as unstable as the six days' go-as-you-please figures. It is an interesting question as to just where the record will stop. The Cun&rder Umfcrta has just lowered the east-bound record to 6 days 2 hours and 45 raina decrease of something like two The west-bound record Is now about an hour below the eastward H e r Son Arrested for the Crime. A most ghaBtly murder was committed in Jackson on the night of .fan. 24. Mrs. M a r y H. Latimer, a widow, living with her only son R. Irving Latimer, a drug-jiBi, was shot twice in the head after retiring. She evidently crawled out of bed and staggered to the window, but before she cou.d raise the window she was shot again, falling b a c k w a r d aad evidently dying in terrible agony, as her body was found lying in a pool of s»R>a. Harry Nichols, who wan engaged in Kparing the interior of Mrs, Latimer's use, arrived there at 0 o'clock in the morning and found all the doors bolted. H e r a n g the door bell vigorously, when Mrs. W. L . Burrows, a neighbor, came to t h e door and stated that Mrs. Latimer had not appeared at all that morning. Upon ?oing around the house the cellar door was ound forced and Nichols, followed by Mrs. B u r r o w s , w e n t up stairs to the dining room. The doors wore all open, but nothing had been dis turbed. Thinking that possibly Mrs. Lati mcr w a s ill, Mrs. B u r r o w s went up to her bedroom while Nichols remained at the foot of the stairs. Opening the door soft y, Mrs. B u r r o w s saw the bed vac mt and then ventured to open t h e door wide, speaking Mrs. L a t i m e r ' s name. A scream startled Nichols, w h o rushed upstairs when Mrs. B u r r o w s cried. " S h e ' s killed! She's murdered!" T h e murdered woman was not killed instantly, and evidently hied to death, suffering terrible agony. Her hands were clinched, her a r m s drawn, and her logs spread wide a p a r t and d r a w n into a distorted position. Mrs. L a t i m e r ' s husband was a prominent m e r c h a n t of Jackson for many years. He died about a year ago, and left 111,500 life insurance. Of this his widow received $s,0i.0, the son the remainder. | R. I. L a ' i m e r , a s^n of the woman who w a s found murdered in her home In J a c k son, who claims to havo been in Detroit the I night the murder was committed, was arrested on his return to J a c k s in on a warr a n t issued by Justice Palniercharging him with the murder of his mother. Strong circumstantial evidence points directly to him. and this evidence is greatly strengthened by his contradictory stories. T h e story or his movements while in Detroit ' are fiatly contradicted by numerous wit- | nesscs. _r, I T h a t he was in Detroit on t h e evening of I T h u r s d a y , Jan. 24, is true, a s the clerk of < the Griswold house assigned him to a room. T h e chambermaid cf t h a t house is positive ; however, that the bed had not been oc- 1 cupicd. Latimer is known to have boon In a house of bad repute in Detroit on t h a t evening, b u t loft at 10 minutes to 9 o'clock, in order, as he said to catch a t r a n. I t is possible to take a train at Detroit nt 10.45 p. m., sol ir time, and get to Jackso n a t 1.15 a. m. Other \ rains r e t u r n to Detroit leaving Jackson at 5.15 and 0.35 a.m., reaching Detroit at Sand i>.40 a.m., solar time. Conductor Young of the A t . a n t i c express F o u r train men, E. W. Young, conductor of the train which left Jackson for Detroit F r i d a y morning at ti.:>0. L. H. Crofoot, conductor of t h e train which left D e t r o l | a t 10.80 Thursday night, Thos. B. McCollum. who w e n t to Deirjit on Young's train, nnd L . L . N o a r d , sleeping car porter on Crofoot's train, have been examined unofficially by ths prosectttlag-attorney. They all St.. tad th*t thsyaaw a man beanngths deacrip'ion at lrrlnf Letitnsr on their trains coming from sad returning to Detroit, end two of them poattlreiy identified hira as the man, ; htm out of half a doten standing to- LaUmer's father died about a year ego u n d e r very soepicloos circumstances. H e had been la the beat of h e a t h x n d s a t l n b i s room reading one evening whea he waa suddenly taken with nausea aad died before assist ace could reach him. The physicians attributed death to h e a r t disease. The son was at one time a prominent member of the church, but about t w o y e a r s ago he withd r e w from active membership. Tha Forestry Commission. T h e report of the state forts-itry commission is ready ior distribution, and contains mucn vaiuab'e ma iter relating to the live tjuettious in forestry. It r e p r i n t s an epit o m e of the paper* und discussions at t h e prel minary convention at G r a n d Kapids one year ago, at which waa brought out a variety of information as to foresta and thei r management, and particularly ujton the knotty problem of forest tires, their causes and prevention. T h e question of forest n r e i Is perhaps of the most immediate iutere t to our people in the pine region.^ particularly as they destroy not only mature tried, but undergrowth as well, and ruiu the forest by cut ting off the natural supply. A discussion of fore ^ tlrei und the various law* and regulations in force in other states occupy a prominent ulace in the report. Of general interest is a complete list of the trees und shrubs of Michigan, and a discussion of the reasons wny we have nearly nine times us many timber trees as doeB (ireat Uriliun, while her soil and present climate are suitable fur all of o u r s and more. In accordance with the state law, questions were sent to every supervisor calculated to elicit information as to the amount of forests remaining arid the populur desire for laws looking to its p r c s e n ation or extension. The replies constitute au interest iuir and unique chapter of the report, the general sentiment being t h a t it is yet too early lor speciul forestry legislation. Considerable space is given to the pine region und to the lumbering interests, and numerous cuts illustrate the etforts of oak and other growths to obtain a footing and to survive repeated tires. O t h e r s give some idea of the operations of the fast disappearing lumber business, as, tor example, a cut of the largest load of logs ever hauled by a single team—tHJ.Uti'' feet. Estimates are made of t h e pine yet remaining in Michigan ;>ud of the timber of North America, nud many valuable hiuts are given c ; to caring lor our forest area and providing a succession of trees. '''here is appended un outline of what has . been done in other states, and the report closes with a reprint of Michigan laws re lating to forestry. T a i s report will be bound with the forrheoming agricultural report for 1>S\ and bat a limited number of separate copies have been issued. It is desired to place these where they will be t h e most appreciated, for the immediate use of those interested in forestry. They will be furnished free so long as the sunply lasts, and may be had on application to Dr. \V. J. Heal, Agricultural College, Mich. Lleut.-GoT. M a r I ) o n » l t B u r l e d With M l - suulc »iTilers. The body of Lieut.-Gov. Macdonald w a s placed on a catafalque on the afternoon of Jan.'-.', and lay in state until the hour of ho.ding the funeral the next day. T h e funeral program was as follows: At the MacUenald residence t h e oration w a s delivered by ltev. Henry \V. Thompson. T h e services were brief. At '2 o'clock the procession formed with the Masonic fraternity in advance ol vhe hearse, and the pall bearers. Immediately after the hearse w a s the Ese.in<iba firemen's cornet band, and following this the civic societies in order of semoni >' A t the cemetery a M.isonie burial service were held. The lcgisla.ive c o i r m i t u o acted us honorary pall bearers. /"'Tae ti'.omber-. of the .e.'Ulatura -were .oined by S-enator Bluekweli. Every business house in the ci'y was dia; ed, and also many residences. Business was entirely suspeuded, 1 he di-y was beautiful, and t h e city was filled witn visitor •* from ail p a r t s of the peninsula and noitiiorn Wisconsin, who came to attend tho rvisenuies of Li ut. Gov. Mao.lonild. The legislative committee left in thti evening on the Northwestern truiu. Offer* II • «ervrc«s. Gov. Luce has received this letter: AIHUAN, Mich , Train 143, ) Car (.:'.!, 1 •:>•.>, b'J. \ His E x r c l l c n w , C G . L u c e , Governor: Honored Sir:—I b*v leave to tender my scrvi es to my state and "X "ation if we fi^ht Bismarck. Yours for tho flag. J. H. STARK, Late F i r s t Lieutenant Com'd'g l , K"''Co., Four:h Mich Inf. To which the governor replied: "I nm in receipt of your ictttrof Jan. 1W tendering your valuable services in case of war between the Fiiited Slates and the G e r m a n empire. Grateful U>r the a.-suranee that one of your experience as a soldier is ready to flg.,t a.-ain for your country and Hair, and with tho assurance that you will be the first man called into the service, if bloody war a^ain deluges this land, I am yours sincerely, C. G. L I T E . (.rand I.o Igo Officers Elected. At tho annual session of the Michigan grand lodge, F. oi A. M.. he.d' in Detroit the iol.ow IILJ offlivrs were elected; Grand master, W, Irvimr Habcock, Niles; deputy grand master, lion. J. S. Cross, Bangor; r-onior prand warden, J. Q. Look, Lowell; ;unior irrand ward n. William H. Sanford, Detroit; grand treasurer, H . S h a w Noble, Monroe: trraiui secretary, Gen. William P. Innes. Grand Kapids: prand chaplain, Kev, George E. Peters, Detroit; senior deacon, Goi'igc E. Dowliiii*, Montagrue; junior deacon, J, Boyd Thumas, K d w a r d s b u r g : tyler, Alexander McGregor, Detroit:.grand marshal, L. S. Wintoti, East Saginaw. .liH-w-LI ! PENINSULAR POINTERS. Congress will b 1 petitioned to dredge Grand Kiver from the lake to Grand Kapids to a depth of H feet. Charles H. Field of A r k a n s a s has begun suit in tho circuit court at Kalamazoo against J. M. Ashley to obtain settlement on a eoi.^raet for the purchase of 12 miles of r'ailw..y and equipments in Koscommon county. George B a r n h a r t o f Quincy was convicted in Branch county 14years ago of making a criminal assault upon a young girl. Ho was sentence 1 to Jackson for life. A year ago a Branch county man m.ide a death bed confession exonerating B a r n h a r t , but his relea-e was not secured. The m a t t e r is now before Gov. Luce. Tho association of mutual fire insurance c imp .nies in session at Lansjng elected the following officers: President, H. D. Piatt, Ann Arbor; vice president, O. F . Miller, Mason; secretary and treasurer, O. K. Pattengill. Plymouth. Executive board: E. S. Burnett. Bancroft; W. H. Cobo, Kalamazoo; C. E. Dewey, F o u r T o w n s ; J, E. Taylor, Greenville; N. O. White, Freemout. The last installment of the state monthly crop report has been issued. There w e r e «14,ii',i;i bushels of wheat marketed in December, ami 7,'.<-c">,1to bushels between August 1 und December .'M, or 42 per cent of the total crop. It cost an average of £12.5^ per acre to produce and market oats dur.n* ic*s; corn. f l v l ' J ; hay, frt..Vi. Thp Muskegon booming company now report that their estimates of the amount of logi to be handled by them next season will probably fall short 5<),iX)0,(i00 feet. Houghton w a n t s a dry-dock, and a company with «20.1,1,00 capital bus loan organised to build ono. L'Ausc people to tho number of a dozen filed homestead entries at Marquette on land belonging to tho Michigan Land & Ire n Co. 'i he total cost in each case is not far from $!(0. and it is said that the applications are sure to be rejected. Land s h a r k s have reaped the reward, it is assorted. W. L. K. A n d r u s of Grand Haven, democratic candidate for hheriff of O t t a w a county last November, will commence suit against E.iward Vanpel, who entered upon his duties the 1st of this mont.i, upon the ground that a largo number of illegal votes w e r e cast. Patrick McLaughlin w a s instantly killed the othei' morning while at w o r * on a logging ra.lway near H u b b a r d ' s Lake. ' Mrs, Ph.£ be J a n e Camp, a resident of Li siogston county since 1SJ0, died at her home in Fowlerville tho other morning. G. W. Allen, a farmer of Franklin. Lenawee county, last y e a r kept a hen record, and from a roo^t of 1M so.d l.uuo dozens of eggs. Tho saw mill at M kudo has boon changed into a s i n g l e mill und now employs eighteen men. It is expected that it will employ thirty six d u r i n g the summer. Thomas R. Lyon of Ludingtoa sold to e Qraad Rapids syndicate e large tract oo the CWcejre * West Mtoh%aa railway, near WeatTroy, for *l4ft,UUU The timber to variously estimated at from «0,uu(UW to 7u,0Oi,UM) leet. Mr. Lyon still owes nearly 4OU.U0U,tiO0 feet of standing pins in that vicinity. Joseph D a w , driver of the Alpena sad Hillman stage, left t o w n a few days ago having «700 m his possession belonging to other people, mostly Hillman business men w h o had e n t r u s t e d It to him to pay bills and purchase supplies for them. E. R. Eimmons of Orion haa sued that village for liU.UUu damages for ln.uriea received by tailing oa a defective sidewalk. Eimmons says his doctor's hill waa «o,P00. Three Muskegon firms aawed H7,7W,541 feet of lumber during 1*4«. Joseph Washington knocked down and robbed a man in Lansing last fall, and has just been sentenced to 15 y e a r s in Jackson Nearly every mill owner iu Bay City and t h e Saginaw* signed a petition a-sking congress to m a k e thu import duty on lumber «6 per thousand. Mrs. Bridget Newton of Newtonvllle, while visiting at L a k e Linden, made slanderous statements r e g a r d i n g the c h a r a c t e r of Miss Anna Uevitte. M r s . N e w t o n was arrested and fined «75. A little o-yesr old boy h a v i n g in charge his sister, aged 4, arrived a t G r a n d Kapids a few days ago from Loudon, England, and was received by relatives, They w e r e not ticketed, the little fellow paying his way as he went. T h e J, J. B u r n s c impauy, railroad cont r a c t o r s at Battle Creek, who have made au assigumeut, assert that they will pay all obligations and resume business as soou as they can realize ou railroad bonds in their hauds. Cadillac's propects for securing the proposed Congregational college are very flattering. F r e d e r i c k BlumPw, a deaf man living n e a r Stanton J u n c t i o n , w a s run over by the cars the other morning und iusliibtly knied. Alexander Scott, who pleaded guilty to a charge of breaking and e n t e r i n g the A r : m a d a depot of the Michigan air Hue railroad on December 21', lsvvs, and stealing a ring and watehcharm valued at $150, ha* been sentenced to four and one-half years hard labor In the state prison at Jackson. A compauy has been organized a t West Branch for the m a n u f a c t u r e of tho Me- Crossen road cart. Mrs. A. W. Sayles and John K. Shenoman, living several miles from Cheboygan, have been notified from Berlin, Germany, t h a t they are heirs to a large property left them by tho death of t h e i r great grandfather. Another rich vein of coal has been struck near Tuscola. Judge P a l m e r of the B i g Kapids circuit, has laid down a rule for the attorneys that m a n y other judges in the s t a t e might adopt with profit to themselves aud their constituency. Ho says t h e r e shall be no more "monkeying" in his c o u r t ; t h a t attorneys shall try cases at the time agreed upon or they will be non-suited. This getting all re.itiy to hear a case and then have an attorney b o b up and say t h a t this or that m a n o r witness is not prepared and ask a eoutinuunce, is played out w i t h him. And he surprised several of them the other day by doing exactly as he said he should do. John O. Smith caused to be printed in an Eaton Rapids paper a card to the effect that Jessie, Smith, his wife, h;.d '-deserted me [the husband] in-my sickness." Mrs. Smith sued for damages and got a verdict. An appeal was ta .en, but the supreme court affirms the finding of the lower court, declaring that, while a husband may w a r n peop e against trusting his wife, he must not defame her. Physicians from Saginaw, Bay, Tuscola, Midland, Huron; Genesee-, Oakland, Clare, Isabo.la, Roscommon and Arenac counties met in Saginaw a few days ago and organized a club for mutual protection. Eliphalet Scott'of Caledonia was thrown from a buggy the other day and instantly kided. Congressman Fisher has received a n u m - crouslY signed petition from lumber men of Bay City asking <ou^ress to increase the duty ou lumber to « • per 1.0.:0. Charlos Crosthw lif, the Coldwater boy who was to bo hanged at Denver, Col., has been granted a respite until March iiO. in order that his Michigan friends may show that be has always been mentally incompetent. .-•;, During fhe past Ave y e i r s the shipments of lurniHT from Saginaw have grown to immense proportions. T h e cut this year was S00,I*K',01'0 feet, and of this ;i'.H,H02,.)00 feet were shipped by rail. Henry Armstrong, whose leg was crushed in the accident that killed Lieut.-Gov, Macdonald,_will have to suffer the amputation of the leg. It is feared that he can net survive the operation. Mrs. E t t a Rockwell, formerly of Niles, was accidentally shot and killed by her 14- year-old son at Sidney, Washington Territory, last week. The boy was fooling with a gun. Mrs. Jeremiah Nodino of Hridgman, Berrien county, had one foot amputated a year ago on account of the rotting of the ankle bono. The unfortunate woman's remaining foot has now become affected, and that, too, will be taken off. Dyer ft Hayes of Middleburg, Shiawassee county, lost a barn by tire a year ago. Dennis'Hyde, Nelson Dyer, Thomas Hayes and i), I). Wetsell, a " d e t e c t i v e , " have been arrested, charged with conspiring to throw the blame for the fire upon John Luckhurst, an inoffensive old farmer. \Vill;am Bruce, who w a s born a slave in Virginia, in Wtt, died recently in Newaygo county. In early life he made an attempt to escape, but was caught and returned to the south. In 18-)7, however, he eluded his master and reached Chicago, thence coming to Michigan and locating in Newaygo county. The tri-county f a r m e r s ' institute a t Adrian eleete 1 the following officers: President, G. H. Horton, F r u i t Ridge; secretary, E. L. Mills, A d r i a n ; treasurer, William It. Thompson, A d r i a n ; executive committee, J. R, Hennett of Adrian, S. M. Hamilton of Palmyra, A. G. Hall of Adrian, William Wiggins of Adrian, A. D. Osborn of Hudson. John Shader of G r a n d Rapids, aged £0 years, pleads guilty to selling liquor on Sunday. The wives of the railroad brakemen of P o r t Huron and F o r t Gratiot have organized a general lodge of the ladies' auxilliary to the brotherhood of railroad brakemen. It is the first lodge of the kind in the world. Miss Julia A. Goddard of Grand Rapids, aged 30, has commenced proceedings against Dexter D. Wescott, a well-to-do farmer of Byron township, aged BO. for breach of promise, claiming «5,000 damages. Wescott, it is alleged, courted the fair Julia and obtained h e r promise to marry, and afterwards married someone else. The Michigan Contral will p u t up a handsome depot at Bay City this spring. The bill to pension Mrs. Julia Wheelock Freeman, Michigan's famous w a r nurse, at «25..per month, has been favorably reported upon in the house. Seventeen headstones to m i r k the graves of soldiers who have answered the last reveille have reached Mason from Washington and will be set u p in the-spring. The survivors of t h e 24th Michigan infantry have petitioned to congress, through Judge Chipman, for a pension to Mrs. Emma Withersnoon, • widow of tho gallant Maj. Witherspoon. H e n r y M. Fuller of P a w P a w , went to Alabama and bought piO acres of poor land Shortly afterwards he discovered a mammoth cave on his property, and has just sold out his interest in the hole for #300,000. A shed on the premises of A. G. Conger of Litchtiold burned the other day, and a span of valuable horses perished in tho flames. . George King of P o r t Huron bought 40 acres of land near Dulath rorl.'.uODaererei years ago, and h i s just been oiXered «90,000 for half of It. , . . • Charles Soth, the y o n a f maa aear Holly who shot into a crowd 4t'people who were giving him a charivari a w a le age, has been hold for trie1 ia the etreeit court. Geo. Holt?, t h e lately discharged stnte's prison convict w h o stole a horse and buggy from B a n b u r y ' s livery stab e at Niles, waa captured by Sheriff S t e a m s of Berrien county, as ho w a s driving into Marion, Ind. Marine Ctty w^ll raise $i,000 to construct w a t e r w o r k s . Tha northeaster* beekeepers' association will meet la f i t y * Feb. 6. The F. 4 P.K. eompany has oontraeted to haul MOMMTftet of logs to Flint for the aew Smisb WlMr company to saw. BOLON8 IK J3B8S10N. Cpftome of New* Gathered About the State Capital Xotleo of iaiarteat Bills. WUllasa Ball, the person who wooeeds the late Lieut.-Gov. llaoOeeald, la a n a t t a of N e w York, where he was born ia 18S1. All b u t six years of his life has been passed in Michigan. F o r SO years his hosne has been at H a m b u r g . Livingston oounty, wbere he has a stock farm, Famous all ovei the state for the fine •peclments of cattle, •heep a n d swine which It turns out. Mr. Bali received a college education; was for several years a teacher; has held numerous local.offices, including county superintendent of schools: baa been trustee of the state reform school, and is prominently connected w i t h t h e state agricultural societies. H e Is no novice in legislative matters. In '65, '07 and 'bl he waa a m e m b e r of the house, and in 'slwaa chosen speaker pro tern. I t is noted as a singular fact t h a t S e t h C. Moffat, then speaker, w e n t home a few d a y s after t h e legislature commenced, and M r . Bali presided d u r i n g the r e m a i n d e r of t h e session. Now Mr. B a l l is called to t h e chair ot the senate. B u t Gov. Luce is not inclined to be nervous. T h e exact status of the iiresldent pro tern of t h e s e n a t e does not appear to be clear. T h e constitution provides t h a t in case of a vacancy "in any of the state offices" the governor may till the same by a p p o i n t m e n t This section seems to refer to officers named- In the section preceding, which does not include the governor and lieutenant-governor, which are provided for elsewhere. Gov. L u c e thinks he is not authorized to fill the vacancy by a p p o i n t m e n t It is clear, however, that in case of the death of Gov. Luce, it.r. Ball would succeed him |) * • A petition is in circulation at L a n s i n g in which P r e s i d e n t elect Harrison is urged to provide some sort of an office for ex-Senator T. W. F e r r y . • T h e superviisors of St. Clair county petition t h e legislature for an appropriation of IS.0O0 for tho poor people in B r o c k w a y , Greenwood ana Grunt townships, w h o s e property w a s totally destroyed by a storm t h a t s w e p t over t h a t part of tho country last summer. * * » T h e Joint resolution fixing the gbvernor's salary at «l,0t)0 and calling for a special election to vote thereon has been reported back w i t h o u t a m e n d m e n t and its passag e recommended, S e n a t o r Taylor j^ives notice of a bill to prohibit the manufacture ana sale of lhjuor in counties of the state that voted for local prohibition and alsothose that voted for t h e prohibitory amendment. * S e n a t o r Chapman says he will introduce a bill to revise, consolidate and amend the ltnuor laws. A hill has been presented in t h e house providing for hanging us the penalty in the case of the double crime of m u r d e r in connection with arson, rape, b u r g l a r y and robbery. * * T h e expected two cent-a-mile bill h a s been noticed in the house. It will e x e m p t upper peninsula roads, and probably lower peninsula roads now in course of construction, for five years. * « County clerks in the s t a t e u n i t e in a petition to the legislature to i n c r e a s e marriage license fees, and to i n c r e a s e their term of office to four years. ' » Notice h a s been given in the s e n a t e of a bill for the appointment of a s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of public printing. It is alleged t h a t t t i e present s t a t e printer is not living up to the t e r m s of his contract, and it is probable that ttie charges made against the s t a t e printing firm just before the election will be revived in urgiug the passage of the bill. * * T h e m u t u a l i n s u r a n c e c o m p a r i e s havo appointed a committee to watch insurance legislation. * # R e p r e s e n t a t i v e Connor gives notice of a bill to m a k e the accretions around Maison island, S a g i n a w county, public fishing -\ud hunting ground. # R e p r e s e n t a t i v e Wood gives notice of a bill to secure uniform school books, and provides for a state committee to select the books, the state to print and furnish them at actual cost. Gov. Luce rrvently appointed William Sheergan a not a. y public. The senate discovered t h a t S h e c i v a n is a saloon keeper, and promptly refused to confirm the nomination. T h e Hay City bridge bill has been recon sidored and is now given immediate effect. * * T h e university bill appropriating «-'2't,- 000, the bill tor the Flint school for the deaf appropriating »*1 'J - , 5 ^ t;o, and the agricultural college bill appropriating «l'i, U00 have been introduced. R e p r e s e n t a t i v e Wachtel has introduced a bill for the better protection of fish. * * It is vcr.^ doubtful if an appropriation can be secured for a statue of C u s t e r to be set up in statuary hall in Washington, In the first place it is said that none but t h e revolutionary soldiers E t h a n Allen and Nathaniel Greene have had a place assigned them in a hall intended to commemorate statesmen, and'it would be moro appropriate for Michigan to place s t a t u e s of her soldiers on Michigan ground r a t h e r than in the halls of congress. Then t h e r e is some disagreement as to w h a t Michigan soldier deserves the honor of a statue, and several t h o u g h t to bo deserving are named and have thei r adherents. Some m e m b e r s a r e disinclined to vote money for a statue at this time from motives of economy, w h o are quite willing to vote liberally for anyt h i n g t h a t will conduce to the welfare of living soldiers. Others believe t h a t Dotroit people would voluntarily subscribe for| a statue to Custer to be erected in t h a t city if t h e affair was undertaken in an organized effort. T h e soldiers' home board has cut its appropriation down to» «!»*5 ,2y,r). # A movement has been s t a r t e d by the Irish land leajrue for a series of semi-official meetings in the various st, tes to indorse the Gladstone movement for home rule. F a t h e r Reilly of Detroit invited Gov. Luoe to preside at the meeting in Michigan, and the governor accepted the invitation. T h o meeting will be held in representative hall some day between Feb. 12 and 20, * * A bill has been introduced in the house providing for the establishment of a d e e r park a t Bois Blanc Island S t r a i t s of Mackinac for the preservation of deer. T h e bill calls for an appropriation of «1,000 to stock the pa rk with fawn.* » -* T h e house has passed the bill to a d m i t insane members of the soldiers homo to a n y a s y l u m in the state. » • Notice has been given in the house of a bill providing for the appointment of a factory inspector, among other duties the inspector mus t look af*t er *c hild labor. -« R e p r e s e n t a t i v e Jackson noted a bill to w i t h d r a w from sale all s w a m p lands bordering on tho great lakes or on w a t e r s c o n - necting with the samo, and are not susceptible of drainage, and to r e s e r v e t h e m for p_.blic use. • Dr. Wood's school book bill, w h i c h h a s been introduced in the house, provides t h a t physiology and hygiene shall b e t a u g h t in the schools, with s o c i a l reference to t h e effect of alcholic drinks upon the h u m a n svstem. T h e t e x t books are to ho selected by^ t h e s t a t e board of education and t h o sta'te board of health. T h e changes can only bo made in M»y and J u n e . l.S'.H), a n d e v e r y five y e a r s thereafter. T h e books aro to be furnished to tho d i s t r i c t s at cost and loaned to the scholars. If a m a o r i t y of t h e v o t e r s of a district so d e c i l e , t h e books may be glvon to t h e scholars o u t r i g h t The bill for t h e relief of Charles Peterson has passed t h e sen ire. T h e g o v e r n o r signed the bill an hour later, and the old man s t a r t e d for his S a g i n a w home a v e r y happy man. This m e a s u r e will put him in possession of «1.\000 w o r t h of p r o p e r t y , his own earnings, which, w i t h o u t the bill for his relief, would under t h e taw escheat to t h e state, because it happened to be placed in ths Dame of hi s wife, now dead. THE TA&HYBILL PASSED. By a Strict Party Vote of -82 to 80b Other W a s h l s g t a * Kate* Ths final vote on the finance committee's substitute for the Mills tariff bi'l w a s take s oa the U d sad the measure passed b y e vote of ft* to 80. Michigan senators vigorously opposed free lumber, Senator Palmer making one of the most convincing speeches he has made d u r i n g his term of office. CoL W. B. Thompson, formerly of Michlgsn, Will be a candidate for bis old position of second assistant postmeater-geueral. H e Is now iu business in Washington, b u t has a willingness to r e t u r n to official life. The portion of t h e sundry civil bill which appropriates «150,000 for conducting work ou the Detroit postoffice, has been favorably acted on by t h e house. The presiding officer laid before the senate the other morning a communication from the governor of Michigan to the effect t h a t t h a t state has contributed for the statuary hall o r th a house of r e p r e s e n t a t i v e * a marble s t a t u t e of L e w i s Cass— " t h e w o r k of a celebrated A m e r i c a n sculptor, D . C. F r e n c h of Concord, Maaa."—and Mr. P a l m - er gave notice t h a t h e would offer resolutions and m a k e some r e m a r k s on the subject on F e b . IS. Among the various memorials presented in the senate the other morning w a s one by Mr. V e s t signed by a n u m b e r of dentists, asking t h a t a bounty of «1 per each tooth extracted be allowed to Americau dentists, " i n order to encourage an honeHt i n d u s t r y , lowor t h e coat to patients, and e n c o u r a g e t h e immigration of dentists from other p a r t s of t h e world, thereby making a b e t t e r m a r k e t for t h e agricultural and other products of this c o u u t r y . " Senator S h e r m a n h a s offered, an amendm e n t to t h e consular and diplomatic appropriation bill, appropriating«.jUl,00U for protecting American i n t e r e s t s at S a m o a ; also «1000,000 for the construction of w h a r v e s and other necessary buildings at Pogopago, island of T u t r u l a , Samoa. The house committee has reported favorably on the portion of the sundry civil bill which m a k e s appropriations to establish fog signals a t B e a r e r Island, Manistee, Cheboygan, S i m m o n s ' reef, P r e s o u e Isle, L a Pointe, P o i n t Iroquois, Old Mackinac and Devil island; and range lights on G r o s s e l s l e and Urosse Pointe, a m o u n t i n g t o «lUo,000. It also gives CoO.OOO to complete the postoffice .at Jackson. The two houseB of congress will assemble F e b . 13 for the counting of the electoral votes. MaJ. Powell, director of t h e geological survey, has explained to the house committee on territories his plan tor the reclamation of t h e arid lands of the west by irrigation. H e said he thought t h e r e s e r v o i r s could be constructed for ¢450,000, w h e r e b y 155,000 acres of land could be reclaimed. Between ninety and ono hundred million ucres of arid laud in the west could be-reclaimed by irrigation. After the w o r k s haa been constructed and were in operation the annual cost to ttie farmer of irrigating his h. id would be from one to two dollars an acre. R e p r e s e n t a t i v e Joseph N. B u r n e s of St. Joseph, Mo., WUB str clcen with paralysis, while on the tioorof th house of representatives t h e o t h e r morning. Ho w a s removed to nis a p a r t m e n t s at ihe ho'el, w h e r e he grew r a p dly worse and d: ed about midnight. Joseph N. Burnes, of St. Joseph, Mo,, was bon in Indiana Aug. 22, 1SJ13; w a s taken to P l a t t o county, Mo., in 1S37; received a common school education nnd studied lnw, being graduated at the H a r v - ard law school in UvVt. He practised law n e i v o i y for 20 years, w a s circuit attorney in W>tf, presidential elector in l-f>i>, voting for B u c h a n a n and Breckinridge, and w a s Judge of the common pleas court from ltsfiS to \n"i2. He was elected to the forty-eighth, forty-ninth and fiftieth -ocngfcpfisoB as a democrat. He was considered a man of ab.lity by his fellow-members, and Berved on important committees. During Mr. Randall's absence he frequen'ely acted as chulrmnn of the committee on appropriations.' Mr. B u r n e s was a man of large we;ilth, and it js estimated that the family, who hold all their weiil'h in common, are worth from one \o two million dollars, largely inves'ed in banking Institutions. H s wife and two sons and seven adopted children of a deceased brother survive him, Roth houses of congress h a r e adopted resolutions in memory of the services of the late Representative B u r n e s of Mi9Bouri. The senate is not yet ready to act on the bill for the admission of North and South Dakota, Montana, Washington T e r r i t o r y and New Mexico, nnd the bill as reported from the house has been referred to a sut>- committce to be more consistently arranged. Postmaster-General Dickinson has signed an agreement with Mr. Romero, the Mexic.m Minister to the United S t a t e s , for tho establishment of a system of through international rotary lock registered pouches between the two countries, by which all delayB ut the border will bo obviatod. F o r the present, however, tho a r r a n g e m e n t will not go into effect except between the City of N e w York and the City of Mexico. V e r m o n t voters petition congress for more protection on the products of the Green Mountain state. The A m e r i c a n - s h i p p i n g and industrial league will hold iU-thir4l-i«Hi4iiU-4'-i>nv<uiUon in Washington, J a n u a r y 1(0,131 and F e b r u - aey 1. The object of the league is to ' p r o - mote the development and distribution of the products of American labor by an extension of the m e r c h a n t marine of t h e United States and to establish thereby more intimate commercial intercoures with other countries by frenuent nnd direct A m e r i c a n mail service.'' Phiio P a r s o n s is the Michigan vice-president and Giles B. S t e b h i n s the Michigan secretary of the league. Werk has oemmeaoed Bleak rirer. an the dredging of They Defy IT*. The North German Gazette ( P r i n c e Bism a r c k ' s organ) denies t h e existence of a n y treaty precluding any European power from acquiring or seeking to acquire ascendancy in Samoa. T h e Gazette also denies t h a t England and t h e United S t a t e s a r e a g r e e d that t h e proceedings of the G e r m a n a g e n t in Samoa are contrary to t h e stipulations of the t r e a t i e s concerning Samoa, and a r e opposed to diplomatic etiquette, and t h a t the90 powers h a v e officially notified the G e r m a n government accordingly. T h e treaties between G e r m a n y , E n g l a n d a n d the United States, the Gazette f u r t h e r ssys, provide t h a t S a m o a shall concede to each treaty power equal rights w i t h any other power, b u t no t r e a t y regarding t h e neutrality or independence of Samoa exists between G e r m a n y and the United St ites. T h e article has caused something of a sensation in official circles and is recognized ns a deliberate defiance to t h e American g o v e r n m e n t Whitney's Wisdom. In an interview as to the n a v y ' s attitude in tho Samoan affair, S e c r e t a r y W h i t n e y said t h a t he t h o u g h t t h a t t h e t i m e h id arrived for o u r government to est iblish and maintain a definite line of policy with re- Sard to tho islands of the Pacific ocean. In commended C a p t Mullen's conduct a t Latomgo, and said t h a t the United S t a t e s steamer Nipsic had been instructed to remain at Samoa, w h e r e she will shortly be Joined by t h e Trenton and t h e Vandalta. The former vessel is now one week out from P a n a m a , bound for S a m o a T h e impression prevails in cabinet circles t h a t G e r m a n y has exceeded t h e bounds ol propriety in this matter, tind, in t h e language of a member of tho cabinet, " A n issue should be made w i t h h e r a t o n c e . " A Reltc of Washington's Inauguration, Gen. William S. S t r y k e r of N e w J e r s e y has w r i t t e n to Secretary Bowen of the committee on t h e centennial of the inauguration of P r e s i d e n t Washington, a t W a s h i n g t o n , saying t h a t t h e arch erected by t h e ladies of Trenton, and u n d e r which W a s h i n g t o n passed on the way to the inauguration, and under which L a f a y e t t e passed w h e n he visited this country, in 1&J4, is now in possession of the wife of the Hon. Caleb 8. Green of Trenton, N. J., who also has t h e letter of thanks which Washington wrote to the T r e n t o n ladies. I t is now in Independence Hall on exhibition and will be returned to T r e n t o n In time for the centennial services. The committee is anxious to get one ef the fans presented to the ladles present at the first Inaugural b a l l mm Henry Taosaas, a s old tester of the town of BolarTlao., had faur deapfatere named Hattie. Margaret, Nancy **a\Jsnsv aged l K w » s a d tt/eare reaeeottrel/. T V e ^ r i i t f h t t w e J r i f t i M r e , aaaiedHasb u r a j helpedMai^aHTaed J a a e e a t f»thet*rhouee a a d > e r e aboqt t e elope. when the old man a^imred, b a t teo * • * • " stoo the raaewaya. a H e started after them w i t h e shot gua, s a d opened fire oo them M miles from home, killing both boys aad seriously wounding Margaret H e got nearly heme and learned that his other t w o daughters had eloped, aad immediately started after them, Anally securing the girls. Two miles from home he w a s takea y a mob aad lynched. A Haavy Defaelter. It has Just been discovered t h a t J o s e ; * A. Moore, financial correspondent at Indianapolis of the Continental Mutual Life I n s u r a n c e company, after lfi years of service, during which he has had the unlimited confidence of all the directors, and officers, and of t h e i r predecessors, is a dot faulter. For the past week his aooouate hftve been u n d e r investigation and a defalcation has been found. The extreme amount involved is about five h u n d r e d thousand dollars. He has restored to the oomt property which m a y reduce the actus to $100,000. T h e a m o u n t of the lose not lu any degree affect the c o m p a _ , . ^ solvency. • • I m p c c t o r Q«Q«r»l J O M S Dead. Inspector G e n e r a l Roger Jones of the United S t a t e s army died at Fortress Monroo. V a , J a n . 2ti. Roger Jones was a native of t h e D i s t r i c t of Columbia, had been a member of t h e army over iOyeais, and w a s one of the assistant inspector generals of the civil w a r . In 18ti7 be was made a lieutenant-colonel inspector general and later w a s promoted to a colonelcy. He was a b r e v e t brigadier general .— m Colorado Shaken. T h e vicinity of Hautt, Colorado, has been visited by genuine earthquakes. Shocks occurred which w r e c k e d small buildings, and sent large portions of rock rolling down embankments. At H o t Springs fully three times as much w a t e r and gas were thrown up, directly u n d e r tho g r e a t bridge. The course of the e a r t h q u a k e s seemed to be from the south. . *, Private Pension Bills Approved. T h e P r e s i d e n t haa approved bills pensioning, at the r a t e of 980 per month, the widows of Dr. P a v y and S e r g t s . Cross and Gardiner, who died while serving under Gen. Greely in the Arctic regions; also bills pensioning t h e widow of Gen. Heintzelman a t $100, and tho w i d o w of L i e u t - C o l . Robe r t N. Scott at $50 p e r month. A Swindling M. D. Dr. H. A. E b e r t of K a n s a s City has been arrested on a c h a r g e of swindling. His method was to r e q u e s t notes from his patients which w e r e not to be paid until a cure w a s effected. H e would then negotiate the notes. It is thought that he has realized about forty-five thousand dollars by his operations. Shipment of F i n * l o g s to Canada. A roport p r e p a r e d by the American consul in O t t a w a s h o w s t h a t the quantity of pine logs and round lumber shippedf r o m t h e United S t a t e s to C a n a d a d u r i n g the last 10 years is 460,000,000 feet valued at $4,500,000, In the same period Canada has shipped to the United States 200,000,000 feet valued a t tltiO.000. « Call for a G r a e n b a k Convention. Chairman George A. J o n e s of the national greenback p a r t y has issued a call for a conference of national greenbackers, and those who believe in preserving the name und organization of the national greenback party to meet in Washington at 10 o'clock a. m., Tuesday, M a r c h .">, 1N89. Slaughtered by African Hordes. An English missionary named Brooks and lo of his followers w e r e m u r d e r e d neur S a s d a n i by m e m b e r s of the coast tribes and natives of Zanzibar. T h e s e murders indicate tho extetit of t h e hatred to whites the G e r m a n s have aroused. Consul AtwootUSuperseded. T h e P r e s i d e n t has appointed Archibald H . G r i m k e of M a s s a c h u s e t t s , a colored man, Consul to San Domingo in the place of Mr. Atwood, the enterprising gentleman who asked for the bones of Columbus to place on exhibition in the United States. THE MARKETS. >?•< '.V'.C*5#"%' Detroit P r o d u c e M a r k e t Quotations a r e a s follows: Wheat—No. 2 red, <>>(ii'.iM<2e; J a n u a r y , 98c asked; February, 9Hc a s k e d ; May. $1.01?{, $1.01¾. $1.01%; rejected, 86c a s k e d ; No. 1 white, $1,01(<il.01W. Com—No 8 s p o t S S ^ c b i d ; J a n u a r y , aA^c bid ; F e b r u a r y , S4aj@:i5c; May, &t(ii'MKc. ClovgrBoed — F e b r u a r y , $7>.90asked; March, $0.25 a s k e d ; No2,$4.?Q asked. Apples—-ll.tlVU.75 per bbl, and a heavy drug on market. Butter—Choice rolls 17(rcl0c; fancy selections, l(aJc m o r e ; oleomargarine, i3(($16c. Very quiet. Beans - M e d i u m and pea beans, unpicked, $l.llKrtl30; hand nicked, $1.65(^1.70; in Job lots, $l.T!i; but these prices aro almost wholly nominal, t h e r e being no demand. Cheeso —Michigan full cream, V2(§\2Xc per tt>; skimmed, 8<tf0c; special extra brands, 1 3 V ; New York 12>^@l3c, Cranberries—Host stock, $2.75 per bushel box. Dressed meats—Reef, 4^'@7c per ft; veal, 7(.((,9c; mutton, 3 ) ^ ( * S V ; these figures represent the price hy the carcass. Dressed hogs—$5 50 65 7R per c w t DrcsRed p o u l t r y - Chickens, 9@10c; geese, iic; ducks, l i e ; t u r k e y s , 12c; pigeons, U>« per pair. K g g s - F r e s h receipts, 16@17c per doz; limed, 14c. Onions—25(8300 p e r bu. Dull. Poultry—Live fowls, 7c: spring chickens, 8<a«.'c; t u r k e y s , 9(^10c; ducks, 9c; pigeons, loc per pair. Provisions—Mess pork, new 13 26@13 50 per b b l ; family $14 2ft; short clear, $l"»@15fi0; tierces lard, 7^(d»8c; half bbls, 8 @ 8 ^ c ; pails, 8,H(a.ftc; hams, l i e : shoulders, 8(#*><,c; bacon, KKglOXc; dried beef hams, 9(«9V.;c; e x t r a mess beef, $7.50® $7 75 per b b l ; plate beef, $10@ 10 50. Mark e t quiet. Potatoes—In c a r lots, 28<§30c; Job lots, 35c. Rutabagas, lotfh'Oc. Rabbits—l.'c per pair, or 10c each; squirrels, 75c p e r doz. * S w e e t Potatoes—$3 2,Vg8 SO per b b l ; $1 l.Vrtl 25 per bu. Salt—Eastern, $1.10 per b u s h e l ; Michigan, SOfrt-Soc. Tallow—Very quiet and weak at 4Ji@5o. LIVK STOCK. Hogs—Market fairly active and firm; prices 5@10c h i g h e r ; light grades, $4 90@ 5 15; rough packing, $4 85@4 95; mixed lots, $4 (J0,tf5 05; heavy packing and shipping lots, $4 95(/25 15. Cattle—Beeves, $H($i 80; bulk, $3 50(¾ 4 00; cows, $1 60@2 90; stockers, $2 20® 8 50. ^ * S h e e p — W e a k e r ; native muttons, $3(¾ 80 4 HO; w e s t e r n corn fed, $4 40@4 70; lambs. $5(3o 50. ' New Tork Produce Market. F l o u r dull, b u t s t e a d y ; Minnesota extra, $3 15@fl 65; superfine, $ i %,a8 40; fin* *2 10(33. W h d a t e a s i e r : No 1 red state* *1 07; No 2, do. 98 V ; No 2 red wintefc F e b r u a r y , 9 7 . V ; March, 99c; May, $1 01J<. Corn d u l l ; No 2 mixed, cash, 45c; January, 44c; F e b r u a r y , 4 4 , V ; March. 459<c. Oats dull; No 1 white s t a t e , 39; NO 2, do, 81$£c: No 2 mixed, J a n u a r y , Rl V ; F e b r u a r y , 83c. P o r k dull; new mess, $14(314 25. Lard easier; J a n u a r y , $7 80; F e b r u a r y , $7 25. B u t t s r q u i e t ; w e s t e r n c r e a m e r y fancy ,26c. Cheese steady ; Ohio fiat 10(¾ U ^ c . Eggs s t r o n g ; w e s t e r n , 16^@17c. Chicago P r o d u c e Market. W h e a t — J a n u a r y , 9 o \ ' c ; February,GoT?c*; May, $1.00¾. C o r n — J a n u a r y , 84c; F e b r u - ary, 84 Wc; March, SSkCgSo^c; May, 36¾¾ 37Xc. O a U — J a n u a r y , 345ic; F e b r u a r y , 25¾ 25Wc; May, 2 7 ^ ( d § 7 ^ c . P o r k - J a n u a r y and F e b r u a r y , $12.80; March. $13.40; M u , $12.57V^»12.60. Lard—January and F e b r u - ary, $o.8.\; March, $1.87W; May, $6.97W. Short ribs—January and February, $6.40: March, $ M 7 K ; May, $8.57><. ^ Chicago Li»e Stoefc. Hogs—Market fairly active and' Arm, prices 5c to 10c h i g h e r ; light, $4.90(35.15; rough packing, $4.o5@4.9o; mixed, $4.90¾ 5.06; heavy p a c k i n g and shipping, $4.96(3 5.15. Cattle—Market steady; beeves. $204.80; cows, $1.60(^2.90; stockers, $2.20®3.50. Sheep—Market slow, weaker; natives, $3.50(34.90: westerns, corn-fed, K40@4.70; lambs, $5(85.60. ^ ^ - ' • • ' • • • ^ - ^ » — e — • •> Herbert Armstrong and wife and Mlssaa MeCleland and Soott ef Iron Mountain wata thrown from a sleigh tha other aftan 00a. and Armstrong was fatally hart. Tha ladles ware all seriously iajarad. a :.<. • l - - ' 1 * 1 ;f M M ppsjw*«v*wssma fttUUN JAMIfc n * M £ * • o f w i s d P r s b l a w b a o b a l a f t I s s - m i a l m floated U t h a h a v s s a i l e d i s P r s b l a t o t b o M l f * o f T r i p o l i . B t a w a r t , B s t a b r i d f * , H n l L D a o a t u r , h o w t h a t ? n u t w nam o a t l i k e c o l d !— L a w r s n o a , P o r t e r , T r i p p e , M a o d O D O U g h , a a d a s c o n M t r n o a a d b o l d ; B r a r j r s t a r thsvt U e h U t h e i r b a n n e r t e l l s t h e ( l o r y t h a t t h e y w o n : B a t o a o o o m m o n s a u o r ' a g l o r y l a t h e s p l e n - d o r o f t h e s o n . AattTSia^ho J a m e s w a a first t o f o l l o w w h e n D e - flator ( a i d a b o a r d O f t h e l o f t y T u r k i s h g a l l e y a n d I n b a t t l e b r o k e b i s s w o r d . T h a n t h e p i r a t e c a p t a i n s m o t e h i m , t i l l h i s b l o o d w a s r u n n i n g f a s t , A n d t h e y g r a p p l e d , a n d t h e y s t r u g g l e d , a n d t h e y f e l l b e s i d e t h e m e a t j , - W C l o s e b e h i n d h i m R e u b e n b u t t l e d w i t h a I ' - f f i K - _ d o w n , u n d i s m a y e d , i # v , " • • ! # l s t t l e t b r o k e h i s s w o r d a r m , a n d h e i & i " 1 . - ^ M ^ . d p o p p s d t h e u s e l e s s b l a d e . .. •: l a M M f w i n g l n K T u r k l s h s a b e r c l o v e b i s l e f t J'>; , - m & b r o u g h t h t m l o w , ! 4 a M - 4 g a l l a n t b a r k , d i s m a n t l e d , a t t h e m e r c y o f t h e f o e . L i t t l e m e r c y ' k n o w s t h e c o r s a i r ; h i g h b i a - b l a d e w a s r a i s e d t o s l a y , ' W h e n a r i c h e r ' p r i z e a l l u r e d h i m w h e r e D e - c a t u r s t r u g g l i n g l a y . " H e l p ! " , t h e T u r k i s h l e a d e r s h o u t e d , a n d \ h i s t r u s t y c o m r a d e s p r u n g , A n d h i t s c i m e t a r l i k e l i g h t n i n g o ' e r t h e , Y a n k e e c a p t a i n s w u n g . . R e u b e n J a m e s , d i s a r m e d , a r m l e s s , s a w t h e '"e/ ' s a b e r flash o n h i g h , t S a w D e c a t u r s h r i n k b e f o r e i t , h e a r d t h e p i r a t e ' s t a u n t i n g c r y , S a w , i n h a l f t h e t i m e I t e l l i t , h o w a ' s a i l o r b r a v e a n d t r u e S t i l l m i g h t s h o w a b l o o d y p i r a t e w h a t a d y i n g m a n c a n d o . Q u i c k h e s t r u g g l e d , s t u m b l i n g , s l i d i n g , In i t h e b l o o d a r o u n d h i s f e e t , A s t h e T u r k a m o m e n t w a i t e d t o m a k e v e n g e a n c e d o u b l y s w e e t , S w i f t t h e s a b e r f e l l , b u t s w i f t e r b e n t t h e s a i l o r ' s h e a d b e l o w , A n d o n h i s d e f e n c e l e s s f o r e h e a d K u e b e n J a m e s r e c e i v e d T h e b l o w ! B o w a s s a v e d o u r b r a v e D e c a t u r ; s o t h e " o o m m o n s a i l o r d i e d ; S o t h e l o v e t h a t m o v e s t h e l o w l y l i f t s t h e g r e a t t o f a m e a n d p r i d e . ' Y e t w e g r u d g e h i m n o t h i s h o n o r s , f o r w h o m l o v e l i k e t h i s h a d b i r t h , F o r G o d n e v e r r a n k s H i s s a i l o r s b y t h e r e g i s t e r o f e a r t h ! — J a m e s J e f f r e y l i o c h e , i n B o a t o n P i l o t . D M DEEDS. BY HENKY W. NESKIKI.D. C H A P T E R V ( C O N T I N U E D ) . T h e d a y w a s d r a w i n g t o a c o s e w h e n M r s . A t w o o d c a i e h o m e . • • S e e , G e o r g e d e a r , " s h e e x d a l m e d , w a v i n g a b u u d t e o f r e c e i p t s , " h o w p l e a s - a n t l y b u s y 1 h a v e b e e n ! 1 h a v e p a i d t h e m a l l , e v e r y o n e — a n d t h e r e n t t o o , w h i c h h a s b e e n o w i n g f o r n e a r l y t h r e e m o n t h s , 1 a m s u r e a l l t h e p e o p l e t h i n k t h a t w e h a v e i n h e r i t e d a t o r t u u e - y o u c a n n o t c o u - c e l W n o w c i II t h e / a l l w e r e ! " " T h a t ' s r l g h r , B l a n c h e , ' ' h e r e t i m e d . " W e s h a l l g o a h e a d n o w , " h e c o n t i n u e d , a t t e m p t i n g t o s p e a k I n a t o n ; o f h i l a r i t y w h i c h s e e m e d u n n a t u r a l a t t h e m o m e n t . / " Y o u t o o k c a r e t o g e t a l l t h e b i l l s r e c e i p t e d ! " " O f c o u r s e I d i d ! W h a t a f o o l i s h l i t t l e w i f e j o u m u s t t h i n k m e ! T h e y a r e e v e r y o n e p a i d . W e d o n o t o w e a s i x p e n c e — u n l e s s , " s h e a d d e d , ' t h e r e w e r e s o m e o t h e r b i l l s I n t h e l e t t e r s y o u r e c e i v e d t h i s m o r n i n g . ' " W h a t l e t t e r s ? O h , y e s , 1 r e m e m b e r ! I w o n d e r w h a t I d i d w i t h t h e m . " " W h y , y o u p u t t h e . u I n y o u r c o a t - p o c k - e t , " s h e r e p l i e d . " O h — s o l d i d ! H e r e t h e y a r r . B u t c h - e r — y o u h a v e p a i d t h a t — b a k e r , d l : t o — c i r - c u l a r , u g l i b i a r y — > o n h a v e p a i d a l l t h o s e , 1 s u p p o s e ; V h e a s k e d a s h e t h e w t h e m i n t o i h e w a s t e - p a p e r b a s k e t . " Y e s . e v e r y o n e o f t h e m . ' " W h a t ' s t h i s ' A s u m m n s ? N a s t y l o o k i n g e n v e l o p e a n y h o v ; " a n d t e a r i n g It o p e n , h e u n f o l d e d a b u s i n e s s - l i k e l o o k - l u g l i t t e r o f s o m e l e n g t h . H e r e a d It t h r o u g h , a n d t h e n g a z e d a t i t l i k e o n e s t u p e e d . " B l a n c h e , " h e c r i e I — " B l a n c h e ! " " W h a t i s t h e m a t t e r , G e o r g e . ' A r e y o u 111?" " Y e s — I a m . F e t c h m e s o m e b r a n d y — a n y t h i n g , " h e g a s p e I f a i n t l y , a s h e p a s s e d h i s h a n d w e a r i l y o v e r h i s f o r e - h e a d . ' 1 c a n n o t q u i t e u n d e r s t a n d . K e a d It, B l a n c h e — r e a d I t ! " M r s . A t w o o d l o o k t h e l e t t e r f r o m h i m , a n d r e a d i t a l o u d . I t W M a c o m m u n i c a t i o n f r o m t h e l a w - y e r s o f t h e l a t e C h a r l e s A t w o o d o r G r e a t C u m b e r l a n d 1' a c e . I n f o r m i n g M r . ( i e o r g e A t w o o d t r s t c o u s i n o f t h e d e c e a s e d , t h a t b y t h e w i l l o f M •. C h a r l e s A t w o o d h e In h e r t t e d t h e w h o l e o f h i s l a r g e f o r t u n e , a m o u n t i n g t o s e e i a l t h o u s a n d p o u n d s a y e a r , a n d a l s o t h e h o u s e h e h i d r e d d e d l a , w i t h t h e p l a t e , p i c t u r e s c a r r i a g e s , tt.*ftrr< — i n f a c t a l l t h e p r o p e r t y o f w h i c h h e d i e d p o s s e s s e d . A t w o o d s a t m o t i o n l e s s a s h i s w i f e r e a d o u t t h e p a n i c I a n o f t h e d o c m e a t • I t s e e m e d a s i f t h e s u d d e n n e s s o f t h e g o o d n e w s h a d b e r e f t h i m o f h i s s e n s e s . B l a n c h e d o u b l e d w h e t h e r h e q u i t e u n d e r - s t o o d w b a f s h e w a s r e a d i n g , a n d , c o n t r o l l - i n g h e r o w n e x c i t e m e n t , s h e r e a d l L a l l t h r o u g h t o h i m a g a i n . B t l i l h e m a d e n o c o m m e n t , e i t h e r o f s u r - p r i s e o r J o y . J u s t t h e n t h e n o i s e o f m e n c a l l i n g o u t I n t h e s t r e e t s e e m e d t o a t t r a c t b o t h h i s a n d h e r a t t e n t i o n . T h e s o u n d c h i l l e d h e r v e r y h e a r t I t b r o u g h t t o m i n d t h e d r e a d f u l f e e l i n g s h e h a d e x p e r i e n c e d t h e e v e n i n g b e f o r e , w h e n t a l k i n g i n t h e k i t c h e n b e l o w w i t h J o h n D e l a n e y . r C o u l d It b e t h a t J o h n w a s token0 S h e w h i s p e r e d h e r s u s p i c i o n s t o h e r h u s b a n d , a n d t h e v b o t h l i s t e n e d . A s o n t h e p r e c e d i n g n i g h t , t h e s o u n d s b e c a m e g r a d u a l l y m o r e a . i d l b l e . A t l a s t t h e y c o u l d d i s t i n g u i s h t h e w o r d s — • " D r e a d f u l m u r d e r . " " M u r d e r i n T a l l M a l l ! " " D r e a d f u l m u r d e r i n T a l l M a l l ! " ; R i s i n g u p w i l d l y f r o m h i s c h a i r , G e o r g e A t w o o d g a v e u t t e r a n c e t o a h a l f - s u p p r e s s - e d s c r e a m ; t h e n , t h r o w i n g h i s a r m s a b o v e h i s h e a d , h e s t a g g e r e d a f e w s t e p s , a n d f e l l s e n s e l e s s u p o n t h e floor. C H A P T E R V I . s n B a t e s w a s n o t e n t i r e l y f o r g o t t e n * t f fcfc l a d y - l o v e , a n d h e d i d n o t r e m a i n • I m p r i s o n e d i n t h e c u p b o a r d a m o m e n t l a a g e r t h a n s h e c o u l d h e l p . A s s o o n a s C a p t a i n S t u r g l s h a d l e f t t h e h o u s e , a n i a l l s e e m e d q u i e t u p - s t a i r s . K l l z a b e t h ' e n - t e r e d t h e k i t c h e n u p o n t i p - t o e I n g r e a t . a n x i e t y a s t o w h a t h a d b e c o m e o f h e r R e u b e n . ' • O h , m e r c i f u l ' e a v e n s . If a n y t h i n g ' * • a p p e n e d t o i m . " s h e t h o u g h t , " I ' l l n e v e r f o r g i r e m y s e l f , n e v e r . " • • K o b e ! " s h e w h i s p e r e d , w i t h a p a l p i - t a t i n g h e a r t , p a u s i n g b e f o r e s h e o p e n e d t h e d o o r . " R u b e ! A r e y o u t h e r e , K u b e . ' " t J h , l e t m e o u t , L U ! " g r o w l e d a m u f - fled v o i c e f r o n w i t h i n . " L e t m e o u t ; I ' m a s i o t h e r l n ' f a s t " '. i i l l 2 a b e t h t u r n e d t h e k e y , a n d t h e n , g i v i n g W a t t o a n e x c l a m a t i o n o f a l a r m , s t a r t e d b a c k a s s h e b e h e l d t h e s i g h t w l t h i u . ' H u d d l e d u p I n a c o r n e r B a t H e u b e n B a t a t , h i s k n e e s d r a w n u p t o h i s c h i n i n e o n s e i u e n c e o f t h e l i m i t e d a r e a o f h i s p r i s o n , a n d s u r r o u n d e d b y J a m - p o s , d u s t - p a n s , b l a c k - l e a d b r u s h e s , a n d I m i t l e s . ( f t h e l a t t e r t h e n w e r e t h r e e o r f o u r " a m p U s " l y i n g b y h i s s i d e , a n d h e w a s i n t h s v e r y a c t o f d r i n k i n g o f f a n o t h e r w h e n h i s t o r n o f I n c a r c e r a t i o n c a m e t o a c l o s e . T h * b o t t l M w o n o f t h e i a t e n t g l a s s - s t o * p e r d O M r t p U o n , s o h a h a d e a s i l y m a n a g e d toossa t h e n w i t h h i s f i n g e r s . " U 4 " h o r e m a r k e d , l o o k i n g u p s o l e m n - l y t r o t * b t s t e m l - r o c o m b a s t p o s i t i o n o n i k t f l M t w ' L l * I » v s ' e a r d t o m e d r a d f u l nnst v y felon's si) ratrnta'sold down my book;" suit ho toafc aaotbtr poll at the bolUs and shook M bead BKMirn> f u l l y . ' v h . y o u w r e t c h ! " v M E l k a b s t b , " T f c * b o o r ' s a l l a r n n p l n ' d o w n t h e f r o n t o f y o u , y o u B e a n t a i n * * t u p s a d r o m s o u t o f t h a t c u p b o a r d l i u a u t l y , o r I ' l l c a t t o o m a s t o r " R e u b e n r o s e s u d d e n l y , a n d w i t h d i f f i - c u l t y a s s u m e d a i r u p r i g h t p o s i t o n , t h e n , s t a g g e r i n g o u t I n t o t h e k i t c h e n , h e t o o k a d v a n t a g e o f t h e f i r s t s u p p o r t w h i c h p r e - s e n t e d i t s e l f t o h i s h a y v s l o n . T h i s h a p p e n e d t o b e u n f o r t u n a t e y , a c l o t h e s h o r s e u o n w h i c h s o m e i f t h e w e e k ' s w a s h i n g w a s b e i n g a i r e d a n - 1 , a s n e h e r i t n o r t h e w a s h i n g w a s c a p a b l e o f o f f e r i n g s u f f i c i e n t r e s i s t a n c e t o a n u n s t e a d y b o d y o f n e a r l y f i f t e e n s t o n e w e i g h t , t h e c o n s e - q u e n c e w a s I n e v i t a b l e . H e u b e n , c l o t h e s h o r s e a n d a l l t h e n u u i e r u s a r t i c l e s i t s u p o r t e d c a m e t o t h e g r o u n d w i t h a c r s » h . T h e r e h e l a y , a p p a r e n t l y q u i t e s a t i s f i e d W i t h h i s n e w q u a r t e r s . S h i r t a , p i l l o w - c a s e s , a n d s h e e t s l a y s c a t t e r e d a r o u n d h i m i n e v e r y d i r e c t i o n , a n d , h a v n g a p p r o p r i a t e d s o m e o f t h e m t o l a y h i s h e a d u p o n , h e o n c e m o r e f o u n d h i s s p e e c h . " ' L k b u t h , 1 d o n ' t f e e l w e l L M y n e r v e s 1B s h o o k — I ' v e ' e e r d s o m e d r e a d f u l r e v e - l u s h u n s . " " R e u l e n B a ' e s , " c r i e d E l l a b e t h . " I f y o u d o n ' t g e t u p o u t o f t h a t a n d b e ' a v e y o u r s e l f t h i s v e r y m l n i i l t 1 1 1 t a k e t h s e r e b r o o m - ' a i u l l e t o y o u " — a n d , b y w a y o f g i v i n g f o r c e t o h e r w o r d s s h e d e a l h i m a c o u p l e o f B o u n d b l o w s w i t h t h e w e a i o n i n q u e s t i o n , w h i c h h a d t h e e f f e c t o f i n d u c i n g R u e h e u t o n t r u g g J e t o h i s f e e t " ^ o w p u t t h e s e e r e t h i n g s t i d y o n t h e ' o r s e , ' b l i e c o n t n u e d , p e r c e i v i n g t h e gortd e l e c t o f p h ' s l c a l iorc<>. " J ' u t t h e m a l l u p a t o n c e ! T h e r e , t h a t w i l l d o . N o w . p e k u y o u r ' a t a n d t u r n o u t . " - a n d s h e p o i n t e d t o t h e d o o r w i t h t h e b i o o m - h a n d l e . " , ) f f y o u g o n o w ! I t ' j i a l m t h ' A w k i n s Is s o f t — w h i c h s h e d o n ' t d e n y — s h e a l n t s o s o f t a s t o k e e p c o m p a n y w i t h a d i s g r a c e . A d i s g r a c e , K u b e d ' y e ' e a r . ' Y a h ! I ' d s o o n e r g o a n d g e t d r o w n e d t h a n s t a n d b y a n d b e c a l l e d t h a t Y o u o u g h t t o b e a s h a e d o f v o n r s e l f , t h a t y n u o u g h t ! . ' ( w a m 1 t o m a k e g o o d t h e m a s t e r ' s b e e r w o t y o u ' v e b e e n a n d s w h z l e d ? ( h, y o u w r e t c h ! D o y o u c a l l y o u r s e l f a " a n ? A m o n k e y w o u l d n ' t a ' t o n e s u c h t r i c k s ! " R e u b e n s t o o d h u m b l y t w i r l i n g h i s h a t r o u n d , a n d s w a y e d u n s t e a d i l y u p o n h i s f e e t a s h e l o o k e d d o w n a l u s h i d . A s h e a f t e r w a r d s r e m a r k e d t o m e o f h i s m a t e s , • " e h a d n ' t ' a d s u c h a j a c k e t i n g e v e r i n h i s l i f e t i m e , a n d ' o e d ' e d n e v e r ' a v e a n - o t h e r . " ' • L i ' . " h e s a i d p e n i t e n t l y a t l a s t , w h e n s h e a t o p r e d l o r w a n t o f b r e a t h , ' w o n ' t y e r f o r g i v e m e — j u s t t h i s e u c e ' . ' I t n e v e r > h a ' n ' t ' a p p e n a g a i n . T h e r e ' s t w o s h i l - l i n g s , " h e a d d e d , p l a c i n g t h e m o n e y u p o n t h e t a b l e ; - t h a t w i l l p a y f o r t h e b e e r 1 s h o u l d n ' t ' a v e g o n e f o r t o d o i t 1.1/.. b u t f o r t h e m d r e a d f u l r e v e i a s h u n s w o t 1 ' e e r d . " " W o t d r e a d f u l r e v e i a s h u n s ? " " O h , i t m a k e s m y ' a i r a l l s t a n d o n e n d w h e n I c o m e s t o t h i n k o n e m : " h e r e p l i e d . "1 t h o u g h t a s h o w I s h o u l d ' a v e ' a d * c o n - v u l s i o n , a s 1 o a t t h e . e i n t h a t c l i p b o a r d — I ' e e r e v e r y w o r d . T h a t t h e r e y o u n g i d - l e r , h e ' s b e e n a n d b l o w e d u p s o m e b o d y o r s o m e t h i n g , h e h a s ! F i r s t ' e s a y s a s h e m u s t l e a v e E n g l a n d - . t h e n , a f t e r a b i t o ' t a l k a b o u t h i s m o t h e r , a n d ' o w h e c a n t n e v e r w i s h ' e m g o o d - b y e , s h e g u v h i r a s o m e m o n e y — 1 ' e e r d i t c ; , I n k . 'v; w u l d - n ' t s a y w h a t l i e a d d o n e , b u t h e w a s i n t r o u i l e . T h e n t h e n e w s b o y s i n t h e s t r e e t b e g a n t o h o l l e r , a n • 1 e e r d ' e m a s i n g i n g o t ' y n a n i l t e e . p l o s i o n ' O h , g o o d n e s s , h o w m y b l o o « Id r u n c o l d S u p p s i n ' e w a s a d y n a m i t e r a n d ' a d s o e o f it a b o u t ' i m i r r H s p o c k e t s , a n d . 'Ira a s t a n H l n ' t h e e, c l o s e t o t h e k l t c h t n r e , a s m i g h t a b i o \ e d u s a l l i n t o h a t o m < i n a m i n u t e 1 ' r e s e n t l y , w h e n t h e s t r e e t w a s q u i e t a g ; \ i n , s h e s e ' . — s e ' . s h e , w e r y l o w , b u t u s t a s 1 c o u l d c a r ' e r , ' I s i t t h a t . J a c k ' a n ' ' e m a k e s n o a n s w e r . T h e n I ' e e r e d ' e m g o o u * 9 i d e n n d , s t r e t c h - i n o u t m y a n d In m y h a g o n y , 1 f e e l s a b o t t l e . 1 d r n k s L I / — 1 d r i n k s o u * o ' f i e l i n f a i n t : t h e n I g o e s f o r a n o t h e r , o h , L i - , t o tie s h u t u p In a c u p b u a r d w i t h a b l o o d t h i r s t y d y n u m . U r In t h e r o o m , ' o o ' d n o m o r e ' e s t a t e t o s p i l l y e r b l o o d t h a n I w o u l d t o e m p t y d u s t b l n a . i s w o t I n e v e r t h ' u g h t t o ' a p p e n t o m u w e n I c o m e ' e r e , a n d ' o p e i t w o n ' t n e v e r ni n e " " R u b e , " s a d F i t a b e t h i u i e l y . " d i d y o u e a r ' e r c a i l ' Im h y Is ' o l e n a m e " ' ' " N o , Li/.; s h e o n l y c a l l e d h i m J a c k . " " W i l l y o u | > r o n m e n > e s o m e t h i n g , K u b e , If 1 f o r g i v e y e r f o r f o r g e t t i n g y e t s e l f ? " "J r o m h e y o u ? 'i e.s. t h a t I w i l l — a n y - t h i n k y e r l i k e t o a s k ! " " T h e n n e v e r s a v a w o r d , n o t t o o n e m o r t a l s o u l H u b e , o f w o t y o u ' e e r d t o - n i i i h t If y o u d o , R u b e , 1 .-ha'I l o s e m y s i t i w a t i o n . " " 1 p r o m i s e y o u , 1 1 , " s a i d R e u b e n B a t e s ; " 1 n e v e r w o n ' t l e t o n — d o n ' t y o u b e a f e e r e d . A n d d o y o u f o r g i v e m e , L L . " " i e s , o f c o u r s e I d o ' T h e r e , t h a t w i l l d o , " s h e es: l a i m d, a s h e s e a t e d t h e r e c o n - c i l i a t i o n w i t h a r a p t u r o u s e m b r a c e . " ' K r e . t a k e y o u r t w o s h l l t i n ' s , l . u b e ; y o u a r e w e l c o . e t o t h e b e e r — 1 1 1 m a k e t h a t a l l r i g h t N o w y n u b e o:T; a n d d o n ' t y o u f o r - g e t w o t y o u ' v e p r o m i s e d , o r y o u ' l l n e v e r b e m o r e t o ' L l / b u t h ' A w k i n s - n o m o r e t h a n — t h a n a d u s t ' e a p . " s h e c o n c l u d e d , a s If s o m e w h a t a t a l o s < f o r a s u i t a b l e s i m i l e . " N o w off y o u g o . " K e u u e n r e t i r e d , a n d , a s l i e e n d e a v o r e d t o find h i s w a y h o m e s o m e w h a t u n s t e a d i - l y , h e m u t t e r e d t o h i m s e l f — " I t w a r n t t h e b e e r a s d i d i t K u b e ; i t w e r e t h e m d r e a d f u l r e v e i a s h u n s . ' ' G e o r g e A t w o o d I n y s e r i o u s l y III. H e h a d h a d a n a r r o w e s c a p e o f h a v i n g b r a i n f e v e r , a n d t h e h o u s e w a s k e p t a s q u i e t a s p o s s i b l e , s o t h a t n o s o u n d s h o u l d r e a c h t h e s i c k m a n ' s c h a m b e r . T h e s u d d e n n e w s o f h i s I n h e r i t i n g a l a r g e f o r t u n e w a s s u f f i c i e n t i n t h e d o d o r ' s o p i n i o n , t o c a u s e t h e s h o c k w h i c h h a d s u d d e n l y s t r u c k h i m d o w n , B l a n c h e A t w o o d n u n e d h t m w i t h t h e m o s t u n w e a r y i n g d e v o t i o n . I t l g h t a n d d a y s h e w a s i n c l o s e a t t e n d a n c e u p o n h i m , a n d a f t e r a f o r t n i g h t ' s t e r r i b l e i a n x i e t y o n h e r p a r t , h e b e g a n s l o w l y t o ! r e c o v e r . T h e first t h i n g h e a s k e d f o r w a s a n e w s - p a p e r . 1 h i s h n w e v e r w a s s t r i c t l y f o r b i d - d e n h i m ' b u t a s h e s e e m e d s o r e s t l e s s a n d f r e t f u l i n c o n e q u e n c e , M r s . A t w o o d p r o m i s e d t o r e a d h i m o u t s m a l l p o r t i o n s o f t h e n e w t . T h i s d i d n o t s a t i s f y h i m : t h e r e w a s s o m e t h i n g w h i c h h e w i s h e d t o s e e f o r h i m a e l f . " W h a t w e r e t h o s e c r i e s , " h e a s k e d a s h i s w i f e s a t b y h i s b e d s i d e — " t h o s e c r i e s w h i c h w e h e a r d i n t h e s t r e e t , o n t h e d a y I w a s t a k e n i l l ? " ' O e o r g e d e a r , w h y d o y o u a s k m e ? " s h o r e p l i e d u n e a s i l y , " m u k n o w t h a t t h e o r d e r s a r e t h a t y o u a r e n o t t o b e e x - c i t e d o r d i s t r e s s e d . W h e n \ o u a r e q u i t e s t r o n g y o u s h a l l k n o w e v e r y t h i n g . " ' i t o n l y w o r r t e s m e , h a v i n g n e w s h i d - d e n f r o m m e . W h y c a n ' t y o u t e l l m e w h a t 1 w a n t t o k n o w ? " h e e x c l a i m e d p e e v i s h l y , " 1 s h a l l n o t s l e e p n o w u n l s s y o u t e l l m e a b o u t i t 1 w o n ' t g e t e x c i t e d — y o u n e e d n o t b e a f r a i d . ' " W e l l , " s h e s a i d , a f t e r a f e w m i n u t e s ' h e s i t a t i o n , " i t w a s b a d n e w s a!>out p o o r C a p t a i n > t u r g l s . " " W h a t ? W h a t b a d n e w s ? " " H e i s d e a l . " " S t u r g i s d e a d ? X o n i e n s e ' " " Y e s , d e a r . X o w d o n t b e u p s e t . H e d i e d v e r y s u d d e n l y o n t h e n i g h t t h a t h e l e f t t h i s h o u s e — a n d I n a f e a r f u l m a n - n e r . " ; " P o o r f e l l o w ! " s a i d A t w o o d q u i e t l y . " T e l l m e h o w . H o w d i d h e d i e ? " " H e w a s m u r d e r e d I n h i s c h a m b e r s , " " M u r d e r e d ! 1 c a n h a r d l y b e l i e v e i t W h o c o u l d h a v e m u r d e r e d h l m f " " A l a s , 1 f e a r t h a t t h e e v i d e n c e p a i n t s t o o n e w h o m w e a l l k n o w ! A t w o o d , m u c h a e c t e I. n e w e a l l k a a w ? " h a • • J o h n P a l a a o y f W h a t , l a h a t h a n s a a * p e c t a d o f t h e » u r d s r " • * Y « a , G o o r g t ; a a d I f a a r t h a t t h e n a i t b u t t o o g o o d g r u n a a s f o r t b t s u s p i c i o n . B e w a s b s i n g b a n t e d f o r b y t h f p o l i o s o n a c c o u n t o f t h a t d r e a d f u l d y n a m l i a a f f a i r , b s l e f t h e r a w i t h b t u r g l s , a n d a t t n s i n - q u e s t t h e e a > n a n w h o g a v e e v i d e n c e s w o s t h a t h e d r o v e b o t h o f t h e m a s f a r a t i l e c a i l l y C i r c u s . T h e r e t h e y g o t o u t a n d w a l k e d i n t h e d i r e c t i o n o f 1 a l l M a l l , w h e r e S t u r g l s c h a m b e r s w e r e s i t u a t e d , T h a t w a s t h e l a s t s e e n o f C s p t a l n S t u r g l i ' a l i v e — D e l a n e y b s s n e v e r b e e n h e a r d o f » l n " e . " " J o h n D e l a n e y x n s p e c t e d ! " m u t t e r e d G e o r g e A t w o o d . H o w v e r y a w f u l ! W h a t — w h a t o b . e c t c o u l d b e h a v e h a d I n k i l l - i n g h i m / ' ' " M o n e y , " r e p l i e d M r s . A t w o o d . " I w o u l d n e v e r h a v e b e l i e v e d h i m c a p a b l e o f h a r m i n g a n y t h i n g u n t i l t h a t n l g u t , " s h e s o b b e d , a s t n e m e m o r y o f t h e r l a s t I n t e r - v i e w c r o s s e d h e r u d n d , a n d h o w s h e h a d p r o m i s e d t o l o o k a f t e r h l i m o t h e r a n d h i s s s t e r w h i l e h e w a s a w a y . " H e m u - t h a v e s u d d e n l y g o n e m a d , " s h e c o n t i n u e d , " i t w a a k n o w n — I n d e e d , i f y o u r e m e m b e r , C a p t a i n B t u r g l s h i m s e l f m e n t i o n e d t h e f a c t t o u s — t h a t h e h a d a l a r g e s u m o f m m e y i n h i s p o s s e s s o n ; b u t h o w J o h n D e l a n e y c o u l d h a v e h e a r d t h a t I c a n ' t i m a g i n e . " ( i e o r g e A t w o d w i p e d h i s f o r e h e a d w i t h h i s p o e k e t - h a n d k e r h i e f , a u d s i g h e d . " W e l l ' h e ualdL a s i f h e w a n U d t o h e a r m o r e . " P e r h a p s M u r g l s t o l d h i m t h a t h e h a d t h i s m o n e y , " « ! i e s a i d — " p e r h a p s h e t o l d h i m w h i l e t h e y w e r e d r i v i n g a l o n g I n t h e c a b . O u t c a s t a s h e w a s , a n d t e m p t e d b e - y o n d m e a s u r e b y t h i s k n o w l e d g e , h e m u s t h a v e s u d d e n l y r e s o l v e d t o b e c o m e p o s s e s s - e d o f t h e m o n e y , a n d " " A n d s o m u r d e r e d S t u r g l s — t h a t s o u n d s p o s s i b l e . " " i e s , r h , ( i e o r g e , It w a s t o o a w f u l , t h e — t h e w a y t h e m u r l e r w a s c o m m i t t e d ! " " W h e n w a s i t f o u n d o u t " " N o t u n t i l l a t e t h e n e x t n i g h ' . I t s e e m s t h a t C a p t a i n 8 t r ^ l s h a d g i v e u o r d e s t o h i s s e r v a n t n e v e r t o d l s . u r b h i m u n t i l h e r a n g . l i e , w a s f r e r e n t i y i n t h e h a b i t o f s l e e p i n g u n t I m i d - d a y , a n d s o m e t i m e s e v e n l a t e i n o t h e a f . e r u o i n , s o h i s n o t h a v i n g r u n g c r e a t e d n o s u r p r i s e u n t i l t o - w a r d s n i g h t f a l l . T h e n h i s m a n r a p p e d a t t h e c h a m b e r - d o o r — i t w a s l o c k e d o r b o t e d , a s h e t h e n t h o u g h t u p o n t h e I n s i d e — a l t e r w a r d s It w a a d s r o v e r e d t o h a v e b e e n l o c k e d f r o m t h e o u t s i d e , a s t h e k e y w a s f o u n d l y i n g u n d e r a c o u c h i n t h e s a l o o n , a s I f i t h a d b e e n flung t h e r e . T h e s e r v a n t , r e c e i v i n g n o r e p l y , bo a o i e a l a r m e d a n d c a l l e d u p t h e l a n d l o r d o f t h e h o u s e . A t l a s t It w a s d e t e r m i n e d t o f o r c e o p e n t h e d o o r . W h e n t l i o y d i d s o a d i e a d l u l s L g h t m e t t h e i r e y e . s — - C a p t a i n S t u r g i s l a y d U d , s t r e t c h e I a c r o s s t h e b e d . I l l s b o d y s e e m e d l i t e r a l l y t o b e h a c k e d t o p i e c e s , a s If t h e m u r d e r e r h a d i u t a i . d s l a s h e d a t h i m i n a n o u t b u r s t o f u n g o v e r n a b l e f u r y , ' i h e b e d c l o t h e s , t h e w a l l s , a n d I n d e e d t h e w h o l e a p a r t m e n t w e r e s t a t e d t o b e c o v e r e d w i t h b l o o d . " " S h o c k i n g . " ii u r r u r e d G e o r g e A t w o o d . " H o w v e r y d r e a d f u l ! " ' • " i e s , " s a i d l i l a n c h e , w e e p i n g . " O n l v t o t h n k t h a t . J o h n J e l a u e y s h o u l d h a v e d o n e i t ! i h e w e a p o n w h e h h a d b e e n u s e d w a s a n I ml I n s - l m d a r . I t w a s l o i i n 1 l y i n g u p o n t h e I'oor. ' " i r e m e m b e r > t u r g i s s h o w i n g m e s u c h a s w o r d , r e m a r k e d h e r h u s b a n d . " A c a s h - h o y , w h i c h u s u a l l y M o o d u p o n a t a l i l e n e a r h i s b e d s t e a d , h a d b e e n b u r s t o t e n a n d ri e d . " " W a s i t k n o w n w h a t m o n e y h e h a d f o r c e r t a i n ? ' " t w a s k n o w n t h a t l i e h a d u s t r e c e i v e d t w o t h o u s a n d p o u n d s i n n o e s . a n d a s o t h a t h e h a d a g o o . l s u m o f g o l d b y Id n, w h i c h h e k e p t , a< a r u l e , f o r e v e r y i a y e x - p e n d i t u r e . N o t h i n g b u t t h e m o n e y w a s t o u c h e d , t h o u g h , n s t h e p a j w r s a l l r e m a k - e d . t h e r o o m s w e r e f u l l o f m a n y v a u a b l e a n d c o s t l y t h i t v ^ s . :*o i t c o u l d n o t h a v e b e v n t h e w o r k o f a n y o d l n a r y t h i e f . " " A n d t h e n u m b e r o f t h e n o t e s , " a s k e d . \ t w o o d - - " w e r e t h e y k n o w n " " C u r i o u s l y e n o u g h , n o t o n e . H e h a d r e c e i v e d t h e m f r o u s v e i u l d i f f e r e n t p e o - p l e i n ^ a r l o u s s u m s a m i n o t o n e o f t h e m h a d t o u l e d t o n o t e t h e n u m b e r s d o v n . " " i i a : A n d t h e r e Is n o t r a c e o f J o h n l ; e - l a n e y . ' T h a t l o o k s I a d . ' " o n e a t a l l . 1 w a s < a i l e d u p o n t o g i v e e v i d e n c e a t t h e i n u e s t . Y o u a l s o w e r e s u m m o n e d , b u t o f c o u r s e y o u r i l l n e s s m a d e i t 1 IIJ o s - t b l e f o r y o u t o a t t e n d . A l l 1 c o u l d s a y w a s t h a t b o t h J S t u r g i s a n d D e - l a n e y w e r e h e r e t h a t n i g h t a n d t h a t t h e * l o f t t h e , h o u s e t o g e t h e r a t a b o u t h a l f h a l f - p a s t t e n . T h e c a b m a n d e p o s e I t o t h i d r g o i n g a s f a r a s P i c c a d i l l y C i r c u s , ' w j i e n t h e y w a l k e d o:T a r m - l i i - a r r . 1 f e a r \ t h e r e c a n b e n o l o s H i l d e d o u b t o f h i s h a v i n g c o m m i t l e d t h L a w f u l c r l e . " "1 a m r a t h e r t i r e d n o w " s a d A t w o o d , a f t e r a s h o r t s i l e n c e . "I t h i n k 1 c o u l d g e t a l i t t l e s n o o e If y o u w o u l d l e a v e m e f o r a w h i l e . T h a n k s f o r t e l l i n g m e a i l a b o u t i t . P o o r S t u r g l s ' J a c k D e l a n e - e h ? W e l l , w e l l ! ' — a n d In a f e w m i n u t e s h e w a s l a s t a s l e e p . F r o m t h a t d a y ( i e o r g e A t w o o l s e e m e d t o m e n d r a p i d l y , a n d i n t h e c o u r s e o f a w e e k o r t w o h e h a d q u i t e r e c o e r e d . H e . h a d p l e n t y o f b u s i n e s s t o o c c u p y h i s t h o u g h t s n o w . L a w y e r s h a d t o b e I n t e r - v i e w e d , b u s i n e s s o f a l l s o r t s t o b e t r a n s - a c t e d , a n d a r r a n g e m e n t s m a d e f o r c h a n g - i n g h i s p l a c e o f r e s i d e n c e . T h e h o u s e In G r e a t C u m b e r l a n d P l a c e w a s b e i n g t h o r o u g h l y r e - d e c o r a t e d a n d n e w l y f u r n i s h - e d , a n d e v e r y t h i n g w a s b e l n ; ' d o n e w h i c h w o u l d e n a b l e t h e A t w o o d s t o e n t -r i n t o t h e i r n e w l i f e o f a r ' u e n c e i n a fitting s t y l e . G e o r g e s e e m e d a n x i o u s t o w i p e o u t a s f a r a s p o s s i b l e a l l m e m o r y o f h i s i m p e c u n o u s e x l s e n c e a t s t . J o h n ' s W o o d . N o t h i n g w h i c h h e t h o u g h t w o u l d r e m i n d h i m o f t h e p l a c e w a s t o h e t a k e n t o t h e i r n e w a l x d e . H e e v e n h i n t e d a t l e a v i n g M l / a b e t h l e h l n d ; b u t t o t h i s M r s . A t - w o o d w o Id n o t c o n s e n t " W h y , w h a t m e w o u l I y o u m a k e o f h e r i n t h a t l a r g e h o u s e ? " h e a s k e d . " S h e i s o n l y fit t o h e a g e n e r a l s e r v a n t . " " . s e v e r m i n d , G e o r g e , " l e p l i e d h i s w i f e . " I l i k e h e r , a n d w i l l n o t p a r t w i i h h e r , I s h a l l find s o m e u s e f o r h e r \ o u m a y d e p e n d . S h e h a s b e e n w i t h u s t h r o u g h a l l n i r p o v e r t y a n d I ' m n o t g o - i n g t o d e s e r t h e r u w t h a t w e h a v e s u d - d e n l y b e c o i . . e r i c h . " TO BE CONT I NT ED. - M l mm » t M A L E F O U T l C l A M a V A B r i g h t B o a t o n W o m a n W h o H a d C h a r g a o f a N u m b e r o f V o t a r a . ' O c a o f t h e m o a t a m u s t a j r t h i n g s t h e e d i t o r h a s h e a r d i n r e l a t i o n t o t h e r e - o a t t f e l e c t i o n , s a y s t h e B o a t o n C o u r i e r , i s t h e c o n v e r s a t i o n w h i c h a g e n t l e m a n o v e r h e a r d i n t h e h o r s e - c a r s o n S a t u r j ' d a y m o r n i n g . A l a d y w h o h a d c h a r g e o f g e t t i n g - v o t e r s t o t h e p o l l s i n a R o x - b u r y p r e c i n c t w a s r e l a t i n g h e r e x p e r - i e n c e s t o a f r i e n d . " A n d t h e r e w a s M r s . S . M s h e s a i d , " S h e h a d m o v e d i n t o t o w n a f t e r s h e r e g i s t e r e d , a n d o f c o u r s e s h e h a d t o v o t e i n B o x b u r y . S o I t o o k a c a r r i a g e a n d w e n t a f t e r h e r . F i r s t s h e s a i d s h e ' d g o a r o u n d t h e c o r - n e r t o a v o t i n g p l a c e t h a t w a s n e a r , a n d w h e n I t o l d h e r s h e c o u l d n ' t d o t h a t s h e s a i d t h e n s h e w o u l d n ' t v o t e . T h e n I a r g u e d w i t h h e r a n d t o l d h e r i t w a s h e r d u t y a n d a l l t h a t s o r t o f t h i n g ; a n d w h e n K h e s a i d s h e h a d n o t i m e I B a l d I h a d a c a r r i a g e a t t h e d o o r , a n d s o a t l a u t i p e r e u a d e d h e r t o c o m e . B u t , " s h e a d d e d w i t h f e m i n i n e g l e e , " I d i d n ' t t e l l h e r a h e ' d h a v e t o g o h o m e i n t h e h o r s e - c a n . T h a t m u s t h a v e m a d e h e r m a d ; b u t I d i d n ' t c a r e f o r t h a t a f t e r s h o ' d v o t e d . \ P o l i t i c a l D i r e c t o r y . B e n a m l n H a r r i s o n — B e r n I n N o r t h B e n d , O h o , o n A u g s t 2 \ 1 8 5X S t u d i e d a t t h e d i s t r i c t s c h o o l , a n d a f t e r w a r d a t M i a m i u n i v e r s i t y , f r o m w h i c h h e w a s g r a d u a t e d i n ls.V.'. M a r r i e d t h e d a u g h t e r o f t h e H e v . J . W . S c o t t , p r i n c i p a l o f a f e m a l e s e m i n a r y a t O x f o r d , ( h l o , In I S M . K e m o v e d t o I n d i a n a p o l i s t h e s a m e y e a r a n d b e g a n b u s i n e s s a s p r o s e c u t i n g a t t o r - n e y , r . l e c t e d r e p o r t e r o f t h e s u p r e m e c o u r t o f I n d i a n a i n l £ 6 0 . h n i s t e d In 1*6-J a s a s e c o u d l i e u t e n a n t o f I n d i a n a v o l u n t e e r s , a n d a f t e r w a r d i r g a u l z e d t h e S e v e n t i e t h r e g i m e n t o f I n d i a n a v o l u n e e r s of w h i c h h e w a s c o l o n e l , a n d a t t h e c l o s e o f t h e w a r w a s r e t i r e d a s a b r e v e t b r i g a - d e r g e n e r a l , l e - e i e e t e d r e p o r t e r o f t h e s u p r e m e c o u r t o n h i s r e t u r n t o I n d i a n a . D e : e a t e d f o r g o v e r n o r o r I n d i a n a i n l i f t * . I' l e t e d U n i t e d S t a t e s s e n a t o r In 1 t l a i d r e I r e d t o p r l a t e l i f e i n M a r c h , 1 S 8 T . L e v i P . M o r t o n — H o r n i n S h o r e h a t a , V t . , M a y Hi, 1 8 : 4 , a n d w a s e d u c a t e d i n t h e p u b l i c s c h o o l s o f t h a t s t a t e . P e g a n b u s n e s s a s a c l e r k h i a c o u n t r y s t o r e i u H a n o v e r , N . 1 1 . . a t t h e a g e o f I B , a n d w a s m a d e p a r t n e r i n 1 M > . W e n t t o B o s - t o n i n 1 S 4 S a n d e n t e r e d t h e f r m o f B e e o e , M o r g a n & t o . , a s p a r n e r . C a m e t o N e w Y o r k i n 2 8 3 4 a n d e s t a b l i s h e d t h e d r y g o o d s h o u s e o f M o r t o n <* O r i n n e L B e - g a n a s a b a n k e r i n 1 W 8 , a n d I n 1 8 6 8 a s - s o c i a t e d w i t h h i m G e o r g e B l i s s , u n d e r t h e firm n a m e o f M o r t o n , B l i s s A C a W a s d e f e a t e d f o r c o n g r e s s I D 1 8 7 0 , b u t w a s e l e e : e d f r o m t h e e l e v e n t h d i s t r i c t I n 1 8 7 : ) . W e n t a s m i n i s t e r t o F r a n c e I n 1 8 8 1 a n d r e t u n o d I n l 8 J , W a s a n u n - s o o e u f u l c a n d i d a t e f u r s e n a t o r f r o m M s w York stats in 1886 and I8*T. Chief Justice Fuller at Home. C h i e f J u s t i c e F u l l e r i s o n e o f t h e m o s t s t r i k i n g figures i n p u b l i c l i f e i n W a s h i n g t o n . A s h e s i t s o n t h e b e n c h o n e n o t i c e s t h a t n e r v o u s n e s s i s h i s p r e - d o m i n a t i n g c h a r a c t e r i s t i c . H e c o n t i n - u a l l y t w i s t s h i s m u s t a c h e o r s t r o k e s h i s fine flowing l o c k s o f w h i t e . H o t u r n s over t h e p a g e s o f b o o k s w i t h o u t r e a d - i n g t h e m , o r toys w i t h p i e c e s o f p a p e r . H e i s a l l a l e r t n e s s a n d a t t e n t i o n , a n d p r e s i d e s w i t h a d m i r a b l e d i g n i t y a n d w i t h o u t t o o m u c h s t i f f n e s s . H e h a s w h a t i s c a l l e d a " f i n e " f a c e , a n d h i s f r i e n d s n e v e r t i r e o f g a z i n g a t h i m i n t h e h i g h p l a c e w h i c h h e o c c u p i e s . I t h i n k t h e c h i e f j u s t i c e i s s e e n a t h i s b e s t i n h i s h o m e . H e i s e s s e n t i a l l y a h o m e m a n , a n d t h e d e m a n d s o f s o c i e t y a r e m o r e i r k s o m e t o h i m t h a n t o m o s t p u b l i c m e n . I s a w h i m i n h i s l i b r a r y t h e o t h e r n i g h t , i n h i s d r e s s i n g - g o w n a n d s l i p p e r s . H e h a d a b o o k i n h i s h a n d , a n d I n o t i c e d i t w a s a n o v e l . H e i s v e r y f o n d o f n o v e l r e a d i n g , a n d h e k e e p s u p w i t h t h e b e s t c u r r e n t fiction o f t h e d a y . A B I e n t e r e d h e w a s r e a d - i n g a l o n g , s e e m i n g l y i n b l i s s f u l u n c o n - s c i o u s n e s s o f t h e p r e s e n c e a n d r a t h e r b o i s t e r o u s p l a y o f h i s y o u u g e r c h i l d - r e n . H e d e l i g h t s i n t h e i r c o m p a n i o n - s h i p , a n d f r e q u e n t l y t a k e s a m o s t l i v e l y p a r t i n t h e i r g a m e s , i n t h e i r r e a d i n g , a n d i n t h e i r c r o s s - e x a m i n a t i o n s o f e a c h o t h e r i n t h e i r s t u d i e s . R o u s e t h e C h i e f J u s t i c e ' s i n t e r e s t i n s o m e s u b j e c t a n d g e t h i m t o t a l k i n g , a v t d y o u w i l l h a v e a w o n d e r f u l d i s p l a y o f v i v a c i t y , t h o u g h t f u l n e s s a n d n e r v o u s a c t i v i t y . A s h e w a r m s u p t o h i s s u b - j e c t h e b e g i n s p a c i n g t h e floor w i t h h i s h a n d B b e h i n d h i m . T h e g r e a t e r h i s i n - t e r e s t b e c o m e s t h e f a s t e r h e w a l k s a n d t h e m o r e r a p i d l y h e t a l k s . H e r a i s e s t h e p i t c h o f h i s v o i c e , t o o , u n t i l i t b e - c o m e s f a i r l y s h r i l l b u t B t i l l p l e a s - i n g . R o u n d a n d r o u n d h i s l i b r a r y t a b l e h e p a c e B , f a s t e r a n d s t i l l f a s t e r , l i k e a M a d i s o n S q u a r e G a i ' d c n p e d e s - t r i a n o n h i s l a p s . Y o n w o n d e r h o w h e f i n d s b r e a t h f o r s o m u c h w a l k i n g a n d s o m u c h t a l k i n g a l l a t t h e s a m e t i m e , %~ut y o u a r e n o t a n x i o u s t o h a v e h i m s t o p . D e s p i t e h i 9 n e r v o u s n e s s y o u a r e c h a r m e d w i t h h i m . H e h a ^ t h e a t t r a c t i v e n e s s o f e n t h u s i a s m c o u p l e d w i t h r a r e a n a l y s i s , a n d a f e l i c i t y o f s p e e c h w h i c h iB f a r a b o v e t h e c o m m o n . S o m e t i m e s w h e n n o t i n t o o m u c h o f a h u r r y , h e i n d u l g e s I n o n e o f h i s p r e t - t y p r o p e n s i t i e s a n d s t a t e s h i s c a s e i n t h r e e o r f o u r d i f f e r e n t w a y s , o n e a f t e r a n o t h e r . H e a p p e a r s t o l i k e t o d i s c o v - e r f o r h i m s e l f i n h o w m a n y w a y s a t h i n g c a n b e s a i d , h o w i t c a n b e t u r n e d o v e r a n d o v e r , a n d t h i s s i d e a n d t h a t b r o u g h t o u t t o t h e l i g h t . B u t y o u n o - t i c e t h a t e a c h t i m e i t I s b e a u t i f u l l y d o n e , a n d s t r o n g l y , a n d t h a t e a c h s u c - c e e d i n g p r e s e n t a t i o n c l i n c h e s t h e a r g - u m e n t a n d l e a v e s l o s s a n d l e s s o p p o r - t u n i t y f o r d o u b t o r a n s w e r . I B u p p o s o t h i s i s t h e l a w y e r i n t h e m a n , t h e r e - s u l t o f m a n y y e a r s o f t r a i n i n g a n d h a b i t d i s p o r t i n g i t s e l f u n r e s t r a i n e d . . B u t y o u s e e n o n e o f i t o n t h e b e n c h . T h e r e h e i s c o n c i s e n e s s , d i r e c t n e s s , b r e v i t y i t s e l f . A n d i n B p i t e o f h i s n e r v o u s n e s s , h e i s a s t u d e n t , a p h i l o s o - p h e r , a n d a l t o g e t h e r o n e o f t h e m o s t a d m i r a b l e figures e v e r s e e n o n t h e b e n c h i n t h i e c o u n t r y . - — N e w Y o r k M a i l a n d E x p r e s s . Education vs. a Coon Up a Tree 4 S c h o o l h o u s e i n G e o r g i a , S l i m b o y ( a d d r e s s i n g t e a c h e r ) — W h a t t i m e d o e s y o ' b l a m e s h e - b a n g s h e t d o w n ? T e a c h e r — W h a t d o y o u m e a n b y t h u s a d d r e s s i n g m e ? S i t d o w n t h e r e u n t i l y o u h a v e l e a r n e d b e t t e r m a n n e r s . B o y s i t s d o w n b u t s o o n b e c o m e s r e s t - l e s s . T e a c h e r — S t o p s c o u r i n g a r o u n d o n t h a t s e a t . W h a t d o y o u m e a n ? B o y — M e a n t h a t I k & i n ' t s e t s t i l l . t e a c h e r — W h a t m a k e s y o u s o r e s t - l e s s ? B o y — W a n t e r g e t o u t o n h e r e . T e a c h e r - W h a t f o r ? B o y — W ' y , I h e a r n s o m e f e l l e r h o l l e r d o w n y a n d e r i n t h e b o t t o m j e s t n o w , a n ' I b e t h e ' s t r e e d a c o o n . T e a c h e r ( w i t h e n t h u s i a s m ( — W h y d i d n ' t y o u s a y B O j u s t n o w ? W h y d i d y o u w a n t t o k e e p b a c k s u c h i m p o r t a n t i n f o r m a t i o n ? C h i l d r e n , p u t u p y o u r b o o k s . W e w i l l g o d o w n a n d s e e a b o u t t h a t c o o n . E d u c a t i o n c a n a f f o r d t o r e s t , b u t a c o o n u p a t r e e i s s o m e t h i n g t o b e l o o k e d a f t e r a : o n c e . — P h i l a d e l p h i a Itoscm. • • ' • • ThBTB Was No Use Waiting. " C a n I s a * M r . H a f f a r t y 5 ' ' i n q u i r e d t h e c a l l e r a t t h e j a i L " B e f o r e h e w a s a r r e s t e d h e o w e d I M a U t t t a b i l l t h a t h e p r o m i s e d h e w o u l d p a y • » t h i s d a t e , a n d h e h a s a l w a y s b e e n a S i a n o f h i s w o r d . " " Y o u c a n s e e h i m If y o u w a i t a f e w i m i n u t e s , " s a i d t h e t u r n k e y . " H i s a t - t o r n e y i s w i t h h i m n o w . " T h e t a i l o r s h o o k h i s h e a i j a a d a i f h e d d s e p l y . 1 " T h a r * i s n o u s e I n m y tfafclfctf ,^1 h a s a i d . — P h i l a d e l p h i a rmiNDCHire pur v. I d o a o t a a k t h a t D a B M o h l c * , M y f r i o a S s h o o l a r i s f e f c l s U f a tor m l a a ; I d o n o t a s k t h a t C a r a f t b a n d H i s t h a t c h a b o a l d b s a s b a H a r l n g v i a * . I d o n o t a s k h i s b o u a t U a a b o a r d T o s h a r e o n e v e n t a n a s w i t h m o . O r t h a t b i s p u r s e s h o u l d o p e n w i d e , I n v . t i n g , a a y l n g , " T a k e , ' t i s f r e e . " S u c h f r i e n d s h i p s a p s t h e n a t i v e v i m O r a e f r e l i a n t firm r e s o l v e . N a y , r a t h e r t h i s I a a k o f h i m , A s d a y b y d a y o u r l i v e s r e v o l v e — A n b o n e a t j u d g m e n t , f a i t h s i n c e r e , A n o p e n c a n d o r , c a l m a n d c l e a r , A w a r n i n g w o r d t o t u r n m y w a y F r o m e r r o r ' s p a t h , M t h e r e I s t r a y . A q u i e t n o t e o f t i m e l y p r a ' s e T o s t i m u l a t e m y d a r k e r d a y s ; C o m r a n s h i p , t h a t w i t h i t b r i n g s A c u p o f p l e a s u r e v o i d o f s t i n s r a . - [ F . E d w i n N i g h t , FRIENDS OLD AND NEW. W. B. K. M a k e n e w f r i e n d s , b u t k e e p t h e o l d , 'lhot>e a r e s i l v e r , t h e s e a r e g o l d ; N e w m a d e f r i e n d s h i p s , l i k e n e w w i n e , A g e w i l l m e l l o w a n d r e f i n e . F r i e n d s h i p s t h a t h a v e s t o o d t h e t e s t - T i m e a n d c h a u K e — a r e s u r e l y b e s t ; B r o w m a y w r i n k l e , h a i r g r o w f r a y , F r i e n d s h i p n e v e r k n o w s d e c a y . F o r m i d o l d f r i e n d s t r i e d a n d t r u e , O n c e m o r e w e o u r y o u t h r e n e w . H u t , o l d f r i e n d s , a l u s ! m a y d i e , N e w f r i e n d s m u s t t h e i r p l a c e s u p p l y . C h e r i s h f r i e n d s h i p i n y o u r b r e a s t , N e w i s (food, b u t o l d i s b e s t . M a k e n e w f r i e n d s , b u t k t e p t h e o l d , T h o s e a r e s i l v e r , t h e s e a r e g o l d . A l l i n t h e L a s t H a l f C e n t u r y . T h e u n i f i c a t i o n o f I t a l y . T h e a n n e x a t i o n o f T e x a s . T h e F r e n c h r e v o l u t i o n o f i m g . T h e d i s c o v e r y o f p h o t o g r a p h y . T h e l a y i n g o f t h e o c e a n t a b l e . T h e d i s c o v e r y o f t h e t e l e p h o n e . T h e e m a n c i p a t i o n o f K u s s i a n s e r f s . T h e d i s c o v e r y o f t h e e l e c t r i c t e l e g r a p h . T h e o v e r t b r u w o f t h e P o p e ' s t e m p o r a l p o w e r . T h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t o f o c e a n s t e a m n a v i - g a t i o n . T h e e x t e n s i o n o f R u s s i a n p o w e r i u t o c e n - t r a l A s i a . T h e g r e a t F r a n c o - G e r m a n w a r a n d t h e u n i f i c a t i o n o f G e r m a n y . T h e j r r e a t c i v i l w a r a n d t h e a b o l i t i o n o f s l a v e r y i n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . T h e r i s e a n d f a l l o f N a p o l e o n I I I , a n d e s - t a b l i s h m e n t o f t h e F r e n c h r e p u b l i c . T h e d i s c o v e r y o f t h e s o u r c e s o f t h e N i l e a n d N i g e r a n d t h e e x u l o r a t i o n o f i n t e r i o r A f r i c a . L i n i m e n t F o r L i v e S t o c k . H e r e i s a f o r m u l a f o r a l i n i m e n t m u c h u s e d f o r c u t s i n l i v e s t o c k f r o m b a r b e d w i r e . F o r h e a l i n g c a t s a n d flesh w o u n d s * of all k i n d s it h u s n o e q u a l , a n d f l i e s w d l n o t t r o u b l e a s o r e w h e r e i t i s u s e d : H a w l i n s e e d o i l , ltt o u n c e s ; s a l t p e t e r , p o w d e r e d , 1 o u n c e ; s u g a r o f l e a d , p o w - d e r e d , 1 o u n c e ; s u l p h u r i c a c i d , 1 o u n c e ; c a r b u l i c a c i d , \i o u n c e . M i x t h e o i l w i t h t h e s a l t p e t e r a n d s u g a r o f l e a d , a n d s l o w l y a d d t h e s u l p h u r i c a c i d , s t i r r . n K c o n s t a n t l y . W h e n c o l d , p o u r o f f f r o m t h e d r e g s a n d a d d t h e c a r b o l i c a c i d . A p p l y w i t h a f e a t h e r t w i c e d a i l y . D o n o t w a s h t h e s o r e a t a l l . •• —a—efci• a. • i P a i n t t h e R o o f . I f p a i n t b e p u t o n a s a p r e s e r v a t i v e r a t h - e r t h a n f o r m e r e o r n a m e n t a t i o n t h e r o o f s h o u l d n o t b e l e f t u n p a i n t e d . I t m a y n o t b e s e e n , b u t t h e a c t i o n o f r a i n f a l l i u g u p o n a r o o f i s m u c h m o r e i n j u r i o u s t o s h i n g l e s u n p a i n t e d t h a u i t c a n b e o n t h e s i d e s a n d C I H P b o a r d s o f a b u i l d i n g . T h e f a l l i n g d r o p s c a u s e t h e fiber.-* o f t h e w o o d t o b r e a k , m a k i n g a f u z z y s u r f a c e , w h i c h h o l d s w a t e r a n d i n d u c e s d e c a y . P a i n t e n t i r e l y p r e v e n t s t h i s e o l o n g a s i t l a s t s . I t i s c h e u p e r t o k e e p t h e r o o f c o v e r e d w i t h s o m e i n e x p e n s i v e p a i n t t h a n t o h a v e t h e l u b o r a n d e x p a n s e o f r e n e w i n g s h i n g l e s e v e r y f e w y e a r s . . ^. , F e e d i n g S u l p h u r i n F o o d . A t t h i s B e a s o n , w h e n t h e w e a t h e r i s d a m p a n d m a n y o f t h e p o u l t r y y a r d s a r e m u d d y , s u l p h u r i s i n j u r i o u s . * S o m e a d d s u l p h u r t o tfie f o o d b e c a u s e a n e g g c o n t a i n s a s m u l l p r o p o r t i o n o f s u l p h u r , b u t a l l t h e c o m p o u n d s o f s u l p h u r n e c e s s a r y f o r e j ' g c o m p o s i t i o n c a n b e d e r i v e d f r o m t h e f o o d , a s s d l p h u r i s a p l e n t i f u l s u b s t a n c e i n n e a r - l y a l l p l a n t s . '1 h e f e e d i n g o f s u l p h u r i n t h e for.d c a u s e s r h e u m a t i s m , j u s t a s m e r c u r y o r q u i n i n e a f f e c t t h e b o n e s o f i n d i v i d u a l s w h o u s e t l i e m . S u l p h u r i B e s i > e c i a l l . v i n j u r i o u s i n d a m p w e a t h e r o r w h e n t h e b i r d s r u n o n m u d d y y a r d s o r h e a v y c l a y s o i l s . nnHEenaua . . _ a 4 s a t a a a s s o f t b s i _ a n d j o i n t s o f t h e b o d y , r h e o m a U e n v T o e C h i n e s * s a y a l a r a w a d s * i n d i c a t e s s h r e w d n e s s , b u t w e s a y a r a t h s o s s i a d l t s a t s * t h e n e e d o t a b o t t l e o f D r . B a l T s C o s t * S y r u p . P r l o s t o c a n t a . A m i n u t e r e p e a t e r r e c e n t l y s e e n h a s a a o p e n f a c e a n d g o l d d i a l , t h e n g u r a s o f w b k h a r e i n r e d e n a m e l . N o S a f e r R e m e d y c a n b e h a d f o r C o u g h s a n d C o l d s , o r a n y t r o u b l e o f t h e T h r o a t t h a n " B r o w n ' s B r o n c h i a l T r o c h e s . " P r i c e 'i& c e n t s , b o l d o n l y i n b o x e s , ^ A s i l v e r c l o v e r l e a f t r a y w i t h fluted b o r - d e r a n d e u g r a v e d V e n e t i a n c e n t e r a c c o m - p a n i e s a o e t c h e d w a t e r p i t c h e r i n t h e s t y l e o f L o u i s X V ; D » H a t T h l a * » » r m M i a c i l t h a t c a t a r r h w i l l i n t i m e w e a r o u t . T h e t h e o r y i s f a U e . M e n t r y t o b e l i e v e i t b e c a u s e i t w o u l d b e p l e a s a n t i f t r u e , b u t i t i s n o t , a s w e a l l k n o w . D o n o t l e t a n a c u t e a t t a c k o f c o l d i n t h e h e a d r e m a i n u n - s u b d u e d . I t i s l i a b l e t o d e v e l o p i n t o c a t a r r h . Y o u c a n r i d y o u r s e l f o f a c o l d a n d a v o i d a l l c h a n c e o f c a t a r r h b y u s i n g D r . S a g e ' s C a t a r r h K e m e d y . I f a l r e a d y a f f l i c t e d r i d y o u r s e l f o f t h i s t r o u b l e s o m e d i s e a s e s p e e d i - l y b y t h e s a m e m e a n s . A t a l l d r u g g i s t s . A n e w c a k e b a s k e t r e p r e s e n t s a s c m a r e t r a y w i t h a fluted b o r d e r i n t h e s t y l e o f L o u i s X V . , t h e h a n d l e b e i n g i n t h e f o r m o f t w o b r a n c h e s b o u n d t o g e t h e r w i t h t w i g s . V * r y * r n a l b l « " . J a p « . ' > I n J a p a n t h e o l d s c h o o l p h y s i c i a n s a r e p e r m i t t e d t o w e a r o n l y w o o d e n s w o r d s . T h i s i s a g e n t l y s a r c a s t i c w a y o f e x p r e s s i n g t h e o p i n i o n t h a t t h e y k i l l e n o u g h p e o p l e w i t h o u t t h e u s e o f w e a p o n s . H u t t h e d r u g g i s t w h o i n t r o d u c e d D r . P i e r c e ' s G o l d e n M e d i c a l D i s c o v e r y i n t o t h e e m p i r e c a r r i e s a tine s t e e l b l a d e . I t w a s f o u n d t h a t a l l w h o t r i e d t h i s w o n d e r f u l r e m e d y f o r c o u g h s , c o l d s , c o n s u m p t i v e t e n d e n c i e s , o l o o d , s k i n a n d l i v e r t r o u b l e s , w e r e , w i t h o u t e x c e p t i o n , g r e a t l y b e n e f i t t e d . T h e M i k a d o h i m s e l f i s a a i d t o h a v e " t o n e d u p " h i s s y s t e m b y i t s u s e , a n d t h e I m p o r t e r w a s t h e r e f o r e - p e r - m i t t e d t h e e x c e p t i o n a l h o n o r o f w e a r i n g t h e s w o r d o f t h e n o b i l i t y . .*& P r e v e n t i n g - C o l l a r G a l l s . A n o l d t e a m s t e r o f 50 y e a r s ' e x p e r i e n c e • a y s . t h a t h o h a s n e v e r h a d a c a s e o f t h e g a l l s u p o n h i s a n i m a l s w h e r e t h e f o l l o w i n g p r e v e n t i v e w a s a d o p t e d . w h i c h w a s s i m p l y t o r u b t h e < o l l a r i n s i d e , e v e r y f e w d a y s , w i t h a l i t t l e n e a t s f o o t o i l , a n d t h e m o m e n t n n y d i r t w a s f o u n d s t i c k i n g like. w a x t o w a s h it off w i t h w a r m s o a p s u d s , a n d t h e n o i l . A y o k e f r o m o x e n , o r a c o l l a r f r o m a h o r s e , s h o u l d n o t b e r e m o v e d w h e n b r o u g h t i n t o t h e s t a b l e f r o m w o r k u n t i l t h e s w e a t i s e n t i r e l y d r y , a n d a l l c h a f e d s p o t s s h o u l d b e o i l e d . R a t i o n f o r E g f i r s . A g o o d r a t i o n f o r e>rsrs i n t h e m o r n i n g , c o m m e a l o n e p a r t , w h e a t b r a u o n e p a r t , g r o u n d o a t s o n e p a r t . M i x w i t h b o i l i n g w a t e r a n d s l i g h t l y s e a s o n w i t h c a y e n n e p e p p e r . A t n o o n s c a t t e r a f e w o a t s a n d w h o l e w h e ; » t o r b u c k w h e a t i n t h e l i t t e r t o k e e p t h e h e n s b u s y i n s c a U ' h i n g . G i v e n a l - s o c u t r o w e n — c o v e r p r e f e r r e d — s t e a m e d , a l t e r n a t i n g w i t h b o i l e d p o t a t o e s , r a w c a b - b a g e a n d t h e l i k e , I n t h e e v e n i n g f e e d e q u a l p a r t s o f g o o d s o u n d w h o l e c o r n a n d w h e a t . T h i s c a n b e w a r m e d i n t h e o v e n t o a d v a n t a g e . I n t e r e s t e d P e o p l e . A d v e r t i s i n g a p a t e n t m e d i c i n e i n t h e pec u l i a r w a y i n w h i c h t h e p r o p r i e t o r o l K e m p ' s B a l s a m , f o r c o u g h s a u d c o l d s , d o e s i t i s i n d e e d w o n d e r f u l . H e a u t h o r i z e s a l l d r u g g i s t s t o g i v e t h o s e w h o c a l l f o r i t a s a m p l e b o t t l e f r e e , t h a t t h e y m a y t r y i t b e - f o r e p u r c h a s i n g . T h e l a r g e b o t t l e s a r o o O e . a n d $ 1 . 0 0 , W e c e r t a i n l y w o u l d a d v i s e a t r i a l . I t m a y s a v e y o u f r o m c o n s u m p t i o n . A r i c h c a r v i n g s e t f o r t h e h o l i d a y s c o n - s i s t s o f r o a s t a n d g a m e c a r v e r s c o m b i n e d w i t h a fish s e t i n o x i d i z e d ' A s s y r i a n a n d G r e c i a n s t y l e s . l r a t o p t h a t t ' o o f k . M a n y p e o p l e n e g l e c t w h a t t h e y c a l l a s i m - p l e c o l d , w h i c h , i f n o t c h e c k e d i n t i m e , m a y l e a d t o L u n g t r o u b l e . S c o t t s E m u l s i o n o f P u r e C o d L i v e r O i l , w i t h H y p o p h o s p h i t e s , w i l l n o t o n l y s t o p t h e c o u g h b u t h e a l t h e l u n g s . E n d o r s e d b y t h o u s a n d s o f P h y s i - c i a n s . P a l a t a b l e a s m i l k . T r y i t . S o l d b y a l l d r u g g i s t s , A n a t t r a c t i v e c e n t e r p i e c e i s a f r u i t h o l d - e r w i t h a c a m e o b o w l a n d s i l v e r f r a m e i n A s s y r i a n s t y l e , u p h e l d b y t w o m e d i t a t i n g c u p i d s . W h e n B s b y w a s tick, w s g s v s h s r Castorla, W h e n t h e w s s a Child, s h e c r i e d f o r C a i t o r i a , W h e n s b s b s e a r o s Mls>, s h s c l u n g t o Castorta, I F h s a s b s h a d Children, s h s g s r i t b s m Castorta, A n o d d s t a m p b o x r e p r e s e n t s a c r o u c h i n g b e a r i n o x i d i s e d s i l v e r , w h i c h , w h e n t u r n e d o v e r , r e v e a l s t h r e e g o l d l i n e d c o m p a r t - m e n t s . C a t a r r h C a n ' t B o C a r e d w i t h I . O C A I . A P P L I C A T I O N S , a s t h e y c a n n o t r e a c h t i e s e a t o f t h e d i s e a s e . C a t a r r h in a b l o o d o r c o n s t i t u t i o n a l d i s e u s e , a n d i n o r d e r t o c u r e i t v o u h a v e t o t a k e i n t e r n a l r e m e - d i e s , M a l i ' s C a t a r r h C u r e i s t a k e n i n t e r n a i l y , a n d a c t s d i r e c t l y o n t h e b l o o d a n d m u c u s s u r f a c e . H a l l ' s C a t a r r h C u r e i s n o q u i c k m e d i c i n e . I t w a s p r e s c r i b e d b y o n e o f t h e b e s t p h y s i c i a n s i n t h i s c o u n t r y f o r y e a r s , a n d i s a r e g u l a r p r e s c r i p t i o n . I t i s c o m p o s e d o f t h e b e s t t o n i c s K n o w n , c o m - b i n e d w i t h t h e b e s t b l o o d p u r i f i e r s , a c t i n g d i r e c t l y o n t h e m u c u s s u r f a c e . T h e p e r - f e c t c o m b i n a t i o n o f t h e t w o i n g r e d i e n t s i s w h a t p r o d u c e s s u c h w o n d e r f u l r e s u l t s I n c u r i n g c a t a r r h . S e n d f o r t e s t i m o n i a l s f r e e . F . J . C H I M T At C o . . P r o p . , T o l e d o , O . S o l d b y a l l D r u g g i s t s , p r i e s 75©. A n o d d r i n g , t h e o n l y o n e o f i t s k i n d i n N e w Y o r k , h a s l i v e s t o n e s i n a a E n g l i s h s e t t i n g , c o n s i s t i n g o f r e d , b l u e , b r o w n c a n - a r y a n d c o f f e e c o l o r e d d i a m o n d s , i n t h e o r - d e r n a m e d , H t a n p l D K a a d E n b r o l d e r y . " Y e s , L i z z i e , I l i k e t o d o f a n c y w o r k , b u t I h a v e n ' t f e l t l i k e t r y i n g t h a t p a t t e r n — o r a u y t h i n g e l s e — f o r a w e e k . T h e s e a w f u l ' d r a g g i n g d o w n ' p a i u s a r e j u s t k i l l i n g m e . " " I k n o w h o w y o u f e e l , a n d I c a n t e l l y o u w h e r e t o l o o k f o r r e l i e f . D r . P i e r e e ' 8 F a v - o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n i s a c e r t a i n c u r e f o r a l l t h o s e p e c u l i a r w e a k n e s s e s a n d d i s t r e s s i n g a i l m e n t s . W h y ! i t e v e n c u r e d m e o f p r o - l a p s u s , a n d m a n y o f m y l a d y f r i e n d s h a v e b e e n c u r e d o f v a r i o u s g r a v o m a l a d i e s p e c u - l i a r t o o u r s e x b y t h i s w o n d e r f u l m e d i c i n e . " I t i s t h e o n l y m e d i c i n e s o l d b y d r u g g i s t s , u n d e r a p o s i t i v e g u a r a n t e e f r o m t h e m a n u - f a c t u r e r s , t h a t i t w i l l g i v e s a t i s f a c t i o n , o r m o n e y r e f u n d e d . R e a d g u a r a n t e e o n b o t - t l e - w r a p j > e r . F o r a w e d d i u g o r h o l i d a y p r e s e n t s o m e - t h i q g n e w i s a s i l v e r d i n n e r B e t , i n c l u d i n g s p o o n s , f o r k s , k n i v e s a n d s o u p l a d l e , i n A r - m e n i a n s t y l e a n d h a n d e n g r a v e d i n l e a f d e - s i g n s . C o n s u m p t i o n S u r e l y C a r e d . T o t h e E d i t o r : — P l e a s e i n f o r m y o u r r e a d - e r s l h a t I h a v e a p o s i t i v e r e m e d y f o r C o n s u m p t i o n . B y i t s t i m e l y u s e t h o u s a n d s o f h o p e l e s s c a s e s h a v e b e e n p e r m a n e n t l y c u r e d . I s h a l l b e g l a d .to. B e n d t w o b o t t l e s o f m y r e m e d y f r e e t o a n y o f y o u r r e a d e r s w h o h a v e c o n s u m p t i o n i f t h e y w i l l s e n d t h e i r e x - p r e s s a n d P . O . a d d r e s s . K e s p e c t f u l l y , T . A . S l o c u m . M . C , 1 8 1 P e a r l S t . , N . Y . M I n a v « b a a a a r h e t n a s t i s a ) t o r 4 b e p a s t s i s f s a n v s t t d I h a v e t r i e d v a r t r t t i e f u n t i l I w e d ' f n a w f e C s l a r y C o m p o u n d . T b S effect w a s w o n d e r f u l } a t t w o d a y s I w a s r e i i r r a i o f a l l p a i n , a n d w h e n \ h a d u s e d o n e b o t t l e I fefe b e t t e r t h a n I h a d far a l o n g t i m e . " D . H . G I L L , B e l t o n , M o . Paine's Celery Compound n s s u n d o u b t e d l y c u r e d m o r e c a s e s o f r h e t a a a * t l u n , w h i c h h a d r e s i s t e d o t h e r t r e a t n e n v t h a n a l l o t h e r r h e u m a t i c r e m e d i e s r r m b i a e d . I f t r o u b l e d w i t h r h c u m a t u m o r n e t u a l g i a > v s s Vaine'a C e l e r y C o m p o u n d at o n c e — a few d o s e s w i l l p r o v e its u n e q u a l e d v a l u e . J i . o o . S i x for $ 5 . 0 0 . A t d r u g g i s t * . W E L L S , R I C H A R D S O N & C o . , B u r l i n g t o n , V t JMHOMO DYES ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ 5 ^ LACTAUD FOOOtg^S&iJRM SICKHEAJACH - - » _ 1 r o s l t t » ? l y c a n r e * t h e s e l i t t l e P t f T h e y also r s l l e v s tr»M from Dy m p r i rt igaation aud T o o B i Eating. A parfaot 1 e d ? forTMsxinessJUi Drowttneaa, B a d in t h s Mouth, T o n g u e J k i n i n t h s T O R P I D LIVEK. regulate t h * B o Puisljr Vegetable. P r l e e » C a a t a . CAS7EB sancon. 00., HEV YOAS. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.l -:'"'". 4 • : > * # i' , 1 *• A FOR THE BLOOD Swift's Bpectflc baa cure* m e o f a m a l l r i»nt b r e o k h i g o u t On my IPIJ, w h i c h cau» " Jintolerable D»1Q. It wan failed Kvzera [ t h e doctor*— l o u r o f w h o m treated no relief. I candidly con f e w that y r e a e n t good h e a l t h to H. H. S., w' ' leaUtuattua U Invaluable n» a ^ M I M H J I LIA 2 2 7 N. lUth Our baby w h e n two in 'ed with Scrofula, w' tatroyed her e y e a U b / t o d e s p a i r of h e r ltt I r e l i e v e her, and w . w h i c h wxm cured , iu«r h a l e a a d hearSSV ' 1 S c r o f n l a d e v e l a V i n a and lump* , Swift's HpeulH . t u l and t h e c u e H. A . _ : . I f W S e n d lor 1 LDtaeaaei ao ' 'mi U a W a D I S i l v e r t o p p e d c o r k s , a p p r o p r i a t e l y l a b e l - f o r t h e v a r i o u s k i n d s o f w i n u s a n d l i q u o r s , a r e c o i n i n g i n t o u s e . T h e y a r e o r n a m e n t e d w i t h t h e figures o f f a m o u s g e n e r a l s o f a l l c o u n t r i e s . a o u t h e r n E x r a n l o a s a t H a l f F a r e . O n J a n u a r y 1 5 t h , t i 9 t h , F e b r u a r y 1 2 t h a n d 2 H h , l ^ y , t h e M o n o n K o u t e w i l l s e l l L a n d E x c u r s i o n t i c k e t s a t o n e f a r e f o r t h e r o u n d t r i p t o d e s i g n a t e d p o i n t s i n A l a b a m a ; F l o r i d a , G e o r g i a , L o u i s i a n a , M i s s i s s i p p i a n d T e n n e s s e e . L i m i t o f tic k e t * C O d a y s f r o m d a t e o f s t u m p . S t o p o v e r s e n u b e a r - r a n g e d . Ktir f u l l p a r t i c u l a r s , a d i l r e s s L . E . S e s s i o n s , T. P . A , b o x M M i n n e u p o l i B , M i n u . . o r K. O . M o C o r m i r k , Ci. P . A . , A d a m s E x p r e s s U u i i d i n g , C h i c a g o . I T w o c a b b a v r n l e a v e s o v e r l a p p i n g e a c h o t h e r i n f r o s t e d a n d b u r n i s h e d t i u i s h m a k e a u n i q u e c a k e b a s k e t . C s r b o l l s a l v e c u r e s i t c h i n g a n d i r r i t s - , t i o n s o f t h e i>kin a n d s c a l p , p o i s o n s , p i l e * n n d u l c e r s . < u r e - I u r n s a n a s c a l d s w i t h - o u t a s c a r . " 5 a n d 5 0 e t a . , a t d r u g g i s t s . V e r y p r e t t y in a l a d y ' s w a t c h e n a m e l e d o n b o t h s i d e s w i t h v i o l e t s a n d s p r a y s s u r - r o u n d i n g a v a r i c o l o r e d f l o r a l w r e a t h . JACOBS 0 ¾ ONCE CURED NO RELAPSE. b y Brilliant, theme. B e a t q a a l l t y . T e r w i a K a S j r . D O B ' S * » * . * 1 I n s this O r r a t e a t a a d M o a f l B r « * 4 t n g K a t a b l t e l i i a e n t w f A m e r i c a , « . " ' S f 1 ' " * " * - " ' • * * « « , fcr tM.»as* tkUlsaa., NORTHERN PMlflC. I I LOW PRICE RHUMB UHLa". F R F . E C J o x r - j m . U O l r t »t ACllKS DakWtA, Montana, Id SEKDFOR.^ La.nda now op«n tu CHAS 6. LAM' V N i m rum P*raa • . - P i > n i t t i i > a l w i i f a . . ^ ^ 4 1 / 1 ^ , M I N N . ' Sks« j o a writ*. % V i D l U r a groti rst d » r t a s t a s i a twoed. tajfermt If you ordc, . . . . . . pudatfu. DU. Ii If you order trial Dft o :F S THEATKD FHKE. INja»lT«lj Cured with Vegetable R e m e d i e s . SJMSI cr.nu: siatsmem, im. m i i « w « < > « T . , i i u . atr a. S. Xylt, T t * w • U l , Sf««a»tt«a 0«.. • s., wrtui: "Eaa mu ra*aa u d s a M t i r i l y«an; | f i w * t r u ; e a u a n t aaytlclaai atMaaca • • ; s«axap «itsUa«a aWii UaT*« rf»oUr »af;e wtoi;t n S k e a aU r r . r with It. Jaeeka OU; t r t t »»>Ut»- V M f « U m a ; tMeaa r»- a v i n a a a t a ; coatl>«*4 as* n r a a • • ; ao rsltp** la fear years a* aa » c a wark M*t*r." oriKunal statement, 1881. Starred Iter. 1, I l l s . kfr. Jae. a. WaO, 11« I . • t a at., I. Baetaa, Ma**.: "laSarad aeato yalas * BMatai la beta, katas-; a* * » a t e a l d a a t ( S t a y •fairs. Appllta I t . Jac «bt OU at al»M; s a c k nil**** ta ta* ateralac. rrtaa It acala; s s l a l a s t - ly Uft at* n t l r t l y . t k»Ts k i 4 a* n t a n *f sala 11 a e *. I a a •ataytttaly e»r»o " s T S s v o o a r m A N D m AS.SK* t m r w m i . T H I CHARLES A. VOCE LER CO.. Birtlmers, MS. Diamond Vera-Cura l " t > J t I I Y » * I M I I ' M I A . * \ D ILL u r n a t i n r n o i n i K s .itint(, F, 0,1 R:»(iiH In llio Mnntli su I I'N'iyrcenhio U u e l i t e r eating- J«cr> oumieli iml L o w Sjilr t*. Al r>ru(/Ut<t' nnii Hfilrrs nv ami Ij/ nidf/ i n rrrfipt afZ\rts. i.'> t>, rr« IlltJi in ttumiji. £cijtij><« ttitl >u receipt q / i cent AVmnji. l pre*crlt>e arrd f o l l y «SJ| rloree Hlf U aa t b e owff aperlSc t o r t b e c e r t a l a c u r s of t b l i d r i e a a e . O. U . I . N U K A H A W . a t !>.. A m n t c r d n n . W. Y. W e h a v e *nld B i g G t o ? m a n y y e a n , a n d It b a s f l T e n t b e beat of l a l t a - factlon. D. K. D Y C H F . S C O . . C'hiraso, 111. • 1 . 0 0 . Sold b y D r u g - s i * * CTti* o'.deirt raedldne ID th* world Is probably D r . l a a a o T h o m p s o n ' s E L E B R A T E D E V E W A T E Thin article \t a c&rnttillr prepsrvU PhT«lc>sn> pre- •crlpHon, irnd hutlieen In constantnuenearlt » rcntiiry. r.U'TIi iS —Thp only genaine ThCHapecMt'e £ y « W n t e r ha* up«n tti* white wrapiwr of encli bottl* a n *ngr»Te<l pnrtrHit nf ih* IriTentor. DH. I H * * C THOSrHOX. with »/r:r-;lmll' ><f h n slcasture; also a note of band s u n r d Ji,hn I.. Tlmmpdon. ATOIII all oih»ra T h a g t n - UID« Kye Wat IT can l>e obtains.) from ail SttaaglRa. JOHN L.THOMPSON.S0NS.tCt%,tMV,la.Y. ' . , > • • % •'•'i.« -r^ R THE CHAT.l.KS A. v n c K I . K K C O , , Bal'lmnrf, M>t X. Y. Z j - Irom feet. ISLAND HOME STOCK FARM. Savnjrf A Famnm,Importers and Brewlem nf rerrhtron ami French Coach Hnri**.Inland HomfStoik KBrm^f4ri)snel«le, Wayne rmitity. Mich. Wf offer a r e r j lariff ntud of hortts to select from,wpjruarantce our stock.make prlKs , renwiTiable, and sell on • easy verm*. Vliltors al- , way* welcome. Large rataloirne free. Artdrens S a t t a c t A P a r a n a . I'ITROIT, MirH. P e r r h t n n H o r s e s , yrmch Onich Hcr**». r'lttaa w a a t s * routs. A f i t i a , ' , TTi.uHlf HT» '"""'' the F o o r l ^ w w ^- — -— I , J M II fri a l t . ! cent >tamp W a g e I S jettal. tn«*er^l Mon«. H , i n c n i«r - C e n t e n n i a l Manufacturing; C o . , rtaaiti" ffftrinod Paso's C a r s . S t * C.-^-WgVHm T s f l HKS4T rewe<Ty f o r ht>ar>ene«« a n d t o clear the throat. A *»" iSTHW •tf: V KIDDER'S P A S T I L L E S . ^ ^ ^ " ^ ( H a s H s l a > ^ i l a ^ H i H B H B a a ^ H H H s ^ H ' h(irll-htOU UOaUtt. C > T A R R H | Ely's Crtam Balm. \ Cold in Head KLY BK.O^. 56 W a r r e n St ,N.T. I CURE FITS! 1 do not mean merely t o atop t h e m tor a tune and then bave tbeiu return. I mean a radical enre. I have made F I T S , KPILEP8Y or F A L L I N G S I C K N E S S * life-ionic •tudy. I warrant m y remedy t o cure tbe w o n t caaea. Because o t b e n h a v e failetl la n o reaaoti for not now recwviDtc a cure. Hend at once for treatise and Free Bottle of my InfaJilble remedy. Give KipreM and P. O. H . Q . R O O T , M . C . l a a P s a r l HU, N . V Y f l l l N B MtU 1-<',irn Teleirraphr here an,t wewlU • V i i i m M t n l,p|p vou to »-oi>d poHitlon*. Addrese A r a e n c a n S c h o o l o l T e l t j a r a p h y . M d d i s o n . W i s . i: FREE By return nuiir F u l l D e a c r l s t l o n M>MMl;'s Sfm TsTlur "Jpti «, M Dr—a C u t t i n g . s t 0 0 O Y * C 0 . , C i i w i u a t i 7 o ; T.ir* at home sn«l makomore mrmrr wnrklQ'.fhr dirhaa ^1 j t inTthinK fl^e ,r, Ihft worM J'Jlher t>« CoatTv oatftl ruas. T.m.. r . t i . A.itirru. i i i • a Co., Aufuua, atalaa, Treated and eared wlthnnt the krlfa, Bork on frritr.'.int iwnt free, / d i r e . * » »'. u rvSU, at D.. aurora, Kane l o . l i t PlSOS CURE FOR CONSUMPTION • • > " • % * \V. >'. U.. D.—VII. -6. W h e n w r l t l o s ; t o A r i v s r t l a e r a p l e a v e s s a w v o n s a w t h e a v d v e r t l a s m c n v l a t h i s P a p e r . ^iGRASS • ^ ^ . . a a . m a . _ „ _ _ - . rtotbln* on thai a m P A Y S B c t t a * l l O f f l T H E R N ^ R C M r N than a (vod ma«luw or paatura, a a d — — ^/=- tbaway to »et them ta to f«JhjW t a s dlrectiona «i»eo m soy paanptiM a a iirau <i<"t tvnfl'la*t t'titrt'whsta La sent K r c c t o a U w b o a a k t o r t t . W s e a r n Ustuanrtiwi stoak o l N O T t h e n g r o w a On— and Csufsr U n a s , and e a a 8 A V B \ O U M O N K Y Sfasy tens, IM oar OaUksjos. U tails ail abaci uV. SALZER»8 EXTRA GRASS KIXTURE S ^ ' J - rs*-=i b « s a * l , t g . O O | psr US lbs., f 1 3 . 0 0 . a o w i t a n d c a t a r o a n n c r r s » a i r m r n % . LUCERNE CLOVER T a s rtwai fsftflirtnaT s l a a t - n i a k l i w t h s itaasrt feetO*). »mJ •eary^haes M M wall, sna-for to rontt daep ra t h e eofl, flndinc TKiBrt«htsent » M nK*eotw Si s « •nth and orhse* A eloTar iwarytwirly •hoold try In the Baas, West. 5 e f t h aa*t Bnnfh. A M Cvtalnawe abnnt It B» mail. " • . 1 0 p e s l a i rh Sft renrja. Straw* 1ne—a rwrfc, « g . . M t t ho<h*l, wO.rtO. Sand S r e n t e for train saaplea. > '.^P 'JaUEa; :ffis ' ' V ( . • T W *F" * **•*•• I ' V ' ' ' a ^ a ^ a ^ L ^ M • . . « » . T . " •- -'•*• ' • • V -^ * Y "•: . • . ! " \ ) . •; * - ' • ' . = » > : • j M » u v r *!•»«•• L e*ate»e-a-a] m W N a f i THE MANCHINEEU h*- • . j ' y$ F i u t o f th« B*to»naM »ad IM C M by lb* BOdlelu* Men. - Y h * West Indies abound with shrubs *"' #**«i frtanta of medicinal properties, not d » i»W of them being highly pnisonous, ; »rfte« Mrs. Blake in the Kintitxnth Cmtury, and in the use of these tttu ' : , , obetth tUHn are proticient. I n m o s t of .':; tueUlandit then);it)cliii)eMl(hippi)H);uu>) ••• grows in more or less abiHidanec, The ;>.-,' tree is so poisonous thnt it i** not coii- ';&' sidered safe to take refuse from the '• <un or storm Iteneatli its brunches, «. ' l And when it is desirable to destroy the tree it is usual to make a circle of fire around the trunk ami buru it <lo\vn, so as to avoid the risk of cutting it. Not infrequent!v leaves aud brunches of mauehineel have been vindictively dropped into tanks 01- wells of those against whom certain persons may have a grudge. Anyone who drinks witter thus co itarainated will, it is, said, gradually waste away, and if the use of the water is continued death is the r e s u l t So poisonous is the mnnchineel that during very dry weather it is not safe to eat the laud crabs, which, at other seasons, are reckoned delicacies. However, during a drought land crabs can not resist a salad of the shiningevergrcen loaves, rather like those of the camellia in appearance. The flesh of crabs thai have fed on this tree becomes impregnated with the poison. In -proof of the danger of the diet we are told the following story: Not very | long ago two men went on a shooting | expedition to one of the Bahama group known as Acklin's island. One day three land crabs were caught wliiea were cooked and eaten for supper, each man taking a crab and sharing the Other between them. During the night <MM of the men was taken alarmingly ill, hi* body swelled tremendously, and M o r e Morning lie was dead." His i-OWHilM>i«*«x|>erieuced no ill effects; ' ' . UWrefure #-ems prohable that one of libs must have been poixonl t « n a remote tropical island m or three hundred miles from J> puet*mortem examination ppOMiWe, and no positive fold ke'arrived at. As the >\ tiieeixMh men are vegebe gathered everywhere "(•'negroes'ai'c cx- . te ^peaking on the subkit tt> AibUiu positive „ie matter, but there j<t%l.i*\i<* ia the t h o « wk*m opiotou that tfc» prqeess ' o p o a a DMais not spiritual weapon. pOtTMWOfthe bush liversal a m o n g the itly prefer him '"ioner. In some Scribed, are sim- A dose of st-'a- Sdered heneticial to a id to hold salt in both lands is reckoned a c e r t a i u remedy for various ills to which flesh is liable, and i s also held to be of use i n . w a r d i n g off ghostly enemies in the shape of evil spirits. Singularly enough, 1 have k n o w n the same shield against the •xnver ot *kkjfkaea» used by peasants in • t f r t v a * «1 I r e i a a c . walk Jjfceu the bush-doctor W j p M to nnnouHeirs tbat tls*ltffeTing front an ailment nrsea uy the presence of a beetle or a spider in one of the limbs. Tne doclor ?t ;• proceeds to exiract tlie intruder by '>'„ . t p e k i n g the a'tt'ccte.d limb, producing ' „0m creature from his mouth at t.ie end ' .'3l)f the operation in proof of liise.licacy. •^.Spools of cotton, buttons, nails md *Q ."v. forth are sonietiawm alleged to be the ', <<MNHe t i l t b e ilbioea, and arte extracted &• • ahwiiaT'fashion. In his character ^ w i f e u r t j . t i | » ol)eali-man is in request . .tO.JpMWn t h e crops of piiicafipics or ^5arr];('-. from the hands of the spoiler, the smps from Morn) and .-mpwivek, and the crew from dcatii and disaster. Not a scnooniT l« m e s (he port but nas a bit of ooe.m ailacned for good luck to tlie nia-i, w oeiieath tiieir shirts H Siring of ciiarm'.I twiae. preserves tUe men from daa^er by land and water. V.>e,mi IHMMIS are HIM) protected tiii.n .ii.rud-I'.S dui'oig i n e ' u w n - er's absence by the' obeah-man. To effect this police duty, a ball is rolled «p containing a few rusty old nails and some pieces of rushes,'and laid on the threshold of the cabin; on seeing this niyMeriiiiis ball, no negro dares Jo .«nter»the house unlawfully. A rudely carved head, fastened on "a tree, Is a j e c u r e g u u d i a n for eocoanut or o r a n g e ^ j j v e , while a horn with a cork on it ilLof pins and a boHle of wster ,% J* R~'fiirorita protection ^ or spirits. It would be jt. who won Id enter the ie knows rignt well | HI Id prick him and the bottle of water; fdream of intruding ^ure where such a bot- Wlien th(> obeah- ^ __ '*are high, or faith is . "occnshmally the owner of a farm throws himself on the, good feeli »g of 4«pre<lati>r8. I have seen a placard t x e d to a post in a held of mal^e on whir-h was HWH ]>aintcd 'Impolite request; "If yon steal the. corn, do nleax'e leave the hlndes." Titles W h i c h Deceive Yon. T h e tuberose is no rose but a species pf olyantli. Pompey's Pillar had no historical connection with Pompry in any way "Cleopatra's Ni'^'do' was not. erected by t h e Egyptian Queen nor in lier honor. Wlialeboue is not bone and is said not to pos.M^s a .-ingle property of bone. Turkish b:M\> <]', 1 not. originate in Turkey and aie not baths, only heated cliamb )-s. derm.in ,s''ver v.-as- nut inverted in (ii'ViiiMiiv, ami doe- 1ILI1. eon tain a particle it! --; i ver. ljlael> lead is Hoi Iran ;i>. all. but. a c(MU])onnd of earijoii ami a small (pi.'inti; \ of iron. Bra/iiinn t'Ta-- never grew inl5razil, and it is not gi'a--: i; is nothing ••but. Strips of j'.'i!;:i !.>ai. Bnrgui.d.v pitch is not pilch, anddoes Hoi eotiie from Ibir^mmh : the. greater pari of i: is rc>in and jialm oil. Sealing w a \ does not contain a ]ia;- tich; of w a \ , but is composed of Venice turpentine, .shellac, ahd cinnabar,— J\cv> 1'vrk (irn)thii'. HI rai>i SIGLER, Dealer in all kinds of DRUGS AND MEDICINES, TOBACCO AND CIGARS, QROCEEIES, STATIONARY, BOOKS, ETC. County and Vicinity News. •» • • Brighton has a new dentist. The city grist mill at Howell opened up for business on the 28th inst. J o h n £ . Clements and Ellen Heach, both of Marion were married J a n u a r y 17,13S9. W i n . Ferris, died at his home in Howell, ou Thursday, J a n . 17, of acute pneumonia, aged o':5 years. Livingston county fair association hold their annual meeting at the court house in Howell, to-day, Thursday. Thus. Donigun <li-d at his hone in Kowlerville on Thursday of last week, lifted 64 years, lihcumatisiji was the cause of his death. A gray eagle measuring 7 feet and 2 inches from tip to tip was recently shot by Lafayette Lara of Deertield. -—Hritfutou Citizen. F h e b e Jan.6 Camp, wife of M. W. 1 Camp, of Fi .^lerville, died at her home in that village, on Wednesday of inflammation of tlie lungs and typhu'd pneumonia, aged 08 years. I.-aac Tellar, of Cohoctah, read a paper on "what a special auent saw in Or 'Min and Nebraska" before a meeting of the state association of engineers, at Lansing on Wednesday. -—Fowli-rvdie K'eview. ifci m i THE FAVORITE CARRIAGE CO. WHOLItAU MANUrACTURCR* OF SS53P •&:<>. • " > * » * « and when we say IE F I ^ E VEH8CLES FOR THE TRADE. W r i t e for C o t a l r v r w o . C I N C I N N A T I , O H I O , U. 8 . A. REDUCTION everybody knows we mean BUSINESS! ;< 'i For Sale. 'rile p r o j i e r t v WIIKVVM u* tlm N , V. Lleobt1 reft- (J^iK'O. b'ur prtrt« mnl ti'iau* upply to l i . A'. I tKl'l.K, A^t'tit. ' . . - . - • • — — » • — — - ^ - Ail luvarible Sign. Swelling of the ankles or feet when not d ie to l'lmumatUiii, Prof. I)et!ostii sa\s, is alwavs caused by a weak or uiseaved heart. So is shortness of breath, pain or uneasiness when lyinwr on the left side, smothering spelL The otilv cure is l)r, Miles' New Cure. Sold at F. A . Siller's M. ^V. l l o d n e m i n A Son have bought the entire* slock ot dry (.'raids, boots and sliujs from Fred Spring at Yassar. Hen H'nigeinan is there assist in ur in packiti.' t^e goods, which will be shipped to Smith Lvoij this week. Tlie Vassar >t:U'k will lie added to 11. iV • add* d tlmir t. Son'.s large >tock at tins jilace. Tiie i diet is nnania store lately purchased by M. W. Hoi.lueiiniii, will be connecieij by an arch cut through the inside walls, and both stores thrown into one. Fred S p r i n g will move his fauiih to this place and connect hims"if u ,th the h'rm, which means that this place will, have a general business firm with enterprise, means and experience.—South Lyon Exc. Mo,-. The Verdict t'liuiilmons. W. 1). Suit, l>rue;erist, liiupus. Ind. •testifies: - l e a n recoiiimend Kleetrii Hitters as the very best leruedy. Kverv bottle sold has ^iveii relief in overv case. 11 lie imm look six bottles, aim was cured of rheumalisni of 10 veai's' starnliiiir." Abraham 11.ire, druiririst. Uellvillr," Ohm, iillirni-: "The besi selliue. medicine 1 l n v e ever handle in niv 'Jl* o'.ti's' experien c. is K b c t i i Hitter-." 'i'h uisands of others h;n t iuioiiy. so tb.it I h1' Vio • nis that fllectric Hittei d o c u e ;li! d i - . M s - s of tlie L i v r , K i d lieys or Ivood. I'D "x a half d o l l a r ; bottle t.t F. A. >i ' er' I'IIIS; store. A Woniaii's Di-iMneiy. " A l i o ! I'Ol' v'. HI i''-1 ' .i . ill -eovel'V fill been unde and I :.;•,t (•••» i-.v a lady i> I his eount v. I 'i-e ise tasiened it e l u ' - h - s 111.1-11 li r a I'd for seven year- Thousands ityouuc- peoi)leare either studying siicrthaud or intendinyr to do so. To such we woiihi sty, senil to S. | A. Moran, I"riiveiMty of .Mi- liic/an, Ann Arbor, and yet a eopy of hi> i:ew book cut it led •'( hie iii.iidred Valuable Suu'LTe-tioiis t'.i Sho'-rhmiJ ^'tiub-nts.'' it is a tio(>k fioiri which everv .student, I no dilVdiviire ivhat ^tr'iii h e l i - derive,! vast a m o u n t of licimtit. A new and improved edition isju.-r ftoio the press. The bo ,k i> liitjhly recon,- ' ' l H l l - 1 W i l l '1. .' w ; -.'A.^ta •m OO T O IT K N O W ECONOMY IS WEALTH 1 DENNY SAVED IS A D. H ARNED, ENNY Y o u can prnctice ECONOMY -and- SAVE :-: MONEY $ * ^9 >\ buyins: your —- '*-— % **. 9 ./ 0 k'v:-; ;-•-.. liiemlfi by all t i n lcadincj -h .1 | i'ei>orte]-s in liie coin. 11 y. and a'so by over-bill teacher- representing e\evy i.systeii; of siiortliaiid Th" 1'iiono- I LTaplnc ^^ orl-1 ol \ - H V York I'if v say - : J " We can he.n I ily coaMtj.-iiil it io all students <d sin.rt lian I as M nio-t \-alpiuible aid to an easier siicce-s v.an oen- - er.illy Cab- to T h• • lot of i be dci \. r wi the mysterl"- of tin; tc\'t -bnok and I [;e worker f,u- -p e l . " 'I'ue b< ek oii!\- ('Os' s a die'lar. and is wort h m ir v t ;ni.'> I that amount to the student. Ther>' a re t «n c,-.-.•> of scarlet fever I reported t ',vo n.i b-s n.-r; h of llmv(.;i. one is in ihe f unily i f .lames P a r k e r and the other in l i e la-nily of Samuel I b m n . In ea<h ea-e the pat mnt is a youny child, and the ca-es are of a mild form \' f i-y soon, it is said, new postal cards will hfi issued to all the postolTices, and put in •general use. The card will have the advantage of furnisiiinp privacy to the correspoiidenee contained upon it. It. is much like a double card of the old p a t t e r n , th* back fold beintf split diagonally from all four comers and opens square out, The four corners are joined toe-ether in the centei, when the earn has been written upon. wi'h a piece of trimmed paper. The card weiyhs less than one half an ounce, and will contain no more writing than those now in use Mrs. J a n e L Arnold, of Three ]!iv ers, db'd of c m - u m pt ie.n P i i d t v ni^lif" last, ayed bb years. She wa- a sMer' of Mrs. ('das. <.'u«ti-. of tills village, at whose hoe-e she has bee i lying -ick tor nearly a y r a r p i - t until ju-t two weeks before her death, when she was removed to her home at the above; place,-- Livingston li'-publican. Huckleu's .vrnlca Salve. T:u-: ib:-T SAI.NI-: in the w.-vel f,,r 1 she withstood n- •' vital Oreo-ins v I d e a t h s e , l l l - . l 1! m.mth- sh • cm; con Id io.; -l".'p. iict*ie of 1 J,- K f >r ('oh-111 :.i o". i 1 l-'V> '! i 11 '..!•" II'. >• I ' ' l i ' a 1 i in L ::' ;• i)..i-:i in ,r;i •;' .;.• is M r s I. :t'i W . C f i a . e e • ., ( b - t a f:e-- If ;,l i d r u g s i o i e. -, vcest l o t - , but h e mid i mined a n i ui'ii"! •!. t o r lin- 1.. .1 i "c •ssant ly am r~ho oaght of us ; y'> New i Ms-cover. • n « ,,s - o nui'-li i-i ib-t ,:. >e that -I. .1 with one hott le ha :• r -.1. 11'-r nmr-i .••.'/. " Tbns write i ... of >hel. v. \ ( ' e at !•'. .'v. Siller'- 1'eurfuJ aud Vonderful. The Hible bHys, ' m a n isj £; il'ully and wonderlully made." Hue physiologists till concede that t i e mo.st wonderful portion of man is tlie nervous system. In it. ar? ioeaicd t h e s e its of life and mind, and t1 e n n ol of all the bodily organs. tVhen the n rveare destroyed, the part is p lal zed. The riesh, blood and bones i-r- as nothing to it. Derangements of ho r a n or nerves are the can • s i f he d .ehe, fits, di/./.ine.ss, iluttering of the heart, sexual weHkne-s, sleeplessness, neural Kia, jold hands and feet. A free trial bottle of Dr. Miles' Nervine the i a d s and most sin - b-stiil cure for all ih sdisea es, m y ie had at K A Si^; |- d i u '• st •!•" • 0 « S«wlBK-Bfa«hln«>' "u I I » n n M i A b l l i b trade LB all parti, by (j.tour, g u r oiactalBM and jrouUa w l t t n lb« jwoplo rao t«* 1 » ™ . w« nnliMDd rr«-«" to one peiioo in eacb localn> ,ihe vrrj Mat MwiDf-tuachioa made la th« world, wiib all ibe a i u , b m i - n l i . We VM. alto a t a d f r e e a ccr»|.|ti» lye of our roail/ xnti valuable *rt ample* In return we u a lhat you tbow what we tend, to iboac who ma? ral. at Tour home, BD.I after ii ' m o m b i a l i iball b*ci.ine y^ur own *peny. I h n traml ma.hina ia de after tbe M i n u c r paitnta, Inch b * » e r u n o u i : before jiairrjia r u n c a o t e c i d [uratB-'l. w l i b t h a £ i i S - - ^ _ i « j a l « •rhonDU, an J now atl.i for ^ f t r C ' m o . Seal.aironftai,moat U M > L U f i f h U toarhlaa ID the world. All 1» I lMLj»la»*««. No e»piiel required. Plain, brief iaacrnctionarTveu Trioee wbuwriie io uaa: 02n.aea.nae. r u n free the be>t eawinaxittchlae in the world, and t i n t o eat l\n«t>f w o r k i o f bi»h a n e » r r ihown tafrih.r in A merle*. T B l I £ < l i C U . , l i « x t * © , A u g i u t u . J t f t i U M * fit- 's* .••i A.ver's I fair Vi^-or, It.s eleaiiti- ; -. lienetb ial e i l e c ' s on tin- s c i d n , ale I li:)-.; jM'i'fiiiue uoiiuiieinl it fev u n i - 1 teil'-t u s e . It lo'e;>s t l i e h.iir seft 1 siliM-n, 5<rcserves its c-l->r. r v e vciil > it :il f.illiiut, a i e l . if t h e hail' luts ln'cAnie ah or tliii:, m'ofnotes a n e w e m s v l l i . 'I'o r e s t o r e t! vicinal e e l o r of niv r. w i i l ' l ) 1; ..I t -ii-ii.-.t ]>: elna! ili'eiy i . I i,se.) .',.\ .-r's I l.cr \ ' i _ , .r «'il h i n- • s u c c e s s . 1 i li.-ci l al! \ t i s i ii'y tu t lull ' i n ' "-• 'ml niest t'opiilit- frlortlflc ord lueeli c> e - -,,.,, ,-r t iil,!l.,hc(l unit him I lie liiri'<->{ i-ii-i'J.H'tnii <>t .-my |i«piT HI Its r!H«« in t h e wiirlU. I'lilly illii«:i-ntiiil. Hi-st clii^n nt Wood K n v r n v . I'U-s. I'll' le'.,..1 wreklv. Send fur itpi cinitsD d v i v , r i l e , . |.'t i yi-nr. k n u r I'ti-tahn' triiil, tl. SJl.'N.v i c o , , I ' C U I . I S U K H S , am lirondwuf, N . V . /•.RCHITECfs'A BUSLDER0 fri Edition of Scieniific American. V \ L'r^a!. sin i s . Much Issoo ( u n t i i i e s r u l e r c a lit in IL'IVI (line |.|.'itc< tif cuttnt rv uni( i-u \- ti-sliltii. i'1"- "" J'Uli ••<•- euiliUlii'S. .Niuneniis criKi-tivlnji* le.a Til.i |.|;iri« nn.1 M.r>:>:ta;itn.i-s lor (' i' Uxi> of MI i-ii us f u n ' i-jnjil ite I in 11 i ' n r . l'oi-.- K'.'»' .1 fi-Hr, "' ' ' 1 I N N A Co., I'l'in i s u t . l i s . « i U WW ) m 7 , liHllevi-r ce illtr! hurt- itiiu'e ovi-r im t'nr Anionciin iiml f'ur- "'<1 r . r HmnKuH'k. ( o n u s - . - , 1 , , . , , . , i Eff; i i c a c y f tliis pre]v\v:it . o n , " — Mrs. I'. IT. D a \ 'li, A loXiiii-o ia. La. 1 wa s ! s, s c a l p i h s e m i I w h a t i n . I m i',| t i: \y I ' a s i . T I'. 1 " A f e w V l u s s u l t i o I I 1.1.)11-.1 III t ' D l l l ' 111'' M . O I V l'"lll VI ;. ( i l i a I .1 I ' s | | i o r f. a a i C i |e t l i v e e va-'irs \S It 1 y lii.a' w a s ( a l i i i r ; m i l •'t 1 111 IH'.i U'lMV. 1 W.l -i ', -T'.S 1 lair Vi;;oi', ionl i e , ! I s i ' l l > , ' i ' l 111 V S i ' . l I j l I.e. 1,, i f r e s l l l l l f i l i n •- i I;.' ,',- S, S. S i l a s , . , , ) , S t . l e - r n i e e , I m l . ;,) I s-iiferc'il t i n - e n l h'O e n 1 in- I'llVi'l s of t e t I O ' , •r a 1 inn nai lire w.nilil linr I w a i l e . l in \ a m , Were s u ^ ^ e s t e i l . n u n c , pvmJc-ace .-'' (-•;! > - TRADE MARKS. In f,"»« v. ai: lieu '; ii t .,( r e t i s i orttl In thr> P n t - ont ' iitl'-e, .ii.i|'l i i-i \ ; r \ \ ., i n . , Hinl priu u r e In.;i.. ,,1..1 e i ,1 u , : , , , 1 1 . seiul for liuudlit'i'k. CO I ' V | . II : T I ' S fur hootiH. ( h a r t s , inups, et,'.. . ; : : . . . . , , . I'l"- i ' l ; ; . -. ArliJr. ss I>11 N N Jk" CO.. I ' n l c n l SutlflKXii. Cill.N'rlW.M. O i l [I i:: -i'l 1 I K O A I . W A V , N . V VK.-, M o l l d O o l t l W i n d . S-Ul I. r » i « M * . until 1-:,,- Beat |tO waitO In (be «•,, i el. Perfect UBaakeep-r. ^>ulrauteJ. Him- v s. ...i i.^ul l i m i u i u . " - . I,, Hi L I . , , land grma' l e ea, Hit h Murk a und r.i*M ul rqu&J value O n e P e r a o n lueach lotaltly can aecure one frfe, |r,irfib' r with our IsrKe and valuable line i f K a u a e h o l i i S t t m p l r a . Their laniploi, aa writ aa the watch, we aetid F t ' V C , and after y,,u have kept tli^m In erinr home for M month! and ahown thrm to tboeewho ruay'havo called, they become your own property. Thote who write -M once can be i n n of rreaivine; Ihe W n l c h and H i a t n p l e s a We nay all eipre*^, frrla-ht. etc. Addreae S t l B t o n < k C o . , B o x 8 1 % P o r t i a a d . K a t i e i e . that is why uur / REDUCTION I SALES arc always a success. Here is what we will close out. * Our large stock of CAPS, GLOVES MITTENS, BLANKETS AND CLOAKS Pontiac heavy mittens at 19c. Faced'Hogskin " " 35c. Ml wool Bed Blankets worth S5.00at $2.25. 44 3.50 at 2.00. Fur Caps, best Fur Caps, good Plush Caps, best Underwear, mottled wool, ill wool Over shirts at Bargains in Shawls. We are thankful for past favors, and now offer our customers some special bargains ihey can not help but appreciate. 5 Yours Kespectfuliy, GEO. W. SYKES & CO. ^ , * • 3.00 at 2.00. at 75. 3.00 at 2.00, 1.00 at .65. 1.00. f i ! <••,• imt NOTICE OF THIS! li, i v r v r r , u ' l ' h sii,-!i iir-Kif of ttn'i'it IIM .\ VIM's i I air Vi'.;oi', a nil I licc:,iii loiisi- it. T h e r c s u l : iv;i> all I cuiilil lni\-i' ilfsirt',1, A u'i'ov. t!i ol linir Sinai rami- out all over m v Inai'l, ati-1 fji'i-w To In- a.i soft an.l h.-a\ v a i I e v e r l i a l . a m i of a n a t i i i a l iiiii.i, n o ' tir,,dy set."—J. li. l'r-itt, S-.oiTor.l, Te'xa.1. • Ayer's Hair Vigor, l ' l ' . K l ' . U l K D D T Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. t-unl by iJnii;vleli and l't-rfuuii-n. A - T T E H S X T I O n s r I TIIOM' wishing tjnod •H0RSE-SHQE1KQ A . 1 T D " T ;J f O p T ,', r 7 < v; T T y r f - r,,-) y T " i i i l l j j b . . , , . l / . i u . n I I , , . , 1 J L J l l , will do vvdl to call on nil,. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. [ C l A WEEK |4> I ,ciu0 System while aaconvenient to the buyer as any instalment system, is 4*' - 'iihi/U-itii* spot cash j * , syut... • 'is Tlie Q co-operntion of the * ^ \ club member* (til* us ^j\\ 38 watches in each 83S Watch Club, and wepe' the Club for each watch 6<;l out, though ench membtr only pays ¢ 1 . , '• Thi» Is wliy we give you more for your money ihun any one else and why we are fjoii-g the largest watch business in tlie woild We 6«11 only first quality goods, but our prices .1 re nbout what oihers git f r second iyj.iliiy.OtirSl0 fcllvcrWatejh is a >ul»st..nti.,ISilv.r {net UnitAtionoJ nny hind) -vtem-Wind American Lever Watch—either hunting fuse or open. - - - • :r>. 0 W a t i b i s a Stem-wind, Opom _. *nt r,!:.ilily, stiffened Golil Amcr,^.,nIj:verWatch ,P7taranttedt» r. It U f *V,S by R firsl-class Stilfentd CulJ Case much 1 atcti ,P-7I itrjoy-trt. It U hilly equal to any ftitlwatch told fir *V)S by others. We find X i ' W stint',-.. Per Spun, S h i i r j i f u i n ; . T '.ii a n i iin- M'tl 111'. II..', j ; j i - l.V Groceries, Staticnary, Sundries a?!i Fancy GOOJJS, urHUl DRUG c l i N . i !'.'vr ii a'.nini'i i. - 0 - . >. i'-.--, i -. lei or. el, I . - . , l l , ' i in I i i . u r ftT THE GLD STAMQ OF 0 . RICHARDS, OH v. r.l 1Lt_ STREET. D. C!t» r»*( * f :-~f> 6 tf*«; at i in* more s.ititf.-ictory nr.d serviceable than any Solid Gold Case thalcan benoldat ' --* than double the money, at cheap souu u . . s are icvarially thin, jocak, ot low r,ii.iliy, and worthlcsi after short use. Our$u!S W a t c h contains numerous i m p o r t a n t patented improvements, of vital importance to accurate timing—1'atsnt Dust/rro/, Palt-nt Slttn Winti.b'e., which we control exclusively. It is fatly cqu iHor accuracy, appear.-nce, duraliilityand sen-ice, to any /75 \V.itch, eiihcr Open Face or Hunting. Our #-a-3.00 R a i l - r o a d W a t c h is especially constructed for the mostexactni; use, und Is the b*-t Railmad Watch mad*, Open Face or Hnniing, All these prices are either all cash or inclubi, 41.0O A ^ « ' k , An. AJ-X r»"l\ -. j tiUHlvar given fire tctrh each Watch. iSyV.fcC The Keystone Watch CIcbGofS^ ;K Hal-OfSctInCt'lOw-Bolldi-q t'^J1! V 'K t>04 WAUIUT ST, PK1LA8A. PA. A g e n t s W a n t e d . Ajax Watch Insulator, $1 00 rit*.,,*1-/'- -- - . -U tv^u, •Cf [''I.''' We respectfully invite all of our old customers that owe us either on Note or Book Account that is PAST DUE, to call and settie with us as it will be impossible for us to carry any one over to 1889. We must have what is due us in the next 30 days. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE & CADWELL, a7M Guild WoTimn liiul ii luishand (rruiuhlt r I U' unniililcd at wliu was a |_M'iat ie (NiilVo wliich ho VI* I rui.Hi,. r.--11(,1 —*•**-' "danl £y W,- r-i,- i n t i ^ . i . i a , , ^ 4\g-m-y,4|a^*>{ t:» said wuu tlu; liutlt'i' juiil s-iii wliu wa.s r-troiiL' tun tlie S u r a r which hi hi'iii'd' liini tn his CnMin; he <jr-tnnil>l ul at- Unif. J. HcKEEBY. iJ «i &vj«5 » i.!rra sJ!£lLflGELPH!A SSNSER V/AIiRAHT£D 5 YEARS. -nt in yum' Mull,fi- >U.\ a n - i l i i i v tlii-i v.. N -ii t li 'ihr NV. I i i v Ti'i C u t i r t t i ! , Vih a Si L O W A i l M , $20 > &x S" ORE. ,i i . • i t ; i I ' 'iii'.-nilii'i" wr alsn keep a iim' ii;i;' i i Cigars, Candy and Peanuts. All our goods we guarantee first-class and at prices as cheap as the t u n e ia raeltin}; away, and tho Sheriff C h e a p e s t . L r l V e U S a i.:j.j.v i) :..\ • . » . i . T l J :.i uV. H I G H A R M , "[$28 •....», * *i3 wi,, i , i ' • r l i a : L"-';11 iirr- in in- t p i a i i i t c i t i j M ' - , a <_'ii.,'l r i , ; i i | . l , ' j i i i r i l s yt.'.ir 1 >i:i | i a i " l i , i . It |.:|. .Six Lrni:.]i>. s:>. 1',U I i " H V | . !M1' s i •1 V it i i i ' i c r i i\ i v,'.',: ^llO«? your lli.,' iuj- pricen. I n ; : .'" ' ' I f ' ' . , •' . , i i . T o M.-i'tii',' i i w i t h , \ \ • ( • ! • s ,-.;.,:• P r i i . i a liftMlo. l i n f i j U . i \Vcji-!i} s.- Brown (dcupairin^ly)—Dnmloy, Tra ruinptl. Mv wife h: ia o p a t the house"»«]ling off every- ^ o l l taking but some unpaid gaa bills! Dum- C a l l * ley (with his hand to his face)—Have j fOt the toothache P Brown—No. i 'i«W—w«n Very truly, Ton'ro a Inokv man.. J i CAMBER &0HAPPELL. Kininpnt pliy-i'-inn - •'•vrywhrrt: ro'.'oinmond Ayor's Clifri'v Pectoral a> tho most, reliable remedy that can be. had for colds, coughs, and all pulmonary disorders. Ask you drufrffi.sf, for Ayer's Almanac; it is the best publication of the kind, and full of information. .S r \V l-'llur-. ( ll e n i'ri' Span, Shai'jieiiintr and Setting, Toeing and S'l'tt'm*;', it was like. S,iiii|ison in the S c r i p t u r e had nnndi H a i r . He trniniid d at >aid seared tho Flies :nvay I'iMtii the Table, and he senlded Ids wii'e whese Scaldiiii,' Tears fell into her Oilier, because " t h e ('ultee was thin eniniLrl] alr e a d y , " W h e n the liai>h H u s b a n d had ^.ine to hi^ daily Tnil," the >ad Wife ealied in her ]S'"iudiliiirs t" c-ixri.-rl with lli-r. OIK-.-aid: T h e r e was in> lieiiu d v her siieh a Aimtlier sivid : lin to i l e t n iret, li).- e-wtl l l i e a l s . M n t ' l . 1' liel'e t n l i v e . A l l Iliisiiaiid. At hi-i a J/el ib all slav and :e i'intter and Sn.'iu1 t'er ('oiaplaint, lint lev declared with ntie li'ii-eaiii' had -i.-dd .-<> !ile I.la1 YUlllUf W i f e , w hi.-1 "i ill:; ,nt' .-ecu -ts i at i ij hi. w l.eti the 't end ta-trii, and Mid • i aa,: 11 i •i v e l i l l . l i i w ; r>ii:iur yuiii' ,• W l i ' e W'hn h i V e d l e t ' iTiian -•> - Ice and said; ' tl.,- * Vi/rr. cat di' t I i n .1, v n Ynl lit! I'll 11 i ,e.'V i i ; ' •" t h a t l!> •' - a l e ! v , n there w a • , , M i l l I i till no.-r « i i i-V I ' l ' l l mi.' Ian ia- Cat i I H L : - 1 ir.it the 1 Hot 1.1 h i i i i i' m l Hid 1 ',," N e i - h d U's w e n t i i o l e e . l i n - b a n d he-an to cal ,-n|e.ier, he MI I M i l ' . t'i t i i l!i:de ! and -anl nle.-^am iv • Sii-jar and Ihil l-r an i i,e,il t a s t e SO u',1' i M Ihe \v I'^rAlloi'wr work in the Blacksmith tine will te done and satisfaction guaranteed. Your patronage is soikfiad. lour resp 7. istian Brown. FIFTEEN DAYS'TRIAL IN TOUR OWN HOUSE BEFORE TOU PIT ONE CENT. High-Arm Machine ha« fteeTtMltillff n e e d l e , •elf-thrcmdiiitr tahnttle, i< nolttelewi and llgflit.ronnln,-:, hmtht Annul net otmttmeti* m«ntev in a velv«t*llne<l tnut*. Don't pay «fen*» fss or f6o, but fend for circular. Remember, we niarante* our machine equal to any blgh-pricM •ncnlnf M the market. Addreaa Tk« C A. WOOD COi r X. 10IH »*•, PaWl««|aM-->l|f j . , f^ ' r, i' v. .11 .June re I H I ' t he 1 hnij,'S ! i • :-.ii -! she v as al'raid -he had been wu-ieful l>nt, sin- liad t h r . w n tiieiu away. i'ut Y h-are oid ynu L''t- the tldu.'s iV.mi,' I t n - k c.n.'ii.-el ,u' .mv *. i e. hboi'.- endi w,..e,.i,u,- i(,o', }>.J:A* A A J-f\.T irVr-. Br> R^5O /^ Sc . ..;,,, said, Thcti her Iln-baiid said siee v,a- a ;„MOI1 W o m a n ami he oi.idlt to have llioiiuht e,l' thai Iliin-ell', and Ifoin tii:it lime he ceased to ^ruiniili' at the i'o id which his Wite lioiie-ht, regularly at MANN BROS. Moral.—Dyspepsia paves 1iu>, way for Divorce. The pure goods which MANN BROS, sell helps to mate Heme Happy. "\ * M •JM*': 'A ' 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 31, 1889 Description An account of the resource January 31, 1889 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1889-01-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/af42cd048a387fd66035b93874e31d4d.pdf 3bf0230ddeaf99d07b8bc27de1493d41 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. XIX. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JAN. 3 1 . 1901. No. 5 _ ^ LOCAL N E W S . P. L. Andrews was borne over Sunday. H, W, Orofoot was in Detroit the last of last week. Mark Wilson was under the Dr's eare the past week. S. Durfee "and wile were in Fowlerville the last of last week. Wm. N . Phillips would like to be our next school commissioner, Pontiac and Jackson are after the state fair; but one can get it. The nuptial of Aliss Alma Sheban rfnd James Harris has been announc ed. Percy Swarthout is serving a clerkship in Teeple and Cadwell's hareware store. Mrs. Guy Teeple is expected to arrive in Pinckney next Tuesday, from Sault S t Marie. Mrs. H. A, Fick and son Ferris, of Gregory, were guests of Mrs. E. W. Martin last Friqay. Frank Mo ran was in town the past week. He has been at work, some time back, in Pontiac. Mrs. Kate. Salisbury, of Jackson, was a guest of her cousins, the Signer's at this place over Sunday. ^ Tbr.ee patients at J. A, Cadwell's the past week sick with la-grippe* Mrs. Cad well, Mrs. Wolfer, and l Mrs. Grimes. / Mr. Wilsey was in Ann Arbor the first of the week. Litt le Donald Sigler has been very ill the past week. Mrs. H. W. Crofoot was in Detroit this week visiting relatives. S.'T. Grimes is home from Howell for a two weeks vacation. Pinckney is in the grasp of the grip is the cause of our local columns. An agent in town the first of the woek showing up R. F. D. boxes. ' Ed Archer, of Parker's Corners, vis-' ited at M. Wilson's the last of last week. You may take your choice of conveyance these days, either sleighs or wheels. Miss Mattie Larkin, of Hamburg, was a guest of Mrs. P. Monroe, the past week. — Miss Maude Haney entertained a cousin, Miss Kate Kelly, of Cohoetab, the past week. The Brighton fire department will «ive a social hop at the opera house, Friday evening, Feb. 8. The young people enjoyed a sleiprb ride and social evening out to Erwin Monks', Tuesday evening. Mr. Wilsey, of Ann Arbor, has Items of Interest, An V)ntario firm has located a branch factory at So. Lyon, to manufacture pumpkin flour. There will be revival meetings at Cbubb's Corners the rest of this week and next, with Rev. Weaver, of Marion, in charge, A bill will soon be introduced in the state legislature, doing away with the dog warden, and returning to th old method of collecting the aog tax. One year of the dog warden business aprX >ears to be quite enough. The Dansville council was on to their job when they granted a franchise to Mr, Birkett for an eleetric road, by adding to the ordinance the clause that if the road was not built in two years the company must forfeit $1,006. The road will be a go all right enough. It instated upon the authority of the .assistant quartermaster general that the Michigan national guard will not hold another encampment at Island, Lake. Pine lake, near Pontiac is mentioned as a possible site of the next encampment. The drill^ ground of the military academy, it is said, could be utilized. John O'Conor, of Idaho, visited his sister at this place the past week. It has been 20 years s*nce he visited Michigan. A heavy window-light fell from the upper sash in the printing office Mondad which just missed Dave Bennett who was passing alojigJL;e_street. Samuel Placeway left Monday mo«*nini? for Detroit whefe~fie took tbeCH.il' D. route for New Orleans to visit bis daughter Mr3. H. Wood. An interesting paper by one- of our teachers, which wis read at the Putnam and Hamburg Farmers1 Club was crowded out this week and will appear next week. O^car Morns, of Morrice, Mich, was a guest of Tbos. Turner the first of the w-ek. They were schoolmates and have not seen oach other for several decades. Lou Coste of Faulk county Dak. drove through with two span of horses to his brothers in Stockbridge. He made the trip in six weeks, and said he had fine weather during the entire drive. Lou was formerly a resident of this place. Stockbridge was again visited by burglars last Friday night. DePuy's store was broken into the sate wrecked and a large quanity of rings, watch-cases, and works, and $20 in money, The thieves also took two rigs one from .1 Backus and the other ot Mr. Asquith. Several of the friends and relatives of Mr and Mrs. I. J. Cook met with them on Monday night to assist them in celebrating their titeenth wedding anniversary. After an evening of genuine enjoyment the guests departed, each hoping to be present ten years Iv nee so participate in the silver wedding of the host aod hostess.— Brighton Argus. We are clad to learn that the Pinckney DISPATCH is in such great demand now-a-days. , Last week w?, having I t all the papers go fro ST the office tried among our patrons to buy * one ba*k, but it seemed to be the old story, "why ^aroe one borrowed it and placed a large number of gasoline lamps in Gregory homes. Mrs. Jnle Sigler is in Detroit caring for her daughter, Mrs. Earnest Carr, who is sick with pneumonia. Some time last week Mrs. Chas. Henry sliped on the icy walk and fell which injured her so badly as to confine her to the house for a few days. Sunday morning subject at the Congregational church "Christ's Message to the Men with whom He Lived." Evening: "W'hv Will Ye Die, O house oflseral?". I The (Jong'1 church of Dexter'has | filed a formal acceptance of the bequest recently made them by the late Dennis Taylor. The cbnrcb agrees to keep an orthodox minister in charge at no less than $1,000 a year, salary and to keep the taxes paid upon the stores owned by him in the village of Dexter. In return the church is to recive $200 a year cash for'twenty years and the rents from the two stores.—Free Press. * .Want Column. We see by a Toledo paper .that ten were invited into the Loyal Guard orde at that place on Thursday evening last and thirty more applications received. Toledo division, No. 145, are striving for the 500 mark. A Problem. In glancing over the back numbers of the DISPATCH when the newspaper was a new venture at this place we were struck with the advertising that the businessmen then had published in its columns and then compared it with to-day. Then times were just as hard as to-day; but buyers came for miles around to do their trading here at Pimjkney. Why was it? Did the merchants then have more goods that they wished to dispose of, than now? Some of onr older citizens tell us, trade was flush thoje days. Every business man had an interest in his town and business. Since general ad vertising has been pushed to the background, growing less and less every year, business has been OQ the downward road the same. As for advertising if rightly and timely done, it will find readers and when read the desire tor that article or articles are instilled in the mind; vbere if they had never oeen the adv. in print, never would have thought of it. The desire created a way will soon be found to secure it. If any man has coal to sell he will not sell by waiting until spring be-- fo:e he lets 3*011 know be has that article. Not many buyers can be found to purchase heavy woolen underwear in summer, nor .'ce-cream soda when the thermometer registers 20 below zero. So with anything, advertise in time before the buyers go elsewhere to buy did not, return it." To you who bor*>«J just what you are anxious to sell, then row we would say it is cheaper in the' 'Yo u will have no cause for complaint \ end to pay for ft yearly subscription. I t is strange how wet) the' news that appears in the DISPATCH, ia known by those who never pay a dollar to* ward its support. People will go, even if it is farther, where tbey can fiud bargains, so the best way is for eyery business man in Pinckney to do his best to turn the tide of business bis way. A Holly man received some garden seeds* from the agricultural department at Washington in an official envelope bearing the usual warning, "Penalty for private use, $300," the iraaked- envelope ot course being meant. He didn't understand it that way however, and sent the seeds back with a tetter to the effdet that be had not used one of the seeds and was not subject to any fine. Suddenly Called Home. The cloud of gloom that hovered over our quiet little village Jan. 21 brought deepest sorrow, to the hearti of the entire community, by the loss of one of our most respected young men. Emmett Monroe was born June 16 1877 he was the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Philander Monroe, and it was on his strong and willing arms they were leaning in their declining years. The large funeral, and tributes of beautiful flowers from his* many friends, and the comforting words spoken by Fr. Comerford show the esteem in which he was held. Gone from our circle, his labors are done, With glorfted spirits his songs have begun. His trials are ended, his sorrows are 0 er, He rests with the saints on Canaan's'bright sh*re. H'.s memory »tanils deeply engraved on the heart9 orchis friends, i ut soon we shall meet hire upon the -'bright shore," meet never to sever, Life's journeying's o'er. f * * In Memoriam. Erank S. Richmond was born in the town of Unadilla, Mich.. July 25, 1857, and died in PincKney, January 23, 1901, of pneumonia, after a very brief illness.^ He was married to Mi** Eva Bangs, April 2, 1891, and move.! to Pinckney in 1896. He was an active, energetic and successful farmer, and highly esteemed by all whp knew him. Himself and wife were for several years honored members of the Presbyterian church at Unadilla, and when they came to Pinckney united with the Congregational church bere, and he was electeck superintendent of its 8abln.th school about four weeks before his death. He leaves, beside a widow, four children, his parents, two brothers and three sisters, and a Isrge circle of relatives and friends to mourn the loss of an affectionate husband and father, son, brother, and friend. Funeral sesvices were held at bis late residence, Saturday afternoon, conducted by his pastor, Rev. & VV. Rice, assisted by Revs. Craue and Hicks. His remains were intered in the cemetery at Unadilla1 villi^e. *J*\ Halve Calves Without M i l k . Thousands are doing it Cheaply and successfully with "Blatch ford's Calf Meal" the perfect milk substitute. For sale by Teeple & Cadwell. t-26 WANTED—a girl at the Sanford House for general work. Wages $2 50 Call at the bouse. We will deliver Hour direct to the people at 50 cents for a 25-pound sack 95 cents for a 50-pound sack $3.80 for a barrel, 10 pounds Graham 15. cents. 10 lbs. granulated meal 10ct» V Terms, Cash. R . H . E R Y Y 1 N . 2 0 t h Century Notice. We wish to advise all our Customers and Friends that have unsettled accounts, and past due notes, to come and settle before Jan, 1st as-we must start the 20th Century with • square accounts. Wishing you all a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, Very Truly Yours, TEEPLE & CADWELL PLASTICO, A durable wall coating. / Plastico is notakalsomine. Kalsommes are stuck on the walls with glue, being made of whitings, clays, chalks, etc., and have no cemeting qualities. Plastico is in itself a cement that when applied to a solid surface goes through a natural, process of setting and grows hard with age. Cold W a t e r Plastico removes all chance for the mistake often made in using hot water goods, in not having the water boiling hot for mixing. The onl place you* can buy Plastico is at v. S^SsSSs^S F. A. SIGLER. '•*:.» ;.• V$-vw S*iiS»^ :*THTr-*?>9?; W-* AV ••fh' &**.' •n.< * \ s> • Visf." : '.y«? •IT- .-., , ,','>)'"5JKJ •• •• ™ aii\wv *tt •fc'V.A* » v ':i-.: I •I r T C< 311 IIFERS" AT J During .the Past 62 Years — All Got Ttieir Sentence Shortened. OLDEST SERVED 43 YEARS. A W b o t * Sfetok wt Xtasas F r o m t h e T w o P a a i s e e l a a tfoUed D o w n f o r Uotok aViedtaf by B u y Mlohlgandera — A PeraasA W i l l C o n v i n c e You. **X.iler»" a r e Treated. I n v i e w o f t h e R e c e n t a g i t a t i o n o f t h e ' q u e s t i o n o f p a r d o n s , w h i c h w a s p r e c i p - i t a t e d b y t h e w h o l e s a l e u s e of t h e p a r - d o n l n g p o w e r b y G o v . P i n g r e e d u r i n g t h e c l o s i n g d a y s o f h i s t e r m , i t w i l l b e i n t e r e s t i n g t o n o t e t h e a v e r a g e t e r m . s e r v e d b y " l i f e r s " w h o h a v e b e e n c o n - fined i n t h e s t a t e p r i s o n a t J a c k s o n e i n c e t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t o f t h a t i n s t i - t u t i o n i n 1838 d o w n t o t h e c l o s e o f t h e / l a s t fiscal y e a r , J u n e 30, 1900. D u r i n g t h e 6 3 * y e a r s m e n t i o n e d t h e r e h a v e b e e n 311 l i f e c o n v i c t s r e c e i v e d a t t h e p r i s o n . T h e a v e r a g e t i m e s e r v e d b y t h e s e 311 c o n v i c t s w a s n i n e y e a r s , t h r e e m o n t h s a n d 90 d a y s . T h e a v e r a g e t i m e s e r v e d b y t h e 8 4 l i f e c o n v i c t s w h o w e r e p a r - d o n e d d a r i n g t h o s e y e a r s w a s 10 y e a r s , s e v e n m o n t h s a n d n i n e d a y s . T h e a v e r a g e t i m e s e r v e d b y 32 l i f e c o n v i c t s w h o w e r e r e l e a s e d b y o r d e r of c o u r t s w a s o n e y e a r , f o u r m o n t h s a n d s e v e n d a y s . T h e a v e r a g e t i m e s e r v e d b y 6 9 l i f e c o n v i c t s w h o d i e d w a s n i n e y e a r s , 1 1 m o n t h s a n d 13 d a y s . T h e a v e r a g e t i m e s e r v e d b y s i x l i f e c o n v i c t s w h o e s - c a p e d w a s s e v e n y e a r s , e i g h t m o n t h s A n d 18 d A f & A P e c u l i a r Mtxup. T h e r e i s a q u e e r m i x u p i n c o n n e c - tion w i t h t h e . B r a n c h C o u n t y A g r i c u l - t u r a l s o c i e t y . S o m e y e a r s a g o t h e b u i l d i n g s a n d g r o u n d s w e r e q u i t e h e a v i l y m o r t g a g e d a n d s o o n a f t e r w a r d t h e s o c i e t y o e a s e d t o h o l d f a i r s , a s t h e y f a i l e d t o p a y e x p e n s e s . N o w i t d e - v e l o p e s t h a t b y t h e t e r m s of t h e o r i g i - n a l d e e d t h e r e a l e s t a t e w a s t o r e v e r t t o t h e c o u n t y i n c a s e f a i r s e v e r c e a s e d to b e h e l d , a n d t h e m o r t g a g e e w a n t s t o k n o w w h e r e h e i s a t T h e m a t t e r w a s , s u b m i t t e d t o t h e m e e t i n g o f t h e - c o u n t y b o a r d o f s u p e r v i s o r s j u s t h e l d , b u t t h e y d e c l i n e d t o t a k c l e t h e p r o b - l e m . T h e i n d i c a t i o n s a r e t h a t t h e g r o u n d s w i l l l i e i d l e a long1 t i m e , t h e s a m e a s d u r i n g t h e p a s t t w o o r t h r e e y e a r s . T h e r e a r e 30 a c r e s of beautTTuT l a n d , w e l l i n s i d e t h e c i t y l i m i t s , a n d p r o v i d e d w i t h e x c e l l e n t b u i l d i n g s . T h e r e i s t a l k o f r e s u s c i t a t i n g t h e a g r i - c u l t u r a l s o c i e t y . C o n t e m p t P r o c e e d i n g s . T h e c o n t e m p t p r o c e e d i n g ' s a g a i n s t -ex-Oov. H a c e n 8. P i n g r e e h a v e a g a i n r e a c h e d t h e s u p r e m e c o u r t , a n d t h i s t i m e s o m e a c t i o n w i l l p r o b a b l y b e t a k e n , w h i c h w i l l e s t a b l i s h t h e r i g h t o f t h e c i r c u i t c o u r t t o t r y t h e e x e c u t i v e o f t h e s t a t e o n t h e c h a r g e s p r e s e n t e d . T h e a p p l i c a t i o n i n t h e s u p r e m e c o u r t t h i s t i m e i s f o r a w r i t o f p r o h i b i t i o n , t h e a p p l i c a t i o n b e i n g b a s e d o n t h e r e c o r d s i n t h e c o u r t b e l o w . T h e c a s e i s e n t i t l e d T h e P e o p l e e x rel. H a z e n 8 . P i n g r e e a g a i n s t t h e c i r c u i t j u d g e s •of I n g h a m c o u n t y , b o t h J u d g e W i s n e r a n d J u d g e W i e s t b e i n g m a d e r e s p o n d - • e n t s . MICHIGAN NEWS ITS MS. WOI A bee He t b e Y p e l - A n n Road. T h e D e t r o i t , Y p s i l a n t i , A n n A r b o r & J a c k s o n r a i l w a y filed a r t i c l e s o f i n c o r - p o r a t i o n a t t h e s e c r e t a r y o f s t a t e ' s office o n t h e 2 3 d w i t h a c a p i t a l s t o c k o f f 3,600,000. T h e s t a t e s f r a n c h i s e f e e o f m o r e t h a n $ 1 , 3 0 0 w a s p a i d b y A t t y . H e n r y A . H a i g h , o f D e t r o i t T h e n e w r o a d w i l l a b s o r b t h e D e t r o i t , Y p s i l a n t i •& - A n n A r b o r r a i l w a y , t h e Y p s i l a n t i & • S a l i n e E l e c t r i c R a i l w a y Co. a n d t h e D e t r o i t & S a l i n e P l a n k R o a d Co., a n d w i l l r u n a n e l e c t r i c l i n e f r o m D e t r o i t t o J a c k s o n w i t h 100 m i l e s o f road*- b e d . A ^ g o n a c i s n o w l i g h t e d by*- e l e c t r i c i t y . D i p h t h e r i a i s p r e v a l e n t a t E a s t T a w a a A firebug i s t h o u g h t t o b e o p e r a t i n g a t I o n i a . T h e r e w e r e 79 d i v o r o e i g r a n t e d i n J a c k s o n c o u n t y l a s t y e a r . T h e s c h o o l s a t M e n d o n a r e c l o s e d b e - c a u s e o f a n e p i d e m i c of f e v e r ; T h e S t r a i t s o f M a c k i n a w a r e f r o z e n o v e r f o r t h e first t i m e t h i s w i n t e r . T h e 3 0 t h r e g i m e n t , U. S. V. I . , t h e M i c h i g a n r e g i m e n t , w i l l s a i l f o r h o m e F e b , 15. P l a i n w e l l c i t i z e n s a r e d i s c u s s i n g t h e a d v i s a b i l i t y o f e s t a b l i s h i n g a p a i d fire d e p a r t m e n t T h e 4 t h a n n u a l b a n q u e t o f t h e C a l - h o u n C o u n t y L i n c o l n c l u b w i l l b e h e l d a t H o m e r , F e b . 12. T h a t P o r t H u r o n c a n a l q u e s t i o n h a s n o t y e t b e e n s e t t l e d , b u t t h e a l d e r - m e n a r e s a i d t o b e h e d g i n g . W h e n t h e n e w s o f t h e d e a t h o f Q u e e n V i c t o r i a r e a c h e d W a y n e t h e c h u r c h b e l l s w e r e t o l l e d a n d t h e flag o v e r t h e v i l l a g e h a l l w a s p l a c e d a t h a l f - m a s t B a n k r o b b e r s s e c u r e d $ 7 1 0 a t C o u - c o i t i o n t h e n i g h t of t h e 2 1 s t , a n d d i d n o t u s e e x p l o s i v e s e i t h e r . T h e b a n k e r f o r g o t t o l o c k t h e s t e e l m o n e y c h e s t S h e r i f f B r e w s t e r , of P o n t i a c , w i l l s h o r t l y a d d a b l o o d h o u n d t o h i s f o r c e , t h e a n i m a l a t p r e s e n t b e i n g a t a C a n - a d i a n b o a r d i n g s c h o o l , b e i n g t r a i n e d t o t r a c k h o r s e s . T h e N e w Y o r k L i f e I n s u r a n c e C o . , o n t h e 21st p a i d t h e s t a t e t r e a s u r e r 814,509 i n t a x e s , b e i n g t w o p e r c e n t o n t h e p r e m i u m s c o l l e c t e d i n M i c h i g a n d u r i n g t h e l a s t y e a r . T h e A l m a A r g u s h a s c h a n g e d h a n d s , F . W. B l a i r s e l l i n g o u t t h e p a p e r t o G e o r g e M e r r i t t T h e f o r m e r g o e s t o L a n s i n g , w h e r e h e h a s a p l a c e i n t h e a u d i t o r - g e n e r a l ' s office. T w o m o r e d e a t h s f r o m t y p h o i d f e v e r h a v e b e e n r e p o r t e d a t N e w B o s t o n , a n d m a n y p e r s o n s a r e i n a p r e c a r i o u s c o n d i t i o n . T h i s m a k e s 10 d e a t h s , f r o m t h e d i s e a s e t h i s w i n t e r . N o t w i t h s t a n d i n g t h e f a c t t h a t J a s . G r e e n l e y , a n A s h l e y y o u t h , h a d a b o u t t h r e e s q u a r e i n c h e s o f h i s s k u l l b l o w n a w a y b y t h e a c c i d e n t a l d i s c h a r g e o f a g u n r e c e n t l y , h e i s i n a f a i r w a y t o r e - c o v e r . A s p e c i a l e l e c t i o n t o v o t e o n b o n d i n g t h e c i t y of H o l l a n d f o r 8 5 0 , 0 0 0 f o r a p u b l i c p a r k , t h e f u n d s i n r e a l i t y t o b e u s e d f o r o b t a i n i n g n e w f a c t o r i e s , w a s h e l d o n t h e - 3 1 s t a n d w a s c a r r i e d 439 m a j o r i t y . S o m e o n e w h o h a s m o r e h e c a n c o n v e n i e n t l y u s e s t a r t a n e w s p a p e r a t M a r c e l l u s . T h e v i l l a g e a l r e a d y h a s o n e g o o d p a p e r , a n d n e e d s a n o t h e r a b o u t a s m u c h a s a c a t n e e d s t w o t a i l s . T h e fish h a t c h e r y a t S a u l t S t e . DO1N03 OP THE 41 ST SESSION. m o n e y t h a n i s g o i n g \o C o l d B l o o d e d Murder. C o o p e r C e n t e r , a l i t t l e v i l l a g e s i x m i l e s n o r t h o f L a n s i n g , w a s t h e s c e n e o f t h e m o s t s h o c k i n g a n d c o l d - b l o o d e d m u r d e r s o n t h e 23d t h a t w a s e v e r c o m - m i t t e d i n s o u t h w e s t e r n M i c h i g a n . I n A fit o f a n g e r , t h e c l i m a x o f a l o n g - s t a n d i n g q u a r r e l , M o n r o e A u k e r m a n , w h i t e , a g e d 1 9 , . s h o t a n d k i l l e d F r e d H a r r i s , c o l o r e d , a g e d 22. A u k e r m a n , a f t e r c o m m i t t i n g t h e d e e d , g a v e h i m - s e l f u p t o t h e a u t h o r i t i e s a t K a l a m a - z o o . T h e s a m e o l d s t o r y — a w o m a n i n t h e D i s e a s e In M i c h i g a n . R e p o r t s t o t h e s t a t e b o a r d o f h e a l t h b y r e p r e s e n t a t i v e p h y s i c i a n s i n a c t i v e g e n e r a l p r a c t i c e i n d i f f e r e n t p a r t s o f t h e s t a t e i n d i c a t e t h a t i n f l u e n z a , b r o n - c h i t i s , n e u r a l g i a , r h e u m a t i s m a n d t o n - s i l l i t i s , f n t h e o r d e r n a m e d , c a u s e d t h e • m o s t s i c k n e s s i n M i c h i g a n d u r i n g t h e p a s t w e e k . C e r e b r o s p i n a l m e n i n g i t i s w a s r e p o r t e d p r e s e n t a t 4 p l a c e s ; - w h o o p i n g c o u g h , 9 ; m e a s l e s , 16: s m a l l - p o x , 2 5 ; d i p h t h e r i a , 34; t y p h o i d f e v e r , 89; s c a r l e t fever, 104; c o n s u m p t i o n , 175. T h e s t a t e c o n v e n t i o n o f t h e Y . M. C. A. w i l l b e h e l d i n A n n A r b o r , F e b . :21-34. A n n A r b o r w i l l a s k t h e l e g i s l a t u r e t o p a s s a n a c t e n a b l i n g i t t o p u r c h a s e t h e p r i v a t e w a t e r w o r k s p l a n t . T h e M i c h i g a n T r a c t i o n C o . , o f K a l a - m a g e s } c m t h e 2 2 d filed a m o r t g a g e .with the eqrlrter eg deeds for 1700.000. M a r i e h a d a n a r r o w - e s c a p e f r o m b e i n g d e s t r o y e d b y fire o n t h e n i p h t of t h e 2 0 t h . T h e i i c t i v e w o r k of t h e b u c k e t b r i g a d e s a v e d t h e l i v e s o f 4,000,000 l a k e a n d b r o o k t r o u t M a r q u e t t e i s t o h a v e o n e o f t h e fine s t g r o u p s of s c h o o l b u i l d i n g s i n t h e s t a t e . R e c e n t l y t h e h i g h s c h o o l s t r u c - t u r e w a s d e s t r o y e d b y fire, a n d t h e n e w b u i l d i n g s a r e t o r e p l a c e i t T h e s a m e w i l l c o s t 8100,000. P a r i s t o w n s h i p , H u r o n e o u n t y , e l u i g r s t h e c h a m p i o n s h i p f o r w e d d i n g s , w i t h f r o m t w o t o a h a l f d D z e n e a c h w e e k , a n d e a c h - i s c e l e b r a t e 1 b y t h e e n t i r e p o p u l a t i o n . N i n e w e r e " c a l l e d " f r o m t h e C a t h o l i c p u l p i t o n t h e 20ch. O n t h e 2 1 s t F r a n k C u r t i s , o f L u d i n g - t o n , r e c e i v e d a 1 5 - y e a r s e n t e n c e i n J a c k s o n p r i s o n for rape" c o m m i t t e d a g a i n s t h i s 1 0 - y e a r - o l d d a u g h t e r . T h i s i s t h e s e v e r e s t s e n t e n c e i m p o s e d i n a M a s o n c o u n t y c o u r t i n 10 y e a r s . T h e b e e t s u g a r f a c t o r y a t M a r i n e C i t y i s n o w r u n n i n g f u l l b l a s t a n d t u r u i n g o u t a fine g r a d e o f s u g a r . T h i s f a c t o r y i s o n e o f t h e b e s t i n t h e s t a t e a n d i s s i t u a t e d i n a b e e t g r o w i n g c o u n - t r y t h a t w i l l i n s u r e a g o o d r u n of b u s - i n e s s . A f r a n c h i s e h a s b e e n g r a n t e d t h r o u g h P u t n a m , W e b s t e r a n d D e x t e r t o w n - s h i p s , L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y , t o t h e A n n A r b o r & L a n s i n g E l e c t r i o R a i l r o a d c o m p a n y t o r u n e l e c t r i c c a r s f r o m A n n A r b o r v i a P o r t a g e a n d P i n c k n e y t o L a n s i n g . T h e m u t i l a t e d r e m a i n s o f A b r a h a m S e l l e r s , a h e r m i t of n e a r M i o . O s c o d a c o u n t y , w a s f o u n d o n t h e 23d. R a t s h a d g n a w e d t h e f r o z e n b o d y i n s e v e r a l p l a c e s . H e h a d e v i d e n t l y b e e n d e a d f o r s o m e t i m e , a s h e h a d n o t b e e n s e e n s i n c e b e f o r e C h r i s t m a s . F r a n k L e w is,. G e o . D o u g l a s , J a s . M e - D e r m o t t a n d J a s . H. M u r p h y w e r e arr e s t e d a t C a r o o n t h e 2?A, s u s p e c t e d of b e i n g i m p l i c a t e d i n t h e w r e c k i n g o f t h e s a f e i n F r a n k M i l l e r ' s office a t Y a s - s a r o n t h e n i g h t o f J a n . 3, e s c a p i n g w i t h a b o u t 83()0 i n c a s h . M r s . E l l e n G. W h i t e , of B a t t l e C r e e k , t h e p r o p h e t e s s , o f t h e S e v e n t h D a y A d - v e n t i s t s , i s w a r n i n g h e r p e o p l e o f t h e n e a r n e s s o f t h e e n d o f t h e w o r l d , a n d i s s u e s a n e a r n e s t e x h o r t a t i o n f o r h e r p e o p l e t o g o o u t c a n v a s s i n g f o r t h e i r p u b l i c a t i o n s , t h a t t h e w o r l d m a y b e w a r n e d . U p o n r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s o f t h e b o a r d s o f c o n t r o l o f t h e J a c k s o n a n d I o n i a p r i s o n s , G o v . B l i s s o n t h e 1 9 t h , p a r o l e d W n v E d g e r t o n , o f S a n i l a c c o u n t y ; C h a s . A. B r o w n , o f C a s s c o u n t y ; J. W h i t e , o f L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y , . a n d C h a s . A . B a i l e y , o f W a y n e . A n o t h e r a t t e m p t w a s m a d e o n t h e 2 3 d i n t b e h o u s e . b y R e p . D i n g l e y t o g e t t h r o u g h t h e j o i n t r e s o l u t i o n t o p e r - m i t t h e p e o p l e t o v o t e o n t h e p r o p o s i - t i o n t o fix t h e s a l a r i e s o f m e m b e r s o f t h e l e g i s l a t u r e . I n c o m m i t t e e o f t h e w h o l e t h e r e s o l u t i o n w a s a m e n d e d BO; t h a t i n s t e a d o f fixing a l e g i s l a t o r ' s s a l - a r y a t 8750 a y e a r i t s h a l l b e 81*000 f o r a f u l l t e r m o f t w o y e a r s , w i t h m i l e a g e a l l o w e d a s a t p r e s e n t . A f t e r w a r d , b o w - e v e r , t h e h o u s e f a i l e d t o p a s s t h e b i l l a s a m e n d e d . A t w o - t h i r d s v o t e w a s r e q u i r e d b u t t h e r e s o l u t i o n o n l y c o m - m a n d e d 62 a f f i r m a t i v e v o t e s , w h i l e t h e 4 ' n a y s " n u m b e r e d 18. R e p . D i n g l e y h a d t h e v o t e r e c o n s i d e r e d a n d t a b l e d . S p e a k e r C a r t o n , h a s a n n o u n c e d c o m - m i t t e e a s s i g n m e n t s t o ! v i s i t s t a t e i n - s t i t u t i o n s a s f o l l o w s : C o m m i t t e e o n t h e c r i m i n a l i n s a n e a s y l u m a t J o n l a o n t h e 22d; c o m m i t t e e o n e a s t e r n M i c h i - g a n a s y l u m a t P o n t i a c o n t h e 23d; c o m - m i t t e e o n t h e i n s t i t u t e f o r t h e d e a f a n d d u m b a t F l i n t o u t h e 2 4 t h . T h e c o m m i t t e e o n c o l l e g e o f m i n e s a n d c o m m i t t e e o n N e w b e r r y a s y l u m w i l l l e a v e o n t h e 2 4 t h . T h i s w i l l l e a v e t h e M a r q u e t t e p r i s o n c o m m i t t e e , w h i c h i s n o w o u t a n d o n e o t h e r c o m m i t t e e o n l y a w a y f r o m t h e h o u s e a t t h e s a m e t i m e . T h e f o l l o w i n g b i l l s w e r e p a s s e d i n t h e s e n a t e o n t h e 23d: T o a u t h o r i z e s c h o o l d i s t r i c t N o : 1 i n I l a n c o c k t o w n - s h i p , H o u g h t o n c o u n t y , t o b o s r o w 3 1 5 , - 000, i m m e d i a t e e f f e c t ; t o e n a b l e s c h o o l d i s t r i c t s N o s . 1 a n d 2 i n P o r t a g e t o w n - s h i p , H o u g h t o n c o u n t y , t o c o n s o l i d a t e ; t o a m e n d t h e c h a r t e r o f t h e c i t y of M a c k i n a c I s l a n d , s o a s t o g i v e c o u n c i l b y t w o - t h i r d s v o t e p o w e r t o m a k e c o n - t r a c t s w i t h a n y p r i v a t e c o r p o r a t i o n t o s u p p l y t h e c i t y w i t h w a t e r , e l e c t r i c l i g h t s a n d s e w e r s f o r 15 y e a r s , g i v e n i m m e d i a t e e f f e c t T h e f o l l o w i n g b i l l s w e r e p a s s e d i n t h e h o u s e o n t h e 2 4 t h : . F i x i n g s a l a r y o f s e c r e t a r y o f s e n a t e a n d c l e r k o f t h e h o u s e a t 8 1 , 5 0 0 a y e a r , i m m e d i a t e eff e c t ; fixing s e s s i o n c o m p e n s a t i o n f o r u p p e r p e n i n s u l a h o u s e m e m b e r s a t 83 a d a y ; i n c o r p o r a t i n g t h e v i l l a g e o f M a n - i s t i q u e i n t o a c i t y o f t h e f o u t h c l a s s ; a u t h o r i z i n g t h e t o w n s h i p of D e c a t u r , V a n B u r e n c o u n t y , t o b u i l d a t o w n h a l L T h e f o l l o w i n g b i l l s w e r e p a s s e d i n t h e s e n a t e o n t h e 2 4 t h : A l l o w i n g D e - c a t u r , V a n B u r e n c o u n t y , t o b o r r o w 85,000 t o finish i t s t o w n h a l l , i m m e d i - a t e e f f e c t : r e q u i r i n g r e g i s t r a t i o n i n G r a n d R a p i d s t w o w e e k s , i n s t e a d o f t w o d B y s , b e f o r e e l e c t i o n , i m m e d i a t e e f f e c t ; a l l o w i n g t h e g o v e r n o r t o e m - b y ~ h p i ° r s u c h - e x t r a • - c l e r i c a l h e l p w h e n n e e d e d , i m m e d i a t e eiTeet. I n c o m m i t t e e of t h e w h o l e , t h e h o u s e o n t h e 2'2d p a s s e d K c p . B a r n a b e e ' s b i l l a m e n d i n g t h e l a w r e l a t i v e t o g r a n t i n g t e m p o r a r y r e l i e f s o t h a t if a p e r s o n , f o r m e r l y s e l f - s u p p o r t i u g , «,'oes i n t o a n a d j o i n i n g - c o u n t y a n d b e c o m e s a ' p u b l i c c h a r g e b e f o r e a c q u i r i n g a r e s i d e n c e i n t h e l a t t e r • c o u n t y r t h e e x p e n s e m a y b e c h a r g e d b a c k t o t h e c o u n t y o f w h i c h l i e is a r e s i d e n t . T h e f o l l o w i n g b i l l s w e r e p a s s e d ..in t h e h o u s e o n t h e 23d: A u t h o r i z i n g t h e t o w n s h i p of S o u t h A r m i n C h a r l e v o i x c o u n t y t o i s s u e 817).000 of b o n d s t o b u i l d a n d r e p a i r r o a d s a n d b r i d g e s ; a t t a c h i n g t h e t e r r i t o r y of s c h o o l d i s - t r i c t N o . 2 t o s c h o o l d i s t r i c t N o . 1 o f P o r t a g e t o w n s h i p i n H o u g h t o n c o u n t y ; p r o t e c t i n g fish i n Clanf l a k e , G r a s s a n d C l a m r i v e r s . S e n a t o r H e l m e ' o n t h e 22d t r o t t e d o u t t h e o l d m o s s - c o v e r e d b i l l , w h i c h h a s figured a t m a n y p r e v i o u s s e s s i o n s o f t h e l e g i s l a t u r e , t o d e p r i v e t h e c l e r k o f t h e s u p r e m e c o u r t o f t h e f a t f e e s h e n o w r e c e i v e s a n d fix h i s s a l a r y a t 8 3 , - 000. T h i s b i l l h a s b e e n k i l l e d a n d r e s u r r e c t e d r e g u l a r l y e v e r y t w o y e a r s f o r t h e p a s t d e c a d e o r t w o . T h e m e m b e r s of t h e h o u s e w e n t o n r e c o r d i n c o m m i t t e e of t h e w h o l e o n t\e 1 7 t h a s b e i n g d e c i d e d l y i n f a v o r o f a c c e p t i n g r a i l r o a d p a s s e s a n d a l m o s t u n a n i m o u s l y r e f u s e d t o p a s s a p r o v i - s i o n p r o h i b i t i n g m e m b e r s f r o m a c - c e p t i n g t h e b i t s of p a s t e b o a r d , w h i c h e x t e n d s t o t h e m t h e p r i v i l e g e s o f t h e d i f f e r e n t r o a d s . A f t e r d i s c u s s i n g t h e a p p r o p r i a t i o n b i l l f o r t h e P a n - A m e r i c a n e x p o s i t i o n f o r o v e r a n h o u r i n c o m m i t t e e o f t h e w h o l e o n t h e 22d, t h e h o u s e finally fixed t h e a m o u n t a t 8 4 0 . 0 0 0 a n d t h e n u m b e r of c o m m i s s i o n e r s a t five, t h e final v o t e b e i n g 73 t o l . ' R e p , S t n m p h e n - h u s e n v o t i n g a g a i n s t t h e p r o p o s i t i o n . I n t h e h o u s e o n t h e 23d R e p . L u g e r s i n t r o d u c e d a b i l l r e q u i r i n g e v e r y j u s - t i c e of t h e p e a c e o r m i n i s t e r of t b e g o s - p e l t o b e a c i t i z e n o f t h i s s t a t e i n o r - d e r t h a t h e m a y o f f i c i a t e a t a w e d d i n g c e r e m o n y i n M i c h i g a n . T h i s p r o p o s e d b i l l i s s a i d t o b e u n s a t i s f a c t o r y t o t h e M e t h o d i s t E p i s c o p a l c h u r c h b i s h o p s . T h e f o l l o w i n g b i l l s w e r e p a s s e d i n t h e s e n a t e o n t h e 22d: A p p r o p r i a t i n g $10,000 t o c o m p l e t e t w o d e t a c h e d b u i l d - i n g s a t t h e e a s t e r n M i c h i g a n a s y l u m ; a p p r o p r i a t i n g 8 1 5 . 0 0 0 f o r t h e s u p p o r t o f t h e M a r q u e t t e N o r m a l f o r s i x m o n t h s e n d i n g J u n e 30, 1901; P a n - A m e r i c a n a p p r o p r i a t i o n , 840,000. D e t r o i t t e l e p h o n e r a t e s a r e t o b e r e g - u l a t e d b y l a w . R e p . C o l b y g a v e n o t i c e o f s u c h a b i l l i n t h e h o u s e o n t h e 2 5 t h . H e d o e s n o t k n o w y e t w h a t t h e m a x i - m u m r a t e w i l l b e . H i s s t r e e t r a i l w a y b i l l , f o r a m a x i m u m r a t e o f f a r e o f t h r e e c e n t s w a s a l s o i n t r o d u c e d . If b i l l s c o n t i n u e t o c o m e i n a t t h e p r e s e n t r a t e , t h i s l e g i s l a t u r e w i l l b e a r e c o r d - b r e a k e r f o r t h e n u m b e r o f m e a s - u r e s i n t r o d u c e d . U p t o J a n . 23 150 b i l l s h a d b e e n i n t r o d u c e d , o r 6 3 m o r e t h a n t w o y e a r s a g o a t t h i s t i m e . ' T * r C*a!s-!>*k Try Cra'n-OV • A s k y o u r Grocer t o - d s y t o s h o w y o n a p a c k e t * o f G R A I N - O , t h e n a w f o o d d r i m k t h a t t a k e s t h e place of coffee. T a e o U k i r e n m a y drink I t w i t h o u t i n j u r y M W « U M t h e adult. A l l w h o t r y i t , l i k e I t O B A H f <0 n e e t h a t r i c h s e a l b r o w n of M o c h a o r J a v a , b u t i t It m a d e f r o m t r f r e fT*Jn*, a n d tte'moe* d*iionte*stomach r e c e i v e s It w i t h o u t distress, i f t b e price of coffee. 1 6 o a n d 8 S o t f t p e r p e x E e g e . Bold b y all grocers. The greatest favoriten are not the poo pie who are always aakins fsvora. T e a C a n G e t Allen'* F o o t - B a s e F r e e . W r i t e t o - d a y t o A l l e n & O l m s t e d , L e R o y , N . Y . , f o r a F R E E s a m p l e o f A l l e n ' s F o o t - E a s e , a p o w d e r . I t c u r e s s w e a t i n g , d a m p , s w o l l e n , a c h i n g f e e t . M a k e s n e w o r t i g h t s h o e s e a s y . A c e r - t a i n c u r e f o r C h i l b l a i n s a n d F r o s t - b i t e s . A t a l l d r u g g i s t s a n d s h o e s t o r e s ; 2 5 c Coal brings the hu?hes t prioe and the lowest la Chlaa. In South Africa If y o u h a v e h a d l a g r i p p e , a f e w d o s e s o f G a r f i e l d T e a w i l l c l e a n s e t h e s y s t e m o f a l l i m p u r i t i e s a n d h a s t e n r e c o v e r y . UDICSR the whole mtnU is given to a task It cannot be accomplished. We pay SIS ».Week and expense* to men with rljpi to Introduce onr Pocv IBYCKMFOUKH. JAVKIAX Mru. Co., l>ept. D, fAiuaxa, £ AN8AJt. Some men ac<ri'?o that looking for an easy jo'.i. tired feeling from Dropjsy treated firee bDyY DUTr.. aH. . H. Green's Sons, of Atlanta, Oa. The greatest dropsy specialists in the world. Kead their advertisement in another column of this paper. Fortunate indeed i s he and never nnds it again. who loses h i s temper I do not believe Piso's Cure for Consumption has an equal for coughs and colds. J O H N F . B o v a a , Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15, 1900. When a fellow is just cut has a titting occupation. out for a tailor he Remove the eaiuet that make your hair ttfelew aad gray with PAaaia'a HAIB BALSA*. U U D U O O K J C * . the best care fur corns. Jaoea A cent changes hands 125,000 course if its lifetime. times _ Ta Koto ef Uig3 FanEtt, la this workaday world lew womea are so placed 4het physical exertion Is not constantly demanded of them in their daily Uie. Mrs. Pinkham makes a special appeal to mothers oi largo families wjioee work I* never none, and many of whom suffer, and suffer for lack of intelligent aid. To women, young or old, ricST or poor, Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mam, extends her Jayttatiop, of free adviee, Oh, women t do mot let your lives he sacrificed when a word from Mrs. / Pinkham, et the first approach of / r in the When cycling, take a bar of White's Yucatan. You can ride further and easier. Talk is cheap. You graph for W cents. can now buy a phonok "All the SweetBtM of Llvlntf BloMOtns." the match lew perfume, Murray A Ljuiman Florid* Water. A school teacher says he whips his pupils to make them smart. H a s . C A S S I S BBXJJSYILLB. w e a k n e s s , m a y fill y o u r f u t u r e y e a r s w i t h h e a l t h y j o y . " W h e n I b e g a n t o t a k e L y d l a E . P l n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d I w a e n o t a b l e t o d o m y h o u s e w o r k . I s u f - f e r e d t e r r i b l y a t t i m e o f m e n s t r u a t i o n . S e v e r a l d o c t o r s t o l d m e t h e y c o u l d d o n o t h i n g f o r m e . T h a n k s t o M r s . P i n k - h a m ' s a d v i c e a n d m e d i c i n e I a m n o w w e l l , a n d c a n d o t h e w o r k f o r e i g h t i n t h e f a m i l y . " I w o u l d r e c o m m e n d L y d i a B . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d to* a l l m o t h e r s w i t h l a r g e f a m i l i e s . " — M B S . C A B B X S B X L L K V I L X J C , L u d i n g t o n , M i c h . 4' T h e a v e r a g e m a n s u s p e c t s a t l e a s t t w i c e a s m u c h a s h e k n o w s . " I t i s f o l l y t o d r a w a b i l l o n a b l i n d m a n if p a y a b l e a t s i g h t . T h e g i r l of t h e p e r i o d i s n e v e r i n a s t a t e o f c o m a . NERVOUS WOMEN CURED BY Dr. Greene's NERVURA. H E o e a s o l e s e d r u d g e r y o f h o u s e h o l d c a r e s i s m o r e t h a n t h e s t r o n g e s t m a n c o u l d e n d u r e , a n d i t i s n o w o n d e r t h a t w o m e n s h o w t h e e f f e c t s o f w o r k a n d w o r r y . T h o u s a n d s of w o m e n i n o f f i c e s , s h o p s , a n d f a c - t o r i e s b r e a k d o w n i n h e a l t h u n d e r t h e s t r a i n a n d b e c o m e w e a k , t i r e d , n e r v o u s , a n d d e b i l i t a t e d , t o r t u r e d w i t h f e m a l e c o m p l a i n t s , o r r a c k e d b y h e a d a c h e , n e u r a l g i a , b a c k a c h e , a n d k i d n e y t r o u b l e . H e r e l i e s t h e g r e a t s t r a i n u p o n t h e n e r v o u s s y s t e m s o f w o m e n . T h e y h a v e l i t t l e o r n o r e s t ; t h e i r l i f e i s o n e c o n t i n u a l r o u n d o f w o r k , d u t i e s h e r e , d u t i e s t h e r e , d u t i e s w i t h o u t n u m b e r . W h a t w o n d e r t h a t s u c h w o m e n g o t o b e d a t n i g h t f a t i g u e d , a n d w a k e t i r e d a n d u n - r e f r e s h e d i n t h e m o r n i n g ! W h a t w o m e n n e e d i s t h a t g r e a t a t r e n g t h e n e r a n d i n v i g o r - a t o r o f w o m a n k i n d , D r . G r e e n e ' s N e r v u r a b l o o d a n d n e r v e r e m e d y — t h a t r e m e d y w h i c h r e b u i l d s h e a l t h a n d s t r e n g t h , p u r i f i e s a n d e n r i c h e s t h e b l o o d , g i v e s s t r e h g t h a n d v i g o r t o t h e n e r v e s , a n d t h e s t r o n g v i t a l i t y a n d e n e r g y t o t h e s y s t e m w h i c h w i l l e n a b l e w o m e n Dr. Greeno's NERVURA FOR THE BLOOD JOB NERVES. t o d o t h e i r w o r k a n d y e t k e e p s t r o n g a n d w e l l . I t i s t h i s g r e a t m e d i - c i n e t h e y n e e d . N o t h i n g e l s e i n t h e w o r l d c a n d o i t s w o r k . M R S . M . D . P E R K I N S , o f 1 0 0 Q S t . , S o . B o s t o n , f i n e * . , e a y * : 4 1 1 w s s completely run d o w n s n d could n o t eat, for t h e sight of food m a d e m e sick. I d i d not sleep a t n i g h t a n d w s s as tired in t h e m o r n i n g a s w h e n I retired a t night. M y head a n d back ached all t h e time. I w a s completely e x - hausted if I tried to d o m y housework, a n d could n o t w a l k w i t h o u t being dizzy. I w s s excessively nervous s n d v e r y w e e k . " Then I began t o take Dr. Greene's N e r v u r a blood a n d nerve remedy, a n d I cannot s a y enough i n i t s praise. I h a v e n o t felt s o wall f o r years as I d o a t t h e present time, thanks t o this splendid remedy. , , " I o y i n o w eat *"d sleep soundly, w a k i n g mornlhgs s t r o n g a n d refreshed. I d o m y housework, which i s n o w a pleasure instead of a burden as formerly. M y w e i g h t has increased about t w e l v e pounds i n t h e last t w o months. I w o u l d rec o m m e n d s n y o n e afflicted a s I h a v e been t o u e this wonderful remedy." Dr. Qreene WW Advise You Without Qbmrgom T h e b e n e f i t o f D r . G r e e n e ' s s p e c i a l a d v i c e i s a t t h e d i s - p o s a l o f e v e r y s i c k * \f w o m a n , a n d i t i s w e l l t o w r i t e f o r i t o r c a l l a n d s e e D r . G r e e n e a t h i s office, 35 W . 1 4 t h S t . , N e w Y o r k C i t y . D o - i n g s o m a y s h o r t e n t h e t i m e r e q u i r e d f o r r e c o v e r y o f A l l s t r e n g t h , a n d g i v e i n f o r m a t i o n w h i c h w i l l g u i d e a r i g h t i n t h e f u t u r e . A b s o - l u t e c o n f i d e n c e i s o b s e r v e d i n a l l c o n - s u l t a t i o n s , a n d n o c h a r g e i s m a d e . t*.: v . •'.••.-• \W'^'x • * s £^ •I. .,11 f • ' «*« :Y*Prr,- •timi- m 'iSjgj nitmi B ewiiia- BS^SI P w f ^ V •• ' . " • * = / • • . - •. • • * • • • • / - • • . • / • " - . - ^ . / . - / " ' v . x > / - * ' . / • : : , • ' * ' ' ' . ; • ' . . • v ' • • • - ' ••„'.:•;.• ' " : ' , - - . . / : - 4 - ^ , ; _ ^ , > ^ j . - v - . > , * • • ; . > * • • • • ' • • • • ' / • / • ' ' . / • • • • • • " : • ' . ' ' V / ' ' - " • • . ' . . . . - • . ; • ' • . - . , - . - • - • • • ' • • • • / • • • " • ' • • • • • • ' . ' V , / . . ' / . • . . ; / ; - w , ' : . . 4 / . • • • ' • ' > / - " - / • • • ' . . 4 • \ - / - ' • • • • • ' . ' • • ' ' , ' • • • • - . ' • • • • • • • " " . • • ^ - ' • • • • • / . ' • ; ' . / .1a ^ LOVE IS BEST J* | . J ^ l ^ - — - - - - - - - - ^ - - - s* CHAPTER VII.—(Cpntinwd.) "I 4iave to thank you for a great kindness, Mr, Dynevor," she said simply. "You; put no namfi to your note, BO I tiever knew tHi new to whom I waft Ia4*>ted/' • i- -V "It was a very trifling service. When I r e a d m e advertisement ,it flashed upon niy mind you apswered the description of the missing girl." "Yesy I wasVthe girl mentioned. It la nearly three months ago, and I have heard nothing. Sometimes I feel almost safe; then something depresses me, and I go through all my terrors again.'* "You mustn't/' he said gently; "you - will make yourself HI if you fret over contingencies. Believe me, Easthill* on-Sea Is as safe a hiding place as you can find, i t is hardly .known beyond its own immediate neighborhood." The tea room was deserted—Harold established Beryl in a remote corner, •and fetched refreshments for her from the buffet. The grey eyes sought his face half pleadingly: "I ought not to trouble you," she said wistfully; "but I should like to tell you Just this: I have not done anything dreadful—I mean, I am not "flying from justice." Harold laughed outright; he really could not help It. "Forgive me," he said penitently: "but no one could possibly think you were. You do not look like an escaped criminal, Miss Lendon." "My father has married again," she said frankly, "and I could not stay to see his wife In my mother's place, so I ran away. I don't think it was wrong." "But he must miss you very much." "Oh, no," she said naively, "he never cared for me. He always said I was _a_ nuisance to him, and ..he would want me less than ever now he has his new wife." 4I hope you are fairly comfortable?" — he said anxiously:—"f -have-never met Mrs. Tanner; but I own to a great dislike of her friend. Mrs. Wilmot." "Mrs. Wilmot is terrible; but Mrs. Tanner is not in the least like her. She is very sad and gentle." "And you mean to stay with her?" "Yes; if only the school gets on enough for her to afford to keep me." "Miss Lendon," said Harold, when she rose to return to her post, "I need •not tell you your secret Is safe with me; but you are very young to be so much alone in the world. Will you make me just this one promise? That ifs troubles arise so that you need a friend, you will let me do my best to help you." She was his enemy's daughter. Beryl felt If he knew she was the child of the pair who had wronged him he would have no more to do with her; hut she only said simply she should never forget Mr. Dynevor's kindness. It was a brilliant function, and an unqualified success. When at last the stalls were empty, and the flock of pleasure-seekers had gone home, Mrs. Craven carried off the busy moneymakers to an Informal supper at the Manor. Mrs. Dynevor and her son Joined the party, and Beryl found herself seated between Kitty and • her brother. ^"Will you come and see me, Miss Lendon?" asked the daughter of the Dynevors kindly. "Mother will be very pleased to welcome you. I suppose, in b Strict etiquette I ought to call at Woodlands; but I might come in cchpol hours, or make some other dreadful mistake, so it will be much nicer If you come to Uplands." Beryl thanked her; but said something about her duties and Mrs. Tanner. , "Oh, she must spare you 'sometimes. I seem to know you quite well after all these hours spent together, and we can't go back to being strangers." Mrs. Grey, her husband, and Beryl drove home in the shabby pony carriage; Mrs. Dynevor and her children walked the half-mile between the Manor and Uplands in the silvery moonlight MIt was a hnge success," said Kitty. "I really quite enjoyed myself, and we made a lot of money." v "And yon worked like Trojans," said fcsr brother; "everything went off famously." "Mother demr," said Kitty anxiously, "are you tired V "Not very. Yon mustn't' think me 'dull, Kitty; but somehow I never can enjoy myself at the Manor. I seem. to set the good old days, when your uncle and aunt were alive and we visited there. Kind and hospitable as the Cravens are. It is not the same taing." "Of course not, mother," jaeid Harold; ^ s t they are far pltasantsT neighbor* » > M tss*t*u.owasT w t t t a v o i W **I hope ^ef will not com* hers," breathed Mrs, Dynevor anxiously. "Harold, you must hare been tight or * l i t when your Aunt Nina left the Manor; do you remember her at all?" "Only that she was very pretty and gentle, and seemed more like a playfellow than an aunt; but why do you ask, mother?"' "Then you won't see the resemblance," said Mrs. Dynevor, in a disappointed tone; "but when I first looked at that girl who came with Mrs/ Grey I thought the years had turned back, and I saw Nina as she was when your uncle brought her home a bride. Miss London's face is graver and sadder, but the likeness Is wonderful." "Chance resemblances are puzzling things," said Kitty. "I have asksd Miss Lendon to come and see us, mother—you don't .mind, do you?" "I shall be glad for her to come, Kitty, she seems a charming girl. And, my dear, if Harold were not the best of brothers, you might be earning your bread." .* "I shouldn't tbe half as brave and contented over it as she is," said Kitty frankly. Arrived at the Uplands, mother and daughter went to bed,.for it was past their usual hour. Harold turned into his own den to smoke one pipe before retiring. As he lighted the gas his eye fell on a letter with the Marton postmark, addressed in the wellknown had of Mr. Proctor. "What can he want to write about? I saw him yesterday." But the lawyer had gone out of his way to do Harold a kindness. He would not even trust one of his clerk3 to write the letter of warning which he sent to his old friend's son. The letter was marked "private"—a needless precaution, for Harold Dynevor would be sure to keep its contents from his mother and Kitty until the last possible moment. Dear Dynevor: I have" bad news for you. It has reached me from a. true source that Eustace Lendon intends to gtveyou three-months notice of foreclosure at Micaelmas. My ininformant believes that he-is keeping his intention dark, so that it may take you by surprise, in the hope that the three monthswill be all too short for you to get the needed capital. I need not assure you of my most earnest sympathy. Still, the amount, though large, is not preposterous, and it ought to be possible to arrange things. Anyhow, by this letter you have five months to raise the money instead of three. Yours sincerely, W. Proctor. Harold Dynevor put his head on his hands and fairly groaned. He had been old enough when Dynevor Manor passed to a stranger to feel the loss of the old place very keenly; but that was as nothing compared to the bitterness he felt at the bare thought of Uplands, his mother's home, going from them to the man who was their direst foe. "Please God, it shall not be," he said reverently, as he folded the letter and put it in his pocket. "Mother shall never lose the house she was born in if I can help it. I'll work as man never did before, I'll toil early and late, but that money shall be found. And Eustace Lindon must content himself with Dynevor Manor; Uplands shall not be his!" But, brave as was the resolve, Harold did not make light of the difficulties in his path. To raise such a sum would have been a hard task even in prosperous times; and now, when a succession of bad harvests had spelled something like ruin to many a landowner, the difficulties of the attempt were quadrupled. der, sad-eyed widow, and made l n r request as frankly as possible. "I lost my heart to your assistant at the fete, Mrs. Tanner. I asked her to come and see us; but perhaps she is standing a little on ceremony, for f have not seen her; so I came over to* day to ask if you would let her walk back and have tea with us." "I shall be very pleased," was the prompt reply. "Miss Lendon Is a dear little thing, and this is a dull home for her." "Do you know," said Kitty, "when she came into the tent in her white frock, I thought Mrs. Grey had discovered some wandering princess, and pressed her into the service." "She is very pretty," said Agne3 Tanner, with a smile, "and, what is more, she is very patient and sweet-tempered. All my pupils like her, and my own little girl9 almost worship her. I hope I shall be able to keep her if only the school gets on." -» Kitty said a few kind words, hoping Woodlands would prosper, and then Mrs. Tanner sent for Beryl. "Miss Pynevor wants you to go back with her to tea at Uplands," she said kindly. "I can spare you perfectly, and the change will do you good." Left alone, the two girls looked at each"other; and then Kitty Dynevor broke the silence impetuously. Why wouldn't you come without my having U> fetch you?" Beryl hesitated. "I don't think I ought to come," shs said slowly. "You are one of the county, Miss Dynevor, and I am only a little school teacher." "I am not a snob!" said Kitty, quite angrily. "I know a lady when I se3 one, and'l don't value my friends for their position or their purse. Now will you come?" Five minutes-later they were walking back to Uplands together, and Beryl was telling Kitty how long and dreary she thought the way the first night of her arrival. "I don't wonder," returned Miss Dynevor. "A drearier place to arrive at after a long journey I can't imagine. I can't think why people tried to turn that hamlet into a watering place. Easthill itself is delightful." "You have lived there a long time, haven't you?" "I was born at-Uplands, Harold, my CHAPTER VIII. Helen Craven's engagement followed very quickly on the fete, and she departed on a long visit to her fiance's family. Perhaps it Was her friends.' absence which made Kitty Dynevor remember the pretty girl at Mrs. Tanner's and her desire to sec more of her. She missed Helen very much. There was a cloud on the Uplands. Kitty, who was still ^treated as "the little one," from whom all sorrow and anxiety must be kept as long as possible, was not allowed to know that -Eustace Lindon now held the mortgage on their home; but she could not help seeing that her mother was graver than usual, and Harold seemed extra troubled. She knew them both too well to ask questions, and, deciding a little company would be good for them all, she strolled over to East hill-on-Sea about a fortnight after the fete, called at Woodlands, and asked to see Mrs. Tanner. Kitty was impulsive in all things. She detested the Wilmots. but she was ready to>belleve Beryl that Mrs. Tan- Mr ;**•<**• Hies her sister, and she felt she could hardly hope to see much of Miss Lendon if the persisted In ignoring her employer. She took a great fancy to the tlenbrother, was born at the Manor. Thers had been something wrong with the Uplands drains, and mother went to the Manor for two months. The old gossips used to declare it meant he would inherit the property, that the master of Dynevor was always born at the Manor. They were quite wrong, however. But I forgot—perhaps you don't lenow our story?" "Mrs. Grey told it to me," said Beryl frankly. "I think it is one of the saddest I ever heard. I wonder you don't hate Mr. Lindon." "Mother and Harold are too good to really hate any one. I am afraid when things go wrong at home, and they look more bothered than usual, my feelings towards Mr. Lindon are rather bitter." "I suppose you don't remember his wife?" "Oh, no; I was not born when she left England. Of course it was really her fault the place passed a^ay from us; but I have always %\t sorry for her." --^- • . "I wonder why?" remarked Beryl, trying to keep the eagerness out o! her voice. , "A very little thing. There was a woman in the village here Aunt Nina took with her as maid. When they got abroad I think she was promoted to be a kind of humble companion. She came back about twelve months before Aunt Nina died, and she lived with us for a few years. She was not given to talking; but now and again she'd let out things. She was my nurse, and I was just the age of Beryl Lindon, Aunt Nina's second child. Somehow -she'd say things now and then which made me feel Mr. Lindon ill-treated his wife. She never said anything outright—never enough for me to repeat it to mother; but though I was only a little thing—sne left before I was ten years old—sh» sa!d enough^o make: me sure i#r aunt was unhappy." They were at Uplands now. Beryl had no time to ask the nurse's name, or if she were still living at Easthill. Mrs. Dynevor stood on the veranda waiting to welcome the stranger, and the conversation was changed. (To be continued.) Lelth Balldlog Grtat Dcx'k*. Leith, Scotland, will become a port of some capacity and trade two years hence. A suite of docks is in construction there, which Is to cost between 300.000 pounds and 400.000 pounds more than was estimated when the Leith dock commissioners launched their program. In 1896 seventy-five acres of the-foreshore were reclaimed; and the dock now near completion is 1,900 feet leng, with a width of 550 feet for 1,100 feet of its length and 280 feet for the remsinder. The dock walls are forty-four feet high, and there are to be two pairs of steel gates, each weighing close upon 300 tons. To' this equipment it has been resolved to add a graying dock 500 feet long. How** Titter esWsee ooff Cfera tOarnreh H tousntd craednn Doot lblae ros arreewda rbdy foHrs alln'?i CatarrtrCure. , _ P. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props., Toledo. Ci VTt, the underaigned, &av© known P. J. Cheney for the last t5 years end believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry oat soy obliga- JOf.;c sWUatld Tlnrgu,a xK. Wianna^ne sLal eM Darruvigng,i stWs^h Toolelseadloe, DHruaglgl'iss tCs.a Ttaorlrehd oC. uOreh iios. taken Internally, act- ionfg t hdeir seycstltye mup. oaTJetshteimblooondiaalnsd s menutc ofruese s. urPfarcicees 7fHc paenr 'sb Fotatmle.i lyS PoilUd abay raol lt hder ubgegstis. ts. Buffalo Attorntr Indicted. At Buffalo, N.,Y., eight indictments against Attorney David C. Fitzgerald for subornation of perjury In different divorce cases have been reported by the grand jury. What Do the Children Drinkf Don" t give them tea or coffee. Have you Med the new food drink called GRAIN-O? It is delicious and nourishing, and takes the. place of coffee. The more Grato-O you give the children the more health yon distribute through their systems. Grain-O is made of pure grains, and when properly prepared tastes like the choice grades*of coffee, but costs about ^i as much. All grocers sell it. 15c and 35a T t y t f T t M t f M M t t l i f | f,f f t a m | Comforting, \ It is a question which is worst spoilt; the first or the last baby. Coogblng I«ads to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once. Go to, your druggist to-day and get a sample bottle free. Sold in 25 and 50 cent bottles. Go at once;, delay* are dangerous. One nuisance no sooner leaves town than another lights. uNpo tthhei negn jsooy rmaernetlya o1f w,i n- ter as attacks of Rheumatism . . . * „ • • % '••:•>•• / £ , " • • ' * ' ' ' : ' ( • • • • . . , '1; ' " : % • , > • • • fi cNuortehsi ntbge s ttro nbte . St Jacobs Ofl : : - • : : i;if i Dr.BulTs COUCH SYRUP Cures a Cough or Cold aft one*. CGornipqpuee rasn dC rCooopn.s uWmhpotoiopnin. gQ Cmenckg,f ia, nBrreoraewanntHtlas,. Dr. Bulls PUU core r . ft . 1*1 t. > • ; 'A Skin-Tortured /Babies .' 'I And Rest for TifeTBolhers m In a Warm Bath with Utlcura SOAP 4 And a single anointing with CUTICURA^ purest of emollients and greatest of skin cures* This is the purest, sweetest, most speedy, permanent, and economical treatment for torturing,. disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin and scalp humors, rashes, irritations, and chafings, with loss of hair, of infants and children, and is sure to succeed when all other remedies fail. Millions of Mothers Use Cuticura Soap Assisted by CuncT/aA OINTMENT, the great sfcln cnre.fornMawTW.imii*«— mmAwJl tlfying the skin of infants anU children, for rashes, Hchlngs, and eaaann. f o t 3 i ^ ^ scalp of crusts, scales, ami dandruff, and the stopplngof faninghatrfor^ofssntai lag, and healing red, rough, and sore hands, ancMor all tbe pvrpesee of the totiek am nursery. alUUons of Women use Ctmccaa SOAP In the form of sathsforauorln* 'Jons, Inflammations, and excoriations, for too free or offensive perwiratkmJbt washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and tor many aanatiy. antiseptic sui uuses • suggosttneinsclvcs to women, especially mothers. No sawn* of persuasion those who have once used these great ekln purifiers and beanttders tome* any nlnma. eansv etolly for preserving and purifying the skin, scalp, and hair of Infants andeaildrssw c55T cciu SOAP combines delicate emolltent properties derived from CxmcxrnA. U care, with the purest of cleansing Ingredients and the most refreshinc of lows other medicate* soap ts to bo compared with It tor preserving, nurlryW and nssn tbe skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other foreign or domestic MM MM kowsw slve,l s to be compared with it for sll the purposes of the toilet, batb"ao*no*s«»^7TWn\ combines in 0*> SOAP at 0»» mum, via., Twmr.nrm Sorw^sT " ^ ™"** ptoxtoa soap and the suv-toilet and baby soap la the world. I v. Ventura ^^sr^^i£tes^«5ffaS THE SET, $1.25 ^SBffO&SSSK^ > t* / h...' '..t w • - > • * " • : . • ' • ' • W A r , ' • ' ' • "V,\" ' " ' • • ' . • - • ' v . •> ' ,'•.' ' • ' » . ' ' : ' • " s * •''?'•.»;•' : V ' / : . , ' / , - - ••£• / \*>M - TV - - -, \ ^. -• s i ' . " • . • , . ' i ' ' • - • * • ' v • . s * - ' . ' • V , '5i*> Vfjff* v ; v . , , ' : - : ; : ^ v : : i ; . : ' ^ ; j ' : ' :.•'• * : • ; » : - . < . - • . - . • •'*••. •*• "• - ':{ ^ ' * V ' " - ' - . . * - . . - . V . ' •••• ' . - . s ,-•••• " •' r - - . : . . 1 - - ' • - • • - . ' • • . i . - v 5 • » » . - - • • ' , , ; • • • . , - . ) - - . • . ... < * ; * • - yp :'('' '" IT"' .*' ' » • • • » • * . . • . • ' ' , ' ' „ . .- ,{*»• iP: iT I fi ®hf ffatfttwg Jispntch. — F . L. A N D R E W S A C O . pnornicTono. THURSDAY, JAN. 31, 1901. ^ ^ ^ ^ — ' " ~ " • « II . » - • » • • M ! • • •II.IIII.UMI,.— .Ill - • • — — • - • • • I • I - • — • ' The original eculpture for the Pan-American Exposition will cost about half a million dollars. T O C u r e a C o l d i n O n e D a y T a k e L a x a t i v e B r o m o Q u i n i n e T a b - l e t s ; A l l d r u g g e t ? r e f u n d t h e m o n e y it i t f a i l s t o c u r e . E . W. G r o v e ' s s i g - n a t u r e i s o n e a c h b o x . 2 5 c . C y c l i n g t o B u f f a l o i s e a s y a n d w i l l b e v e r y p o p u l a r n e x t s u m m e r , d u r i n g t h e P a n - A m e r i c a n E x p o s i - t i o n . • I f t r o u b l e d w i t h a w e a k d i g e s t i o n , b e l c h i n g , s o u r s t o m a c h , o r i f y o u , f e e l d u l l a f t e r e a t i n g , t r y C h a m b e r l a i n ' s S t o m a a h a n d L i v e r T a b l e t s . P r i c e , 2 5 c e n l s . S a m p l e s f r e e a t F . A . S i l - l e r ' s d r u g s t o r e , P i n c k n e y . T h e g r e ' a t floral]-display a t t h e P a n - A m e r i c a n E x p o s i t i o n w i l l i n - c l u d e 5 0 0 b e d s o f p o p u l a r flowers. — « : 1 A P r o m i n e n t C h i c a g o W o m e n S p e * k * P r o ! . R o x a T y l t r , o f C h i c a g o , V i c e - P r e s i d e n t I l l i n o i s W o m a n s A l l i a n c e , i n s p e a k i n g o f C h a m b e r l a i n ' s C o u g h R e m e d y , s a y s : " I s u f l e r e d w i t h a s e * v e r e cold t h i s w i n t e r w h i c h t h r e a t e n - ed t o ' r u n i n t o p n e u m o n i a . I t r i e d d i f f e r e n t r e m e d i e s b u t I s e e m e d t o g r o w w o r s e a n d t h e m e d i c i n e upst-t m y s t o m a c h . A f r i e n d a d v i s e d m e t o t r y C h s m b e n a i n ' s C o u g h R e m e d y a n d I f o u n d i t w a s p l e a s a n t t o t a k e fend it r e l i e v e d m e a t o n c e , l a m n o * fenfire l y r e c o v e r e d , s a v e d a d o c t o r s hi if, t i m e a n d s u f f e r i n g , a n d I w i l l n e v e r be — w f r h t m t - t b i s s p l e n d i d m e d i e i n e ^ ' — E o n s a l e by F . A . S i g l e r , P i n c k n e y . T h e g r a n d e s t c o l l e c t i o n o f d e c o - r a t i v e s c u l p t u r e e v e r a s s e m b l e d w i l l b e s e e n a t t h e P a n - A m e r i c a n E x p o s i t i o n . A C a r d . I, t h e u n d e r s i g n e d , d o h e r e b y a g r e e t o r e f u n d t h e m o n e y o n a 5 0 c e n t h o t t i e o f G r e e n ' s W a r r a n t e d S y r u p o f T a r if i t f a i l e s r o c u r e y o u r c o u g h or c o l d . 1 a l s o g u a r a n t e e ^ 2 5 - c e n t b o t - t l e t o p r o v e s a t i s f a c t o r y o r m o n e y r e - f u n d e d . t'23 W i l l E . D a r r o w . tfitop t b e C o u g b a n d w o r k s o f f t h e C o l d . Lcxatire Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No r ure, no pay. (itrls Should Hot Send Valentlae«. "It is a woman's privilege to be courted," writes Ma«aretESang- et^e -r i•n t. ih. e. Fn ebvr.u. .aFr y LT a_d.ii:e..s„'» Home Journal. "Therefore the man sends the,valentine, not the ICEHOUSE BUILDING. S h o r t R a n ire O b s e r v a t i o n s a n d * E x - p e r i e n c e o f a W e s t e r n F a r m e r . F r o m s o m e e x p e r i e n c e a m i c o n s i d e r a - b l e s h o r t r a n g e o b s e r v a t i o n I k n o w t h a t a veqy s a t i s f a c t o r y i c e h o u s e c a n . - . „ , . . , , . „ . . b e m a d e b y u s i n g p o l e s f o r t h e s i d e s K i l l I h o u g l i t i e s s l a u d B i l l y g i r l s ! a n d r o o f S t s a y 8 a < , o u u U . y G e n t l e m a n s o m e t i m s o v e r l o o k t h i s f a c t t h a t w r i t e r . W h e n t i m b e r J s a s c h e a p c o m - t h e y a r e t o b e s o u g h t a n d n e v e r p a r e d w i t h l u m b e r a s It Is i n m a u y ' p l a c e s , t h i s i s t h e c h e a p e s t I c e h o u s e r i p e n i n g a n d a r t e r t n e oeciuQt<ua m n a i h a v e b l o o m e d a n d s e t t h e i r f r u i t . T h i s Is f r o m D e c e m b e r t o M a y . T h e r e t« n o b a r d f r e e z i n g , b u t e v e n a s l i g h t d r o p b e l o w t h e f r e e z i n g p o i n t . m a y o c c a s i o n c o n s i d e r a b l e l o s s o f f r u i t It h a s b e e n f o u u d t h a t o v e r g r o u n d w i t h a w e t s u r - f a c e f r u i t m a y e s c a p e i n j u r y , w h i l e t h a t n e a r b y o v e r a^dry s u r f a c e m a y b e d e - s t r o y e d . F o r t h i s r e a s o n i r r i g a t i o n w a - t e r i s u s e d t o p r e v e n t f r o s t , a n d It h a s b e e n f o u n d e f f e c t i v e e v e n w h e n t h e m e r c u r y f a l l s t o 2 7 d e g r e e s F . . p r o v i d e d t h i s t e m p e r a t u r e c o v e r s o n l y a b r i e f i n t e r v a l . If t h e m e r c u r y f a l l s l o w e r o r r e m a i n s t o o l o n g a t t h e p o i n t n a m e d , Injury- w i l l r e s u l t in s p i t e o f t h e p r e s - e n c e o f w a t e r u n l e s s m o r e e f f e c t i v e m e t h o d s o f p r o t e c t i o n a r e r e s o r t e d t o n K v e r r W o t n a i t w h o bos f e m a l e troubles, o m m o n to h e r s e x , is weak, f e e l s tired, worn o u t o r h a s lost her a m b i t i o n , phould talce K n i H ' s R e d P M e f o r W a n P e o p l e , " P a l e o r W e a k . " T h e y are t h e great Blood .and N«*r»f> M e d - do the seeking, and an old obser ver sees with pain that they employ little arts toattrack the other sex; that, save the mark, they behave, here and there, as i* everything tbey could do should be done to gain the approving notice of the opposite sex. This creates a false position and is always cheapening to a girl, not only in the eyes of other, but also in time,' know. Perhaps the limited circulation , , , i . _ 'L : i o f a i r o v e r t h e s a w d u s t a t t h e s i d e s whe,n the awakening comes, it .ia-| permftte{3 b y t n e BpaeOT p o l e s a n d w h i c h I h a v e h e a r d it fiaid c o o l s t h e s a w d u s t b y e v a p o r a t i n g t h e m o i s t u r e f r o m it m a y b e , in p a r t a t l e a s t , r e s p o n s i b l e f o r t h i s . 1 t h i n k t o t h i s m u s t b e c r e d i t e d t h e f a c t t h a t t h e t h a t c a n b e m a d e , ftoublo s i d e s a r e not n e e d e d . A l l t h a t Is n e e d e d i s s o m e - t h i n g t o hold a f o o t o f s a w d u s t a b o u t t h e tee. T h e p o l e s o r l o g s u s e d n e e d n o t tit t i g h t t o g e t h e r . T h e y m h s t b e s o c l o s e t o g e t h e r t h a t t h e r a i n w i l l n o t b e a t i n t o a n y e x t e n t b e t w e e n t h e m , a n d a s i d e f r o m t h i s It w o u l d b e n e c e s - s a r y t o n o t c h t h e p o l e s t o m a k e a s o l i d s t r u c t u r e . I c e w i l l k e e p i n a b o u s e m a d e In t h i s w a y b e t t e r t h a n In o n e w i t h t i g h t b o a r d s i d e s . W h y t h i s i s s o 1 d o n o t - d e g r a d i n g t o h e r s e l f - r e s p e c t . " C u t t h i s o u t a n d t a k e i t t o F . A Sigler'scIVufT s t o r e a n d g e t a f r e e s a m p i e o f C h a m b e r l a i n ' s S t o m a c h a n d L i v - p o l e s d o n o t rot v e r y r a p i d l y , a l t h o u g h e r T a b l e t s , t b e b e s t p h y s i c . T h e y a l s o c o r e d i s q f d e r . ; o f t h e s t o m a c h , b i l i o u s - - n e s s a n d . h e a d a c h e . M o u n d i n g ; T r e e s a n d P l a n t s . • I f o n e d e s i r e s t o d o s o m e t h i u g f o r b i s t r e e s a n d p l a n t s t h i s fall. It w o u l d b e n o b a d Idea in c a s e o f n e w l y p l a n t e d a p p l e , p e a c h , p l u m , c h e r r y a n d p e a r t r e e s t o t h r o w u p a h i l l o c k o f e a r t h a r o u n d t h e t r e e s t w o f e e t o r m o r e , s a y s I o w a H o m e s t e a d . It i s a g r e a t p r o t e c - t i o n . T h e c r o w n , j u s t w h e r e t h e t r e e c o m e s o u t o f t h e g r o u n d , i s a v e r y v u l - n e r a b l e s p o t a n d e a s i l y a f f e c t e d , a n d w h e n it i s t h e v i t a l i t y o f t h e w h o l e t r e e is l o w e r e d t h r o u g h it. I n t h e c a s e o f y o u n g v i n e s a n d b u s h e s p u t s m a l l r-tbeuii—W4n»a y o u n g , t h e y d o n o t a l w a y s r e s i s t r o o t i n j u r y e v e u w h e n h a r d y . I t i s s a f e s t t o t h r o w a m o u n d o f e a r t h a b e w t t h e s i z e o f .a b u s h e l b a s k e t o v e r g r a p e v i n e s o n t h e approachV o f w i n t e r t b e first t w o s e a - bous. jefue and D e v e l o p e r . T h e y restore health Strength a n d Beauty„ Only 2 5 c . v Try them. E v e r y l l l a n worn out mentally or p h y s i c a l l y from o v e r - work or other causes should bike K n i t l ' s R e d P i l l s f o r W a n P e o p l e , " P a l e or W e a k , " T h e y are t h e great Blood a n d N e r v e T o n - ic, restore Vina, Vigor and Vitality, T h e y will m a k e a perfect m a n of j o u . T r y t h e m . U v e r y W o r n i n o r * ? « » "^ troubled with bilousiitBS or inuciive L i v e r or B o w e l s , should t»iU-e KuiU'a W h i t e L i v - er Pills. 2 5 doses 2 5 c If troubled with any K i d n e y or U r i n a r y t m u d l e s , B a c k a c h e , I .'me or Hoie, y o u take KniH's JHlue K i d u e y P i l l s , T h e y cure. Guaranteed by all D r u g g i s t s ; 25c a b o x o4>uxt»s $ 1 . 0 0 . W r i t e f o r phuuiplets, testimonials samples mnit f» oe. K n l l l ' s R e d . W h i t e a n d B l u e P H I C o f P o r t H u r o n , M i c h . A FREE PATTERN (her own •election) to •vtry aub«crlbtr. Basutifnl osi ored lithographed plat*§ and Illustration*. Original, latest, artUtlo, axquiult* and •trictly up-uxlate datlgna N o m i l i t a r y p a r a d e o r drill e x c e p t l c c a s e o f w a r . riot, i n v a s i o n o r i n s u r r e c - t i o n i s l a w f u l o n e l e c t i o n d a y In N e w Y o r k . B e a t O u t o f a n I n c r e i i b e o f H i w P e n - s i o n . t A M e x i c a n w a r v e t e r a n a n d pYoinin e n t e d i t o r w r i t e s : " S e e i n g t h e a d v e r - t i s e m e n t o f C h a m ! e r l a i n V C o l i c v C h o l - .era a n d D i a r r h o e a R e m e d y , I a m r e - m i n d e d t h a t a s a s o l d i e r in .Mexico int h e y a r e a l w a y s d a m p t o s o m e e x t e n t . A n d a s t h e p o l e s a r e s o m u c h t h i c k e r t h a n b o a r d s t h e h o u s e l a s t s l o n g e r . Of | c o u r s e o n e s h o u l d o n l y u s e p o l e s o f a \ w o o d t h a t r e s i s t s d a m p n e s s w e l l . I n t h e p l a c e s w h e r e I h a v e s e e n m o s t o f t h e s e pole i c e h o u s e s w h i t e o a k . w h i c h r e s i s t s 11101811111? w e l l ( a n d , w h i l e n o t a b u n d a n t , i s n o t s c a r c e ) , i s g e n e r a l l y u s e d l o r t h i s p u r p o s e . I s u p p o s e t h a t a bo.use built o f e l m p o l e s , f o r e x a m - ple, w o u l d n o t l a s t long, f o r e l m r o t s r a p i d l y w h e n k e p t m o i s t . R e v e r t i n g t o t h e a l l e g e d a n d p r o b a - b l e benetk'ial e f f e c t s o f a i r c i r c u l a t i o n o v e r t h e ' s a w d u s t , Is it n o t t r u e t h a t a n I c e h o u s e s h o u l d b e p u t in a n a i r y p l a c e ? I t h i n k t h a t t h e ideal l o c a t i o n Is u n d e r • t h e - p r o t e c t i o n - o f a s p r e a d i n g tree, n e a r - a hilltop, w h e r e t h e r e is a p t t o b e a '47 a n d ' 4 8 , I c o n t r a c t e d M e x i c a n d i a r - g o o d b r e e z e a n d w h e r e t h e r e Is a s l i g h t r h o e a a r . d t h i s r e m e d y h a s k * p t m e ' slope. T h e s l o p e a i d a in d r a i n i n g t h e f r o m g e t t i n g a n i n c r e a s e i n m y p e n - s i o n f o r o n e v e r y r e n e w a l a d o s e of it r e s t o r e s - m e . " I t is u n e q u a l l e d as a qtiicK c u r e f o r d i a r r h o e a a n d is p l e a s - a n t a n d s a f e t o t a k e . F o r s a l e by F . A . S i g l e r , P i n c k n e y . An editor's duty is to speak of the town as the liveliest place beneath the blue arch of heaven, says the Harbor Springs, Mich., Lyre. ' Speak of a deceased citizen as a "fallen oak" when he died of jim-jams. Call a man a prominent citizen when you know he is the best poker player in town.^* Speak of a street arab as a bright-eyed youth on the road to fame; a bigfooted, newly-married woman as a beautiful, and accomplished bride. Call a man who has a few rusty bolts of calico and a soldiei's coat a prosperous and experienced dry goods merchant; call a lawyer a shining light when you know him to be an ordinary pettifogger. s TATE of MICHIGAN, County of Livingston, S3. .At a session of the Probate Court for said county, heW at the Probate Office in the village of Howell, on Monday, the 14th day of January, in the year one thousand nine hundred and ore. Present: Eugene A. Stowa, Judge of Probate. In the matter of t ho estate of H A R R I K T E . CAMPBELL, Deceased. h o u s e , a n d g o o d d r a i n a g e i s a l l i m p o r - tant. . W h e r e s t o n e i s p l e n t i f u l p r o b a - bly t h e best, w a y t o g e t d r a i n a g e i s t o s t a r t w i t h a l a y e r of b r o k e n s t o n e s i x I n c h e s t h i c k . In m a n y p l a c e s h e r e In ; t h e w e s t s t o n e Is s c a r c e , h o w e v e r . E x - j c e l l e n t d r a i n a g e c a n t h e n b e g o t h j j p u t t i n g p i e c e s o f f e n c e Kails o r b r a n c h e s of t r e e s 911 t h e g r o u n d , m a k i n g a l a y e r a b o u t s i x i n c h e s t h i c k . T h e s e s h o u l d tit s o l i d l y a g a i n s t e a c h o t h e r , biit it Is all t h e b e t t e r If t h e y d o n o t "fit c l o s e l y t o g e t h e r . O n t o p o f t h e s e p u t a l a y e r or t w o o f p i e c e s o f f e n c e rails o r s t r a i g h t b o u g h s , p u t t i n g t h e m a s c l o s e t o e a c h o t h e r , s i d e b y s i d e , a s p o s s i b l e . 1 T h e n t a m p t h e floor d o w n , u s i n g a i b r o a d h e a d e d t a m p . I T h o u g h I h a v e h e a r d i t d i s p u t e d , 1 Old F a s h i o n e d C a n c e r C n r e . T a k e t h e c o m m o n s h e e p s o r r e l w h i c h g r o w s in your" y a r d a n d w h i c h c h i l d r e n e a t b e c a u s e o f i t s s o u r n e s s , m a s h It u p i n t o a p u l p in s o m e v e s s e l t h a t w i l l s a v e all t h e j u i c e t h a t w o u l d o t h e r w i s e b e lost, t h e n p u t it i n t o a b a g a n d s q u e e z e o u t a l l t h e j u i c e o n t o & p e w - t e r p l a t e t o g e t s o m e o f H i e a c i d f r o m t h e m e t a l , t h e n p u t t h i s o u t In t h e s u n a n d l e t it d r y u n t i l a b o u t a s t h i c k a s t a r . t h e n p u t in t i g h t b o t t l e . If t h e s k l u Is n o t b r o k e o , p u t a d r o p o f c h l o - ride o f p o t a s h o r rye o n it t o b r e a k t h e s k i n a n d t h e n * a p p l y t h e s o r r e l o n t h e c a n c e r , j u s t c o v e r l n g i t w i t h a t h i n "coat"" i F T h e sorrel g e t s t o o t h i c k , a l i t t l e w a t e r w i l l m a k e i t s o t h a t It c a n b e h a n d l e d . T h e p a i n w i l l b e s e v e r e , b u t It Is o t h - e r w i s e h a r m l e s s . It w i l l s t o p h u r t i n g In a f e w h o u r s . K e e p u p t h e s e a p p l i - c a t i o n s , o n e e v e r y d a y , u n t i l t h e c a n c e r c a n b e l i f t e d o u t w i t h o u t p a i n . I t . t o o k f o u r d a y s in1 m y c a s e . T h e s o r r e l w i l l c o o k t h e c a n c e r , b u t it d o e s n o t e a t it a s it d o e s t h e tiesh, h e n c e it e a t s a l l t h e flesh a w a y a n d l e t s t h e c a n c e r l o o s e . W h e n y o u s e e t h e c a n c e r , p u t t h e s o r r e l o n i t a n d n o t o n t h e flesh. W h e n t h e c a n c e r i s o u t . h e a l t h e s o r e w i t h a n y k i n d o f h e a l i n g o i n t m e n t — J . A. W a y l a n d in A p p e a l t o R e a s o n ; Dreumaklng •conomlea. fancy work, household hint* ihort oturiet, current toplci, etc. subscribe to-day Only Wo. yearly. Lady ftgeaU wanted. S«ad tor uro* For ladles, ml usee, gtrli snd little children. That ee» tain itylidh " chic" effect not attained l>y theupc of anj other patterns. Have no equal (or stylo Aud perfect 0c MS CALL PATTERNS Essllr put together Only 10 and 16 c.-nte e»<^-non* ouher. Sold in nearly every cUyar>d tow". «'r by mau. ask for them. Absolutely very latest up-to-date style*. T H E M c C A L L C O M P A N Y , Ut-Ut W»U Hlh 8tr*»t, . . - New T«rk Ctty, M. T. On reading and filing the petition duly verified ot o . w . Ttepie, praying that a certain instrument y e t b e l i e v e t h a t t h e l a r g e r t h e h o u s e now on file in this court, j uruortitgto be the last t n e b e t t o r t h e i c e w i l l k e e p . 1 b e l i e v e Will and Testament of said deceased, may bead- t h a t t u i g i g m i e u p t o t D e l l m i t 0 f s j z e n itted to probate. " I " * " :;"?' A . , „ ; . , . . u otu' o f f a r m i c e h o u s e s a t l e a s t , i t i s c e r - Therenpon it la. ordered that Friday, the 8th , , , ^ ^r, Jt .. . „ _ . ^ t y o f i . - e l . m . r y m a t , at ,g o'clock in the fore ^ T n l y b e t t e r ^ S a v e t h e h o i s e t o o l a r g e t h a n t o o s m a l l . ' I c e p r o p e r l y u s e d day noun, at B^id Probate Office, be assigned for the hearing of said petition. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the PINCKNKV DISPATCH, a newspaper'. irinted and circulating in gaiii county, three successive weeks previous to said day of bearing. ECORN'S A„STOWE, t-(i Judge of Probate. . The first emaucipator of the slaves, John C. Fremont, never received any honor or gratitude from the negro race; a daring soldier and a Major-General, he lived in poverty for twenty-five years without a pension; the man who had given a vast realm richer than Golconda to his country, he died, not owning a single foot of ground to leave to his children. —February Ladies' Home Journal. «J0x& Tbiii signature i i on every box of tbe genuino Laxative JBromo-Quinioe Table* the remedy .that c u r e s a e e l d I n o n e d a y Is h i g h l y b e n e f i c i a l ; it a d d s m u c h t o t h e p l e a s u r e o f t h e t a b l e ; it t a k e s a w a y f r o m t h e d i s c o m f o r t of t h e long, h o t d a y s in t h e field, a n d it k e e p s f r e s h v e g e t a b l e s , f r u i t s a n d b u t t e r f r o m losi n g q u a l i t y a n d v a l u e . T h e r e a r e t e n s of t h o u s a n d s o f f a r m e r s w h o d o n o t . 1 , . j __ •• h a v e i c e w h o w o u l d h a v e i t if t h e y I o n l y k n e w h o w c h e a p i t i s . T h e . t t o i i i e r ' e F a v o r i t e | T n e a v e r a g e f a r m e r ' s f a m i l y s h o u l d C h a m b e r l a i n ' s C o u g h R e m e d y is t h e ' h a v e a n i c e h o u s e a t l e a s t 14 f e e t s q u a r e M o t h e r ' s f a v o r i t e . I t is p l e a s a n t ' o n t n e i n a * d e . P u t t i n g a f o o t o f s a w - and s a l e for c h. i .i d.r e n to , t a k e a n d a- l - i! a*wn*d tfheT h odu steh ew li!l l? 0m8 ab k, °et Wae e ns p a^c e fo^r w a y s c u r e s . It. i s i n t e n d e d e s p e c i a l l y ' i c e 12 f e e t s q u a r e . T h e roof o f t h i s p o l e l o r C o u g h s , c o l d s , c r o u p a n d w h o o p i n g ! i c e h o u s e c a n b e o f a n y t h i n g t h a t w i l l c o u g h , a n d i s t h e b e s t m e d i c i n e m a d e c e r t a i n l y k e e p 6 u t r a i n a n d s n o w . I h a v e s e e n s o m e i c e h o u s e s r o o f e d w i t h s t r a w . I d o n o t r e c o m m e n d t h i s , h o w - e v e r , b e c a u s e a s t r a w roof i s r a r e l y t h e c h e a p e s t in t h e ^ e n d . If I r e m e m b e r r i g h t l y , W a l d o F . B r o w n s a y s t o p u t a r a t h e r h i g h g a b l e roof o n t h e i c e h o u s e a n d l e a v e the-<gab l e s o p e n . T h i s w o u l d g i v e t h e n e c e s s a - ry v e n t i l a t i o n a l l r i g h t , a n d t o h a v e p l e n t y o f a i r m o v i n g o v e r t h e t o p o f t h e i c e Is a l m o s t a s I m p o r t a n t a s g o o d d r a i n a g e . B u t i n t h i s p a r t o f t h e c o u n - t r y — i t m a y b e l e s s b r e e z y i n s o u t h e r n O h i o — l e a v i n g t h e g a b l e s o p e n w o u l d I n s u r e rnin a n d s n o w o n t o p o f t h e i c e t o a n e x t e n t t h a t w o u l d w o r k n o s m a l l d a m a g e . Y e t it Is p r o b a b l y b e t t e r t o h a v e t h e g a b l e s e n t i r e l y o p e n t h a n t o c l o s e t h e m u p t i g h t . I w o u l d e m p h a - s i z e t h e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n t h a t s a w d u s t b e p u t a r o u n d t b e s i d e s a s t h e i c e i s p u t i n . A n o t h e r t h i n g , it s h o u l d b e t a m p e d i n s o l i d l y . I t Is n o t e n o u g h t o t r a m p l e i t d o \ y i . W h e n t h e i c e i s a l l ; i n ; c o v e r it o v e r w i t h s a w d u s t a f o o t ' thicl< a n d t a m p t h a t solid t o o . W h e n t a k i n g o u t i c e , u n c o v e r n s l i t t l e s p a c e \ is p o s s i b l e a t a t i m e , a n d p u t t b e s a w o for t h e s e d i s e a s e s . T h e r e is n o t t h e l e a s t d a n c e r i n g i v i n g i t t o c h i l d r e n f o r it c o n t a i n * n o o p i u m o r o t h e r i n - j u r i o u s d r u g a n d m a y be g i y e n a* c o n - n d e n t l y t o a babd a s t o a n a d u l t . F o r s a l e b y F . A . Sigrler, P i n c x n e y . WANTED—Capable, reliable peraon iu every county to represent large company of solid financial reputation. S98ft salary per year, payable weekly: 83 per day absolutely sure and all expenses: straight, bona-fide, definnte salary, no commission; salary pal/i «ach Saturday and expens* mosey advanced each week. 8TANDAUI-1 HOUSE, :«4 Pearborn ht. Chicago. t-2!) B n r y T h e i r L e p e r a A l i v e , T h e C h i n e s e h a v e a c u r i o u s l y c h e e r - f u l w a y o f d i s p o s i n g o f t h e i r l e p e r s . T h e r e l a t i v e s o f t h e afflicted p e r s o n p r o p o s e t o h i m t h a t t h e y b u r y h i m a l i v e , a n d , s u c h i s t h e f a t a l i s m of t h e C h i n e s e , t h a t t h e v i c t i m r e a d i l y c o n - j s e n t s . A n e x t r a e l a b o r a t e m e a l is s e r v e d t o h i m in t h e w a y o f a f a r e w e l l b a n q u e t , a n d t h e n t h e f u n e r a l p r o c e s - s i o n f o r m s . T h e m a n w h o i s a b o u t t o be' i m m u r e d u n d e r t h e s o d f o l l o w s h i s o w n coflin, ; nd w h e n h e r e a c h e s t h e g r o v e h e t a k e s a d o s e o f l a u d a n u m , h o p s i n t o t h e b o x a n d s e t t l e s d o w n f o r e t e r n i t y . D r . W i t t e n b e r g , w r i t i n g o n t h e s u b - j e c t o f l e p r o s y In C h i n a , s t a t e s t h a t t h e p u r e n e r v e f o r m is t h e l e a s t c o m m o n . I n s u c h c a s e s , a s i s w e l l k n o w n , t h e pat i e n t s m a y g o o n f6fr y e a r s . A s t o t h e m i x e d f o r m , i t i s f a i r l y c o m m o n , b u t it i s a d i t h o u l t m a t t e r t o e s t i m a t e t h e n u m b e r of l e p e r s in a n y g i v e n d i s t r i c t . T h e s u f f e r e r s l e a d t h e c o m m o n l i f e s o l o n g a s t h e y r e m a i n f r e e f r o m d e s t r u c - t i v e l e s i o n s . W h e n t h e s e o c c u r t o a n y m a r k e d d e g r e e , t h e leper i s e i t h e r s e g - r e g a t e d in a h u t or h e i s a l l o w e d t o w a n d e r a b o u t t h e c o u n t r y , s u s t a i n i n g l i f e b y b e g g i n g . D r . W i t t e n b e r g rec o r d s c a s e s , o f d i r e c t c o n t a g i o n f r o m m o t h e r - i n - l a w t o d a u g h t e r - i n - l a w . Werner's Dictionary or Synonyms: .,:1-0^/3^, Mymology anil Familiar Piiia.^. A book thru should !"•: i th M e:-t pocket pf every i^r^on, v.rut>iv it tells you tbe right woid tr \w . No T w o Words m th.i Eaecli-j.i L a n g u a g e Have Ex: Hi v Ui<> S a m e S i g n i f i c a n c e , i o <.•:,•!oj the precise meaning thui o ^ h - tendi to convey a dictionary <>f Synonyms is needed to avoid repetition. The strongest fig.ne of speech it antithesis. In this dictionary the appended An torn m ; will, therefore, DO found e x t r e m e valuable. Contains many otrior features such as Mytholopy, F a m i l i a r A l l u s i o n s a n d Fore i g n P h r a s e s , Prof. L o l s e t t e ' s Memory S y s t e m , 'The A r t of Never F o r g e t t i n g , " e t c . , etc. This wonderful little book oound in a neat tloth binding and Bent postpaid for $0.25. Full Leather, gilt edge, $ 0 . 4 0 , postpaid. O nW *.t once. Send for our large book catelogu 2, free. \ddress all orders to T H E W E R N E R C O M P A N Y , PtfbUstLert and Manufacturers, A&SON, OEXO. Railroad Guide. /¾ ft- If t IC A' '£r®feQJ ^ ^ L ^ i n M i n t ' M #««*,M»M»».'V»«.»"I »•»*>.»<. »S^w»w»i<»M*>i POSTAL A MORKV, The MopRKTona. Griswold House A strictly first. ,-• class, modern, up-to-date Hotol, located in the heart of DETROIT. theClty K i n g H u m b e r t ' s P i n e T r e e s . K i n g H u m b e r t took g r e a t p r i d e in h i s p i n e g r o v e a n d o n e d a y . a r r i v i n g u n e x - p e c t e d l y , f o u n d a f o r e s t e r p r e p a r i n g t o c u t d o w n a t r e e . " W h a t a r e y o u a b o u t ? " a s k e d t h e k i n g . * " T h i s p i n e i s g T o w i n g t o o tall, y o u r m a j e s t y . " " W o u l d y o u l i k e i t If I o r d e r e d y o u r f e e t t o b e c u t off b e c a u s e y o u a r e t a l l e r t h a n y o u r f e l l o w s ? ' T h e h i n t w a s e n o u g h a n d t b e t r e e l e f t u n m o l e s t e d . — L o u d o n T e l e g r a p h . If you want all tbe news J subscribe •r tbe DISPATCH . Rates, $2, $2.56, $3 per Day. Cea. ttaans Hiyc« 4 osuawoi* ST. m d u s t b a c k c a r e f u l l y . M i n o r B e s v l t s o f I r r i g a t i o n . In p a r t s o f C a l i f o r n i a l i g h t f r o s t s a r e «jt?tF T « o c c u r w h i l e c i t r n s fjru.lti a r e Pay your Subscription this month A R u s s e l l A n e c d o t e . L o r d R u s s e l l o n c e p r e s i d e d a t a d i n - n e r g i v e n f o r S l y H e n r y I r v i n g o n b i s r e t u r n f r o m A m e r i c a . W h i l e t h e d h v n e r w a s i n p r o g r e s s L o r d R u s s e l l s u g - g e s t e d t o C o n i y n s C a r r t h a t h e prop o s e S i r H e n r y ' s h e a l t h . "I c a n ' t m a k e s p e e c h e s , y o u k n o w , " b e s a i d . „ S i r H e n r y g e n t l y r e p l i e d , "1 b e a r d y o n m a k e a fine s p e e c h b e f o r e t h e P a r . n e l l c o m m i s s i o n . " T o w b l c b t b e p u n g e n t I r i s h m a n a n - s w e r e d , " O b , y e s , b u t t h e n 1 h a d s o m e - t h i n g t o t a l k a b o u t ! " f x P o p u l a r r o u t e f o r A n n A r b o r , T o - l e d o a n d p o i n t s E a s t , S o u t h , a n d f o r H o w e l l , O w o s s o , A l m a , M t P l e a s a n t C a d i l l a c , M a n i s t e e , T r a v e r s e C i t y a n d p o i n t s i n N o r t h w e s t e r n M i c h i g a n . W . H . B E N N E T T , G . P . A . T o l e d o PERE MARQUETTE 3Efeailxoah&,j Xataa.. 1 , 1 9 3 1 . Trains l e a v e South L y o n a s f o l l o w s : F o r Detroit and Eest, 10:36 a. m., 3:04 p . ni., 8:58 p - m. For Grand R a p i d s , N o r t h a n d West, 9:4o a. m . , 2 0 S p . m . 6:20 p . m . For Saginaw and B a y City, 10:36 a. m., 3:04 p . m . , 8:58 p . m , F/>r T o l e d o and South, 1 0 : 3 6 a. m, FRANK BaY, It. F. MOELLElt, Agent, South I.yon. « ii. P. A., Detralt. PATENTSMANTEED Our fee returned if we fail. Any one sending sketch and. description of any invention w i n fwomptly rccei\e cur opinion free concerning. ' he patentability qf same. ' ' H o w to Obtain a Patent" sent upo* request. Patents secured through ua advertised for wile nt our expense. Patents taken out through UA receive tpeoial notice, without charge, in T U B P A T B V T RBOtftA, an illustrated and widely circulated journal, consulted by Manufacturers and Investors, • e n d for sample copy m i l . Address, ' ~ VICTOR J , I V A N S 4 0 0 . (AsU&tAttort#ra,> • t « dlfif, WAtMINOTO*, S t ti V; s i.- XnL. g^g^l ^tjsjjtsssisiMisii atotitinatiiim .jiA. •it- * • • • f- 7 •v *j ft •><*;-<' < : - m :v.v- ;*•• ' * • ) • . •• y i V ••*% -y- f ' - v , ; •'.;. . . : • : - * V -.'•«-r • ' ' . . > • •,x., . . . * rt . V. ^WWIPRH K & K K & K K & K K & DRS.K.&K. Til LBUUH Specialists tf Auriu fflYEAflSJUJEfflJ 250,0(10 CUftEO. WE CURE EMISSIONS Nothing caa be more demoralising* to touog or middle-aced men than tbepres- _ Doe of these "rightly losses." They S o d u c e weaJuess, nervousness, a feeling m , disgust and a whole train of symptoms. They uzfflt a m a a for busmen, married life aa4 social bftpptneas. N o matter! whether caused by evil habits ia youth, natural weakness or sexual excesses, our New Method Treatment will positively cure you. NO CURE* NO PAY , Beader, you need help. Early abuse or | later excesses may have weakened you. Bxnoaure .may have diseased you. You 1 are not safe till eared. Our New Method will cure you, You run no*fsk. 250,000 CURED Y o u n g Man—You are pale, feeble L . and haggard; nervous, irritable and ex- K citable. Yon become forgetful, morose, ana despondent; blotches and pimples, sunken eyes, wrinkled face, atoorfiag form and downoast countenance reveal the blight of your existence. WE CURE VARICOCELE * No matter how serious your case may be, or how long you mayhave had it, our IK N E W METHOD TREATMENT will cure i t The "wormy veins" return to their normal oondition and hence the sexual organs receive proper nourishm e n t The organs become vitalised, all unnatural drains or losses cease and manly powers return. No temporary benefit, but a permanent cure assured. E P ^ p u R R , NO PAY, NO OPERAM F S W s ! & s s N 0 DEIENCURES GUARANTEED We treat and cure S Y P H I L I S , GLEET, EMISSIONS, IMPOTENCY.i STRICTURE, VARICOCELE. SEMIN A L LOSSES. BLADDER A N D K I D - N E Y diseases. C O N S U L T A T I O N FREE. BOOKS F R E E . CHARGES MODERATE. If unable to call, write for a QUKSTION BLANK, for HOME TREATMENT. KENNEDY* KERGANI 148 SHELBY STREET, DETROIT, MICH. K & K K & K K & K K & An Ordinance. An ordinance granting to Thomas Birkett of Dexter, .Michigan, his associate©, successors and assigns, permission to construct, own, use, maintain and'operate an electric strfipt railway in the village ot Pinckney, Michigan. S E C T I O N I . — T h e V i l l a g e ot P i n c k n e y ordains that p e r m i s s i o n a n d authority is hereby g r a n t e d to T h o m a s Birkett of D e x - ter, M i c h i g a n , his associates, successors and assigns, to construct, use, o w n , m a i n - tain a n d o p e r a t e an electric street r a i l w a y , with first-class e q u i p m e n t s for t h e transportation o f passengers, baggage, l i g h t freight, etc., with the right tb lay d o w n a n d construct all necessary s i n g l e a n d d o u b l e tracks of standard g u a g e , four f e e t a n d e i g h t e n d one-half i n c h e s w i d e , w i t h n e c - I essary turn-outs and s w i t c h e s at s u c h p o i n t s I a l o n g ' t h e route w i t h i u t h e ? V i l l a g e , the original location of w h i c h shall be, Bubj.ect to the approval of t h e V i l l a g e ^Council of said V i l l a g e of P i n c k n e y in, u p o n , along, across a n d o v e r the f o l l o w i n g streets of t h e said V i l l a g e of P i n c k n e y t o - w i t , — C o m m e n c i n g a t ^ t h e e x t r e m e westerly limits of the V i l l a g e of P i n c k n e y , o n U n a - d i l l a street, t h e n c e on U n a d i l l a street to j M.'iinkstreet, t h e n c e easterly on MaftH street j to the De~xter r o a d , thence south o n D e x - ! ter road to s o u t h e r l y limits o t said V i l l a g e of P i n c k n e y . S a i d grantee shall k e e p , maintain,use a n d operate t h e r e o n , at inter- ; vals of not more than one hour e a c h w a y , from s i x o'clock A . M. until ten o'clock P . ' M., street railway cafc p r o p e l l e d w i t h e l e c - tricity or o t h e r a p p r o v e d p o w e r , e x c e p t s t e a m , with t h e authority to erect poles, wires a n d all appurtenances thereto bel o n g i n g . S E C T I O N I I . — T h e tracks of said g r a n t e e shall be laid to c o n f o r m w i t h , t h e g r a d e of the streets a n d a l l e y s , so far as they are n o w fixed, or as they, m a y b e hereafter fixed by resolution or o r d i n a n c e of said V i l l a g e , and s h o u l d the V i l l a g e C o u n c i l of said V i l l a g e c h a n g e the g r a d e of any street in or upon, w h i c h the tracks of said r a i l w a y have b e e n l a i d , said V i l l a g e C o u u c i l shall have the right' to cause t h e g r a d e to be c h a n g e d without p a y i n g d a m a g e s to the said grantee, and it shall be the duty of said grantee at his o w n e x p e n s e , to till i n with grtidhig material, i£_thp. grade sly.ill hp_ all righto g r a n t e d h e r e u n d e r s h a l l b e forf e i t e d a n d t e r m i n a t e d . P r o v i d e d , t h a t if the c o n s t r u c t i o n of said r a i l w a y be restrained by i n j u n c t i o n or h i n d e r e d b y other legal p r o c e e d i n g s w i t h o u t t h e c o l l u s i o n o n the part of s a i d g r a n t e e , h i s successors or assigns, h e s h a l l b e e n t i t l ed to t h e s a m e t i m e after t h e d i s s o l u t i o n of s a i d i n j u n c t i o n or ; FOR A PLEASANT DAY'S OUTING 1 TAKE ALONG A Steuens Favorite I t l * n n n w n r n t o Hflc, puts every shot just whore yoil l)i>U it; U i,L-tit w<U'!n. ,L'r;n''.]'iillr cmliiuvl. a ti.>u:l Odo M-m in dpnounniec and couitrnctitin; tiotbing chen* BtmiU it |.:.t tin' |,ri,v. .Iii-t th»> t!i MZ far nu ontiiii; whnro j fit wirit n rifle which wt'l ti"' "•• t ti' '• nui'li, hut tt-i,l .In thu wnrk. Xlmlc iij throe Liili'ir •<—. ".,. .-.?.'> Rill .S'J rhn-lirc. M'l'U'ht+¾ Ih.s, V,.. 1 7 - P J n t n O T > T I Sl«liU..«lfi.OO >D. I S — T u i - B c t M i r h U - T S.oO IT IS A " T A K E HOWS." \%)n yn.,r ,' ,|.,r W thi> " F n v o r l t P . " If !i.' d o e W t ketep It, >« will MT.I ]V'<-paii «'ii ri'i'cipt rf H^t price. S."t,t >'•!• )11 fnr our ju-ip l"i-pwit catnlogiir. n\,i!,n .1, ,) Jf.srr': i,on 0/ our entire, line aud fitlli'iUll. ) , ' . T i » < l . ' l t ' / I . ' J. NiT.YKNS ARMS A TOOL CO., K M > - - . C!it<npco Fall*, Mow. raised, or e x c a v a t e and r e m o v e if the grade shall be l o w e r e d to t h e w i d t h o c c u p i e d by t h e m , a n d shall replace his tracks to correspond wit:i such c h a n g e of g r a d e . ..,And should said g r a n t e e neglect to perform his part of t're s a i d work the V i l l a g e Council of said V i l l a g e may cause the s a m e to be d o n e and recover the cost thereof in an.action of assumpsit in any Court of competent .jurisdiction. Ami it is further provided that the p o l e s used for the suspension of wires of the o v e r h e a d electric s y s t e m , shall l)i-, at the o p t i o n of said gr.intee, e i t h e r of metal, or straight, smooth p i n e or c e d e r , i toe and m a y call to his assistance, any of painted as the V i l l a g e Council, shall direct, the police i'orce of the said v i l l a g e to ar ,! All p o l e s to be used shall he p l a c e d inside rest any person so offending. ( the curb l i n e of s l i d streets, under the direction of the Villase^authorities. or to l e t o n o r off passengers, e x p r e s s or frieght, a n d then o n l y without o b s t r u c t i n g cross-walks. s , S E C T I O N V I . - r - T h e driver a n d c o n d u c t - or e m p l o y e d b y s a i d grantee shsrfi u s e djje care to p r e v e n t i n j u r y -ta •genons^ andr U shali b e t h e duty of t h e c o n d u c t o r a^ t h e cars a p p r o a c h e s a n y street crossing o n t h e l i n e of the s a i d street railway, t o infofi the passengers o n said car t h e n a m e of the said street to be crossed, if r e q u e s t e d , a n d said d r i v e r o r c o n d u c t o r shall use due care to p r e v e n t i n j u r y to p e r s o n s , t e a m s , carriages a n d v e h i c l e s . S E C T I O N V I T . — A l l cars of the said grantee i n use after sunset shall be p r o v i d e d w i t h s u i t a b l e h e a d l i g h t s w h i c h shall be k e p t b u r n i n g from s u n s e f * t o sunrise t h e n e x t m o r n i n g , or so long a s t h e cars shall be in u s e . S E C T I O N V I U . — C a r s of said g r a n t e e shall b e e n t i t l e d to the free a n d u n i n t e r - rupted use of the tracks of the s a i d grantee_ and w h e n e v e r teams or v e h i c l e s shall meet or o v e r t a k e t h e m , said t e a m or v e h i c l e s h a l l g i v e way u p o n notice to do so t h e from c o n - ductor or driver of the car of s a i d grantee by r i n g i n g a g o n g on said car, nor shall a n y p e r s o n u n l a w f u l l y or m a l i c i o u s l y obstroct, h i n d e r or i n any way interfere w i t h t h e cars of said grantee, b y p l a c i n g , d r i v i n g , s t o p p i n g or causing to be d r i v e n at a slow space, or s t o p p i n g 01 a team or v e h i c l e or other obstruction, i n , u p o n , across, a l o n g or near or on such tracks of said g r a n t e e , and a n y person v i o l a t i n g a n y of the provisions of this s e c t i o n of this ord i n a n c e shall upon conviction b e fined i n a s u m not less t h a n five dollars, and n o t m o r e than twenty-five dollars, for e a c h a n d every offence, and in default of ojhe p a y - ment thereof, such c o n v i c t e d offender s h a l l be i m p r i s o n e d i n the c o u n t y j a i l of t h e County of L i v i n g s t o n , M i c h i g a n , for a period oil t i m e not e x c e e d i n g ten d a y s . P r o - v i d e d , h o w e v e r , that t h e V i l l a g e fire d e - . partment s h a l l h a v e t h e right of way at all t i m e s . S K C T I O N I X . — S a i d V i l l a g e fo P i n c k n e y , or any .citizen thereof, under, t h e d i r e c t i o n and authority of said v i l l a g e , shall h a v e the right at a n y time to construct a n d repair sewers, a n d make a n d repair o t h e r i m p r o v e m e n t s in and a l o u g a n d across a n y street and alley of said viftage o c c u p i e d by the l i n e s of said g r a n t e e , and shall n o t be H a b l e j o r a u y d a m a g e said grantee m a y j cease," a n d b e c o m e null a n d void .ind of nn suffer b e c a u s e of t h e said c o n s t r u c t i o n or j effect. ~ ~ o t h e r l e g a l p r o c e e d i n g s a s w a s c o n s u m e d or take a u p by s a i d i n j u n c t i o n or p r o c e e d - i n g s , i n w h i c h to c o m p l e t e t h e s a m e . P r o - v i d e d , a l s o , t h a t c i v i l c o m m o t i o n , s u c h as riots, s t r i k e s or i n v a s i o n s w h i c h actuallystop t h e work of s u c h c o n s t r u c t i o n shall e x - cuse said g r a n t e e as l o n g I s t h e y a c t u a l l y stop work. S E C T I O N X V . — T h e grants, powers and p r i v i l e g e s c o n f e r e d by this o r d i n a n c e shall be l i m i t e d to thirty y e a r s f r o m a n d after the d a t e o f its a d o p t i o n a n d passage by t h e V i l l a g e C o u n c i l of the V i l l a g e of P i n c k - n e y . S E C T I O N X V I . — I f t h e s a i d g r a n t e e , his successors or assigns, shall at a n y time hereafter r e f u s e , fail or n e g l e c t to run said r a i l w a y i n c o m p l i a n c e w i t h t h i s o r d i n a n c e or a n y part or section thereof or fail to c o m p l y w i t h , perform or fulfill a n y of the c o v e n a n t s , agreements or c o n d i t i o n s on his part t o b e l c e p t , fulfilled and performed, t h e n after thirty d a y s n o t i c e ( t o be in Writing, g i v e n by the v i l l a g e c o u n c i l of the Baid V i l l a g e of P i n c k n e y , a n d to contain a clear a n d definite statement of the refusal, failure or n e g l e c t c o m p l a i n e d of) the rights, i n t e r e s t , p r i v i l e g e s , permission and a u t h o r i t y h e r e b y granted shall h e n c e f o r t h cease and be f o r f e i t e d , unless said grantee, his.successors or assigns, s h a l l within the thirty d a y s a b o v e m e n t i o n e d c o m p l y ' with this o r d i n a n c e in the particulars m e n t i o n e d in said n o t i c e , a n d the V i l l a g e of P i n c k n e y shall be e n t i t l e d to take possession of the streets o v e r w h i c h said r a i l w a y shall run. A n y n o t i c e required by this o r d i n a n c e to be s e r v e d u p o n said grantee m a y be served by l e a v i n g a c o p y thereof at the business office of said g r a n t e e with a n y person in c h a r g e t h e r e o f . S h o u l d said g r a n t e e , his successor or a s s i g n s , at a n y time d u r i n g t h e l i f e of t h i s franchise, b e c o m e associated or c o n n e c t e d in any m a n n e r w i t h any steam r a i l w a y c o m p a n y or c o m e under the control a n d influence of said r a i l w a y c o m - pany, t h e n this franchise a n d the rights a n d p r i v i l e g e s c o n t a i n e d therein shall RCIT4B9. .'•>." ./ * We tbe undersigned drukK'.**8f oft. er a reward of 50 eents to any persojs who patchasea of us, Lwt> 25c bones of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablats, if it fails to care constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss o MI th* Mini*-™* nf M]flh, | appetite, soar st<i^jj»^yspepsia liver complaint, or any ot the "diseases for which it is recommended. Price 25 ceni« for either tablets or liquid. We will also refund the rmney on one package of either if it fails to give satisfaction, F. A.Sitfler W, B. Darrow PUBUSHXD SVBSY THURSDAY XOBNIK0 BY FRANK L. ANDREWS Editor ami 2*ropri9tor. Uabscrlption Price $1 i a Advance. 3nterea at tbe Postottce at PiacUaey, Michigan, as secoDd-class matter. Advertising rate* made known oa application. ' Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Peath and marriage notices published freo. Announcements of entertainments may be yatd for, it desired, by presenting the office with tick-, ets of admission. In case tickets are not hroii'ht to the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion. Where no time is specified, all notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will Ue charged for acu>rdia>jly. i3jr*.\ll changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as earlj se T U S S D A T morning to insure an Insertion the same week. JO n P&IJV TIJv G / In all i t s branches, a specialty. We haveall kinds Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction BilU, etc., in superior stylet,, upon the shortest notice. Prices as o*v aa good work can b»-> uoaa. - L L t?2LLi PAVTABL/ 8TLHT OK BVKB* MOSTU. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. g ' —2' VILLAGE OFFICERS. P B B S I D B N T . ..^. A.h,x, Mclntyre TuusTKEH E. L. XUoiupsou, Alfred Morxts, Daniel Richards, »eo. Bowman, Samuel siykee, r\ U. Jouuson, VJX(EKS ...............,..»..' •••••• ..,».r.. R. Sraun TBBASUHBB VV. E. Murphy Assaasou W". A. Can- STKBKTCOMMISSIONSR J. Moults. MARSAHL, A. E. Browu. HKALTB OFFICER ..Dr. a. P\ Sluler ATTuaNKif „ VV. A. Uarr CHURCHES. M £THOl>ldT EPrseoi'xfc-ctttfRei.. '«-»" A $4.00 BOOK FOR 75cis. Tie Farmers' Encyclopedia. * ! SECTION* I I I . — A l l lines of truck laid hy s i i d grantee w i t h i n the corporate limits uf ; the suid V i l h i g e of P i n c k n e y shall be hvid at the s i d e of the street,s e x c e p t that pur- 5 tion of Muin street r u n n i n g b e t w e e n top of hill l ^ o w n ' a s ' S m t t l r ^ h i H v i m d t h e D e x t e r road w h i c h track shall he laid in s:;id portion of Main street in the c e n t e r of the I street, ami hi MHII manner as not to h i n d e r , , Rev. H.W.~HTCfks7-p-sBt0r.twrvicer» every .r.e_p,, ai,r. ,o f .,s,e wers o, r o.,t her imp. r o v eme,n. t s , ;! ^SEC" T^IOAN* ^X1V-I I, —oStal iudl e n n t e e xhill til** ' s 'i u d t t>' i^rning at l0:3u, and u very Sunday Q r a n i e e snail nte , u L n g a t 7:0»>oVloc*. Prayer meetingThuriiina nit v i l l a g e council may at any time i hiy a c c e p t a n c e of this o r d i n a n c e with the J t t y avemnRB. Sunday school at close of morustop the p i s s u g e of cars over the l i n e -of v i l l a g e c l e r k w i t h i n s i x t y d a y s after the ] i n " s e r v u ' e ' L E A I ' S u i U 8 - - ' * u y t - said g r a n t e e , if, in its o p i n i o n , the passage e n a c t m e n t by t h e village c o u n c i l of said of cars i s r e n d e r e d d a n g e r o u s b e c a u s e of V i l l a g e of P i n c k n e y , in c a s e of non-fulHUthe construction of repairs of s u c h sewers ' m i M l t c,f said c o n d i t i o n s i m p o s e d !>v said or other i m p r o v e m e n t s . | section f o u r t e e n . S E C T I O N X . - I t shall be lawful fi-r a n y \ S E C T I O N X V l I I . - T h i s o r d i n a n c e shall driver or conductor or agent of said gran- , t a k e l m m o d i a t e effect. tee to eject f r o m a c a r any p e r s o u a c t i n g in a i A L K X . M C I N J Y R K Pres. rude, i n s o l e n t , boisterous m:umer u p o n any E . R. I U - I A U N , Clerk, of the cars or other p r o p e r t y \ o t said g r a n - ' [ ( " H A S . L o v e . | ( ' - W- UoH'MAN'. T r u s t e e s , -j H. II K K W I N V | Al.FKKl> MviXKs. 1 liK'i. KKAS.OX, J r . P i n e k n e u , M i c h . . J a n . 2 1 , li.iitl. CONliKKHAl'rONAL CWUKC'H. Key. c . W. iiice paator. Service every Sanday luornin^ at i0:3,J au«i erory Sunday oveuiut,' at 1:0*1 o'clock. Prayer uieptlni; Tiiuss dtty eveuiuge. t^uaidv school ut elude ot nioruiuk' tsurviLe. :>lias Kiuie iloff, bupt,, Manel Swart bout Sec <J T- MVUi'VS 'JAl'lIOLlC CEILIU'U. O ltev. M. J. Couiiudriord, I'istor. Servlcas every Sunday. Low made at 7:M o'clock . hiirli mass witu aerinon at 9;:iGa. ui. Catechism ut 3 :U> p. iu., VfBpursauubeutidiction at 7::iu p. ui. SOCIETIES; SECTION* X I . — N O smoking shall be per- < m h t e d in a n v of the closed cars of said ' • i g j i i u t e e , e x c e p t in smoking c e m p u r t m e n t a , j and not in any open observation, cars, e x - I cept on the rear two seats. j SECTION* X I I . — S a i d grantee, his s u b - ' eessors or a s s i g n s , shall m a k e n o greater i Working Overtime. Eikjut hour lavvs arn ignored bv tho»e tireie-s.-i. littlrt wovkprs—Dr. Kin«\ X^w Lite PiJ's. Millions aiv ahvays at w,>!•!<, niijht and d<iy, cur- The A. O. II. Soctatv ot thli pla<:e, mijata evory tliir 1 S in 14. i i cue f"r. U tttm-v tlilt. Jobu i'uoiu*y'and M. r. Kelly, ("uauty Del- tfates 8 IUR arid equfll to otlier bool's costing I! 00. Ify'-vvi G>$ire thisboolt send us onr special ud'er |>r. <'i; ft).75, and $0.'.» extra for postage and wc v, iii. 1'erwaul Uio boolc-toyou. If it is o..ts.:is- • factory r.'t HIT. IT c.uA v.c will exchange it or refund your tiioacy. >v->:ni 'or ot.r wpecial illustrated ™r*v lojrue. «;u<•;,:••* , ! j - lowest prices on books,"fSEE . V»'e can s.iVj yor. men; y. \durers all ordera to , T i : i : V J L K N E R C O M P A N Y , i «n*3!i»riers ,::^ V.A&'jfictiuov*. A k r o n , OMO' Everythlne;p«r- 1 or intertere w a h the ordinary use of the talninsrto the af- ! , , fairs of the farm. s t l t - e t s by w a g o n s , carru-.ges, or other ves t o S f r ^ i ^ i * . Em- l n c l t , s UP011> "l^'^g <>r across said streets at braces "articles on anv point. T h e rails used bv said grantbe horse, tho colt, . , . , , ,, i \ i V horse hiibits dis- tL'e o u S ! U l * streets shall be standard tee f h ^ f a ° 4 : b R r Z S ; ^ ^ a n d > h a l l w e ; , h vol less than s i x t y fruit culture, dairy' p o u n d s per v a r d , and shall Ue s p i k e d seing. cookery.htuUh, ' , , . ., * , , : . , cattle,sheep,swine| purely to the t.es, and t h e said g r a n t e e S S J ^ t e T ' i o S S ^ a l t g r a y e l f r o m ^ t l i e l o p o f said rails to life, e t c , etc. One the graveled portion of s i i d street s o as to of the most com* " . . ; , . , p l e t e E n c y c l c - make it safe for travel. Jvml grantee shall S K S S ^ a l s o S n l v c l i l U t h ; , t remniuiiiK s p a c e used by x 1¾ inches, fiito ' his tracks and shall keep the s a m e f r e e pages, fully -l.us- - , , - 1 , - '• , truted, bound in , from rubbish, a n d m a i n t a i n a free, smooth, reen cloth bind- 0 V l . n a n ( l l l n n 8 u r f a e o t i t f ( > r t h e u s e o f v e . charge than five cents foi-vt>tte- c o n t i n u o u s - . T ,. - . . - „ . , , . Lide over i,s line from anv point w i t h i n the I i n * I * d ' ^ t i o n , R i l h o n n e s * . C o n * t i p a - v i l l a g e l i m i t s , to any other p o i n t therein, ! t i n n ' S i r k ^ . ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ And a l l S t o m a t b , and the said grantee shall also sell s i x | ^ j i v e r a n c 1 B o w e l t r e m b l e s , EA^V tickets for twenty-five cents, good for a J p l e a s a n t , s.if>, s u r e . O n l y 2 5 c at F . like r i d e , s u c h tickets to be sold at s o m e office in the V i l l a g e of P i n c k n e y , or by the person in charge of the cnr. A n d the The much talked of wonderful said g r a n t e e shall not charge a greater sum j r e s e i i r c e s o f U l i c l e S a m ' s u e w p o s - than o i w and one-half cents for each m i l e '• s e s s i o n s W i l l b e e x h i b i t e d a t t h e from any point in the viihige limits to any j Pan-Americak Exposition at Buf- EPWOil'l'H LK.UiUE. Meets every Sunday evt-niu^ ut 0:iJO Jcioct iu tb«3 .M. K. t'uurcb, A cordial invuatiini ia exteude'l Cu averyusio, especially yiutjk; people. F. L. Andrews, I're-. C rui>ruNT EN*;):-: w n t s o j t E r ^ - ^ ^ t taj;s ewrv Suud.iy <*v r.v"> ' ir -i:5). Pr-a\ l-"vt— Mis» L. U ''•>»; s^r-,.,,...- j ( j a , '[.tri,- ' i r i ' T i r ft UK W, C. T. I'. me.'is the ni-3t fri-l^y of .»acb I uituitb at ••i-.ii. {>. in. at i K» Ho ue of i>r. il. F. Suler. Everyone interested iu tempera-ie* is 'c«';ulially invited. Mrs. \,eal Siller, l'rea; Mrs. Etta luirfet», St»cretary. T III,- U - i ' 1 i" .\r- :•. T r, •hlv 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MMtna DctlQNt COPYRIGHTS AC. df-i$ ft skPtoh nnd description may '•,.>i o a* oinaion freo whether an .>bn !<iy i»Mtt>iitnhte. Communlciw H1.1,-r.r'nl. VtiiTKlborik on Patents • i .i ."-nov for s,'ourtii(x patents. • • .••.•> . 'i "tin*'. ,s-Co. receive ,.<nt «.'ii' »'.;;•, i:j t b e i THt<'d \»rvkK. ."tJircest clr- -- ..,, m ,ao vHI-iim. Terms, | 3 a • ^ ;\A. SculUysUl rewsdcalsra, _.«;: ^,^iQroa^ New York Branch oitio^, c,% V b t , AVwiblngton, D. C< Anvon< qulckl; lnrenii: tionB^1 sent, f* Pat,- tpttiu! A h»itvenbtti •! reAr; < h i c k s on the portion of the streets used by him and .^liall permit no depression below ihe top of t h> rails, other than to a d m i t t!ie tlanges of tin? car wheels. S h o u l d the v i l l a g ? t h c i d e to pave any of the, streets o c c u p i e d by said street railway, said grantee, his successors or nssiyus, shall pay his | p orate proportion i.f die cost of p a v i n g j t int p>rtirtn of the s ' n v i b e t w e e n the rails, ! and o n e ami one-half feet i n wibth on either s i d e . T ic rails used in such p a v e m e n t .shall be h i g h tee rails at least s i x i n c h e s iu d e p t h . , S E C T I O N I V . — S a i d graXitee s h a l l in all times k,eep the surface o f the streets bo- »tWPen the rails clear of all snow, it'e or p o i n t o u t s i d e the village limits, or from any point outside the village l i m i t s to any point w i t h i n the village l i m i t s , p r o v i d e d , that said grantee shall not be c o m p e l l e d to charge less than five cents for o n e such ride. C h i l d r e n UIKKT the ;i:;e <>•" live y e a r s w h e n a c c o m p a n i e d by p.Mvi:t»o; ^uarui.ms shall be carried free. I' IH'l'lIlt II falo uext summer. X Fireuiuu's Close Call. "I stack to my engine, aithou-jh ttvery joint atdtr-d «ml every nervfe was. ricked with p-tin," --vrites C. \V. Belltire ! amy, a Uvoniotivo fii emiiri, ot llurlinamen having the badge a' authority while ton, Iowa., " was weak ami m K on d u l y shall be carried tree of e'nar-e. w i t h o u t a n y a:>n^it.> find a l l r u n SKCTION* X I I I . — D u r i n g the c o n t r a c t - i d o w n . A s I w a s a'-uvat t o jrive u p , 1 ion and l a y i n g of said tracks and railway j ^ a h ^ t i - < o f El > - ' n - 15 r v , N ^[([ and iu the relaying and repairing of said j . l f f t M . u k i n c ,r < I f | j [ t ; ^ w tracks or any portnm thereof, »:dd grantee, j ^ , ^ ; n m y ^ ^ ,, ^ . Tae C.T. A. aad B. society of tbla n'ar"j, n»«*et every tUiru Sattiruay evoinnn iu th- r'r. Viatthew fittli. John lionolni.e, I'reeiu-ut, | ' NiLUll^OK MACCABEES. ~ " •VMeetevery Friday eveuiuy; on or before full oi the moiin at ilieir hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visitini: lirotLers ire cordially invited. ' CHA>. CAMPBELL, Sir kniuut Commander Livingston Lodjie, No.?*-, !?" & A, M. U^'tlar Comiuuuifatiou Tuesday evening, ou or lutore the int^oi the moon. " II. p. Sigler, W. M. 0KDEU OF EASTEKS s IAK meets each month tne Friday evouiu^ Eullowiu^ the ro^uUr 1**. A A.M. meeting;- .Mus. .SIAHY I'EAD, \\\ .,1. | » K D E l i t ) F vl >USiiS A'OJil.dBS' Meet the v.fiirrt luursday evening of emu Mouth ia tua ."•iifii'Dte Lull. c . L. criimes \*. C. LAL»I.> OF THE MACCAiiEES. Meet ovory 1st aud -ird aatunlay ot i-actiiiioniu ut J::Jn p xu. at K.M. 1'. \t. mil., VU.iii- , M ^ oji'di.uly lus t e d . JCLIA .SKfLEit, i.idV .J IIU, . It lir , . , , . - m y m e . >\ e a i \ s successors or assigns, s h i l l not m i t e c - i , ' — eesarilv i m p e d e public travel on anv of t i u l d ° V V n p e , > l ' l r t a , W i l - v * « * l i n U ^ ' v streets w h e r e such work is d o n e and shall | ^ , f ' n ^ t l i : u l l i not in any o n e loealitv h a v e said street I -V ^ , e m - ell a s I e v e t ' isiekly, r u n v i g o r t i o i u t h i a r u s ^ . S a t i s f a c t i o n g u a r a n t e e d % JJ'Nuiili'.S or nt'K LJVAE >iL' Utl) • \ me-l evi'ry st-'oad \\ \- l iV-., i ay evfiiiuii ot eMjty uiouiuiu tue .v. O. 1. M. iiiilAt .": > i o'cioOtt. AU visit tug linard^ welcome. C L . Grimes. Cupt. lien. SUSiiNiSS CArtOS. torn up for a greater space than two bhtcks, I ^-v ^ ' *^' ^1^l','>^ a n d shall l e a v e s;iid street and h i g h w a v s upon w h i c h he may enter for' t h e p u r p o s e of repairing his tracks, iu as g o o d a c o n d i - tion ns t h e y were at t h e d a t e of said e n t r y , and in c a s e of failure to d o s a m e , it m a v be Irift. S u c h s n o w or ice shali be spread l , ° " e b .v t h e v i | laj?e at the e x p e n s e o f the e v e n l y over t h e streets through w h i c h said railway shall p a s s , in a m a n n s r that shall ivd obstruct p u b l i c tr.tv 1 therct>n. and k e e p the surface of said traces in proper c o n d i - tion and safe for public t r a v e l at nil limes. S I O T I O J * \ \ — N o c T S ^1,) :> he left or reniiun si and in-; idle on >;ny street at a n v iiine e x c e p t for a -reasonable t i m e i n case of accident or c p l l i s i a n o r injury to persons, g r a n t e e , httnSuecesaors or assigns. S E C T I O N X I V . — T h i s o r d i n a n c e I s granted u p o n t b e e x p r e s s c o n d i t i o n that the g r a n t e e , b i s successors or assigns, shali c o m p l e t e »:,id construction and be in operation w i t h i n two years after the gran:i.ig of this o r d i n a n c e and in the failure s,» to lJ l ieii 5 0 c u t s . A silver fox was shot at Baldwin, the skin of which is valued at $500. H. P. 51GLER M. O- C, l , SIGLER M, 0. trn>sl«;ij»,i» ,»uu Mir, « ,.,•!*. Ati cau» ^roiupU attouued to any „r uis'Ut. Oillne oa' Main Ut l'iuckoey, Micli. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Has world-witUiame tor marvel 1 ous cures. It surpasses any oth?r salve, lotion, ointment or Wtim for Otitis. Corns^Burns,'hoils, Sorts' FV|. ons,'Uute»*s,t'LV ter, Salt Kh^nm, FHV er So^tvs. Ulup.r»-d Hands, S!r,n Eru^- Da. A. B. GREEN. i)EN r i s r—Eyory Friday ruud oo Thursday when having a^oiatuiouta. UtBce orec Si^lur's l>rua store. / • # • Ml&NEh do, this o r d i n a n c e shall, at t h e o p t i o n of | t i o n s ; I n f a l l i u l e for P i l e * , "('u'-e jyiiar the v i l b g e council, be u u l U m l v o i d , aud a n t e e d . O n l y 2 5 c at. P . A . Sitflfer V E T t - R l N A R V ^ J r l j i s O f M l i r ^ l U a t e Ot O a t u ' - > V •;«.• u tk-y ^,>u ; , i t 4 ^ tno Neteriuary o.-a^^cy CoUw^e Will i»r« nptiy ut-.i i ,, v . a i i . ) U « ijf U e ^ j liar- I ,"°s"'ii;i"*Jli auiiaal at a leasjuaoia utioa^ , J iior»td teeth exauimtxi r r u S* ~ O i r i C L i a t -AILL, P l N C K N U Y • \ - <•** y+r** -tw wKuwm ' * * y m*mt* * * » # • « . « » * * * * * - *+- fti.ii-'V'" r l.; 1; feV • ,,, .'.•',.'•',,»:: v.r'>,-»v:''.;jlhT,i.-' ..' • !' ••"' ' ! * • - • 5.- --1 :I .V -,vJii''3W' > V'' '.,.-"" ' • •..•"..•>.v •" N : - * . " ( . " . i J i ' V * ; ' ' i . . ¥ * j i V , ; , , >f l ••«••.• •. > » • . ,. ..-.-- *\- A contract has been l e t for t h e erection of a big oil rej&nery plant a t Port: Arthur, Tex. The U. S. government has under con* sideration a device for tUe prevention of shipwrecks. It is rumored that AguinUldo visited his mother in Cavite province and narrowly escaped capture during- t h e recent roundup of one of the villages i n Cavite. The first number of The Commoner, the weekly paper published by Wit*, iiam J. Bryan, was issued on the 23d. I t is a neat appearing sheet, typographically. The failure of t h e brakes to work caused a traction car to run wild a t Newcastle, Pa., on the 19th. I t left the track and dashed into city hall, tearing out an entire corner. - According to a dispatch from Kingston, Ja., dated the 21st. a distructive storm has raged there since the 18th, causing total destruction of the banana plantations on every side. About $1,000,000 worth of copper property changed hands in the Idaho district on the 26th. A syndicate headed by Capt L. A. Hall, one of the largest lumbermen of Michigan, were the purchasers. Chas. Cunningham, of Hanford, Cal., is working on a substitute for coal and wood—straw, cornstalks, damaged hay, weeds, sawdust and other refuse will be pressed into bricks and used for fuel by his scheme. Montreal, Que., was swlpt by a very destructive fire on the morning *of the 24th. The property loss is placed at from $2.r,oo,000 to «3,000,000. The handsome and costly board of trade building, together with many other smaller buildings, are among the ruins. A head-on collision between freight trains on the Grand Trunk railroad, near Locke's Mill, Me., on the 19th, resulted in the deaths of five men and serious injury of several others, and lour locomotives and 12 cars were demolished^ Both- trains were very heavy, «ach being drawn by t w o engines. The supreme court of Missouri on the 21st sustained a motion to quash the alternative writ of ouster, in the St. Louis Consolidated Street railway A n Enterprise of Ve^st Proportions and Unpetr&Jled Magnificence. Illustrating Progress in the Western Hemisphere During the Nineteenth Century. As a beautiful spectacle, the Pan- American Exposition will surpaja any rXormer enterprise of Its character. It Will delight and satisfy the eyt* and memory will long retain the picture presented. T h e style of architecture la a free treatment of the Spanish Renaissance, and the architects have made the most of the opportunity to enhance its picturesqueness. The buildings are covered with staff, which is molded into thousands of fanciful Bhapes, and color is used with such excellent effect as t o evoke the name of "'Rainbow City" for the ensemble of Exposition palaces. It is the first attempt to produce a harmonious color scheme at an exposition, and is a grand success. Sculpture adds greatly t o the effect, majestic statues and costly modeled groups being upon the buildings and bridges and in the courts. There are more than 125 of these grand works, by the most noted sculptors of America. The court settings are superb. They take up more than 33 acres, approximately t w o and a half times greater than the area of the courts of the World's Columbian Exposition at Chicago. The hydraulic and fountain effects are of a superior orond finest pipe organs ever constructed in America, built t o order a t a cost of $15,000. Entertainments of a high order of excellence will be given i n the Temple. In the band-stands in the Music Gardens and elsewhere on the grounds concerts < will be given by Sousa's Band of 100 pieces, t h e Mexican Government Band of 67 pieces, and other famous musical organizations. In all the exhibit divisions the Pan- American is very complete. It is the aim of the Exposition to show the progress of the nineteenth century in the Western world. The exhibits are gathered from all the principal states and countries of the Western Hemisphere and the new island possessions of the United States government. Special efforts have been made to bring together exhibits of exceptional novelty and of the highest educational value. The divisions, each of them a considerable exhibition in itself, are as follows: electricity and electrical appliances; fine arts, painting, sculpture- decoration; graphic arts, typography, lithography, steel and copper plate printing, photo-mechanical processes, drawing, engraving and bookbinding; liberal arts, education, en- j and 450 feet wide. position. On the northern shore of the lake is situated the life-saving station erected by the government. Upon the southern bank of the lake, a beau* tiful casino and boat-house has also been built by the city of Buffalo for Exposition uses. The symmetrical grouping of buildings will be at once noted by the observer. Beginning at t h e formal a p - proach, just north of the lake, the eye follows northward between t w o rows of ornamental columns to what is known a s the Forecourt. East of this are the State am) Foreign Buildings, forming in themselves a very, interesting feature of the Exposition. Near these, also, are the buildings for the special ordnance displays: West o f the Forecourt are *he outdoor Horticultural displays and the Women's Building. We cross now the Triumphal Bridge, remarkable for ka tall piers richly ornamented with statues. On either side^are the Mirror Lakes, which form a part of the Grand Canal, more than a mile in length, which surrounds the main group of buildings. We comjt next to the Esplanade, which is nearly two-fifths of a mile long The western end case, instituted by the attorney-gen eral on the ground of illegal combination in violation of the anti-trust laws. This makes the consolidation legal. Without the slightest warning t w o and a half tons of chlorate of potash exploded during a fire at the Walkerville Match Co.'s warehouse, at Walkerville, Ont., on the evening of the\25th, causing the death of two firemem one member of the hook and ladder company and serious injury to more 'than a dozen other people. The fire is supposed to have been caused by spontaneous combustion among the matches. A desperate attempt was wade on the night of the 21st by train robbers to hold up the Union Pacific overland express near Kearney, Neb. A large pile of rock was placed on the track t o wreck the train, which was reported to have a large amount of money on board. The robbers secreted themselves behind a hill near the track. A pedestrian was severely beaten and robbed by the gang, but got away from them and ran to Kearnej'- and gave the alarm in time to prevent a wreck. The KaiMr'i Gift. On the morning of the 27th Empero* William received from the'hand of the duke of Connaught his sword on his appointment as a field marshal of the English army, in the presence of the households of King Edward and the dead queen, as well as a number of British and German naval officers. I t was also the Kaiser's birthday. T H E MAR k New York- Best grades. .. Lower trades.. Chicago— Bes^rades... I/rtrer grades. Detroit—* Best grades... Lower grades. Buffalo— Best grades .. Lower grades. Cincinnati • Best grades... Lower grades. Pittsburg— Best grades... Lower grades. LITE ST — Cattle U 5035 3» ..3 0J»* 00 .IS lfi$6 01 3 50&5 U .4 2535 2*. 2 75£3 7J .5 5036 0) .2 50&* £> . 4 &V&5 23 4 00£4 50 .4 90$5 7J .3 00&I 50 tKETS OCK. Sheep M 40 303 4 50 850 400 8 00 4 26 3 90 4 00 3 50 4 6> 4 0J i . Lambs («00 5 0J 5 « 4 53 fi 3> 4 75 _ 5 70 (50 575 600 585 500 HOgS |5 7.\ 5 45 5 2ft 500 5 30 - 5 U0 545 485 535 503 5 45 5 0J der. In all the courts are large pools of water into which hundreds of fountains throw their sparkling streams. In all the courts and upon the grounds outside the buildings are very elaborate horticultural and garden effects. The floral display is exceedingly fine. Nothing which might contribute to make a scene of loveliness has been overlooked or omitted by the builders of the Exposition City. ' With all its wonderful beauty by day, the Exposition will be, like the Gereus of Tropical America, a flower of the night. T i e n will it blossom in exquisite perfection.--With all the fountains playing amid floating lights upon every golden, rippling pool; with the great cascade shooting in veil-like form from its niche in the Electric Tower, which rises to a height of 391 gineering, public works, constructive architecture, hygiene and sanitation, music and the drama; ethnology, archaeology, progress of labor and invention, isolated and collective exhibits; agriculture, foods and their accessories, agricultural machinery and appliances; horticulture, viticulture; live stock, horses, cattle, sheep, swine, pet stock; forestry and forest products; fish, fisheries, fish products and apparatus for fishing; mines and metallurgy; machinery; manufactures; transportation exhibits; railways, vessels and vehicles; ordnance. The Exposition grounds are in the northern part of Buffalo, adjacent to the large and. beautiful Delaware Park. They are about one mile in length from north to south, and a half a mile wide. There are 35u acres, including 133 acres feet; with more than 200,000 electric >jl improved park lands and lakes lights fringing every building and giving to every jet and ripple of water a fantastic iridescence; with music ilending the charm of sweet sounds to the harmony of color and sculpture, flowers, foliage and fountains, the evening scenes at this Exposition will be such as n o lover of the beautiful will permit to pass without at least one determined effort to witness them. An electric display, the like of which -has never yet been seen, is promised, and this will be possible on account of the nearness of the great plants which have harnessed Niagara and put its tremendous power t o commercial use. The sum of $10,000#00 has been expended to provide a magnificent spectacle and Illustrate the achievements of the nineteenth century. The Midway alone cost (3,000,000, and the variety of novelties and their quality excel the features of any former amusement enterprise at an exposition. Music is an Important feature of the Exposition. The magnificent Temple of Music, which has a seating capacity Entering the grounds 'by way of the Lincoln Parkway, the visitor obtains a magnificent view of the picture presented. In the immediate foreground is a portion ot Delaware Park, one of the famous beauty spots of Buffalo, with the Park Lake, the North Bay at the left, and in the foreground south of the bay, in course of construction, the Albright Art Gallery, a beautiful permanent building of wljjte manble, the gift of John J. Albright of Buffalo* to his fellow citizens, and costing over $400,000/ North of the bay is the New York State Building, also a permanent structure of marble. These two buildings are in the style of Greek temples, one containing reminders Of the Parthenon and the other resembling tho Erectheua. upon the "Acropolis at Athens. Between the North Bay and the lake, the city of Buffalo has built at large expense a new and beautiful bridge of heavy masonry, known as the Bridge of the Three Americas. This bridge carries the broad thoroughfare which leads from the main southern GRAIN", E T C . &9W York Chicago "Detroit Toledo Ctaetaastt Pittsburg ^, Wheat, No. 2 red. 793.79¾ 76J77 81^81 H 809809k 7tO» SS389K 82*82« Corn, Oats, No. 2 mix No. 8 white. <7347* » 3 8 9 * S7Qt?fc «a»* <oa«ow 3-2Q32H SS®25tt ffi®S8* 85025 S7027K 90980* of 2,200, contains, one of the largest i entrance to the approaches of the Ex- War o n ^< ^ ^« ^ Microbes T h e i r D e s t r u c t i o n H a s N o t i c e a b l y L e n g t h * ~ e n e d H u m a n L i f e . •Detroit-Bay, No. 1 Timothy, 112 60 per ton. Fototoe*. 46J per bu I*iva PotAtry, tprinv ehJektB*. Bo per 1»; fowls, 7*e; torlcey.%, 8J; duck*, tie. Ens, strletlj fresh, lft> p§r doMO. fiuiMf, best dairj, m par ft; cream*;*, u » -+- .*.'• •* TW^T . -1 W W W V f r 1 ' «K> <me~«t«MK«9vlNMM*»iY«, That the length of a man's life Is much greater now than it was half a century ago i s shown by statistics, notwithstanding all the" talk of ths good old days. Millions of years have been added.to t h e aggregate number lived by man. These years have been gained mainly by the war on microbes. So long a s the microbe was unknown gery was in many cases butchery. The discovery of antiseptics revolutionised surgical operations. In medicine, too, the advance h a s been astonishing. Many diseases have been practically ^driven out of t h e country. "The, ter- 'rible typhus fever—known as a "dirt disease," which means a microbe disease— used to kill our forefathers of as the cause of nearly all disease medi- fthe early part of the' century at the cine w a s mere guesswork, while sur- > s i e of 8,000 to 10,000 per 43,000,000. of the Esplanade is enclosed by the Horticulture, Graphic Arts, and Mines Buildings. The eastern end is shut in by the government group of three large buildings. Sunken gardens with elaboroate fountains and many groups of sculpture occupy the two arms of the Esplanade, and the decorative features throughout this broad space are very numerous and beautiful. North of the Esplanade is the Court of Fountains, with the Ethnology Building on the right and the Music Building on the left. Two subordinate courts also open into the Esplanade from the north, the one on the east being known as the Court of Cypresses and the one onjthe west as the Court »of Lilies. Next, north of the Ethnology Building, on the right, and fronting upon the Court of Fountains, is the Manufactures and Liberal Arts Building, and on the opposite side the Machinery and Transportation Building. In the Court of Fountains is a large pool, having an area of about t w o acres, and containing many beautiful fouutains. Proceeding again northward, we come to the Mall, a broad avenue, half a mile long, extending from the eastern boundary to the western gate of the Exposition. Fronting upon the Mall, on the right, is the Agriculture Building, and on the left the Electricity Building. We now arrive at the most conspicuous feature of the Exposition, the massive Electric Tower. This tower stands between the' Court of Fountains and the Plaza, in a broad pool, about t w o acres in extent. Immediately north of the Electric Tower is the Plaza with its beautiful sunken gardens and band-stand in the center, tho Propylaea or monumental entrances at the north, the entrance to the Stadium at tho east, and the entrance to the Midway on the west. The Exposition will open May 1, and continue lor six months. ' . ELBERT L. LEWIS. Now it kills lcs3 than 80 individuals— a saving cf 8,000 or 9,000 lives every year. If smallpox were as bad now as it was half a century ago, it would kill 9,000 people this year. But in reality it will kill less than 100, and perhaps not half of that number. When cholera tried to force its way in, a few years ago, we drove It off with the greatest ease. But if things were in the state they were in in 1849, it would have carried off 130,000 of m . In dosens of disease the same saying of life has beet* effected. 8car*$ fever, if it were as destructive now a s it was 40 years ago, would kill 41,000 people. It won't actually carry oft one-sixth of that number. Even diphtheria has been brought under control. tor *U*<J*t|»»«> , Physieta** ^ c o m m a n d . KEMP'S BALSAM for patients afflicted w i t h the grjppe, aa | t is espeeially adapted f o r the t h r o a t a i d lung*. Doo/t w a i t for the first symptoms, but get a bottle today e n d k e e p i t ogrtottd-fop;;oae th& mo> m e n t i t i a needed,, I f neglected, t h e grippe brinjrs on pneumonia. KEMP'S BALSAM p r e v e n t thi.-bytteeprng tbecough loose and the lqngs free f>om inflammation. All druggists, 25c^ttd Mkv \ Twdl H»M Seriously IUY \ Various accounts a t Milan- a r e given of the illness from' whicn Sig. Giuseppe Verdi, the -celebrated' Italian composer, is suffering. . T h e Secolo of Milan says the malady i» conge&tiQG of the* brain- „ , „ J Tea Killed la Esplotftoe. - An explosion lnjthe Koenig Lndwig mine at Recklinghausen, Westphalia, has caused t h e death of ten persona,' Don't Oat F o o t M N l Get FOOT-EA8B. A certain cure for Swollen, Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-$tfs*, a powder. Cures Frost-bites' and '-Chilblains. At all Druggist* arid Shoe Stores, 35c Sample sent FREE; Address Allen S. Olmsted, Lelloy, N. Y. Governor Stanley says he means to proceed against Leavenworth lynch* trs, but has not decided how. < L A M * * Family Medicine Moves t h e bowels each day. In-order to be healthy' this i s necessary, ^Aets gently on t h e liver and kidneys.. Cures sick headache. Prices 25 and 50«, It i s easier to run into debt than is to crawl out. i t l>ariatf the Winter As a safeguard against l a grippe, it is well t o cleanse t h e system with Garfleld Tea. A man of means isn't necessarily a moan man. Wanted—Lady or Gentleman to represent us in each localtty. . Good pay and steady employment. Address C. M. Russoil, 484 Spitzer, Toledo. Ohio, not uppear again. This advertiseoieat will Of every six Mexicans five are unable to write; —•- TO CURE A COLD IX ONE D A T . Take LAXATIVE BRUMO QUAMNB TABI.KTH. AJJ druraists refund the money if it fails to cure, K. W. Grove's signature is on the box. S5& Even the judge finds thats life i s full of trials. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES produce the fastest and brightest colors of any known dye stuff. The more a smoker fumes t h e less he frets. You can't lose worn out gloves if you try. Sore Lungs mean weakened lungs — all caused by a cold and cough. Weak lungs sooner or later mean consumption. Shiloh's Consumption Cure will heal and strengthen the lungs, cure cold and stop the cough. "I coughed for yean —had hemorrhagta, Doctors said 1 was in i»»t stage of cdnfeumption. - Had given up all hope. I noaUy tried SHILOH and it cured me completely. Am today in perfect health." MRS" FLOKKNCE DREW, East Oakland, Cal. Bhlloli's Consumption Core ta aold b ^ a l l druggtata a t X*e, M e , 9 ( . 0 0 a bottle. A Frinted ffttstrmnt»e goes with every bottle. t you are s o t ant !«»*<! go t o your dragglat and get your money baek. Write for ttluatrated book nn consumption. Sent without coat to you. S: C. \V-i'/» * <"r>. LeRoy, N.Y. IN 3 OR 4 YEARS AN INDEPENDENCE ASSURED If you take up your homes In Western Cannria, the land of plenty. Illustrated poxnpbletH, Klving experiences of fanners woo have become wealthy in RTOW* Inn wheat, reports of delegate*, etc, and full fonnaiiou as to reduced railway rates cou bo had on application to the Superintendent of Immigration,* Department of Interior. Ottawa, Canada, or to J. Grieve. *o«rinaw. Mich., or M. V. Mclnnea. No. * Merrill ptock. Detroit. Mich. P I N S SHIRTWAIST Send Sic for »et of ft handsome Gold Shirt Wniat Pint (latest fad). Collar and Curt Sera. 4 pieots, SSo. Hat Pin*. Lace Pins, Brooches and Belt Buck'ex from 26c to 16.00. Newest Patterns 1 Arttstie Designs I N E W C E N T U R Y CO., 74 Mvktt Strut, Cblcag^lU. Vfcea atswerlig Advsrtiseneat* Riadly MeatiM Tito r*pcx ^ > i -',K.> s <. [) R E f : >,, .r- Wr* . V •'••>' 1 il»': Wjjf'l.ujBdJMB*f ljpy •-• 1 « W W J»»a. a^wtt ^SLIMML • * ^ - ^ ' i ^ • ''• ' ' ,,,7^ ;*• 'f*'V . / » 1 I ft : -vi . - • / • • • < • / •MM i,y ^1,¾1 gag •V • i : \ • .«.• : • > - 5 "J^o *.Si..*-' ,.<T/iF Aged Sovereign Served Bngiitird ; •',* for-ilwty 64 Yetr* £DWAR0 VIL WILL BE t.T.Vf '•'>v :'_ * f • l * £ ! • / " . Sevesaic* Crossed tna JDwk BhM o^ Dc*sb *; fleberae !?•*••* .Ill* a* * • • • . " " 'U'.' F l I M d l w « 7 l a * At exactly 6:30 p. u^ London time, •', -cm Jen. 22, Queen Victoria's battle witk 4b* grim destroyer terminated at Oeborne^iQuse, at Cowes, Islextf Wight T h e aged monarch of England breathed her last surrounded by mourning mem* T»r» of the royal family. Deeeaaea was born at kqasington palace* Eng., May 24» 18ia Upon the 4eath o! her uneleC William IV, June 20,1837, she became queen. On Feb. 10,1840, she was married to Prince Alberta of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha. To this union were born nine children, while their offspring numbered 40, and their children's children numbered 36. Thus it will be seen that Her Majesty has had 65 descendants. Of these 12 have preceded her in death, leaving 73 still alWe—33 males and 40 females. Bngland'a New Knler. Albert Edward, king under the title of Edward VII., was born at Buckingham palace, Nov. 9, 1841, and from that moment the trials of the queen mother began. From his youth the new sovereign has been a lover of outdoor sports, being a distinguished patron of the turf. Over 40 years ago he visited the United States and Canada. ^taaeral Amoitrntntii ItlpjRwen decided that the funeral . of Queen Victoria will take place at Windsor castle, Feb. 2. The body of the late queen will be removed from Osborn honse Feb. L It was the expressed desire of the queen that the funeral should be military in character, and her wishes will be respected. Wrecked Tbree More Halooos. Three more saloons were wrecked at Wichita, Kas,, on the 21st, by Mrs. Carrie Nation, soon after she hit the trail after a 10 days' incarceration in jail. lo-this prospecting tour she was assisted by Mrs. Julia Evans, Mrs. Lucy Wilholt and Mrs. Lydia Muntz, all of the local W. C. T.~TT~61^MuzaT tion. With hatchets concealed under 'their cloaks they entered the saloon of James llurns, on Douglas avenue, and did not leave a complete piece of glass or a working1 slot machine in the place. All show cases, both for liquors and cigars, as well as the plate glass windows and doors, were broken. Moonithtner* Dttttle With Officers. A dispatch from Jackson, Ky., dated the 27th, states that in a bloody battle with moonshiners on Elkhorn creek on the Letcher and Pike county line, Ky., U. 8. Marshal Tom Hollifield and Posseman fciiraon- Combs were killed, and Blaine Combs was captured by the moonshinors. Rufus Wootan and Ambrose Amburgy, other members of the posse, were shot and wounded. Full details of'the battle were not obtained d*"* ** r *4mfmm*m ' • - • " ^ >** ; / A> .. •*,.-• • e , ' • ; ' • • . . • ' . • - • ' ••'•! '• • ry'-^' " J < T ! ' ' • " ™ . ' * • > . - . . : , . ^ - • - ' • , ' • • • • ' : ' • , > • * • • " • . * • ' . ' • • ' A . • ' • • • . : ; •'••<>. V 1 • ^ m,* • '.yij'^jfcy T w»i*Wp. • * * < ' •^vanaivn^itMfKSMSv SSSSSSt • •;' Bada^rMih'* Jl^w* Tt»»trou»i In Bttda-Patth th,ere U a news tale, phone, and m obiect to to keep its «,000 •uioecrtbers suppled urith aU the latest newfl TheT service has a main wire 1W jmUMinvlea$th, s*d if is coa^e^ted prtva^ houses jiad v«rlou*pubWc f Two rooms are to *• tot in Holwortktmm at Harvard; with big o«nuses Offered tm th* tafcere, wbiofc oftar tells Ikomething wheard of in the dl»>taryf» $%$> S r a t e f ^ i ^ « « m Hffners and Sheriff • Poeie ClMh. Union miners, 150 strong, on the 21st started on a march from Bostown to Carbondale mines in Hopkins county, Ky., to stop the non-union men at work there. On the way a sheriff's posse of five men attempted to stop them, and were answered by a shot A fusillade followed, the miners retreating. One of their number was killed and another died of his wounds in a few hours. C H I N A WAR NEWS. en- Germany has put the screws OR Oreat Britain, with the result that the negotiations have retrograded to where they were three months ago. The demand for the death penalty will be preferred against all the leaders mentioned in the decree, in addition to the posthumous degradation of such antiforeign leaders as have committed suicide. Mr. Conger stated at the meeting of ministers on the 24tti that he could not support the demand if it should be made in writing, but verbally he would do so with heart and soul. This is the situation now, and wiU continue to be for six months or more unless the American plan for change of venue finds acceptance. War department officials state that when navigation opens in the spring the American forces in China will be almost entirely withdrawn.* The understanding is that Ma j.-Gen. Chaffee, who is now in' the volunteer service, be appointed a major-general in the regular establishment, and will be ordered to Manila with the one infantry regiment and the one battery of artillery n<K* in Pekin. Upon arrival in Manila he will succeed Maj.-Gen. Mac- Arthur as governor • general of the Philippines. A dispatch to the Havas Agency from Pekln on the 23d says 25,000 Chin- «so regulars have reassembled ' near Chan Tang Fu, a day's march from the French troops. Gen. Veyron is closely watching them, and M. Piehon, the French minister, has energetically requested their immediate dispersal. «*».•• • / news are spoken into the transmitter by ten men possessing loud clear voices The classified, and given in accordance with * regular program, and the service haj been eminently successful. : - ^ 1 • ' j . i ; . i A NURSE 9 STORY. • Graduate of iAkealiU Hospital* X*ke aenovo, Toll* an latcraettag Kaperltaee* Peshtigo, Wis., Jan, 26, 1901.--(Special.)— One of the most popular nurses that ever graduated from the Lakeside Hospital, Lake Geneva, is Miss Lillian Dreese, of this place. Miss Preese is the Vice Templar of the Independent Order of Good Templars, and organist of the Rebeccas of Peshtigo. During her twelve years' experience as a trained nurse she has had many opportunities for observation, and her opinion in all medical health matters is held in very high esteem by the thousands who have learned to know,and love her. In speaking of her experience she says: "During my twelve years as a trained nurse I have often observed how many different physicians give their patients Dodd's Kidney Pills in cases of Diabetes and Kidney Trouble. About three years ago I myself suffered some months with a weakness and continual congested condition, and I decided to try what the Pills would do for me. I soon found that they built up the. affected parts and restored harmony to the entire; system, and although I often lose much sleep and rest while attending severe cases, I find that I was never in finer health nor had more endurance than since I have used theBe marvelous Pills." Clergymen say they are good, Senators and Congressmen^ave added their evidence as to the wonderful curative properties of this Medicine, hundreds of physicians recommend them and use the'm in their daily practice. The most skilled trained nurses advise their use and use them themselves, while tens of thousands of sick and suffering people are being cured every day by Dodd's Kidney Pills. They should cure you. They will cure you. Try them. HOLWOKTrfY H A U - "The Chicago and Florid* KpsMAi." Solid vestlbuled traiils from Chicago to St. Augustine every Wednesday and Saturday via "Big Four" route. The entire train runs through solid from Chicago to Bt. Augustine. Absolutely no change of cars for either passengers or baggage. First train Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1901. Through dining cars, through Pullman sleepers, through observation cars, through baggage cars. Leaves CentraT Station. 12th St. and Park Row, Chicago, 12:00 noon. Arrive St. Augustine-8:3U next p. m. For particulars call on your local agent, or address J. C. Tucker, General Northern Agent Big I Four Route, Chicago. %£^"^IlimLBia'iEyt Wain j wlrta the famot* hall was p*t up, there sorer has been a room to l o t Now men who hold two rooms are offering to g o t r t g of them., a tnli hall tome of too moot famous men who have attended Harvard have lived. O&ct its rooms were lot to seniors only. Up to last year no freshman was s i - lowed to apply for a room there, and though some freshmen had lived there, ft was by error only. The hall was the prise hall of the college. Others, more luxurious, with better conveniences and more comforts, had been built. There were many that cost more, but there were none so popular. Never has a Holworthy room been posted on the official bulletin board long enough for the ink to get dry. Holworthy stands across the north end of the old yard at Harvard. It is a plain brick building, with a slightly tilted roof, four stories high, without ornament or break. It is oblong, with small, sixteen light windows, and is divided into three entries, with eight rooms in an entry. The rooms are so arranged that big square studies are in the front of the building, and from these two rooms bedrooms open running through to the rear. In two of the entries the rooms have light on three sides, ^t is these large rooms that have made the place a favorite for a century. Formerly men of wealth lived here. A suite that cost |260 was too steep for the average undergraduate seventy-five years ago. Rooms were to be had for from $30 to $50 then. Matthew Holworthy, an English merchant, left in 1678 to the "college or university in or of Cambridge in New England £1,000 for the "furthering of learning and promulgation of the Gospel In those parts." It was not until the early part of the century that the work was begun. President Kirkland, the head of the college, didn't have money enough to put up the building, so a lottery was opened, and the proceeds supplied the balance of the fund. It was finished and opened in 1812 by President Kirkland.—New York Pr»ss I i \i'*rii~ir'fi\fm1m& * * WORST EVER / : (J <: ' > 1 J i o . U o.<.> O / J o o ; ; r~> < < ' • o.r> ( J (j.<)<.. M(P BACaUft EYERYW«RE-IN THE AIR WE BREATHE, IN Tfft WATER WE DRINK, IN THE FOODiWE EAT. Hundreds of car loads of Parana avo^ahteaad i» on <»W<»M/WIO t o meat the extraordinary demand of tha grip epidemic Everybody laying in a stack of this valuable remedy in time to meet tha terrible enemy, the Grip. Tha extensive facilities of tha manufacturers taxed to their utmost to meat tha urgent demand lor Pemna. M Almost everybody has the grip. Almost everybody must have Pemna. Taken at the appearance of the first symptoms of the grip, not only is Peruna a prompt cure for the grip but it prevents those dis- Kasnlflediojmtbaaa. astrons attar offsets so character- ^ ^ ^ istlc of this dread disease. Peruna not only cures the grip but prevents i t Taken in time thousands of lives will be saved in this present epidemic. Every family should take the precaution to secure a supply of Peruna at once, for the retail and wholesale stock of the remedy may be exhausted by the enormous demand for i t It is wisdom to have Peruna in the house even before the grip attacks the household. It has been ascertained by a reporter that the following people of national reputation have given public endorsement and testimonials to Peruna as a remedy for la grippe: Congressman Howard, of Alabama, says} "I have taken Peruna for the grip and recommend it as an excellent remedy to all fellowsufferers." Congressman White, of North Carolina, says: "I find Peruna to be an excellent remedy for tha grip. I have used i t in my family and they all join me in recommending It" Miss Francis M. Anderson, of Washington, D. C, daughter of Judge Anderson, of Virginia, says: "I was taken very ill with the grip. I took Peruna and was able to leave my bed in a week." Mrs. Harriett* A. S. Marsh, President of the Woman's Benevolent Association of Chicago,.writes^ "I suffered with grip seven weeks. Nothing helped me. Tried Peruna and within three weeks I was fully restored. Shall never be without it again." 'At the appearance of the first symptoms of grip people should stay Indoors and take Peruna in small doses (teaspoonful every hour) until the symptoms disappear. This, will prevent a long, disastrous sickness and perhaps fatal results. VmS r w ®$®&&m$®&^^ Alarm Without Catteries. A new variety of electric fire alarm -has- been ^rodueed—ia which no batteries are used. The system is intended for small towns and cities and is very thoroughly worked out, In each alarm box is a masneto machine, similar to that usod in connection with the telephone as a call bell, which is connected with a powerful clock, spring through appropriate calm3 and levers so that when the box is opened by means of a key the armature of the magneto machine receives a definite succession of short, quick half-turns,- Each of t^e*e sends out over the circuit in which the box is connected an impulse of electrical current which may be of considerable power. This is received in the usual way on gongs and registers. To forget to wind a watch is a sure sign you are g-etting old. D O V O U COUCH DON'T D E L A Y KEMP'S BALSAM THE . r - f - V - * A • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • B per TON far ssiBf, Swtoq. Ctttr. Pwitrj, eic. Win b« w*rtl tlCO to you to m i SilMrti catalog »ya atari npa. BWon Dollar* Grass will pcettrtl? m»k« 70« rich; IS too* «( hmj ar.il loia«f p*\tam Mr *cr«,to aim Drama, ftMai,8pelt« (MO hu. « « , 8 6 0 »«.fUp«>.,)«tc,ttc. For this Notice and 10©. w» mall lift cat* off u d 10 Fans Smi hv—itim, tally worth ¢10 to get a •tart. F a r 14«. 1 apleodid ragaUhU n d 3 Mlliant towWataa1 packaga* u 4 catalog. CHEAP FARMS It Curat CoUs, Coughs, Sore Throat* Croup. Inffuonza. Whooping Cough. Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain cure for ( onsumptlon in flnt stagos. and a auro rollof in advanced stagos. Use at Q*cc You arltl too the excellent eflect after taking the Drat dose. Seta by dealers every* - • - Larse bottles 25 cents and SO cants. f ^ O O O O V » c W DfSCOVERY; give* U I \ V r O 1 quick relief eadcaree worst Book of tettlmontois and 1« SAYS* treameat Bavs. •. 6Bsn*asoss,a«si j DO YOU WINrA HOME? 1100,000 ACRES K / L ^ ° S i X i £ ; and sold on long time aad estey payments, a little I each year. Come and tee aa orwrtte, THE TRUXlAH MOSS STATE BANK. Sanilac Center, Mich., or Th) Truman Mass Ettate.Crossweil.Sanilac Co..Mich. W . N . U . — D E T R O I T — N O . 5 — 1 9 0 1 . When as3wering Ads. p ea:e men.ioQ this paper For the Family All ages hall with delight the coming of the most wonderful, meritorious preparation that will lighten the ills of humanity and will do away with the taking of obnoxious, violent purges, inconvenient liquids, and pills that tear ,_ your life out. Simply because in CASCARETS Candy Cathartic you will find just what you want, convenient in : form, pleasant of taste (just like candy) and of never-failing remedial action. They haye found a place in millions of homes, and are the favorite medicine of the whole family, from baby to good old grandpa. Dont lot3 fooled \*vitH substitutes for CASCARETS! tent a respite.---Cincu»«a>a Enquirer. M I tmko f d e a n r o lavretfatna? vomr vskht*, a U e reatear CASCABJtTS. 1 ana my whole, family rceetTed relief from the flrwt small box •we tried. 1 certainly reoommend CASCARST8 for the cores they make s>sd treat they win Sad a place la eTerrhome. Toon for snoot**.* PKTBR W S B B , Jr.. t Palm QroTe AY*-, UcKeeeport, Pa. C o m A i " " * * Bmaotloas. Mrs. Joy- Nn, ran for the phym i ' FOR BOWELS AND LIVER. THIS IS m THE TABLET ^ORK WHILE YOU JOCa 25c. ' 50cr NEVER SOLD IN BULK. DRUGGISTS Midiefce. \«JC© S5»i jfcl-y-— * ™ * « 4«*™ itwrjn re*»l frS* \ffS *&*srj£s& LWTXl t * e t i r * «e> . r r s E i J r *i *f2Sk. ttmw' F1sTa«l lliay>eaa brso se»t «»• yt«h*er ,* «a«rr*e mf-et-ee-r*. « Im•B-Mt C AS•• oMatMleaMe Bl1a«l . theWw«a t¥r»M•.• JaT\hUi>s ,.laauTit4tbwalalill atea .«»I"I»C•i£a;S•f*^ S|ajaJf^tL^"a*\?h*M!**la t„U.e -|-Sw= - t r t a l , •aB•w» r*s*t aee>le«llre«l > > > > : •!r-".; ••ii^ • •• • 1 . ' • . , ' - y . , ' ' . ' - '. • • ' • ' . * • .:.'•;.;'/: ^:¾¾¾ ,-V '. - . • V / * 4-,\im « . -^i .••'•• $ \ f V : > •; v • ^ ' &.(: k » • & 1& &f '-•A-. ••>? j>r " ' W I S • .,.^:-i,:,C J r t : 7 1 ^ ' * ^ . ' • . ' L - - - • ' . - • • • . • • . ; • . . - ' . " • • > • • ' - • • ' • • ' •• . ' . . •• . . . ' " ' , v i ' v ' , , : . ' . . . . • ; • ' • • . . . . : • • • • - v , > - . . . , - ' . * • • ' - • • • • ' ' • « • • . . . < • • • - . . ' . . , • • • • . . . • • . - - ^ * • • . . - . - . V . . -. t-. • V • • v . > • ' 1 ' ; - • ' V " >•• • WMNpBff :.. _ WEST PUffNAM* Mr. James Heffernan is quite sick. Wm. Gardner Sr. was in Howell Tuesday of this week. H. B. Gardner and son Glenn were in Obeleea, Tuesday. Miss Ethel Doyl« is sUwly recovering from her late illness. Wellington White is in Hamburg with his brother Geo. for a few weeks. Jas. Barton and wife, Fred Marshall and wife, visited at S. E Barton's last Tuesday. Mrs. Geo. W. Bates returned last week from a three "weeks visit with her daughter in Leslie. ANDERSON. The bean house has closed for an indefinaut period. Nora Durkee visited her aunt in Lyndon the last of last week. Mike Roche spent Sunday with his brother Andy in Ann Arbor. Hell Hartsuff and wife were in this vicinity the first of the week. Mrs. Emma Clark of Mt, Pleasant, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. B. Smith. The party at B. Hinchey's Friday evening was well attended and a very plea&ant evening spent. Eugene Smith and family |re visiting relatives in White Oak. Liuford Whited and wife are keeping house for them. Mr. and Mrs. B. Singleton have returned home after several weekT visit with their son Harry and daughter Mrs. Mell Hartsuff, near Stockbridge. Misses Alma and Ella Clarie McCluskey were very pleasantly surprised by a number of their friends last Friday evening and all report a good time. A large company of friends and neighbors of Ralph Bennett and wife took posession of their home last Tuesday evening, thus reminding them of the fifteenth anniversary of their marriage. Before returning to 'their homes, Henry Appleton in a few well chosen remarks presented them two fine rockers as tokens of rememberance. , t , .> PARSHALLVJLLEMrs Henry Slover is quite sick. Mr. Myers who has been at work in the north woods has returned home. Ward Cornell has returned home from St. John where he has been clerking in a candy store. Mrs. Daisy Conine, of Oak Grove, is, quite ill at the home of her parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Albert White. Mrs. Lucy Wakeman was called to Pontiac last Thursday of account of the illness of her sister, Mrs. Carrie Mason. Fred Dunham and wife, and Miss May Cobb, of Elsie, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester VanCamp, and other relatives here. PETTYSVILLE. E. G. Carpenter was in Brighton Saturday. Ed McCluskey and wife were in Brighton last Saturday. Miss Ella Mercer was a guest of friends in Howell over Sunday. H. H. Swarfchout was in Jackson on business one day last week. John VanHorn had the misfortune to lose a good cow the past week. M. W. Bullock, of Howell was in this vicinity on business^ the first of the week. John Myers, wife and daughter, of Farmington are guests of relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. Jas. Borroujgfis left last Saturday for an extended visit with relatives in N. Y.* Nearly everybody now-a-days are working on the ice and it has been fine weather for the business. L. E. South of JPiuckney took an imprompto bath'AG Bennett's GREGORY. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howlett, on Sunday, a 11 lb. boy. L. H. Williams was in Howell on businnss the first of the week. Jas. McCarty of Fowlerville, visited relatives here Saturday. An infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Higgins died on Saturday last: Geo. Judson, of Pinckney, visited his sister Mrs. Geo. Cone, part of last week. Mrs. Will Black and children of Pincknev were guests of friends here trie first of the week. The KOTM play given laej; tfeek was a success, the players are to be congratulated. Receipts $72.00 . EAST PUTNAM. Mrs. G. W. Brown was in Hamburg Monday. Fred Lake of Marion, was in this place Sunday. Miss Nellie Fish is spending the week in Hamburg. ^ Clayton Placeway has been quite sick the past week. Alex Pearson was home from Ann Arbor one day last week. Miss Carrie Jones spent Sunday at her grandfathers in this place. R. W. Lake and family are entertaining Mrs. Emma Abbott, of Silver Springs, and Mr. and Mrs. G. Chamberlain of Ith'aea, N. Y. The Farmers' Club held a very pleasant meeting at the home of E. W. Kennedy last Saturday. An excellent program, together with the question box, made an instructive, as well as entertaining meeting. The next meeting will be held at Silas Swarthout's. UNADILLA. Holden Dubois was in . Jackson a part of last week. Nora and Fred Durkee visited our school last Friday. D*ck Barton is transacting business in Grand Rapids. Lon Lane captured an eleven pound pickerel last week. Jas. Little visited his brother Sam, in Borton last week. Bert Hartsuff of Lyndon, visited bis father, Z: A., Thursday. Wm. Smith and wife of Ingham visited relatives here last week. , Wm. Pyper, wife and daughter Ruth, were very sick last week. Ed Joslyn of Marion, is visiting his father, here, who is very ill. Arthur Allen 'of North Lake, visited at Wm. Pyper's Saturday. Mrs. Johnson, of Sq. Lyon is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robt. Bond. Quite a number from this place are attending singing school at Gregory. Mrs. S- G! Noble has sold the Roepcke place to Wm. Smith of Ingham. r J. D. Cotton and wife, of Chelsea, visited at Albert Watsons last Saturday. Gertrude Webb of Chelsea, is iee house Monday morniug, it is j spending the week under the pahoped with no serious results. •# / rental roof. The PHS dramatic Club will gives play at thiT place in the near future. Harry Hadley who has been cutting ice at Island Lake,, has returned home very ill. The Farmers* Club met at the hall here and elf cted the following officers: Pres., E . t . Glenn; Vice Pres., S. G. Palmer; Tieas., O. B. Arnold; Cor. Secy., Wm. Pyper; Secy., Mabel Hartsuff. MARION. Mrs. J. R. Witty is on the sick list. John Love has erected a much needed barn 20x30 feet in size. Eldredge Busing after a week's tussle with the grippe was able to be at church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. £. W. Pierce of Parshallville spent part of last week with friends here, H. T. Galloway and wife opened their house for a dancing party last Tuesday evening. About forty-five attended. * There will be preaching at the center church next Sunday at 10: 30 instead of in the evening, and Rev. Baldwin will preach. A lady in Marion who keeps a flock of Brown-leghorn hens says she is getting from 17 to 23 eggs a day. Pretty good for winter. Rural Free Delivery on routes three and five from Howell will start Feb. 15. Justin Batchelor is the carrier on route number 3. While John Love was attending to his horses one day last week one of them kicked him knocking the wind out of him so that his son hab: to carry him to the house; but lucky no bones were, broken. While H. T. Love W/6s returning from Pingree his horse became frightened at A. J. Van Pattens tank heater and commenced to run and kick making things so lively for Mr. Love that he jumped from the buggy and alighted with a few bruises, The lines in some manner became wound around the wheel and soon stopped the horse without much damage to either horse or buggy. SOUTH-MARION. John Hayes is helping Charlie Reason saw wood. Timothy Hayes is reported better at this writing. " Wm. White is confined to his bed at this writing. Cressa Abbott called on Mabel Docking last Saturday. Albert Dinkle spent Saturday evening with Guy Abbott. Mabel Docking is suffering from the effects of a corn, Phena Harris has quite a large music class in this vicinit; It is reported tnat F. R.\D. will' start the 1,5th of next month Wm. Clark and family of Pinckney visited at Wm Docking's last week. John Tunnard of Howell rebuil the qhimney on Geo. Younglove's house. John Carr and N. Pacey transacted business in Pinckney last Saturday. Bertha Dinkle visited Cressa Abbott's school in Ingham county last Friday. A great many people have stayed at home now days because their horses aTe not sharp shod. A number from here attended the dance at Mr. Hinchey's last Friday night and all report a good time. Tom Rose and I. J. Abbott repaired Geo. Younglove's house at. ter the fire. It took a thousand shingle* to cover the place, where the fire destroyed the roof. Valentine Dinkle and wife. Goody Dinkle and wife, and WBJ, Chambers and wife visited at Wm. White's one day last week. MONTHLY REPORT Of the Pinckney Public Schools for the month ending Jan. 25,1901. ' •**r** officers were a Iseted: Pres i dents W. N* I'bUlips. Brighton; leeretary, W. S. Wbitaere, Howell; treasurer, ^. D. Benjamin, Fowlerville.—Democrat. There are now on duty on the HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. Whole number of pupils 41. Total days attendance 672. Average attendance 33. Aggregate tardiness 47. Number of days taught 20. PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT KOB TARDY, Fannie Murphy. Pacia Hinchey Sidney Sprout. Bernard Glenn. Mae Reason. Florence Andrews. Aubrey Gilchrist. Eugene Reason. Blanche Martin. STEPHEN.DURPEE, Supt. GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT. Number of pupils Total attendance Aggregate tardiness Daily attendance Number days taught PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY. Ruel Cadwell. Ellery Durfee. Morley Vaughn, Ethel Durfee. Fred Read. Rex Read. C. L, GRIMES, Teacher. 19 303 26 16 20 INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT. Whole number of d§ys taught 20 Total number days attendance 412 Average daily attendance 20.6 Whole number belonging 29 Aggregate tardiu'ess 42 PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY Orpha Hendee. Magolla Smith. Lloyd Grimes. Willie Jeffreys. Norma Vaughn. Mary Lynch. MRS. J. A. GREENE, Teacher. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Whole number of days taught 20 Total number of days attendance 513 Average daily attendance 25.65 Whole number belonging 34 Aggregate tardiness 54- PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY. Claude Black. "' Florence Cook. Bernardine Lynch. Kate Brogan. Richard Jeffreys. JESSIE GREEN, Teacher. Commission; salary paid each Saturday and expense money advanced each week. STANDARD HOUSE, &34 Dearborn St. Chicago t 80 MORE LOCAL. The Ladies of the M. E. churct serve dinner at the home ot Mrs. will K / E . Finch Friday Feb. 8, Everybody ID vited. The following officers of the M. E. Sunday school were elected at the annual meeting:—Supt., Chas. Henry; Assist. Supt., Arvilla Martin; Secy., Mrs. F. L. Andrews; Assist. Sec'y, Mrs. Cora Wright; Treas., Jessie Green; Choirfiter, Arvrila Martin; Organist, Mrs. Blanche. Milne; Assist. Organiat, Mrs. R. E. Finch. The county con mention ,4f the Modern Woodman of America was held in Jewett flail, Thursday, January, 10, 1901. A permanent organization was effected, for which the following Fere. Marquette "system two cars which will be carefully watched by the officials of the road. One of the coaches has been in service for a long time, with an electric lighting equipment which secures , its dynamo force from the revolv. tag car wheels. The other is a car just equipped with acetylene gas, an entirely new proposition for Michigan *roada, The two cars will be run together for some time to test the compartlive value of the two lights. The gas, which has been in successful use on the Hocking Valley load for some time, is supplied much on the principle used in the acetylene bicyel^ lamp with compartively stronger tanks and automatic water supply which shuts off from, the carbide in case of two much pressure being obtained. Had to Conquer or Die. " I t was just about gone," writes Mrs. Rosa Richardson, of Laurel Springs, M. C , " I bad consumption 40 bad that the best doctors said I could not live more than a month, but 1 began to use Dr, Ling's New Discovery aod was wholly cured by seven tattles and am now stoat and well." n ^ f e n unrivaled life-savor in Consumption, Pneumonia, La Grippe and Bronchitis infallible for Coughs, Cold, Asthma, Hay Fever, Croup or Whoopin Cougn. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at F. A. Sigler's drug store. WANTKD-Capable' reliable person In every' comity to represent large company of solid financial reputation; $936 salary per ye'tr, payable weekly; $8 per day absolutely anre and all expenaes; stiaijht, bona flde, deflnate salary, no Horses A t Auction at O n e O'clock, Thursday, Jan. 31st. I wiH sell at DR. D. W. NOLASD>S FEED BABN, -—1}4 Ashley St.^ Ann Arbor, 8 high-grade Percheron Mares, 3 young high-grade Percheron Stallions. This stock runs from J to 15-10 Percherou. Ages from weanlings to 5 years old. The mares hav« all, excepting one, been bred to the best Percheron Stallions. They are broken single and double, and in this band are some grand good teams. They will do the work on the farm, and every year raise a colt which at two years of age will sell for from $200 to MOO. The young stallions will grow light into big money. - Now Is your chance to get money winners at your own price. Terms of sale:—Nine months time on bankable paper at 6 per cent interest. Henry €. Waldron, Bieeder of Percheron Horses. WOEDEN, Mich. L. H. FIELD. ! This Store closed Friday Feb. 1, for inventory. The Red Mark Sale has been a great success. Everybody has been greatly pleased and highly satisfied with the bargains obtained. To-day is the last day. W6 shall have an Inventory Sale hen we open up on Saturday mornmorning, and it will pay you to be on hand, for the bargains there will be unusually attractive. Remember, the store will be closed al? day Friday, Feb. 1st. L. H . F I E L D . f*| f *t, taboo, Miok fe ^^^^i^Mymte^fafc^ A m • ^ f ^taMtilfa lA^JC-i. '..>.. S i£a 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 31, 1901 Description An account of the resource January 31, 1901 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1901-01-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/790acf2265d4b88c3f35f2a671373cb6.pdf fac1bd93df84a77b59e91aee8e49fb16 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. FIN0K3SEY. LIVINCJSTQN OO., MIOtt, THURSDAY, JAN. §1% 1907. No 6 UOCAUNBWS. Dr. B. L. Moore and wife spent Buuday with bis people in Ann Arbor. Miss Florence Andrews spent the past week with friends in Howell and ChiUon. Mist-Blanche Martin is viaitinK ber sister, Mrs, C, B. Hainan a n d family, of A n n Arbor. • The republican convention for this county baa been called to meet in Howell Feb. 9. Miss Mabel Joslyn, of Owossor was the guest of ber cot sin Mrs. Herbert Gillette, the past week, Floyd K&ndall is now located at Lansing where he is one of the committee clerics of the senate. We understand that a traio crier bas been stationed at Dnrand. This is a much needed addition to this junction town, as so many trains arrive and depart from there at about tbe same hour that many passengers get mixed and get on the wrong trains. ' Tbe patrons ot the different railroads will ho pleased with the change. Assessment No. 89 of the LOTMIi is now doe and most be paid before Feb. 1,1907. Addie Placeway, Frl^j Mrs. Teos. Terbnne returned to ber borne in Howell, the first of tbe week. Mrs. Bosina Mercer left tbe brat of tbe week for Ann Arbor and will spend a few weeks near there. Mrs. Frank Boy tan and daughter, Berniee, of Gbilson. were guests of W. H. Placeway and wife the p u t week. A. J. WiJbelm and wife, of Stockbr'dge, were guests of friends bere the last of last week and took in the Maccabee entertainment Fred Campbell and Floris Mo ran were home from school at Ann Arbor Friday until Monday. The boys are getting along well and liking their work thei*. Tbe Chelsea council mean business in tbe matter of tbe saloons and slotmar nines. The machines they destroyed a couple of weeks ago and also dosed u p several saloons. Now tbe council have raised the saloon bonds to 16,000. While returning from Lakeland last Friday evening in turning out to pass a rig, just east of this village, J. A. Uadwell was deceived by tbe snow and drove off an embankment, tipping bis double carriage bottom side up. Luckily all escaped injury but the carnage. Well Begun is Half Done Just make a eUrt, then its easy to have a good portrait of vouraelf. Pretty and Suitable Mountings for all Styles of Photographs. Photographic Stildio Daisie B, Chapel! Stockbr!d£e, Michigan Bowman's For Quality and Price Our Mid«Winter Sale is MOW on. We make this the event of the year. You can piok up some splendid bargains all through the store. Stockjs Complete in Every Department Every clerk stands read/ to welcome you Every day a Bargain ©ay £ A. BOWMAN. HOWELL'S BUSY STORE t 4 t This is Not Idle Talk But ft la the testim o n y of m a n y hundreds of pa* tients who visit my office. I will meet the very best prices you can get any" where within 8 0 miles of PInckney and better than all 1 will give you only the very Beat Material and Workmanship that my 10 years of experience canl give. "He Don't Hurt Y o u . " _ ^ ^ ^ B A « ^ B W 1 ^SBiiMaaasT^''' 1 BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBT 'J Come to M e and be Convinced » i Phone 5 Dr. E. L. Moore .. CUT RATB DBNTI&T » PMCKNET, • MRff. Plates, - $ 4 . 0 0 to $10.00 6old Crowns, $3*00 Bridge Work, . $3.B01 6old rillrngs. $1.00 j Silver PHIIng*. - 90c Macabee Entertainment. There was a very large crowd came to Pinc^ney last Friday Bigot to attend tbe fourth annul entertain* meat of tbe KnighU and Lady Maccabees, The aflair proved ail that it was claimed for it and from start to finish something was doing. The drama, •'Saved" or "A Wife's Peril," was An exceptional good one and each part was well enacted. In fact -all who saw it pronounced it tbe beat ever put on by home talent here. Finney's Colored Orchestra from Detroit, famished excellent music and were worth the price of admission themselves. It is seldom that as good an orchestra as this ever gets into so small a town and they were appreciated by all. - The oyster supper served by tbe L OTM was well patronized and it was long past midnight when tbe last one was served. Everyone pronounced the aflair a success and the societies cleared about $10.00. Considering that they paid the orchestra $60 and their other expenses were high, this is good. M. £. Church Motes. The services the past week have been of especial interest and several have been to the alter. The coming Sabbath the doors of the church will be opened for the reception of members and it is hoped to make tbe service impressive and interestieav The ordinance of baptism will also be administered to any desiring i t . Sunday school attendance 98, collection $1.88. Do not forget that Saturday evening at 7.00 o'clock ocours the second quarterly conference. The beard is urgently reguested to be present and all others who desire. Passed to Rest. Roy Pacey, eldest son of Mr. and Mr?. Nehemiah Pacey, died at the home of his parents, Sunday, January 27, aged fourteen years and nine months. He had been a great sufferer for mora than a y e a / until called home. The funeral was held from tbe home Tuesday afternoon, a large number of friends and neighbors being present. Rev. D . C. Littlejohn officiating, GABD OF T H A N K S . ¥ We desire to-1bank tbe friend > and neighbors who so kindly assisted us during the last illness, death and burial of our son Roy, and the beautiful floral gifts. Also Mr. and Mrs. George Lee for the sweet music rendered. MR. and MRS. N . P A C E Y if and FAMILY Birthday Surprise* - • — - • • • • • Mr. and Mrs, Otto Arnold of near Gregory, planned a pleasant little surprise for their daughter. N o t until nearly all of the 36 guests bad arrived was Hasel aware it would differ from any other Saturday. She soon recovered from her surprise, and the little guests were made to feel at home* When the dinner hour came all were stated except eight ol the«oider ones who were selected tu wait on the tables. There was plenty of proof that }frs. Arnold knows bow to cook for children. A wild cheer went u p when the birthday cake was brought in surrounded by t a t tinted candles tbe Qn* "grow o a " rising above tbe rest in the center. After dinner their play was resumed. About 4 P . M. .dr. Arnold took a merry ataiga.. load atieee t t o f a s t departs* a tfcw minutes later each feeling ahey had spent a day long to be remembered. • < * ' ^ • •••' ; ..--few: AFTER HOLIDAY BARGAINS We have a few things left from'our great Holiday Sale which you will want ine China, Lamps, Stationery, Novelties, a Candies s Pure Drugs—Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at F. A. SIGNER'S t This space has been pur- ; \ chased by t h e INlew Clothing Firm Watch what they have to offer hereafter. sea Si This Space \ \% - FOP Sale V . \ January 1,1907 -\ We wish to ^liank our many friends aud customers for their liberal patronage, and hope to have the continuance of the same ,bf fair dialing and keep. mg the best attafit* feeti. m Uw>gston county to ofcpoirt Besp. Yoi i~*. Teeple Hardware Co. . * * * . j " W ; . . a* ^ 'JJ*T>» + H'j *isr ••WMfn :^:.'' , * * • • • • y ^ V f .- ? w * •••• -* -*v % u.lK_^ ,•••• » ' ' ! > : • HK * * : • • • * • - . •?• ; * • > • ^ : . rn^r) ; * ' : < • - ;.tfN<& > : > * ) . • ^ r . M i M M p i 5E «K5SB« ***** SENATOR EGER IS LIFE CLOSED IN HIS WASHINGTON HOME SUDDENLY THURSDAY MORNING. FAINTING SPELLS GIVE WARNING. T h e Funeral Services in Washington and Detroit W e r e of Plainest Character. Unostentatious l i k e H i s D a i l y Life. Senator Russell A. Alger, of Michigan, died suddenly at his home in Washington at 8:45 o'clock Thursday morning, following an acute' attack of oedema of the lungs. Both Mrs. Alger and his son, Capt. Frederick M. Alger, were with him at the end. Dr. Gerry Morgan, Senator Alger's physician, in discussing the latter's death, said: "Gen. Alger had suffered {or a good many years with chronic valvular disease of the heart, but of late he seemed to be a good deal better. Thursday morning he awakened as usual about 7 o'clock and about 8 o'clock got up and went about the roopxfor a few minutes. Then he lay down and was at once stricken with acute oedema of the lungs. Ten minutes after he was stricken he watt unconscious and did not regain consciousness. His death was qutet and apparently painless." Dr. Clayton was called in, but the senator was breathing his last at that time. It is said Senator Alger has had fainting spells at times that gave warning of the end. but the call was more sudden than had been expected. The senator, too, had recently beenfeeling so much improved that he had planned a farewell reception to celebrate his retirement from public life, the invitations for th>s" we*e prepared and addressed and ready for the mails. It wa*-Ttb hare- occurred February 5. The guests to be bidden to it included the vice-president and many senators, the members of the cabinet, the diplomatic corps, the speaker and most of the Michigan people now in Washingtor's friends in private life President Roosevelt, as soon as he was told of Senator Alger's" death, wrote a letter to Mrs. Alger and sent It to the Alger home by. special messenger. It was a note of deep sympathy and appreciation of the general's services to his country. In accordance wit* Mrs. Alger's wishes, no public funeral service was held in the senate chamber. There was a service at the residence at 2 o'clock Saturday and Rev. Edward Everett Hale, chaplain of the senate, and Rev. Dr. Radcllffe, of the New York Avenue Presbyterian cliurch, which Gen. Alger attended, conducted the bervlces. The body arrived in Detroit Sunday. By request of Mrs. Alger, Col. Frank Hecker took charge of the funeral arrangements in Detroit, which consisted of religious service at the Alger family homestead at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. The house upon receiving notification of Ihe fact adjourned out of respect to the memory of the late senator. The war department issued a special order on the death of Gen. Alger recalling his services as a soldier and as secretary of war, and that as a mark of respect to the deceased the flags at all military posts of the country be lowered to half-mast on the day of the funeral. The session of the senate was held entire!*/ with reference to the death of Senator Alger. Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale delivered a special prayer, after which the reading of the journal was interrupted • by*"Senator Burrows-, »who present*** resolutions expressing the regret and sorrow of the body at the sudden death, and providing for a special committee of 12 senators to represent the senate at the funeral and attend the body to Detroit, to be composed of the following senators: Burrows, Fry, Daniel, NeV son, Warren, Spooner, Scott, Dillingham, Foster, Patterson, Dick and Crane. ' .V Gov. Warner Thursday aftertfbon issued a formal proclamation on the death of Senator Alger. A message was ton as well as a number of the sena-„,sent to both houses of the legislature, also a proclamation which ordered all flags on public buildings at half-mast and the suspension of business in the state departments on the day of the funeral. -•*- • At the opening of the house Thursday afternoon the proclamation of the governor was read, and then Rep. Joseph M. Weiss, the Wayne member of Senator Alger's last senatorial committee, was recognized. Mr. Weiss presented a concurrent resolution on the death of his old chief, which was adopted by a rising vote. world has a straat-or square to suflteieat unto Ifr self and to largely a separate chrte entity aii to Times Square. Probably ad place of Its tit* has such a large transient population. If one counts the persons who dine or attend theatrical performances at the square. It to estimated that close to 1,000,000 persona traverse the square every day, and there run through it In the oouree of the day about 1,600 street cars and over 600 subway trains. Times Square embraces, of course, the junction of Seventh avenue and Broadway, and is properly bounded on the south by the Times building and on the north by the south, side of. Forty-seventh street. If one traverses tfia blocks in this territory, scrutinising the stores and buildings along hi* path, he ,will f£u<Lflve theaters, two hotels, three drug stores, two candy, shops, four automobile stores, ten restaurants, two florists, six saloons, five cigar stores, three real estate offices, three tailors, three jewelers, three cleaning shops, two harness makers, two milliners, and two modistes. Then there are*.a bank, a fruit store,, a shoe shop, a pawnbroker, a carriage maker, a piano store, an express company, a pawn ticket sfUer, a furrier, a haberdashery,, a Jsundry, and even an oldfashioned blacksmith's shop. There is also a drug store in the Times building and various shops there conduct a rushing business in the quiet .corridors below the level qt the roaring street. In addition the Hotel Asto* conducts a private furniture shop, a carpenter's shop, and a silversmith's, shop, where its thousands of Knives, forks, and spoons are replated ev%xy tew months. The Hotel Knickerbocker is likewise a center of perpetual activity. It would appear that everything calculated.to make life comfortable might be obtain on Times Square, but one may range the square over without Ending any grocery or butcher's shop. It is estimated that fully 8,000 persons are fed at Times Square every night, including dinners and suppers. There is such a diversity of eating places in the square that one may sit at a counter, and dine for ten cents or spend $1,000 on a meal. Any evening one may find jwrsons from all partB of the world dining at the restaurants that surround the square. Times Square never sleeps. Even at the city's quietest hour, just before dawn, when most good, citlsens are safely tucked under the bedclothes, groups of stragglers are coming from the big all-night restaurants, cabs are rumbling over the asphalt, and here and there,big motor cars are whirling by. The busiest time on the sqtuue, however, begins at twilight and closes at midnight The business day of the square officially ends about midnight! when the night branch of the bank in the square closes its doors. •B" r f Sm m*** IS* '•-• TnaOpayJiale flanw * i l r a r l * I^noil-Jiow doe! I t hap* paa thai v>*&*fa a « j t ^ * * « l s > ~ representing eminent men la joas, jt» porta of speeches and interviews? Mr. De Penefl Can experienced reporter)— I don't print what thay, say, but what they ought to say.-rN. ?» Weekly. *" - Art You 99 tmartf "What," queried the youth, "to* your Idea of the real smart man?'* "~ "A real smart man," Answered the observer- of- hum aa. nature, *is one. who can recall who gave Mnv the& punched' qtufrterh* finds 1h hi* po^keft the next morning."~Chicago Dattjfjpp News. " ' £ *v 8harp-Eyed Ushers. He (Ihdfgnantlyf-tThds*l JAstftlns; , ohurch ushers put us into a< back gl»ev(calmly as a qulesaent aalcano); J y probably nc&ced Jfrat *,! wora bonnet which I wouldn't care to / « ! • • * • ' ' • . • • - : : > • • ? A ah ave seen.—N. Y. Weekl£ MFALLS ASLEEP IN MINE CAR. Drunken Man Has Ore Dumped on Hfo A*/hjch Haa^fobsyfofr Effect. - eafttmet, ^ch^AV'AihaBa-ip few^; days ago a drunken'F^l wept tp tfje Hemlock # i n e ^haft at night 'a^ilh(e po^ke^'^a^ rang "stop" to the engine^, who wa* main, chute inj»4he lowering an empty' 8*fp. The Finn thfen reached, oy^er to, the cable and slid dowtt"fo/$fcfi skip, into which he curled himself and went to sleep. The engineer held the skip at the spot for a long time, and, setting no signaj, went tc- the shaft to Inquire the cajise, and;, was ^Informed by the lander.lbst>P^'Snal had-been given froiu' that' point, *f he engineer> the^n lowjered the, skip very cautrofctyy to th*'hsi|p^'! ', ', , r-'' -V-••**** _ the surface and its contents dumped into the pocket. The ore fell out first and after the man, who had been thoroughly awakened and sobered bythlB thn« He followed the bte as ft descended into the pocket and t$F*Hjgh, ^ ^ h n ^ e ; ^ o ; anot^r compart^ntW' **-'-* ' \ put through ti^, railroad car. , The'fellow had ti6 sooner alighted; inthe car than he'ttpfang to his feet, jiflmped JM the car and ran-to his, boarding housed Except for a few' slight bruises he was uninjured, and went* to'work the next day. Thedelp? tQi^ak^h^d^^alflied'a e^nmeA\.r * ffe. was y«ry cloV <»«ittrtf4S m*&&jftL** *at 4 ^---------^ belong Wdvft*, a^n a / ft r«Wd >on the „. „ ... ^_ beatets'a.cer of ore, holding Wo tons.tp Mt^ »^l>lnioii was. raised On that bad jfcee^.laHJng on the plat was man in the bottom not shaving been detected by th^.skip^ntler. '.*» The skip was "rung up," hauled Mexican Railroad ttagnate. iA.i-A. Robinson, \uitif, rccently> president of the Mexican^Ce^tral railroad^, will be made manager of all the raitx roads controlled br the Mexican^ Wanted a Rest. "I heard of a map who laughed so hard at a story that he lost his voice," declared Jackson. "What was that story V asked, Fam- Uyman, anxiously. "I'd like to telJLK to my wife." True. A lemon handed you should sot , Be cause to make you gruff. Providing you have sugar and A bit of other stuff! -Milwaukee Sentinel. CALLING THE M18TRE8* DOWN. dumped lata the, skip, the sreepwg, ^ d r n a ^ t * he was engaged in farnr labor, exejept was.^cIeTsi^ work off ra' yeari; wfipp he •aaere. His Tn 1869. at Mistress (to new cook)—So ring once, you come, and when I ring twice, the second girl must come. Cook—And how many times shall I ring, mum, when I tvant to see you in the kitchen?—Fliegende Blaetter. Destroyed the Muskrats. Muskrats are very scarce in Monroe on account of the River Raisin having overstepped its banks along the marshes near the mouth of the canal. It is claimed hundreds of them have been drowned, their homes having been carried away. In January, as a rule, the meat of this toothsome animal has~Its best flavor and is sought for, especially by the French residents, who consider it their most delicate dish. < To put Van Buren county officers on a salary b/sis is said to be favored by a committee of supervisors which is investigating the county offices. County expenses are too heavy. A Written Guarantee IM COLUMBIA a TEN MILLION COL LA I? C0SCCRV save of the superiorly of the is the best assurance yon GRAPnOPIsONE VVh*tlfo guarantee y o t t d W t o ^ s v ^ K W W w a ^ ASK YOUR OWN Bw&ER as to oar respc^tstbit'ty osd fiwndai standing. Free Trial and Easy Payment Offer Then send to our nearest dealer or to us, end get our . . . . mmmmmm^mmmm^——i Deputy Railroad Commissioner. Louis C. Cr*mton, of Lapeer, is to be deputy railroad commissioner Cassius U Glasgow, of Nashville, who will take up the duties of commissioner Feb. l, gave out the information S a t - urday. Other appointments to be made by him will be James Rice, engineer, as previously announced, and Miss Jennie Gilmartin, of Detroit, Is to be stenographer in the department The chief clerk has not yet been selected, cramton Is & lawyer and circuit court commissioner for the county of Lapeer. This ia your chance to secure the BEST TALKIN6 MACHINE MADE, on payments which win sot be felt WE ACCEPT OLD MACHINES OF ANY MAKE IN PART PAYMENT. The majority of men have no hesitation in assuming their Ideas in politics to bo absolutely correct The Graphophone is the Ideal Entertainer in the Home! H!ie.y°" ev,*r " . • . ,. sad judge for Grand Prix, Peris, 1900 Double Orend Prize, &t. Louis, I9S4 Highest Award, P©rtlAnd,_>905 ssed it? yourself. Try It 170 Columbia Pnonograph Co., 88 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, III. <r\* ^ a* tf*\V R«»Bd%)p full detnlt* Eof xcyhoaunrg eE aTslya nP. ayment and . 4 ^ Name. Address. ,i . >'.» • ;yn*i «'**' •Ti If*' '.'!,*; T <t'*$v»s *»+: f V: T^riiBr"^??^^^^*^?^^^1^? **.> OF THE LORD • t a b * t h e Old W«tt. * HABIT LEflN WILSON astaw »f <*9aeiiea4m. t» CHAPTER Xlll^-Centinued. Sosaeilme* his grievance would have a personal basis, as when he told then; "I have gone to work and made roads to the canyon for wood; and 1 have cut wood down and piled it up, and then I have not got it I wonder if any of you can say as much about the wood I have left there. I could tell stories of Elders that found and took my wood that should make professional thieves blush*. And again X have proof to show that Bishops have taken thousands of pounds of wheat in tithing which they have never reported to the general tithlng-oflice,— proof that they stole the wheat to let their friends speculate upon." Under .this very pointed denunciation many ef the flock complained bitterly. But Brigham.only increased the flow of his. wrath upon them. "You need," aaidtfce* "to have it rain pitchforks, tines* downward, from this pulpit, Sunday after Sunday." Still, there Were rebellious Saints to object, and, as Brigham drew the lines of his wrath tighter, these became more prominent in the community. When they voiced their discontent, they angered the priesthood. But when they indicated their purpose to leave the valley, as many soon did, they gave alarm. An exodus must be prevented at any cost, and so the priesthood let it be known that mjgrfr tions from the valley would be censlds <ored m aotals* Has than apostasy. In B*1g«*aVs own Words: "The moment 41 tmm ttejgenvto leave this people, w i s ewt at? tresn every object that is desirable in time or eternity. Every possesion and object of affection' will be taken from those who forsake the truth, and their identity will eventually cease." But, as the reform wave swept on, it became apparent that tftesevwords had been considered merely figurative by many who were about to seek homes outside the valley. Prom every side news came privately that this family or that was preparing to leave. And. so it came about that the first Sunday Joel Rae was able to walk to the tabernacle, still weak and wasted and trembling, he heard a- sermon from Brigham which made him question his own soul in an agony of terror. For, on this day, was boldly preached, for the first timmia Zion, something which had never before been more than whispered among the highest elect,—the doctrine of bloodatonement-— of human sacrl&ce. Under his discourse JoeYjRae sat terrified, with a bloodies face, cowering a« he had niade ejther* to cower six weeks before. The words seemed to carry his own preaching to its rightful conclusion; but now how changed was hjs world? ~ a whirling, sickening chaofiof sin and^ remorse. As&e listened to Brlgham's words, picturing theM>k>od oJ th*. sinner smoking oe the ground, h|e thougMs fled back «n that night,—that sight of wondenus light and warmth, the last he could remember before the great blank came. Now the votoe of Brigham came to him again: w Und eln*os* all things are by the law purged with blood; and without Jstfieitlta* of.hiood tt .-ftp remission T" Then the service ended-, and he saw Bishop Wright pushing toward him through the, crowd. "Well, well, BrotheiSj,Rae--*iyou; do look peaked, for sure! But yoifftpick up fast enough, and just in time, too. Lord? what won't Brother Brigham do when the Holy Ghost gets a strangleholt 0*1 him? Now, then," he added, In a lower tone, "if I ain't mistaken, there'sjgoing to be some work for the 8onspf Dan!" ' s' " whither al the aspirations e* his~s<mi njgedhtm. - ^ ^ ^ ; ...- •!'••' And then.^l in a day or in a night, though he had seen never » tunl in the road4, though he had* gone a true end straight course, suddenly he had looked jup to find lie was headed the opposite way. After facing his goal so long, he was now going from ft—and never a turn! It was the wretched' paradox of a dream. - The day after Brigbam's sermon on blood-atonement, there had been a meeting la the Historian's' office, proaided over by Brigham. And here for the first time Joel Rae found he was no longer looked upon as one too radical Somewhat dazedly, too, he realized at this, close range the severely practical aspect* of much that he had taught in theory. It was strange, almost unnerving, to behold bit own teachings naked of their pulpit rhetoric; to find his long-cherished ideals materialized by literal-minded, practical men. He heard again the oath he had sworn, back on the river-flat: "I will assist in executing all the decrees of the First President, Patriarch, or President of the Twelve, and I will causa all who speak evil of the Presidency or Heads of the Church to die the death of dissenters or apostates—" And then he had heard the business of the meeting discussed. Decisions were reached swiftly, and orders given in words that were few and plain. Even had these orders been repugnant to him, they were not to be questioned; they came from an infallible priesthood, obedience to which was the first essential to his soul's salvation; and they came again from the head of an organization to which he was bound by every oath he had been taught to hold sacred. But, while they left him faith' bad provided -Glean geq£*nts for her sinful husband/and the appointed executioners du§\>hJs gjnm'"^The* Vent for him a^ iidnigfeu By *f^ aide Of tike grave they had let him; *-^—«'--* n^HHwtNgntil"ifc*,'">1 u**°* 'beep cut by a ttmm *wdi JMUift was held' so that grave, thus floe to the _ _ _ _ _.,.__. -^- -. obeying instructions, «*jiaounciH that her husband had gone to California, . Then the soul o* William Paxrisii,^* Springville, waa saved. to eternal glory; also thejaoul of his son, Beneon. For both of these sinful ones were on the verge of apostasy; had plotted, indeed, and made secret pre> araUons to leave the valley, all ef which were discovered by church emissaries, fortunately for the eternal welfare of the two seat concerned. Yet a few years later, when the hated Gentiles had gained some shadow of authority in the new Zion, their minions were especially bitter aa to this feat of mercy, seeking, indeed, to indict the performers of i t Aa to various persona who met death while leaving the valley, opinion was divided on the question ef their ultimate salvation. For it waa announced concerning these, as their bodies were discovered from time to time, that the Indian* had killed them. It was now that Joel Rae became conscious that he was facing directly away from the glory he had so len& sought and suffered for. Though as yet no blood for Israel had been, shed in his actual presence, he had attended the meetings of the Sons of Dan, and was kept aware of their operations. It seomed to him in after years that his faculties had at this time been In trance. He was seized at length with an Im- -v | CHAPTER XIV. How the Souls of Apostates Were 8aved. The Wild Ram of the Mountains mad spoken to-day; there was work at i hand for the Sons of Dan. When his Witness at last came to Joel Rae, he tried vainly to recall the working of his mind at this time; to remember where he had made the great turn— where he had faced about For, once, he knew, he had been headed the way h * wfched.tp to, a long, plain road, reaching ilajigH frwaei tan Ait -Which Wife Did Von Uy-* "dazed;- disconcerted, and^puzsled, he was by no means certain that they were repugnant. They were but the \ ierfffftte ex*enjft»^oJ TA turning* since childhood, and of his own preachings . In custody at Kayesville, 25 miles north of Salt Lake City, were six men who had been-arrested by church authority while on4 their way east from California. They were suspected of being Federal spies. The night following the meeting which Joel Rae had attended, these prisoners were attacked while they slept. Two were killed at once; two more after a brief struggle; and the remaining two the following day, after thwy had been pursued through the night. The capable Bishop Wright declared in confidence to Joel Rae that it reminded him of old days at Nauvoo. The same week was saved Rosmas Anderson, who had incurred rejection from Israel and eternal wrath by his misbehavior. Becoming submissive to the decree of the Church, when it was made known; to him by certain men who came in the night, it was believed that his atonement would suffice to place him once more in the household of faith. He had asked but half a day to prepare for the solemn ceremony. wife; rags***** *«t 4ta* ta^tfco. pulse to be away from 1* *U* A s *&* days went by with their tragedies, he became half wild, with restlessness nni I Jtrangedfeaf of •hwaeif.^aa spite of his lifelong training, he knew there was wrong in the air. He could not question the decrees of the priesthood, but this much became clear to hi mf,—that only one thing could carry with it more. poaaibiUeies of evil than this course of the Church toward dissenters— and that waa to doubt that Brigham Young's voice > waa aa the voice of God. Not yet could he bring himself to this. But the unreasoning desire to be away became so strong that he knew he must yield to it. 'Turning this in.his mind one day he met a brother Elder, a man full of zeal who had lately returned from a mission abroad. There had been, he said, a great outpouring of the spirit in Wales. "And what a glorious day has dawned here," he continued. "Thank God, there is a way to save the souls of the blind! That remindajme—•have ybn heard of the saving wmfc+Brather Pixley was obliged tp do?" ""'••*•.< -Brother Pixley *-******»* heard* b|s own voice tremble, |p <apite of hen effort at self-control!4 TThe- other bek came more confldentiaj,. atfjgtefr closer .and spewxing low. • revtved goepe? ,)tad: refcnpppe. M-sjflsY way south, thus, cabining wosJt.witH recreation. He waa ^Iso^good #nongh to volunteer some advice. 44 What alia yon mostly. Brother Joel, is your single state. What yon need is wives, (You*** bee* here ten yfcar* now, and fit's high.tiia#..You're,given to brooding over things that are other people's to brood; on, and then, you're naturally souI-prouaV Now* a few wives will humble you and sbnke yon more reasonable, like the rent of us. I don't want to be too downright with yon, like I am with some of the others* because I've always had a special kind of feeling for you, and so I've let yon go on. But you think it over, and talk to me about it when yon come back. It's high time yon waa building up your thrones and dominions in the Kingdom." He started south the next day, riding down between the two^mojmtain ranges that bordered the valley, atopping at each settlement, breajhjng more freely, resting more eaafty, an each day took him farther away. Yet, when he closed his eyes, there, like an echo, waa the vision of a woman's face with ebining eyes and lips,—a vision that after a few seconds waa washed away by a great wave of t*od. : - . - . ' But after a few days; certain bits of news caught up with him that happily drove this thing from his eight for a time by sarring within hi* all his old dread of Gentile persecution. First be heard that Parley Eratt, the Archer* of Paradise and one of the Twelve Apostles, had been fojjtyy murdered back in Arkansas whireseeking to1 carry to their mother the children of his ninth wife, The. father of tfaese ^children, so his informant reported, had waylaid and shot him. Then came rumors of alarge wagon* train going south through- Utah on to way to California. Reports said it her soul; that in trot*/; she did nottWaa compceed chieey of sUsaenrtnns, "Of, m i , Ht a i n t to, he talked e/ ireely. put/pu have a jrtght to know, for waa i | n ^ f 0 ¾ own areacnip**** led to this glorious reformation? Yon see, Brother Pixley came back with me, after doing great works abroad. Naturally, he came full of IOYO, for his wives. But he hjid been herd only a few days when' he became convinced that one of them had forgotten hlmfe something m her manner made him suspect it, for she was a woman of singularly open, almost recklessly open, nature. Then a good neighbor came and* told him' that one night, while on .hie way for the doctor, he had seen this woman take leave of her lover—had seen the man, whom he could not recognize, embrace her at partings He taxed her with this, and she at once confessed, though protesting that she had not sinned, save in spirit You can imagine his grief, Brother Rae, for he had loved the woman* "Well, after taking counsel from Brigham, he talked the matter over with her very .calmly, telling her thav-enjess her blood smoked upon'the groundV she would be cast aside in eternity. She t-eallf had spiritual aspiratipna, it j*ems, for she consented to meet'the ordeal. Then, of course, it wanoieoessary to learn from ber.tpe name of the man—and when *aH was ready $ r the sacrifice, JWotherPiaJey commanded her to jsake. it known." "Tejkime which of Brother Pixley's wive* ft was." Heieduld feel the Tittle cool bends of sweat apoh his. forehead. "Thesflfth, did *w*t say* -But to hJa amazeinent and vclragtfn,, she, refused to givefhim the nam^'of the man; and he had no way of"legrninfc If otherwise, since there waiino one heicouM suspect He pointed put to hep that not even her blood couM save, her should'she die shielding hun. But she declared that he was a good man, and that rather than bring disgrsfce npon him she would die—'would even care to live, since she loved him so that living away fiom, him ash worse than death. I have said she was a woman -of a large aatnre, somewhat reckless and generous, and her mistaken nwtlon of loyalty led her to persist in spite of all the threats' and entreaties of hex distressed hinitanoU She even stnited^s^Ctn^ tQ^fi*ttv that she wouia'" rather * dW than 11 ve, away from this unknown man, smiled in a way that must have enraged him, —since he had never wori'that find of love from her for himself—for then he let h6? meet further talk. H knee, ktosed. h thepvheld hef thing was done. flee without ,1*6 north. ^Presidenit Buchnnaa, in t» his k—amiv the sad it is that she did not make a full confession. Then, by her willing sacrifice, she would have gone direct to the circle of the Gods and Goddesses; but now, dying as she.did, her soul must be lost " "Which wife did you say " "The fifth—she that was Mara Cavan—but, dear me, Brother Rae! you Bhould not be out so soon! Why, man, you're weak as a cat! Come, I'll walk with you as far as your house, and you must lie- abed again until you are stronger. I can understand how you wished to be up as soon as possible; how proud you must feel that your preaching has led to this gloriour awakening and made it possible to save the souls of many sinful ones—but you must be careful not to Overtax yourself." Four days later, a white-faced young Elder applied to Brigham for permission to go to. the settlements on the south. He professed to be sick, to have suffered a relapse owing to incautious -exposure so soon after his long illness. He seemed, indeed, not only to be.weak, but to be much distressed and torn in his mind. Brigham was gracious enough to accord the desired permission, adding that the young Elder could preach the some of whom were said to he boasting that they had helped to expel the Saints from Jackson county in that Btafe. Also in this train were reported to be several men front Arkansas who had been implicated in the assassination of Apostle Pratt But news of the crowning infamy method him the following day,—news that had put out all thought of his great sin and* bis bloady secret, news of a thingso_. monstrous that.he was unable' to give it credence until it had been confirmed by other comers from ^reached him lag out of the spired hfc .tajeaJ Jme, lof..various' deedt v**~4 reformation* and1 *^ tile* treatment which various Federal officers were said to have received, had decided that rebellion existed in the Territory of Utah. He had appointed a successor to Brigham Young as governor, so the report ran, and ordered an army to march to Salt Lake City for the alleged purpose of installing the new executive. Three days later all doubt of the truth of this story was banished. Word then came that Brigham was about to declare martial law, and that he had promised that Buchanan's army should never enter the valley. Now his heart beat high again, with something of the old swift fervor. The Gentile yoke was at last to be thrown off. War would come, and the Lord would surely hold them safe while they melted away the Gentile hosts. He reached the settlement of Pa rowan that night, and when they told him there that'the wagon-train coming south—their ancient enemies who had plundered and butchered them in Jackson county—waa to be cut off before it left the basin, it seemed but right to him, the just vengeance of Heaven upon their one-time despoilers, and a fitting first act in the war drama that was now to he played. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Was Not Worth the Trouble Irishman Dtdnt Want Whole Town Tern Up to Find Watch. Kid Gleason, of the Philadelphia National league team, was telling his friends a little story on a Hibernian friend. The kid and his friend had attended a boxing bout and when leaving the building the Irishman discovered that his watch was gone. The sergeant of police promised to "leave no stone unturned" hi the effort to recover the timepiece. Next day. in walking down street with his friend, Gleason pointed to some men who were engaged in some excavating work. By chance, the sergeant to whom Gleason and the Irishman had reported the loss was watching the men work. "Great operation, isn't it?" the ballplayer asked. "Yis, it is, indade. Phat's it all ferr asked Pat. * "Why, don't you remember that the police sergeant said he would leave no stone unturned to get back your watch? See, there he is now directing the work." The kid's friend from the old sod was amased, and, walking up to the sergeant said: "I thank yea very much, sirgeaat, but if yet is going to tear up the whole town, let the watch go to the devil. It's not worth the trouble." Fruits and Vegetables. The term "vegetable" has reference to the whole or any part of a plant cultivated especially with reference to use at the table. But the use of the word "vegetable" doesn't always depend upon cooking, for celery is a vegetable, and apples are fruit, whether eaten raw or cooked. One would suppose the tomato to be entitled to the term fruit, for the method of its raising resembles that of fruit But it is usually called vegetable whether eaten raw or cooked in spite of its appearance. The quince is so fruitlike in appearance—so resembling apples, pears, etc.—that it persists in being called fruit, though eaten only when cooked. r ~" Sometimes the vegetable is e< bud as with eahjages and brussels sprouts; leanejr/hs spinach; stems above groune\* ••• naparagus; stems enlarged (tubers) underground, as common potatoes, or roots, as sweet potatoes, beets and carrots.—St. Nicholas. *:'' *-&.> ? :&? ^M ...> *V-T- . fc" •mtr 'V-- 7 • • ' * *n? •V. - m- • • % "J»IHi<»iHl /¾ Tri-1?!'" ••!'! , • iii ww inn iii uiietwiiwi^Mii i,j n i I,,, ^^ii ^iiniixi ,, .I, , i r»ito»>yg; £i wk»j* §i*p»t •e ' » • Fi L. fVN DREWS & CO. PROWitfOfc J " ' V * " • — . V • „'% ' " " . • •> _ I,, r. rBUBSBAY.JAN.ft 19Q7. « S M S C •*•>•! HI w<—ipm^gtm One does not need to be a prophet to foresee another quake In Jamaica. It will occus wh«ii Gov, Swettemhaui he*irs rroui Uie • home government. w Pacfi< ^ e e V d N ^ t ^ t a i W ware 4 . W passenge^ and employee* killed lagt yoaF-on tiie railroads ia tbeee United Status. The official statement made by the atare banking commissioner, that there are 784,189 persons in Michigan posHassai] of bank deposits, more thau onu loi every lour people in the state , u every bank in the state would advd:-; ii3 and let it be known the bene Vile* £et quick roJ;ni from Lh Jbou"'':••: Ma^'L'.Ointi::cc;. '^meuiboi: r it's ttiade Ai-ONa; f;:r -i I U' s- »nc. T'/or'uJ with cc;\.".['::y ;un) batisf'action ltu;:iaft-, p:iii5l'u.l:, protruding, or band pi la., dbe.piea*' hke cn.trl" by !*•- -ss TV* it :-uid sei-r /iii UdUjur, & trim doing business through the uanlr, there would still be a larger uuuibu. of depositors. I\ v/ oeople form much of an idea of the largeness of such a city as e?en Dptroi*. A lar>te city eyen could be put !c ii:j confines ot Detroit every 1 ycai EILKI but tew would Snow any idifeVer.o .. The' new buildings in :.t is stated by a nawapaper tnat J Datroit ilia past year cost $13,282,350 a. ccrtbLi'.i .^tiato:- iinruee life • 0;-„ ^2,000,000 more than the entwe ;'bar^ooteo.. ' Wo aiv- glad w i ^ « ^ « i xr.'av? thio a-f! there' :L new 3onie ^ • M M w a i iuation of Ann Arbor and tbrco ;::•,', Uvy assessed Valuation of .daanja' for us, We understand Ypsiiant:. ' thai; we afca-ned iife -in the samel '•I'"0 <i-^e^e i valuation of Pinckney | was ^17,0^-. ., | 'l:\hi amount of wealth tied up in €\zglj ojiilomgi in New York city is bosi iiiicwn bv the statnuent that the T'.tttll!' (V) ->.;CaPe liOlll C0E.8* CO'.V'S i[';uv';6 of Lung- XrcuXrlt i, i- uow oU>vau year;! :-inco _ nad u , V.,„, ,-,„s v ,m .,t - n [ vVaid:.'.vAarori£ hotel .s assessed for " ' ' ' ontire assessment of A.wz ...rbor both veal .uid personal, wails the Vvasasnaker s:ore building ^ it-:)y>s3j> \zr ajoia thau :.s Tpsilanti. i '"i •,.«•.' . '. n >•'.• u . . „ , ^ I ' I S O . ' C 1 t.'Jtli-; t i l ) • .orr'.'is.v/, c. (.•. • u.i. br,c;. .'" v,cv:;* '.:• v.'fiix.-: iv, ISS jmuads, and!.' a„-" ... constant, oor.;i bh)v1r by^i^hi. i'inaUy \ began tikias -)^-.: , , , A , . Xi:.v, ttev, I)is«overv, and .oatini-.e-i I . n 0 r ; ^ ^ ^ POCi;ively be stopped in :b:. "K-:, , b o - ,:v months, w h « . ^ ^ - - ^ - ^ -No vonnting-nothiiig to ^.. • •„ •• i, ," I 3:.ckon or a;:..trjjj ,-0::1-chiM A sweet ;0L.;r: '/..^ ;.;.ur: trouble v?e- j ea-.ivdy ; , , , ,, . _, -MI •'••••'. •• -"•Hfl'-r-v3 i- - — - ••!'Oie^ajo, a::c .^.to -.yrup, called Dr r„, " . c j bheep s ijreup v>ure iz for C-oup alone ^eisj:.!. ;-; C^r:»r : $1.00 ••. ro-.fit: f >;. ,5-0-::.0^01 A. doe'5 no; claim, to cure : a JO' or, :i:.irj3nts ; t'• • f'ir Cr ^up that's - aV. ••• ii HeaV-v... ;/ 01;. •: 1? )A s.;_ ; • 1 ? w tc b& 0 a; JT em -' f>iovinsnt :f h»3 hao 5, wo-\« rp .^au f VJ do \veU. 'rhor© .r,rs -jlacy. :o;: j CQ-> evvji;y..!nt .viio na« r- trac^, /;.! v>iv\. «vcrkiij^L. ^aw overiieH.rc .<: re-i ^--- F* S-sf» Hard With T h e JUe&Sslaioii'S h:i Anr.ev'jtuu- t\ smuerse. .'io.: • e: d"r.-Ti tfc . -'free ;.'!-. 133:- i n c l u o . ' - - .dv!;:ti^inv :z i''!:. .,u. 0 '::».:: : . >• 'l're: ," the ;jiart: j-.)ot. >ii iii 11 7-/&ok. "fa jo,,io;i ;l.o .:av. ^:^:-:mu:i :n-* :rr:>w iin.: -3ir..piQy *.7^.-..ii ^C" : :•) \f i\rr .'v.-.i^ >Zn HI, •a iic. 0 r ! ?- w or:,. ro:' which he "a i'h'.-ik'f; J: UXW He :V^CI,^O LiOF.'thy mtr \o b^ vii ,t -^- D-H-:-,:^'i. 'I.'.'' f • ..i; Ivio:: fiver} i?'., ..;• i». ,• ... j.D'...' i>r. i,'V-j re(.;;;mr:!.,n :^? Sf.1,:--.!;, r.an k c t h f u i l y aay li b'fts.. -i.o'.^ii-''.: aver t,;<eo . 0 , ;I*JL: nt,0ii,, r.i. ., )ut/,; -.v. ,A',V.C (.,1 ii, 1. . dio. .- : 1 •!«-,;.:-. -; .nytix. "•;,., 1. :.-. the OwOias. >r, ?.u.0il 0 '.v i j , . : '•iiV. • • ' . ) . z:-- ;:r.^> I20.U0 :ui-...'r;ij:~[.; ::oa^y ;or ^,000 ":•..:•..- --0-. 'IrJ : :;: , ^t:o;:tut) I he ;:.'.: ,;0'.ii iirr-j ,.1.' hive i's'en '::- ; >-•:. .. ' ";., -:'::•. of 'he .:.; ;•,;;:.J•;, « :. . litter -.-it ! : : . : ' . . : i u ; ;.».'j.':.i. .' ?. : - ^ . i . :! k: .: 1 u .^: '; tra': : N;-np«i': i»i3r.: re;.j(> ^,-T Iho ::,^la. "}.''hc .;iem!'« ^ .. :ho coiiJi'.iftravo' ;••. :bc ">. nb9v '7,,m. ih it s:i:.'c.'^-j I I JI.!J'.; ae aerofo' inj. for ih-'i. t . ; j : . , tlio . J i i :vo. '. o:;v:.!o:: on :.-a :.:-0 11 V !]--Jt.- b IE v.. hn: 0 w ; '..".cniii L. a:' r ./C;j :it:)••:- ::v,:i*v:: vor ::-.-3.: :.:'a:v-.p"v .io;1, :oui^'j.^ !>^i-t:r ^naar^tuocr biv. v,a?c:is-.7i',., -| J %)icl by ^. A- &is*iev. «u.;TOff4iP'. :i J : . :-.1- ' ; V : ib.i. ttli- *> -<H»> .1 V I I . l\ 1 -, • :.:r '?.nr:.-.y-...n.> r. v «' ' M n e V(t:. . ' > : ~ c + , - ; » i i l ' 0 a i r?.y .it,. •.; ;„i;,i!. J C ?d :r- Mr wii* 'eooli; 7"' f t . ".•••::* I-*? I 'liil.in ,-,'OUfcit FoU^p oittdti goes oeyotiu aer Doyau^ '3>u-": "coipwdcaca to0W& aon-a ---B^v, !'-n- Ciea:- up {.lie cou,.;lesior '.'.lea?j::n t.u. tivr"/.- ai:J toz^ the r. :?tc'.v, \ 0, .,Ft:: ho;s: He :hio by u doer, :i :v,o y[ 1 e ^/;:v> kittle early riser-,. ;:axr, -.-^ri.i bio I:L.':!CJ piils with d ri»pu:1:10,:. ''ho pill., -l.r^i overyoce knou.,. hi r-,- •J29r.u3.>6nd v.•.!.•• ^ .-: .•-, :u-.,ti -.i...-j.c.hL -.c- -.'-:'•: : : tb:,;- -v'-.. ):1.,^1 . ,-i:;-. lacas bai': !.:!.:; .:. .::«. .:-/,:bie, s-.y. .<. H. Bl-T-v.;- | e ' ; ? : ; of IWj'it, T e n . l i ha-ze provoc : '' '^ '.b' : ' : . " '".o.:;:.; :b:.' Slsrt.---.:, ••:.- ..^:/. •• w . 0 th:;; 'ii.v "i< 1 -:*. Tils firii bo 11'0 . : • -1 >! .:.r.ol ,;,:lo: tiki::^ :-:.:::: , wi: :or.ipieteiy • •• .'PJ'V 71 a: •: become. \ • ' • - ' - . • L::.1 .::' ' 0 '.. .-::---1 ?, • :. ' :"'-'" y :-, - " •-.';p3 .: 1 , . . - - . = . • :-:-:.-^ ^Ot. ! S>r, ' ':.! : J (,."- I :-,. I -, I, , ^- I• ^., ^. . ?t\- . w\ ti- ' !.!: v , - :a< :-. »> >.iv.f i1 .*.. •. 1.11 , . . . . ;.. -^..i> r.;.. 7 - * ' : . 0 ^ - , 1 . - : « i - u • • 1 • . • > '>.! ' U - K U O V V J * (ii;> • 1 • • i - • - t i s :<. h i p ) . 7 : i-.'.. ; ;.'!. .-. iii i . L : j u t - i i : - ••• woTi-au, -'but. :bt>u, IJ •• •> 1 lr . v j e . " ;(. io:iehea oT baonacbt .. , 1 - . ; - "I ' • * O J O J 7 0 . : 1 ( , «3&" noi. be ,:.l.ct7ed to ^'o ritititcoaooo. Rbsurriattnm, and many other thine? follow, A box of DQW:U'3 Kidney and Bladdar Pill: win bri:nj relief qui.-kiy. They drrrc :hs poitjor. iron* the %;1\. Aot oii th6 iiver a« wei: nj 0.; tne kidaeys. A 26 cent boz hoias a we-jkr, treatment. « • 8old br F. A. tttfer, Draggiat ^ . ^ 7 - - : ---1-.,--.-..1- -.-. ^jj-lex -;DOke ..) tiae '7 r-1-; - -A..'if^. '^ oisu;/ i-j^g hou--' and j.f- -.1 ..:. ro*.-, ,il,.t'w«d af ftyu.--;'" Henry ilu,- e.vti-fii. 1-.» -^: -.. ^&£ter ^ook»". and h,ys pr'o.-..i'.-oii -voKe tor ?. !oni£-.j tyme, rule,). :he ros'..5 ir> ye kyng'.- - house ^3 l>o.iaiy <aiu us saucel^ i» hymalsfer .1yd 'jefore -Jim. ^.,-: y* lii.;;<s-.- upon hla cbeKe that -oiy Lord* o-i! War wyke gn-> e hiuu may !mr^ -vjtnes. SpMtnaH-Physic, 1555 When tho cold winds dry ind orack the r»kin a box of ':7lv« car. 3ave much discomfort, .'n buying eaive nook for t,b<: natce on the box r.o -(-coid any in:4. Nations and be sure you get the original DeWitts Witch Hazel salve. Sold by I*. • . Slgler, DracgUt IMPULSE tOrHtoaU Witt 0 » atottttOB «f elavery tne •cavalier tjrpe of the hlfher eiaasea In the eoutt has paaeed away. It is impossible tor us who live in this commercial age to underst.ind how much of the cavalier spirit at that time remained, though it tllcUertHl like a candle before going out It was in the fifties that Helolse Thibadeaux/ a young creole of Louisiana, while attending a garden ^arty In New Orleans lost a fan that tome one of ber ancestors bad received as u mark of favor from the king of France. • diligent search was made, but the fan was not recovered. Id las Thibadeaux was very much exercised over the loss and in a moment of Impulse said to several gentlemen who stood about her discussing the probable whereabouts of the fan, "I will give to whoever finds it—1 will give"- "Yourself?" asked one of the men. "Yes, and my fortune." The words were no sooner uttered than the lady regretted them as foolish. Besides, in those times they were more liable to be taken seriously than they would now be, and a lady would feel it to be more Incumbent upon her to stand by them. The man who had made the suggestion, Albert Mason, was a suitor of hers—a suitor she had no Intention of acceptlug—imd am >ng the men lu the group was Henry Du Pont, whom she felt very much inclined to accept. The reason she aad not done so was because he had not asked her, and the reason he had not asked her was because she owned by Inheritance several sugar plantations, while he was poor. Possibly she had fallen in with Mason's suggestion In order to give Du Pont a chance to win ber by finding her fan. There would at least be an exciting rival search between him and Mason. When the next evening Du Pont call ad oa Miss Thlbadeaux. sheriupposlng be had come to bring her fan, met h' n, with a throbbing heart When he fail ad to apeak of the matter, she^sald impatiently: "My fan-has it been found?" "It will be found," he replied sententlously. A servant entered with the fan aud a note from Mason saying: "I claim the tlrst part of the reward. The sec ond, your fortune, 1 do not claim." Miss Thlbadeaux was vexed. Having done one foolish thing, she proceed ed to re-enforce it by doing another. "I will give myself," she said excitedly, "to the man who will prevent my having to break and yet not keep my promise." "And then," said Du Pont, "you will give yourself to the man who will enable you to break honorably with the new winner." "The next winner shall receive the reward, and it shall be given willingly." It was the averted face rather than the words that gave him her meaning. He understood it perfectly, but with out a word *f reply left her and went to the rooms of Albert Mason. "Mason," he said, "you certainly are not going to take an advantage of Miss Thlbadeaux in the matter of her fan?" Mason looked surprised "What Is tonf. to you?" lie asked. 'This: I saw Miss Thibadeaux dro[> 7(-:- fan and saw you pick it up. You oa.1 i! when you suggested the re ward." Mason paled. "I certainly shall not~ ^ti'ixiuit- -force Miss Thibadeaux to keep he.: promise." be said. You should release her from It." Hi at. suggestion should come froa- 'her" "Sho is just the person it should not cc.ii-; from," "And suppose I refuse?" I ^oitli make known the fact that •yen JEVO .ken an unfair advantage Of e. \>.Jy." "Hfc.v-2- you witnesses?" "No : that 1 know of." 5Thfe.a It ia your word against mine. But it i.-i not necessary that the lady should 0 brought Into the affair. Yon hav^ ;i(.:oaed me of a dishonorable act. '.: ijupiJOf? you will not refuse me satis- ' 7-j' ..a L ly ;.u»i.-' "Very -r-U, after we have settled the matter j^tween ourselves you are at liberty co go to Miss Thibadeaux with your ac7.u..Ltlou-against me." This vro.4 equivalent to saying that Du ForJ . >ulo. be prevented, for Mason haa :.7 en out several times and had always: killed his man. The accusation -*'«. 5ld die with the accuser. The ::. -.: morning at sunrise the two prinapai>: -ere being placed at a poiui a. shc-i:: distance up the Mississippi under he levee when a clattei of hoofs 7vfi . heard, and Miss Thibadeaux, uioun'ed, dashed in between, them. "Gentlemen, she said, 'T know something as to the cause of this affair; I cunir: :r something, and of the rest I am Ignorant Last night a lady came to me and said that she had seen you Mr. Mason, pick op my fan soon after I had dropped It" *"* There was cilence fo# a'' moment Then shereot^lmied; *•• '•' •Mi ^ « i n i n • * • « I * — — a * **>>.,» "If Cafe affair fiat to do with the finding-of my fan I beg that It * • discontinued," Mason headed hla pistol to a second and, making a low how to the lady, wont to tya carriagV Then the party separated, returning to the city, Du Pont walking beside Was Thlbadeaux. who in the nick of. time had saved him from ulii;jxt certain death. Mason left Mew Orleans never to return. He was killed on the Oonfed •rate aide during the civil war. Du Pont received the promised reward. the hand of Miss Thlbadeaux. SILVIA LEWIS BALDWIN. r. -i * Kidneys A Literary P H M . The largest amount ever offered as a prise for a literary contribution 1s 1,600,060 rubles, which Is still open for competition and will be awarded at St. Petersburg on Dec. 1, 1825, to the writer of the best history of Alex ander I. of Russia. Araktcheief, found er of the military coionies of Nov gorod, left a fortune of 50,000 gold ru bles to provide for this unique prize. The prize giving day is'the centenary of the Osar Alexander's death, by which time the money will, it Is est! mated, have increased to 2,000,000 ru bles. One-fourth of it will be used to defray the cost of publishing the work which wins f . j prise. At W h i c h Aa*«f An amusing discussion acently took i place between an artist and an author as to which period of her life a , woman was the most fascinating. According to the artist a woman should not be painted between the agee of twenty-five and forty, as she was in the greatest transition period of her life. The author, on the other hand. declares that she Is at the height oi her fascination and beauty between the agee of thirty and forty The ques tlon ia still unsettled—BremenZeitunu \ »;•.- •-. • ' : ' --cor. "I toll you." s:iii' '.- r i'in to urutliev : s thi't oir. -;-.-r \ t'r : 1 tbo dimly lU'ii- ...-1 1--11-.-.i. x '1. ;i 1 •' ''--"t ball. "I iMivv 7 ' U ! 1 . ' ! ! : • - . ••< ! i • ! •'.* • : i : : t ' - : . " • K i\'; h i : : , ' ' M i n t - i i l i r o i l : " ! ' , \ V . ' ! ' if T, \\c" ' 7 >i'i« t n iMivy 11 s i ' . ^ e r I'M .: t > inic'-' K'ly v !.i1i a 1-. . it- • vu>-:- ): u - . s ( i h o u t ' ',••' p n i . ' t ' ^ t > e' '• - . , ;_, ,i i - - \ • • : ; • ' 1 . . - \ v . : > •> " <, ' '! • c | i ! y . •• I t ' s h i s t l y - i i j . ' i : ! n - ; s c -i • c >: i\T left tilt- ward "obey" 'lit of tin ...••i.nage sorrioe ^'Ives as his reuse th:'' he does not wish women to star1 IDU!vied life at a disadvantage. But ii really matters little in practice. It tins long been understood that, though a man and his -wife are one, the wife is that one.—London Globe. W«tx Kidney*, soielr petal to %a*k Varves. The Kidneys, hln tht Heart, aad tat ffr^n^h, find their Trwtntw. not in the oiassr ^hBlt but in the nerves that eontrol and rolde and itrentthen them. Dr. ahoop'u Bestomtiveis. a medicine Bpocitiuilly yrvimred to reach tbass tontrolhnt oerves. To dewaor the Ki4ney» alone* It futile. It is a waste of time, and ol money si veil. If your b*ck aohea or IK wiak, it the uriaa toftlds, or ii (l»Jk and strong, i (you hav e t*ymptoB»l •l-Brishts or other dlstrtxutlng or dangerotu kidney diseaw, try Dr. Shoop'a Kestorative a moath— lablbt* or Li iuid-end see what it can and will 4o tor you. Oratgt*treoommand andeell Dr. Shoop's Restorative :'ATX nEAl.HRS." Sour Stomach No appetite, loss oi strength, nervoua* BOSS, headache, constipation, bad breath* general debility, sour risings, and catarrh of the stomach are all due to indigestion. Kodol relieves indigestion. This new disco** •ry represents the natural juices of digestion as they exist in a healthy stoniaoh, * oombineeV-with the greatest known tonla and reoonstruetive properties. Kodol for dyspepsia does not only relieve indigestion and dyspepsia, but this famous - remedy kelps all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, aweetenlng and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach. Mr. S. S. Batt, of Rtvenswood, W, Va.. sty«— " I was troubled with sour stomach for twenty yean. eiol eund me and wa ars now using it in mlft baby." Kodol Digests What You Eat •ottles only. Relieves Indigestion, sour ltrmeflfc>-- belchin? of fas, etc. ' ^- ?r«pared by B. O. D.WITT A OO., OHIO AGOAll the news for $1.00 per year. 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE A G o o d L u n c h . Every hearty laugh tends to proloug life, as it makes the blood dow more rapidly and gives a new and different stimulus to all the organs of the body from what is In force at the t»H' T times. The sayinj?. "Laugh and «r «• fat," has therefore a fouwlMion Ji i fact. TRADE MARKS Dee GNS COPVRIOHTa etc. Anyone senddiK a Bket. »1 and deiorlption may quickly u*certa.n nur opii ion free whether an Intention is probably patei.lable.^ Communloa* Uons utrlctly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest aJgeennocyy ffoorr s»??ccnnrrTlnnRK patents, rough Mu:m & Co^e tptPdaatl enntost ictea,k ewni thtohurot ucghha rgMe,u :im.' the Cb^ecerf* Sckntitlc Hmcricaiu A handsomely tlluetn\tod weekly. nrvoat elr* eulatlon oi iuiy eolenLlflc journal. nna., .| 3a_ year; four mouths, SL Sold by aU nev^rtealen. lAUNN & Co ^-^--- New Yorfc Branch Offioe, ©ft F P U WttablDKtOTi. 1> C. The Bight Name, Mr. August Sberpe th9 popular overseer of the poor at tort Madison, Ia , say?: "Or. Kind's Nev; Life Fills ar^ rightly named; they act more ag^eably. do more"pood and make ohe fuel better than any other, laxative Guaranteed to cure Dilliousness and coastipamn. 25c at F. A.Sicrler's druj? store. '• - > ?<c? w* STATKof MICHIQN, County pf LtviQi?aton ?70»at3 Court ic>r said county. Estate of STAL BABNDM,deceased. 'r.1., anderaigr^ 1 having been appointed, by the Jcd^o of Probate 01 said county, commissioners on claims in tho matt»r of eati estate, and four months from, the 25th day of Jan nary A. D. 1907 having been allowed by said Ju^ge of Probate to °li persons holding claims against said esta'-. o 1^ which to present their sliinrs to us for 9i:aminstlon and 4djn3tment: Notice is h9?eby giren that we wilt meet on thf, 28th day. o* March, \. TJ. 1907' an.I >>i\ the Z.lL rd\j of biuy \.b. ISO? at ten i o'cLcMk a. m. of each day, at tha Store of Oliver Smith, in the village of Gregory, in said County, to r^aive and examine such claims. Oated, Howell, January 85th, A. D. 1807. 9. Q. Palmer; > Commisslonsrs on claims Oliver Smith ) St a l e of Mi c h i g a n , County of Livingston SB Probate Court for said county. Rotate of MiOHABt PITZOEIALD, deceased. ilio undersigned having Deen appointed, by .lu-lge of Probate ol said county, uummissloners on eiaims'in the matter of said estate, and four months from the !8tb day of January, A. u. 1907, having been allowed by said Judge of Probate to all person s holding claim a against said estate in whioh to present their claims to us for examination aad adjustment. Notice is hereby given that we will meet on the lbth day of March, A. D. 1007, and on the 90th day of May, A. D, 19C7. at ten o'clock a.m. of each day at the residence of Ularenoe Bishop In the towaabJp ef Green Oak, in sail county, to receive sad examine such claims. Dated: Howell, Mich. January 18th, A. a. 1907. Claranoe BUhop) Timothy Bor' ke J} Commissioaen on Claims CURES RHEUMATISM! LUIB180, SOIITIQA NEURALBIa and KIDNEY TROUBLE ': DROPS" tviton internally, rids the bio od ! ct-^he poisonous matter and acids whioh! i.-e the dii-eet oauees of these diseases. Applied externally it affords almost instant relief from pain, while a permanent | cure is oeing effected by purifying the biood, dissolving the poisonous rah* stance and removing it from the system. DR. fc. D. BLAND Of Brewton, Gsv., vrlteet' "I bad bean a luffervr for a number of yean I with Lumbago and RhaunaUim In my arm* and ittga, and tried alt the remedied that! oouid tratherffaei ssedtaal a eta*, and alao oonaultM w 1 ch a nnjnber of the beat phrtleianfl, hu«f««nd ...<ua**£\turn «•>« SS* relief obtAiaaU from '•4-DUf ^PSV51! ebau preserlM !t Jn my • for rh.Hiowttam aadi htadradd FREE if you are suffering with Rheumatism,, N'V.-arfcla, Kidrey TrorMe ^r'ftnv kin-, 1 M dlop^se, wr te to as %ti SMai bottle vif •'»•• DH OPS." and test .t>jM»arseif, • s-DkuPS" can be used any length of titn.:- w.caoui, acquirinjf a "drqg lmoiu" as ii. is entirely fres of opium, ooouiTie. ^'oohji, laudanum, aad other aiuiuarl ingredisnts. ».- «- - • »f>* Si.ee. rWaatohyavacffbta. • I tWAUOl WIBIlATrO OTW Wtff^t L I t f i SO* ISO Lake S I T M U Caleaca, •* t .-..^. inaaesi slsai *$*ww^w wm^^m^mm-w,1 $ . v#, v ' • r». • < " " • < » '^A:i\: y^tr. ,< 1» "l mm • • f •a^s. \ 4fc5s*3ifrMtfrlalnal <>rbort Paint Por axe on Tip,,Jron, Pelt. C%ars*s, or Bhingla Be>ot'n, ' E^eoUUf s s i ^ l « fpraTjHdgss, Iron or Steel BaUdiags, Machinery, Tank*, etc *c m Ifi ft*.^:' Elastic Enexpenalve Durable < , „ , • • ^ - • / Stops Leaks, Prevent* Uaat, Checks Decay, Guaranteed tor 5 years. Made in BLACK only. This paint is the old original roof and iron paint placed on the market by us many years ago. It is the pioneer of roof paints, and we are the parents 61 the roof ID* pajut industry in this country. Through all tb<j*eyi*ar8 this paint has sold in pteater quantities each season, despite the fact that hundreds ot imitations, represented to be "just as good" have flooded the -country with advertising si miliar to oars in an attempt to divert onr trade. For use on Boots, Irou ot- Metal Builiings, or auy surface where a thoroughly good paint is required, Hascall's Carbon Paint i a n a e q n a l l e i t ^ i w e a § d experience and thousands of imitations prove. * *' v WBirB FOfc FULL PARTICDLARS. ^''^The-'llascail Paint Co. Cleveland, Ohio. • •' n. & . " •'••••* pi. EXPERIENCE! Experience Is one of the greatest factors In almost Swalk In life. It is what gives the Farmer, Doc" , Merchant and Mechanic success. In manufacturing tt la an aU Important element. We are carriage manufacturers of over twenty-five years' experience and we claim to know the business from A to Z. We will stake our reputation that we make as good work for the money as it is possible to make. Our two leaders are our No. 80 Top Buggy at the popular price of $50.00 and our No. 60 Top Buggy at 160.00. Nothing but the best go into these jobs in order to make them come up to oar standard. Write for full specifications, cuts and references. Do it to-day and see what we can offer you for your cash and save all dealer profits. Write at once and get our great offer. J. A. HUNCERFORD A SOW, Lapeer, IWIohlgan. Bring Your Job Work to the Dispatch Office. t Buy s "HYGEU" - f c « . V " The beet Spring Bed on Earth* Perfectly Noiseleeem For both Wood end Iron Bedsteads* Ninety per cent, of the Spring Beds made are not fit to sleep on. Pay just a little more and get a " HYGEIA," which is perfection in itself. Guaranteed for ten years. If your dealer does not handle the Hygela write direct to us giving his address. ENTERPRISE BED CO., Mfrs., Hammond, Indiana. jm ma CtlANlC50>V^ m i . REMOVE WITH EASE ALL FARTICIES OF D I R T AND CREASE and leave the skin soft and white. Superior to all other soaps. The Laborers' Friend. For Mechanics Farmers, Painters, P-inters, Plumbers, Miners and ail Railroad Men. .A trial will convince you there Is no other soap like it. 2 sizes 5c. and 10c Manufactured by IOWA SOAP COMPANY, Burlington, Iowa. iemnmmm *r is oeci rtmom mtm* M . BUY THE FAMOUS Lincoln Steel Range! f § 5 \ THE BEST! mi avty jario*. COSTS NO MORE THAN AN UNKNOWN MAKE. Before you buy that range or cook stove, write us, and w e will mail you a copy of "Points for Purchasers " It is frap for the asking Full of useful information. THE LINCOLN STOVE & RANGE COMPANY, Fremont, Ohio. •Ma* ' I OW aBjaajBaa^iaaBlBIBnVi to kftiw^ao fork, ? n t o that the "kaapaack of cotton" vfrem their bejoks they MJEte; to awake Ifc the m a t ^ K wW*tbe "thought o«rwhet n&*Mm%M&* l * tte tey 1» timet a mqk^LWapeWm. taste 1» holidaysJflHHETTM** jt •oM*y<p*lr purteolp tfi*aW*tfaa or j tbair^ajttjgen, To auch i»€% though they mftjr epeo a it spend all their worsjtg day? In the thick of a>town, the 4¾¾ of nature never becomes a toceHiafp It is a luxury, an agreeable augmentation ot the sense of doing nothing. A holiday maker of this type very often goes to'u watering place, one of thoae resorts which It la now the faahlon tor cultivated people to despise. 8uch contempt is affectation, A number of happy people create, no doubt an exhilarating atmosphere. Well behaved pleas are makers make an-agreeable and ever changing picture. A well kept public garden, a good band and a fine •lew form attractions which no coptlnental affects to despise, and English people do not despise it either if. only the brightly dressed crowd should happen to talk in a foreign tomjue.—London Spectator. jrwr-^si,^!^ I T b e Etasrliahaaan Abroad. Ah English observer says that he I finds the American abroad both civil j and genial: "I climbed to the top of | Notre Dame In Paris and found there a party from across the Atlantic enjoying lunch. The day was hot, and a young man in the group offered me a refreshing drink. At the top of the lacework In marble which is the spire of Milan cathedral three English speaking men met accidentally—an American, an English clergyman and myself. He who bailed from the land of the stars and stripes offered me his fieldglass; the other did not even return our good morning salutation. In a beer garden at Lucerne I followed the custom of the continent and asked permission before sitting at a table of those already seated there. The only one who did not raise his hat and reply was an Englishman, and the only one to make excuses for him was a young man who prefixed hie words with 'I guess.'" P a r c h m e n t . *. v Parchment le the skin of sheep or other animals prepared in sheets to render them fit for being written upon. The heavier parchment, used for drumheads, is made from skins of asses, older calves, wolves and goats. All these are similarly prepared. The skin, flaring freed from tbe hair, is placed in a lime pit to cleanse it from fat The pelt Is then stretched upon a frame, care being taken that the surface Is free frem wrinkles. The flesh Is tlien pared off with a circular knife. It is then moistened and waiting spreurt over it. The workman then with a larpo pumice stone rubs the skin. He next poes over it with an iron instrument and rubs it carefully with pumice stone, without chalk. The skin is gradually dried, tightening being occasionally required. P:od .^on't digest? Because the stomach lacks some one of the essential digest ants or tbe digestive juices are not properly ballanced. Then, too, it is this undigested food that causes si urness and painful indigestion. Kodol Por Indigestion should be used for relief. Kodol is a solution ot vegetable acids. It digests whnt you eat and cor rects the deficiencies of the digestion. Kodol conforms to Hie National Pure Food and Drutr law. Sold by F. JL Sigler, Druggist M e l t i n * F i r * Clay W i t h Su*»a R a y . There is an apparatus which concentrates the rays of the sun from more than 6,000 small mirrors on a spot | about seven inches in diameter. The ] heat generated is about 7,000 di' i grees F. Iron can be melted in less | than a minute and fire clay fused in about three minutes by this machine. Magnesia, one of the hardest things to melt requiring a heat of about 0.40() degrees F., can be reduced to a molten state in twenty minutes. For the ben eflt of those who wish to forget the name of this instrument it is called the pyrheliophor. the' took or tbe h a g ot beaata aftd how small hie lithe body really la win probably coma furthest font the troth.'0 Abont a6* to axhPKwfe la a a n a l eetimata. But tola la {Mow the park. A full grown Aton will tip the aealaa at no lest ~fflem 800 pounds Five hundred and forv* poujafj ta the record for an African Ifcaa, '..Jfta bone la solid and heavy as taagr* *1fae tiger runs the lion very close. A Bengal tiger killed by an English officer scaled 090 pounds. A tiger of thia size has, however, considerably greater muscular strength than the biggest lion. To stop a coid with "Prev entic»M is safer than let it run and cure it after- War is Taken at the 'sneeze stage' Prevention are little toothsome candy cold cure tablets welling ID five cent aad 25 cent boxes It you are chilly it you begin to sneeze, try Preventica They will surely check the cold, and please you. All Uealeis. All the news lor |L00 par year. dbr §uuktmi ftopattb. evsuauMD *vjtax TBUBSDAI aoKAiAt. ** FRANK L. A N D R E W S 6o CC. EDITOM ANO PRWMItTOB*. a iDecriptloa Price $1 ID Adv»nc© Snterea at- lue FontolHc«at fiacttney, Michigan I as second-claM matter j AavertiBintc rates made known on application. BaaloettCarfli,|4.00 per year. r^eatA and marriage notice* pubiianea tree. Announcement* of entertainment*may be pau tor, 11 desired, by ,>r renting tbe office witn tici eUofadmiMion. in caee tickets are not brouglt to tneomce.regiUarrateewillbecharpcd, All matter in localaotlcacolamnwLiiD«clurka ed at 5 cents per llnepji frsctloa thereof, for each Insertion. Where ffotlme is •peciAed, ail notice* wHi be inserted until ordered discontinued, anc will ba charged for accordingly. fiP^Allchaagte of adrertisements MUST reach this office as earl) as YUBiDAY morning to Insure an Insertion tn* tame week. JOS PBZAIIJVG/ in all its branches, a specialty. We haveallitina8 aadtheiata^tafrlfaofType, ete., which enable* PATENTS owayilaaf.1 Bvbuu d COUHTftltt. _ reet vntk *f«*UMfton —vn «a* I iBfrtagsmert PnefJet Ixckibeiy. CA-SNOW I L C T H E *WD CUJtE THE LUWC8 w™ Dr. King's New Discowery FORQ 'ONSUBPTIOM OUGHSand ILDS Priea 50c a $t.00 Free Trial. oato execute all kinds of work, such as Booki, Pamplets, Fosters, PrograDmes.liHl Head Heads, titatemenU, Cards, Auction Billi, etc.,in Heads, Note , superior styles, upon the shortest notice Prices as low as good work can be aone. ALL BILLS PA.TA.BLB V1BST QS> 1 V S B T MOMTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY VILLAGE OFFICERS, PassiniMT ' ' £. B. Brown TitCATBis anbesj flash, James Hoche, Will Kennedy ar., Jamee Smith, S. J. Teeple, Ed. Farnum. L LIKE Boger Carr lKBAStrHah Marion J. Kewion AusEsaoii U. W.Murts -TBEKT LoM.sn?8ioNia W. A. Nixon UKALTvurnviu Dr.h. F. sigiei ATTua>KY W.A. Oarr MABSUALL Win. Moran Guaranteed for all^THBOAT and LUNG TROUBLES, or MONEY BACK. Id in thi CMURCHES. METHODIST BPlStJOPAL CUUWL1H. Kev. 1>. U Littlejohn pastor. Services ever> Sunday morning at lU:3o, and eTery auntlaj evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings, Sunday school at close of merging service. Mi»e MARY VANFLACT, 8upt. HeC«11*a Ha«mzH •re tubicribera tk«n any ot her simplicity. i e ( T h e Ou^«n of Fa«t>ion)' n«r«tubicribera t a « n any other 1. <1irs' M.ip t'> c. Or ^ r»*r'» »ubicripf!on(ia number;.) ro>i5 5 0 C«"»iI f«. '-*'e»* • • • • e r , ft c e n t s . Every subscriber £ets a Mc*'».l rat- Mrn F r e e . Subicribe today. Ladr Agreate Wantetl. ir^njsrr- rTeminirnor A e r a l c a i h c«nmi*aion. P J I I M H I'.IMUIJI;C t I t*-o a*. S>nt) and Premium Catalogue («rit;»w.if <io pnrn.ums) >eat f r e e * Aadreaa T U B UcCAlX. CO.. > e w V « r » DR. PIEHOE'S alted Cocoa XONUtiKUATIONAL CUUitCH. ' Kev. tt. W.Mylne pastor. Service eveij 6unudy iuornln^ si 10:80 aad every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thuri day evenings, suaday school at close of morn Lhgservice. Percy Swarthout, Supt,, Mocco Teeple dec. i>T. MAKV'S CATHOUC UHUBCH. 7 Kev. M. J. Comuierford, Pastor, ^ervicet mass at <:30o'clock '.aGa. m. Catechism Jdictionat7;30p.m every Sunday. Low high mass with sermon at t a ;00 p. m., vespers an J SOCIETIES; mhe A. O. H. Society of this place, meets everj X tbird Sunday inthe Fr. Mattbew dali. . John Tuomey and M. X. Kelly, County Delegate* Iy&E W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each . month at ^:30 p.m. at the home of Dr. H. F. Wigler. Everyone interested in temperance is coadially invited. 'Mrs. l*al Sigler, Pres; Mn. Ktta Uurtee, Secretary. The C. T. A. and B. society of this place, s a e every third Saturday evening in the Fr. &»t John Donohue, Freeiosnt. Saturoay evenin thsjtHail. IS YOUR HOUSE WARM? «-*»* Ii not, make it so with a HESS STEEL FURNACE, which we sell direct from oar shop to your ceUar at one small profit above factory cost, . * . we publish a free 40 page book, "Modern Furnace Heating," which tells how to heat any building with a furnace. It tells yon how we sell our -furnace equipments all over the United States, direct to consumers, at money saving prices. For instances' our Nov 46 steel furnace, equal to any 45 inch furnace made, is sold for $49.00,' freight prepaid to any station east of Omaha. Five other sixes at proportionate, prices. Pipes and registers extra. We sell oft trial, on installments, or for cash. Send for our free booklet and read what fje offar, aad what hundreds of enthusiastic otftftamers say of the merits oi <M*r [ •» goods., You will than, be ready to throw away vour stoves, save the muss, dirt ajoA l a b o r e d beai row, room? by }hjs up-to-^at«Whod. Write tta'ttHfly> HESS WARMING 8c VENtlLATlNO. COMPANY, V . »»1>AC©a»4 eSUILffl**; OHIOAQO. ILL. tt' vou are Constipated, dull, or bil inns, ot- have a sallow hteiess eomplegion. try Lax-etij just once to see what they will do-fcr you Lax pts are little toothsurnH (^ndy tablet*—nice to eat. nict- in en-« T N » griping, no pain Just a pentle luxitiva effect that is pleasiagly desirable Bandy for tbe v?Bt pocket or purse Lax-eta meet eyery desire Lax-ets eome to you in beautiful lithographed metal boxes at 5 cents and 26 cents'. AH Dealers an •mt 8nbacrtbeter t a * saMtaa Lax-ets 5 SS2°J2 17 NIGHTS OF MACCA&fiBS. OVMsetevary Fridayarening on or before foil oi the moon at their aalllnthe Swarthout bldg Visiting brothersarecordiailyinvited. CHAS. L, CAMPBKLL, Bit Anight Ccnsmdei The CotToa Wtth aDoeoeto neve* IAI n:n COCOA is prepared by !!y combinin^tl\e cucoa of the )iv>c>>a bean and the best o f mail. THKi 'nalt Hiding digestion, and t h e f a t « t t W ' j r ^ o a huvii.g been predigested, t h e ! | fKIing of heaviness experienced afterl j dri i ii< i ng the ordi i lary cocoas is avoided; I thus a must delicious s o d nourishing! 1 -Liage id pr\k_jced, which is » tenly pvire a n d will not distress t h e rne^t delicate stornach. For salt by your dealer. KERR'S Malted Extract OF TOMATO One teaspoonfal to a cup of poSHng water p.r.-.'..;t*s n delicirms Bouillon. 1 H' s;.'^ by your dealer. Prepared by WEL&.IAM B. KERR, Radford. Boston, Mass. r Liviogston Lodge, No.76, F a; A. M Communication Tuesdav evenio tbe full ot the moon. Kirk Van Kegulir g, on or before iWinkle, W. M 0 ROER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month regula KTM VACQUX, W. M. the Friday evening following the regular F. 4 A. M. meeting, MnsJi " *~ " 0KIER OF MODERN W'OODMKN Meet the nrat Thursday evening ofeaoh Month in the Mseeabe« hall. C. L.Grimes V. C. r ADIES OK THE MACCAREKS. Meat evsry is Jjanddrd Saturday of each month at 2:30 p m. S70. T. M. haU. Visiting sisters cordially in vited. Lib* COMIWAY, Lady Com. NIGHTS orTHK LOYAL GUARD k F. L, Andrews P. M, ^ BUSINESS OARDS. M.F.WOltR M. O- C. L, SIQLER M. 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physiolaaa aad Soraawaa. Ail oalls promptly aUaad|sd to day or night. OOea oa Main atiest Piackaay, Mich. FRANK L ANDREWS XtttMt PUBLIC WTTHSBL AT DISPATCH OFRCE J THE ONLY PS^TIGflL Stencil Dish . J t l» compart, «an be carried eastty. and alk a» eperaaor to gaoge the Quantity oC iaft daau aftvaa Tim. sAvts ;MK. J% 9QVI96* 4D49a|DaBa%«lVa\ as OvtaaTuVB "MnMtt ilfTEVialtlPUal ITWll lU 8AVC8 BMBNESv SAVES STOttl SJwiTUHV jv»s not aardm bmfflWw 0 ¾ aWffla" liont U :* our woru tor it, TBSX i l . iowa only by ^ S. A* WWTBk*a,. C9 Klgh 8t.,Coston,Man.U.a.A. v ^ • * , c . 1 ' >'l i\t i t liiiT t. is • * * • ' • • t ^ » * l * v 4*1. .•^''.S^i 1 • •:•' .. r ' " > : r > •"••• If 1-» Ift > fe'f 1- k * * * • Lansing.—It was definitely decided by joint resolution that the legislature will adjourn from January 25 to February 5. Under the no pass conditions the various committees will flock by themselves and take the cheapest routes. The upper peninsula people are anxious to extend the glad hand •and will frame up all the entertainment possible. V««t Sum for Michigan. Michigan receives a tremendous appropriation, under the river and harbor bill, distributed as follows: S t Mary's river, at the falls, $6,200,000; Detroit river, alternative channel, $6,- 670,950; Detroit river, old project, 1^)0,000; Ludington, $839,087; Harbor or Refuge, $150,000; Holland, $138,452; Grand river, $38,000; Muskegon, $75j- O00; harbor at Saugatuck And Kalamazoo river, $73,000; Saginaw river, $75,- 000; Grand Haven, $50,000; South Haven (conditional), $40,000; Marquette, $30,000; harbor of refuge at Orand Mara is, $30,000; Manlstique, $25,000; Manistee. $25,000; Frankfort, -$20,000; Charlevoix, $20,000; White Lake and Pentwater, $20,000; Petoskey, $17,500; St. Joseph's harbor and river, $16,000; Cheboygan, $15,000;. mouth of Black river, Rouge river and Monroe harbor, $12,000; harbor of refuge at Portage lake, Manistee county, $10,000; Arcadia, $6,000; Black river at Port Huron, $6,000; Ontonagon, $5,000; Alpena and Thunder Bay river. $4,000; Clinton river,* $2,500; Sebe wains river; jfc.OW. Show* Work of-Two Boards. The annual report of the state tax commission and board of railway assessors, has been filed with GOT. Warner. It reviews the work of the two boards for the year. It gives an interesting tabulation, of the railroad and state taxes for the years that the ad valorem tax law has been in effect i to show that now the sum paid annual* ly by the railroads is 103 per cent of the state tax levied each year. Under the specific tax system, when the railroads paid as taxes a certain per* centage of its earnings, this amounted to only 41 per cent, of the state tax average for a number of years. From the standpoint of revenues, therefore, the commission declares' the ad valorem, law to be a success. The commission' asks for an extension of its powers of review of assessments and a change in the law, for the assessment of express companies as heretofore announced. Jailey fleeted Senator. Joseph W.1 Balle* wis re-etected United States senator by a vote Is the . two branches.of-the-sUfcev legislature^' of Texas, of 108-to-41- In the senate the vote was 19 in favor of Senator Bailey and 1& against; In the lover house it was. W to 8$. The opponent* of Sen.atqr'$ailey made an effort in the house to pass' a.resolution providing that should the'legislature vote unanimously tor the election .pf/ Senator Bailey, the latter shout? sufantt fee a. special primary within 30 day* and that should the result be adverser he would resign. This proposition was voted down, 59 Xo 51. .^, -.^.-... <«*.. The special investigation committee of the legislature wljl.^ow, eauddtr W4S£J##TQK /# Q3g| fiilt Asked for by Lutherans. Deputy Superintendent of Public Instruction French iias prepared a bill to amend the compulsory attendance I dorsed by the upper peninsula mem* ! _ * « . . . I . U L V ~ l ^ _ n t ~ . . J ~ . . . i l l V . - . « A * "I K a r e ' r\f * f c n 1 n i . t n l n » i . . . Or. Cotton Appointed. The appointment of Dr. William A. Cotton, of Escanaba, as a member of the state board of education is announced at- the executive office. He takes the place made vacant by the election of L. L. Wright as superintendent of public instruction, and continues in office until his successor is chosen at the coming spring election. The appointment gives him the prestige that will probably cause him to be nominated at the Republican state convention. Dr. Cotton is a graduate of the state university, a former member of the school board of Escanaba, and a leading business man of that section. His appointment was in the charies against Semite Lunacy in ItRn^ie. Declaring that ane person In every 90 in Cook county; Illinois, is mentally unsafe and requires watching, the state board of charities will present Its biennial report to Gov. Deneen, Indorsing the establishment at Kankakee of a training school for doctors employed in the different detention hospitals in the state., . While Cook county contains the larger number of persons liable to insanity than any other part of the state, the general average for Illinois Is one in every 100, or a total of 58,000 persons who are liable at any moment to become insane. Must -Be Fair. The president told some Oklahoma visitors to the White House that unless the constitutional convention of Oklahoma modifies the proposed provision relating to, railroads and makes it conform to the constitution of the United States, he would not approve it. One of the provisions, it is said, to which the president objects, is that preventing railroads employing help to protect their property in case of a 'strike and to guard their trains. The /proposed provision regarding railroads Jias been reported to the convention by the committee on railroads, but has not yet been acted on. law which-he understands will be sat isfactory to the German Lutheran ministers and teachers, and it is claimed \ -will tend toward the advancement of \ t h e educational Interests of the state. TThis amendment will necessitate instruction in the parochial schools corresponding (o that of the first eight grades in the [>ublie schools, and it is jbelleved this will have the effect of jin theae schools. Increase in Railway Stats Tax. During the four years from 1898 to ,1901 the railroads of the state paid $5,173,036 in taxes, while the state tax assessed for the period was $12,629,- :333. From 11'0'J to 19M,*4iKtntfvBrthe raltaoad taxation was $13,901,721, as against a state tax for the same period of $13,502,21". In the first period the railroad tax was 11 per cent, of the •state fax. while in the last four-year period[phe railroad tax exceeded the amount of'the state tax. From a revenue producing aLandpoin.% the, commissioners r<*rw»rY; the ad valorem system of taxation a* applied to railroads is a great success. bers of the legislature. Labor Conditions in State. Labor Commissioner McLeod has had a comprehensive canvass made of the employment conditions prevailing' in the larger mercantile establishments of the state, those stores where ten or more persons are employed being included in the classification, {lengthening the courses now pursued [There were 359 such stores inspected, r- •• 48 more than in 1905. They were employing 13,593 people, an increase of 1,579. Of the employes 8,973 were males and 4,620 women and girls. The average daily wages recerved by all employes were six cents less than in 1905, but their hours of work averaged *2i minutes a day less. It was shown that in every instance the male employes received higher wages than women and girls employed at the same labor, the difference being mor< marked than In 1905. Monroe Gets in Ahead. Senator Kline got the jump or/ the 'Custer raonu ueut commission by introducing a bill asking for $40,000 to erect a mo;mmeut at Monroe. The Custer commission has been figuring on asking foi $1.00,000 to erect a monument on the grounds of the capitol, and Senator Fyfe was to introduce such a bill. Let Thtm Fight It Out. Representative^Monroe -bears his honors modestly as the chairman of the committee on city corporations. Each of his four colleagues on the committee represents a city which will have more or less business to transact in the way of charter changes before the legislature adjourns sine die. Suggested charter changes always breed antagonism, and so Representative Monroe has quietly decided that he will sit back and let his colleagues make their own fights when bills affecting the interests, of their own "cities come up., v t. SIMPLICITY IN HOMES IS NOW T H E T S T V U . Simplicity in the decoration of homes is now the present fashion and when ene enters the mansion, of a nabob in anticipation of feasting his eyes tupon;,'rare tapestries and beautifully carved and '-upholstered furniture and wondrous works •of art he Is usually doomed to disappointment. The present fad for having rooms so bare and •empty that they look almost unfurnished is a physical result*-brought about by a condition that lias manifested itself before in different forms. Gothainites are uervous, hurried and crowded; and for that reason they have finally realized the -importance of Having their homes as restful in effect and as homelike as possible. Less than a decade ago the average New York millionaire's home was au institution to look at more than a place in which to dwell in comfort. These same persons now want to have a feeling of repose, at least when they get to their homes. They have gradually learned that the restful influence of a room is the result of its furnishing and decoration. Ten years ago the average New York drawing room was packed with furniture anit bric-a-brac such as to make a. person who was already nervous more fidgety. . At that time there was not a chair or a sofa that was not deco-- rated with frithev a flinger or a draper. The fllnger was thrown carelessly >over the arm pf the chair, while, the draper was usually festooned in grace* *ul curves. Then pictures covered the walls with no regard to homogeneity 'In color or subject, and apparently meant to match, if possible, so far as size is concerned. Then there was the terrible mantel lambrequins that looked not unlike a bathrobe and many other such decorations that were as old and just about as graceful as Mary Jane's top-knot. Now these fussy rooms have gone and it is not uncommon to see but a half-dozen mission chairs, a buffet and table of the same type and a few simple decorations to match in the dining-rooms of some of the swellest Fifth Avenue homes. Of course, the furniture is rich and costly, but it gives the rooms that sweet charm suggestive of the simple life. Just Like Beastsv Oaten—Say, pa, what is w/eather, anyway? beastly -rowls about.—Chicago Newa Live on Dates and Melons. Dates and melons are »almost the oniy food of many of the poor in Jer- Pa—«th, -we»ther you hear so msny I u&alem. Usually only one meal a day It taiken by them. Reinacted th« Bill. Presumably fearing that some Philadelphia lawyer might appear and declare that the meat inspection provision tacked onto the agricultural appropriation bill last year was not permanent legislation, the house Saturday reanacted the provision without a dissenting voice. The only change was the insertion of a word so as to authorize the secretary of agriculture to "hereafter" inspect meats and meat products. ^ e p i ^ e e t t t a ^ e ' d ^ J i P ^ e i i e i ^ e e , wants to get aqdarely on record In" ffavor of the president for his action in'dismissing'1 three companies o t toe »tti infantry from the mHltary service of the United -State*, lie said In the-lower bran oh of congress that by a unanimous vote of the Tennessee legislature the president's course was Indorsed, and he had therefore intro* duced a joint resolution, comr.ending the president la his position. He said the resolution had been referred to; the military affaire committee which, he believed, would act upon the resolution. If not, he would aak that the committee be discharged, and he would bring the whole matter before the house for discussion. "The action of the president was .not taken," asserted Mr. Sims, "as a matter of punishment, but as a matter of discipline." He said he had no patience with the statement that ten guilty men should escape rather than .one innocent man should suffer un> (Justly. Need Feed and Fuel. Conditions arising from a shortage of fuel and of food supplies continue to be bad in portions.of North Dakota; according to dispatches received at the interstate oommerce commission. A t the same time other dispatches show the railroads are bending their efforts to reach the places suffering from the want of these necessities of life. Mayor James P. Dougherty, at Park River, *f. D., complains that the Great Northern railroad is not making any effort to move trains over the lines reaching there. The city is entirely out of coal. There has been no mail for six day*. The weather Is fine. Prompt action, the mayor urges, should be taken to compel the delivery of fuel and mail. A dispatch from Sherwood, N. D., dated January 25, says the place is entire/y without fuel of any kind. Three cars of coal for Sherwood, It is asserted, were confiscated at Mohawk. There has been no train for a week. Provisions are low and the situation is reported to be alarming. Mayo? of^Suu' I MAYOR OF -¾¾¾ hjffJpvOnlD. aiso attorney for fjwm? loan, Oo.jKw>i*ea:-•>„ V ^ ' ^ I ^ V "I have> the utmpst confidence fn the virtue of Peruna. It is a great medicine. I have used it and I have known many of my friends >who hare obtained beneficial results from its use. I cannot praise Perunm loo highly • ! * • THE MARKETS. Detroit—Light run of cattle and market active. Thero w a r quite "a number of good prim* steers on sale, and as high as In 75 was paid for them. Qood milch cows brought afiO, but' common grades were dull at from $18 to $25 per head. Extra dry-fed steers and heifers. $S®5 75; steers and heifers. 1,000 to 1.200. $4£>4 76; do. 100 to 1,000, $ 4 0 4 50; steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200, $4(^4 7fi; choice fat cows, $3 50©4 10; good fat cows, $3 25©3 60; common cows, $2 25@3; canners, $1 25<£1 75; choice heavy bulls, $3 5 0 0 4 ; fair, to J Rood bAlogna bulls, $8 0 3 50; stockd bulls, $2 5003 IR; choice feeding 6teers, ' 600 to 1.000, ..$3 7*@4: f*1* - feeding steers, 4*» to ft,«•>*. $3 2 f # V t 0 ; ettOtce fltouksr*. 50¾ to 700. $2 7 5 0 3 25; fair i r r p M e automatic ' stockem, 600 to 700, $2 5 0 0 2 ; stock t c r e a 8 e automatic. heifer*,i-$2. &*0«t milkers, large, young, |i - • •• T - m$1eSd®iu2m5. a' ge, $95 0 5 0 ; \ emmo n milkers, TIJP veal calf trade was about the same as lsst week. Best grades, $7 50 t(S 60; mediums, $C 7 5 0 7 ; common and heavy, $ 4 0 6 . The sheep and lamb trade was active at last week's opening* price*, $7 85 being' paid for best lambs. Best lambs, $7 2 6 0 7 35; fair to good lambs, $« 7» tj7; light, to common lambs, $6 7 5 0 1 ; fair to good butcher sheep. $4 7 5 0 5 25; culls and common, $ 3 0 4 25. The hog trade was""actlve and — ts~ .------- - - - - t r f l - A few choice rrad"1 Plfi were 15c higher and other es 10o higher than last week. grades brought M 70; bulk of sales were at $6 66T Range of prices: Light to good butchers. $$ $ 5 0 $ 70; pigs, $« 7 0 0 « 76: light yorkers, $< « 0 0 1 TO; rough.*, | 5 7508. Stags one-third off. Chlcago--Comrnon to belt steers, «C(>1 30; eows, $8 0 4 7 5 50; bulls, $3 7 5 0 4 50; calves. leers. Si . $2 5 0 0 $2 600$: rt0^i* t??rJ^irK%} I W ' * 0 ! " " FP* White's alleged duplicity he be Hogs—Market strong ehole* heavy £«._.* AI\*A . i t v . . . i L * « i , . i i m i « » <)tt. S6 ^«r2WaS; !'c hAoic1e. ,l6ig0h^t . *$5«; .6.n0f0h«t J«ffci;u tpealeieltr"i- f f m e fllled Wlln ** »»*c o n > t tm,&* ae* ing. $« 5 0 0 « «2V»; pigs, $ « © « $ » . P *** Sheep—Sarket 10c Tower: sheep, $ 3 0 »^,*: y*erllnrs,-|« « 0 0 « 40; lambs,'A f l Ka*t Buffalo.—Markets 15c higher en , i r . * 4 « r t l * *r *d M : stockere and f «*d>favents whieb led up-to the shooting era dull; no demand, especially for light grades; export'sUeTs'TB.To*fe«,$S; best shipping steer*, $5 2,5 0.5.7»; b W 1.000 to ),100, $4.6006.25; best oowsv $4.2504.«6; fair to good, $8.03.50; trimmer*, $1.50; best heifers, $4.5006.$«; niedMm to good, $$.5004? best feelers, $4.2.r>®4.60; best yearlings, $3.260$.5O; common steers, $2.7503; export bulls, $4.250 4.50; bologna bulls, $3.$»0J.6OT stock bulls, $2.5003; fresh cows, $8 per head lower; good to e x t n u M 3 0 5 1 : medium to good, $23 0 3 2 ; common, $18 ©20; good many late arrivals, holding, over. ... . , ,. ,^ • t> ~~ Hogs—Market higher; medium and heavy. $ 0 5 ; yorkers. $7; jriga, $7,25. Sheep-iMarket active; native* lambs. $7:70«>i.s0; westerns. $7.6007.65; yearling. $«.RO0«.«O; wethers, $6.6006.7»; ewes, $505.25. Calves steady; beat, $9.60; heavy, $4.60 05.5.0. Ill > ' l l l « i l l i < n Grata, Ete. Detroit—Cash No. 2 red, 77Vic; May, 10,000 bu at «2 \ic 7,006 bu at ithko, 10,000 bu at 8$c, 15.000 bu at'31%0, 20.000 bu at »1 %c. 6,00» bu at 81^0, 10.000 hu at 3 1 4 c ; July, 8,000 bu at 81c, 6,000 bu at 80 %c, 15,000 bu at $6%c, 10,000 hu at 80**<-, 5,000 bu at n>He, 5,000 bu at 80Hc, 20,000 bu at. 80H<; No. 3 red, 7fittc; No. 1 white. 77c. Corn—Cash Mo. 3, 45Mic; No. 3 yellow, 1 car at 4«^c. Oat*—Cash No. 3 white, 41c nominal. eioverseed—Prime spot. 50 bags at $x 46; February, $8 47ft; March, 400 bug" At $* 65, 200 at $8 ft2 V4 : prime al- ?lke. $7 65; sample aleHte, a bags at $7, 3 at $« 21. Rye—Cash No. 2, 69c nominal, - Beans-Mrash, $1 30; February, $1 S\ rromlnal. "" -\ Timothy seed—Prime spot, $1 nom* inal. , # • .*•* New Bills, j Rep. Murphy, of Missouri, introduced a bill in the house Saturday prohibiting any Insurance company not chartered by the United States or some state of the Union from using the United States mails. Senator Hale Saturday in the sen? ate called up his resolution directing the secretary of the navy to investigate whether Importunities of naval officers and friends in favor of the naval personnel bill is in violation of executive orders and regulations prohibiting such, activity. The resolution was finally referred to the committee on naval affairs: Rep. Coudrey, of Missouri, introduced a bill in the house Saturday which obviates the necessity of reappllcatioQ by a pensioner who is on the roll under the order of the p/esldent regarding disability and who is. entitled to the increase by reason of reaching the age of 65 or 70, as the case may be. The bill makes this in- T IERS are a host of petty ailments which are the direct result of the weather. This is more true of tne excessive heat of summer and the Intense cold of. winter, but is partly true of all seasons of the yeatv Whether it be a cold -or a cough, catarrh of the head or bowl complaint, whether the liver be affected or the kidneys, the cause is very liable to be the same. The weather slightly deranges the mucous membranes of the organs and the result is some functional disease. Peruna hm* become a standby in thousand* of homes tor minor ailmeats of this sort. \ Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruaa Almanac for 1907. Ths Thsw Case. Harry Thaw's defense depends on a tiny note which Thaw is said to have intercepted while it was being passed by Stanford White to Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw in the Cafe Martin four hours before the tragedy in Madison Square Garden. Witnesses for the defense will state that Harry Thaw learned through this •note that Stanford White was still seeking to renew relationship with Svelyn despite a pledge that, he would [ c>t do so. It will be developed that Thaw had exacted a promise from -White not to annoy.her with bis attentions and his counsel will endeavor to show that when Thaw had learned sire to destroy the man who, in his opinion, was seeking out his wife. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, on taking the witness stand in her husband's detense, will testify to all of her acquaintance with White and«of the Marriage at a Discount. All the conditions of. modern tttn are such as to discourage men women from marrying; and if they de> so to make them discontented. Divorce has rushed from the extreme of being considered a disgrace which never should be mentioned to that of being regarded as a standard joke in the coroie papers, a fit subject to be worked up in stage comedy and hilarously received by large audiences.—N. T. independent. TWO SISTERS HAD ECZEMA. Cutlcura Cured Scalp Troubles of Two Illinois Girls—Another Sister Took Cuttcura Pills. Illness of the Pene. It developed that following the au dience which his holiness granted to jdgr. Kennedy, rector of the American college, the pontiff was stricken with a fainting spell which made it necessary for him to have medical attendance, The condition of his health is ^causing considerable worry to the Vevtiean attendants, but he declines to see a physician unless it becomes absolutely necessary. The French clerical troubles have greatly preyed upon* his mind, with the result that he refuses to eat at times and in fact, he confessed to his physician lately that he eats but one meal a day. When the doctor remonstrated with him, he replied haughtily: "I assure you if I ate once a week { lb every way I would be and feel as energetic a leader as the Roman Catholic church requires." The electric light service was cut off in Monroe Sunday night. The day of the big wind in Ponttac Mike Shattuck's buggy was swept up by the zephyr and placed on the back of: his horse. Shattuck fell out of the carriage when It was elevated, but was not hurt. "I must give much praise to all the Cuticura. Remedies. I used but one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment, as that was all that was required to cure my disease. I was very much troubled with eczema of the head, and a friend of mine told toe to use the Cuticura Remedies, which I did, and am glad to say that they cqred my eczema entirely. Since then we have always kept the soap on hand at all times. My sister was also cured of eczema of the head by using the Cuticura Remedies. Another sister has used Cuticura Resolvent and Pills and thinks they are a splendid tonic I cannot say exactly how long I suffered, but I think about six months. Miss Edith Hammer, R. F. D, No, % Morrison, 111., Oct 3, 190*?' "Hscord ef Ferry Years. Rev. Edward Everett Hale has been attending White House receptions since 1862. On the latest occasion he presented one of his grandchildren. Clover eV Grass Seeds. Everybody loves lots and lots of Clover Grasses for hogs, cows, sheep and swine. We are known as the largest growers of Grasses, Clovers, Oats, Barley, Corn, Potatoes and Farm Seeds in America. Operate over 5,000 acres. ran Our mammoth 148-page catalog is mailed free to all intending buyers; or send • 8c IX STAMPS and receive sample of "perfect balance ration grass seed," together with Fodder Plants, Clover, etc., etc., and big Plant and Seed Catalog free. John A. Salzer Seed Co., Box W, La Crosse, Wis. It's Just AS easy to be pleasant as otherwise—and it pays better. P I L K S cemtD iK a T O i s B X T S . PerAiMZOM iCi*H.M nTMil nMaN. TB Uie sgtfuinagra note7ed^ «toa oiaVfsp a:ai f» ?cmut « w>Tt ears ov mom? refunded, sfif"^"* r\iWt m Men who make the most Bioney get cithers to make it for them. % LJMMA AM NOtWN CHOPPER. >hivt Can bs Ma* at Home ant Wil) 0*> Qooe wsrvic*. I luWsVJtfaa for a simple andebeap QUbttu^*er which. J think w«J,i)« 'if hkttami to otfaeirtv writes a eajsa- Jg&ofifajtf ol the Pralria Farrier. I v£ used this chopper for two years' How *h* NvbWfi Ghopper WoHts; and • find it satisfactory. I use it to cut up corn for feeding cattle. The cutting blade is made of A heayy cpxn knife vith a hole, drilled in the end aad fastened to a crib post with a one-qnarter inch lag screw. The bottom bf the chopper is riiade of a 2x6 plank nailed to the .crib post under the corn chute with a 1x3 inch strip on the outer edge. The two form a trough along Which I push-the corn to. the knife. v - • > > DRAINING LANDS. WO0K W T H t TOOL»M*Dt "T43T : . • ' • Whene * Qo*0 Matty of *ha Wlasar Days Can l a ProlttaWy tftwot. Ooe of the many profitable wi**er " Jobs can be found in the tool shad In going over, cleaning up and repairing the machinery that will be used next summer. After a seaaob's work there is nearly always something about a mower, binder or cultivator which needa fixing. When one wants to use a tool he seldom has time to fix it, and if it must be repaired the work is usually done as quickly as possible with an, eye only to the wojk immediately, at band. - {Mows may now be cleaned off and oiled, hoes and matteoka sharpened, scythes ground, etc. Then there are always bolts to tighten, fracture* and4 breaks to patch up, and adjustments of various kinds to make. IJ any machine needs repairs that must be ordered from a distance this should be done during the winter and the machine made ready for use. If this is neglected now, remarks Farm and home, you mas^forget all about it ontill you want to use & and then you will be in a hole. A few hours' work at odd times wiH have all the-toot* ready for ase when the time cornea, if they are stored in a sbed or room where you can get af them and the rain and snow cannot. If they are left, as many tools1 are, out In the weather, they will be in bad shape when you go to use them. So if you have no tool shed it would be. a good winter job to build one. WHAT TO FEED WITH CORN. Much Rich Land Goes to Waste Because This Work Is Not Done. Matfy 'findFafnTd^amr unprofitable lands can 1be drained wettror at least considerably improved, BhouM yob >gtfy spend a day's work in scraping out ditches, with- an ordinary twohorse scraper. Some of the ditches need not necessarily be wide nor deep. It haB been estimated that from one to thirty per cent of certain sections of good farming lands in some sections of the Northwest need draining. Some of this undrained land is reasonably productive in growing slough grass, which in many cases serves as feed for cattle in the winter, but a large fraction of these lands Ho idle and are hotbeds for the propagation of weeds' and undesirable insects. The soil in sloughs and smalt swampa is usually fertile and rich in plant food, due largely to the decay of plant life, which has been accumulating there year after year. It is this land that should be brought Into .condition for, the growing of crops. It will support' plant growth better than the adjoining higher lands whose fertility has been considerably depleted by constant crop^lng^, ,$Vhenv drained well' these' lands make admirable ^fields for'grasses, such as timothy and millet. grasss, also fodder corn. There is no work, of this kind'done If done at proper time* and place hut what will easily pay for the., expense in' the raising of the 4xst few crops lvfrom'iandsi—J, # YojQi professor' of agriculture, Gustaybus AdoJphos College. Missouri Experiment Station Proves Thtlt Linseed Oil !• Best. *-\ s ——— That some4 other feed should be used with corn to secure the best results in pig feeding is known by ail practical feeders. The gains are better than on a pure corn ration, and if the. o4her food Is well chosen the gains may be made jat lower cost. In a test at the Missouri experiment station a comparison of wheat, middlings and other .purchased feeds used with corn meal was made. With corn at 25c a bushel it would be an even thing so far as the cost of gain is concerned-, whether corn be fed alone or with oil meal at $30 per ton: In these tests, linseed oil meal proved*"to* be better than wheat middlings ' as a food to use w|th corn. The oil meal ration r was ^so much, more palatable than \the middlings, that much more of it was. eaten daily. They made more rapid gains and seemed to thrive better upon this feed. To be equal to oil meal at $30 per ton, middlings would have to be bought at from $14 to $15 per ton. As oil meal is usually cheaper than $30 in Missouri and middlings worth $15 or more, these tests show that linseed oil meal is one of the best feeds to use with corn. AWFUL ATTACKt Of ^AM*. Moat Ore***! Cat* - .at KM** TftuM* « * Haw H Waa CtwttV Thomas N, MeCalioufh, tit Sooth Weber fit* Colorado Springs, Colo., says:. Tor twelve or Aftee* yeart-J was soJUrin* frequent attacks of pain in the back and kidney* that lasted for three weeks at a time. I would be unable" to turn in best The urine waV la a terrible condition, at .times a comslete^ sjUmcaga ><oc* cnrrjng. I bewail, with Doan'a Kidney Pilif.^nd soon fait better. Keeping out'l found complete freedom from kidney trooMa. The cure has been' pemaaent. ' 3 owe my good health to Doan<a Kidney Ptjls." ;• Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box, Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, ^. 7. PETS FOR LITTLE PAHI81AN8. SEPARATOR MILK FOR PI06. H BBOtild Prove the Best Kind of Fee4 t; % • When Warm* There la 4m impression among some fanners that the feeding of skim' milk warm from th«' separator is injurious to pigs. Prof. William Deltrich, of the Illinois' experimental static*, writing on this matter, says that there Is no reason why it should cause trouble since warm milk is the natural* food of pigs.- It may be that the scouring and running down in flesh that is sometimes observed is caused by sudden changes in feed; such .as, for instance, change from cold sour skimmilk to warm fresh skim-milk. The skim-milk in either form is good feed, but it will not do to- change from one to the other very suddenly. Another cause of the' trouble may be that the pigs are being fed too much. Sometimes people think that when the cream is taken out of the milk there is not. much left that is of any value and young animals are fed very liberally and often overfed, and this becomes a very serious matter. The sklm-milk has relatively more protein than whole milk and a comparatively small excess of protein in the system will very likely bring about digestive troubles. SAVE THE WOMEN. Revolving Clothes Horse Which Wife Will Appreciate. the There is no little thing that will save the household so much as a revolving clothes horse, so near the back stoop that the clothes may be hung upon it without stepping out in the snow. A solid post should have a hole bored in the top and the arms may be beveled and spiked to a piece of plank through which a bolt passes rater the post, or each arm may be bored to let the bolt pass through it Revolving Cloths* Raekv V All Kinds of Animals aa Playmates for the Children. Children play a great role in French society, as all those who have read Gyp's inimitable "Ftit Bob" win readily admit, and now the small Parisienne insists on receiving on her fete day and at the New Tear a live pet, instead of a costly doll or a mechanical toy. The demand ha*, been creating a supply, and a lively trade is being done, not only in puppies and kittens, in tiny monkeys and in lambs, but also in tigers and leopards. Up to a certain age, these small felines are quite harmless, and, ol-course, as soon as they begin, so to speak, to show their teeth and sharpen their claws, they are sent off to one of the two magnificent "Zoos" with which the Gay City is provided. Invigorate the Digestion. To invigorate the digestion and stimulate the torpid liver'and bowels there is nothing so good as that old family remedy, Brandreth Pills, which has been in use for over a* century. They cleanse the blood and impart new vigor to the body. One or two every night for a week will usually be all that is required. For Constipation or Dyspepsia, one or two taken every night will afford great relief. Brandreth's Pills are the same fine laxative tonic pill your grandparents used and being purely vegetable are adapted to every system. Sold in every drug and medicine store, either plain or sugar-coated. * The man who is on pleasure heat | s aft to Jin* Himself broke tm do* Urn*. FOTNAM FADKLE88 DYES, arc nut to light and washing and color more goods than others. Mo per package, v It takes a hair tonic manufacturer to poll the wool over the eyes of a bald-headed man. ssw^wwwsr ^ ^ W S ^ B S ^ S W W ^ ^ ^^^^^^^^»« •re ism* A. C0i.m> in ox* S A T Trt^LAXlTIVBBUOMOQuiBlntTaW-l*. Dnuf srtsiarefBSd money it It l a m to eure. JC W tJ83vx*sj**a*«xei«o» east box. 26c, > It takes a clever man to pick up an umbrella and walk off with It just a* if it belonged to him. Garfield Tea (Guaranteed under the Pure * cod and Drug Law) regulates a sluggish liver,.overcomes constipation, purifier the blood and eradicates disease. It is made, of Herbs, Some men seem to think they are doing a great deal toward righting the world's wrongs by fussing with their neighbors. How to Trap Wild Animals. 40-page imp- book illustrated, picture 46 wild animate in natural color** also barometer 4 calendar, also gun & trap catalog, alto prices on raw furs. All sent post paid for 10c stamps or silver. FREE to those who shk> to, or buy of us. Address Fur Dept., N. W. Hide & Fur Co,, Minneapolis* Hath any wronged thee? Be bravely revenged; slight it, and the work's begun; forgive it, and 'tis finished. He is below himself that Is not above aa Injury.-—Quarlas. important to Mothers. Saamlne carefully every beetle of CASTORZA, a safe and sore remedy for In/seta and children, sad Me that it Bears the fJ* _^/¥7? J J* ta Use For Over 3 0 YCATS. Tim KiaA Yoa Bare Aiwaja floacat About all the consolation some men get Out of losing their money is the belief that they are dead game sports. Health of New York City. Statistics of the board' of health show that the general death rate in -New York city is decreasing in all diseases excepling^the /our groups of acute respiratory troubles, cancer, diseases of the heart and diseases of the kidneys. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local application!, u they cannot reach the tfla* eued portion of the ear. There !• only oae war to care deafneit, and tnat l»br conitltmiooaJ remedies. Deafneaa li caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucooa lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tabela Inflamed you ha»* a rambling sound or imperfect hearing, and whliFft U entirely closed, DeafneM la the result, aad mniee* the Inflammation can be taken out and thla tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be deatroyed forever; nine cam oat of ten are canted by Catarrh, which la nothing but an InSamed eondftlun of the mucosa •arfacss. We will glre One Hundred Dollars for any eass of Deafneaa (caused by catarrh) that cannot oe eared by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. r. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Dragglsta, 75c. Take Hall'p vaaally Pills for constipation. To a big-headed man very small. the world is NATURE PROVIDES FOR SICK WOMEN a more potent remedy in the roots and herbs of the field than was ever produced from, drugs. In the good old-fashioned days of our grandmothers few drugs were used in medicines and Lydia B. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., in her study of roots and herbs and their power over disease discovered and gave to the women of the world m remedy for their peculiar ills more potent and efficacious than any combination of drugs. o. .o HEALTH WD SPHttR •^ Are by Or. wnuaanw Ma* Mile la of General debility is caused by mental or physical overwork with imperfact assimilation of nororisimemt, o r by some acute disease from whici the vital forces have been prostrated and the entire organism weakened so as not to easily rally. Ta restore health it la necessary that the blood should be purified and made new. The case of Mrs. E, M. Saeata; of 92 Mt Pleasant street, Athol, Idas*., is a common one and is given hero in, order that others may be benefited1 by, her experience. She says: "I had been, sick for a year from indigestion an4 general debility brought on by over* work and worry. I had tried many remedies, but found no relief. I suffered from swelling of tie limbs,' loss of appetite and dizzy spells, which became so severe towards night, that I sometimes fainted away. I was . bilious and my hands and anna would go to sleep for an hour or two, at, * time. 1 was so sleepy all the time that I coulj hardly keep «wake. I had frequent cramps in my limbs and severe pains at the base of my head and in- my back. My blood was impoverished. 1 was afraid to give up and go to bed fearing that I would never get well. "About this time Dr. Williams' Pink Pills were recommended to me by a friend in\South> Vernon, V t I felt better sooq after beginning the treatment and .continued until I was entirely cured. I consider Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a grand medlclne> for weak women." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold t y all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on receipt of price 50 cents per box, six boxes $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. T. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills*! They also relieve Ltav tress- from Dyspepsia* Xndfffttioaand Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for PtaJness, Kanseav Drowsiness, Bad Tasta la tiie Mouth,' Coaled Tongue, Fain In the side* TORPID jjyxB. Tbajr. regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PiLL SlaALLDOSt S l U l l r m CARTERS nPlTTL FIVE • PILL ITTIE IVER PILLS. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTE!. Canadian Government Free Farms Ortr 200,000 Americra farmers who bsve set* tied in Cauada during the ps*t few years testshstr the frestest fsrtaisg Und iu the world. Sto Die fact that Ca i i«, beyond sttoa, "LYDIA. ET^INKl Three, four or five arms mjty be used as desired and of any length, provided all are of one length. No skill is re Quired in making it, says Farm and Home, as the rope holds the arms up simply by being tight enough. If is well to set the post before measur ing the arms, so that they may be jure to reach the veranda. Some laths may be nailed together at first to make a model if you are not surf of your'ability as a carpenter. FARM ITEMS. fruit Sort Ventilajbe the celtar. Keep cool, but do not let it freeze the apples frequently. Of all the new money-making schemes, none of them beats the oldfashioned way of earning a living,— Farm Journal. Spinach is an easily grown garden crop, and there is, perhaps, no other of its kind that will give as good satisfaction. Three or four ounces of seed planted in the autumn after a summer crop baa been harvested from the land, will produce an abundance of greens for the average family daring the late autumn and early spring* Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is an honest, tried and true remedy of unquestionable therapeutic value. During its record of more than thirty years, its long list bf actual cures Of those serious ills peculiar to women, entitles Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to. the respect and confidence of every fair minded person and every thinking woman. When women are troubled with irregular or painful functions, weakness,, displacements, ulceration or inflammation^ b a c k a c h e , flatulency, general debility, indigestion or nervous .prostration, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy, Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. No other remedy in the country has such a record of cores of female ills, and thousands-of women residing in every part of the United States bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable compound and what it has done for them. ' Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for ad rice. She has guided thousands to health. For twenty-five years she has been advising sick women free of charge. She is the daughter-in-law of Lydia S. Pinkham and as her assistant for years before her decease advised under her immediate direction * Address, Lynn, Mass. Before You Paint, This Spring bear in mind the fact tkat it costs yoa »x much if not more to paint yonr buildings who inferior paints than it would to use paints of good quality. More harm and dissatisfaction is caused by the use of poor paints than almost any other article used for preserving or beautifying property. OVER NINETY MILLION BUSHELS of wheat from the harvest of 1906 means good) noser to the farmers of Western Caofeda wisest the world has to be fed. Cattle Raisingy Pair*- iug and Mixed Famine are also profitable caff-. tags. Coal, wood and water m abuadaocep churches and schools conveuieat; markets easy of access. Taxes low. For advice and information address the Superintendent of I ramisration, Ottawa, Canada, o r any authorized Canadian Government Atfent M. V. HcMNES, » ATCSS* Theatre Black, Betrait, Hkiufaa; sr C. A. UUBJEB, Seat St*. •ark, ttckifa*. JOIN THE NAVY •arehtsler» a»nndMso»BuBfdppr4b Tsrieoaari s cyoonudtitai o«ns «bne tow|e ecnp toawde aaaaw^f : onpcnnnUJM fee mt5Ta>««4rW*a3l eopperoBith*; itoraeo aodf TITa aanosds B> sanst: apsanris UnSit etoe « s(ssateemklsB) iesnts*, pebsttaeerfsc. satabriipto-S, tmiv Sressen. scsoeoekrsa, l ertiuc nsbjse twweitehn sfut itaanbdle *p ayye. arPse. tierasjMsnettneta ta~> utree-fouruu pay taa aadss eatl bloew ances" after SO : Buffalo Paints are the highest grade paints made. They contain the purest and most lasting pig* ments ground in Aged linseed Oil in correct proportion, are honestly made, cost no more than inferior paints and stand evtry test for exterior and interior work. Before yon decide on the kind of paint to use, it will be to your interest to send lor our 1967 color chart of the latest shades for modern uses, also valuable inform, ation and paint facts that yon ought to know. We want every owuroj atmiidtng in this locality who sends us kis name and address to have one of our beautiful Bugaky-kead souvenir silverea stick fins. The pin is neat and unique fan appaaraaor and will be sent without charge, a name is received before April 1st •OPfaLO OIL PAINT t YAtMISa CO, BorfAU. JLT. meat*, ttt. AsplioMtasssstbeAsssfieaatttii ebFaiirvste: ueaJoTtabitanics oowastnSste fr4e ees ttuo s rsejeaenslsttsia. toD ppiosoeed losf-, elan Upsatya euapto. n aroen eonsl isfotmure nmt owalitbbain'p afye wan dm oinnetisesavsoet UTSTJAVY RECRUITING STATION.- 30 DAYS'TREATHESTOM TRUL Irefm It o ewner srso.e sneoetdh inmge, ol nf ey pdno slluafrf,e ri ff rnoomt, Ine^own pains, backache, um of ofaajf ppreorifoodase,, seTamS7rM orO iptaai nfuol twirroitwe fiobrik rsalyt hriagrhmt ldeossw.Tne asne-d tosnblyie esnarmee. Saenndd amded rDeOs sm oton ey- M M . A. R. OWENS, WHY NOT GO SOUTH? If bare work can .be carried onthe entire year, wbe the lands are fertile and nrodaetiTe aad wbern *tm wtn not bave to bauie atainst tbe tlamtaurrta t"2£"LSS?.5ir*;, Ton^sbonlS send a postosr« ta SEABOARD MAGAZINE 8 S and it wDt.be sent you totetket with other baast aomely innttratad meraiSta^esaTlpS^efMa aontbanditswonderfbi rssnnrwts sart naeailainitaa for nortnera farsaerw>eslria« w> ioeata f 6 a SstsST blessed witb a o^us«f«TdiMslbV^pselat%w iwssa to andpioaimiots. W N. ll- DCTRCII, NO. 5. US?. * * # * • ' . • & & % ' • 7 <*: a?L JP & > • • ' r ' » X"'." ' " t ' • ' » • • ' , "li'' * & • L ^ ^ T ' V O " ' ^ a t t ^ ; B?;"' . ^ ; 'T!-'*"'1 Ifi »!?., ' • ^ * i ' . . . ./" .-,^ Vmi •jfe , ^ : J «L • .. m I will be on my Jars* s t i r UnadtUa lor afew days, t a d «ayoae wishing to rout it for m o s e y rent call BOOB as I with to leave soon. Satan B. Davis, Greg:ry, Mich. E W.DANIELS, OXHXBAli AUCTIOSKK*. Btuatacucn Guaranteed. For information eall at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. A action bills and tin cape farniahed free. • i ii •> » tHtmmlHWm :..Muaa^-«-xirfttAJejiMrv«M.ar.n£. • •3539 sssss mmmm WANTED - G O O D MAN in each ount to represent and advertise co-operative department, pat out samples* etc. Old established business house. Cash salary 921.00, weetdy, expense money advanced; permanent position. Our reference Bankers National Bank of Chicago, Capital $2,000,000. Address Manager, T H E COLUMBIA HOUSE, Chicago, III. Desk No 1. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER S1TISF4CTI0* GUMMTEED For information, call at the Pinckney DISPATCH offiee. Auction Bills Free W e b s t e r Rural Phone Adderess. D e x t e r . /Michigan Expert Auctioneer Over 20 Years Experience DEXTER, MICH. PHONE 38, FREE, BOX 68 Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBUMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT PARLORSJAT PUMPTON'SJOLD STAND wiiTPuxiix. f Mia« M M Kennedy ia visiting friends in Stockbridge. J. C. Moricy of Plaiafield, was a guest at Wm- Murphy's the last oi last week. Mrs. Wm. Kennedy of Stockbridge, visited her mother and friends here the past week. Mrs. Murphy, of Pinckney, is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. John M. Harris. Norman and Frank White, of Pinckney, spent a oouple of days with their grandmother, Mrs. Amanda White. The fourth meeting of the Al Frisco club was held at the home of D. M. Monks last Wednesday evening The meeting was well attended, not only by the members but a number of visitors were entertained. A good program of vocal and instrumental music and recitations was rendered. Refreshments were served and the the club adjourned to hold their next meeting at James Roche's, Saturday evening, Feb. 2. Phone No. 30 PINCKNEY, MICH CHILSON Julius Dammann took a trip to Howell Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Beurmau of Howell spent Sunday with Wirt Benrmann and wife. The Gleaner Amusement Go. will give an entertainment here Feb. 6—don't miss it. Mrs. Frank Boy Ian and little daughter Bernice visited in Pinckney the last of last week. Blongia Larkin and Floyd Maltys of Bowell spent Blnday with her grandmother, Mift. H. Martin. How to Cure Chilblains '•To enjoy freedom from chilblains," writes John Kemp, East Otisville, Me. "1 apply Backlen's Arnica Salve. Have | also used it for salt rheum with excellent results." Guaranteed to cure fever sores, indolent ulcers, piles, barns wounds, frost bites, and skin diseases. 25c at F. A. Sigler, drag store. I " Why Should Calamity Be Full of Words?" The mere saying of words is and some men devote their whole lives to it. They talk rather than act. The calamity howlers in any community are of this kind. While the unsuccessful business man is talking the s jccessful man it acting. When he speaks he uses words, but he tells frets. He seldom, however, depends upon his own voice. He brings to his aid the trumpet tangoed voice of the pass*. He purchases space in the advertising columns of his local paper, and he uses it to good advantage. This is your local paper. There is space in these col* tunas for use. Are yon adding- its strength to your voice? Properly used it win aid yon. ANDEBSOJf. Miss Mae Brogan was home several days last week. Harry Frost is working for £ . A. Sprout this week. Claire and Liam Ledwidge visited at home last week. Gale Johnson of Pinckney visited at E. A. Sprout's Sunday. Miss Emma Richmond is spending a few days at Stockbridge. Wirt Barton, who has been ill with the measles is recovering. Geo. M. Sprout of Benzonia was the gnest of relatives and friends here recently. Several Andersonites attended the Maccabee play and dance at Pinckney and report an enjoyable time. Miss Bailey, the science teacher of the Howell High School visited Claire Ledwidge at her home here, Saturday and Sunday. /Mr. and Mr* W. B, Celling visited Mr. and Mrs. Art Collins near Stockbridge one day last week. The revival meetings which have been held.in the Presbyterian church in Unadilla the past weeks, will close this week. N. H. L i t e r a r y Society Saturday evening, January 26, the Social and Literary Club met at the pleasant home of Miss Sada Swarthout. The meeting was called to order by VicePres. Martin, followed by roll call and secy, report The Young Peoples' club of Green Oak having challenged this club for a debate in the near future, Wm, Nash, Myron Hen* dricks and Florence Kice were appointed as a committee to arrange for the same. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grieve were added to the list of members. The musical program was then begun with a piano duet by Misses Fauna Swarthout and Fern Hendee, Glen Smith read the bulletin after which Miss Kice rendered a pin no solo and responded to an encore; we then listened to a vocal solo by Miss Swarthout, followed by an inst. solo by Miss Ella Clare McCluskSy; Miss Fern Hendee favored the club with a piano solo, and Miss Grace and Master Harold Grieve an inst. duet which received a very hearty encore, Miss Grace responded with a piano solo. This completing the program Mr. Grieve and Mr. Kice were appointed as leaders for charades and the remainder of the evening was spent in playing them. At about 11:30 o'clock the meeting adjourned, each voting it one of the best meetiugs ever held. Cor. Sec. PaiPfjfiiaY • * Watch for the. School Report Card* We have just completed oar fi as ssmastei under the new system of grading. It may be of interest to the parents to know the meaning oi oar marks. . E, excellent, O plos, very good. G, good. M plus, fair. M, medium. (J, condition. F, failure. We urge every parent to carefully examine the report card, and return it witL bin OWN signature. After exam - iniug the eard, you will qniekly see whether your obild has obtained the mark of exoeileooe. If he has not obtained snob mark then there is a chance for improvement and be is not capable of taking more subjects. It at any time you wish to esamine your child's work, call at the high school building. l a m , Your* Respectfully, T . J. Gaul, Supt. Panned Away* Word was received here the first of the week that Samuel W. Walker had died at his home in Los Angeles, Gal.-, Jan. 2 : , 1907, the funeral being held Tuesday at 2 o'clock. Mr. Walker was for several vears a resident of Pinckney and well known in this yicinity having run a saw mill here and purchased much hard wood timber. The family have the sympathy ^ f a largo circle of friends. **» Caucus The- Republican Electors of the Township of Putnam will meet at the Town Hall in the Village of Pinckney on Saturday the 2nd day of February 1907 at 2 o'clock P. M,—fov the purpose of Electing seven delegates to attend the County Convention to be held in Howell on Saturday Feb. 9 1907. Mothers who give their children Ket nedy's Laxative cough Byrup in variably endorse it. Children like it because the taste is so pleasant. Contains honey and tar. It is the original Laxative Cough Syrup and is unrival ed for the relief of cronp. Dtives the cold out through the bowels. Conforms to the National Pure Food and drug law. Sold by r . A. angler, Druggist* COLLINS PLAINS Ernest Pickell was in Gregory Saturday. W. B. Collins was in Chelsea last Friday. Dr. W. J. Wright is quite sick with thyphoid fever. Richard Mackinder was in Stockbridge last Thursday. An auction was hald on the farm-of the late John Rockwell, last Friday. Mrs. B. H. Machinder and children visited her parents near Stockbridge over Sunday. flubserfbe for tae CatT of 4*re»t Bfrttal*. Unlet* we command the sea we efts' not keep open the roads by which our people are fed. Britain has in effect ceased to be a country. She is now, considered from the political and military point of view, a city, though a city with very large parks and pleasaunces and kitchen gardens lu which to grow her flowers, fruits and vegetables. A city, from the point of view #f war, may be described as a placo which If besieged long enough must fall, since supplies once consumed cannot be replenished. Britain answers to this description. The moment the se:i roads to her are closed by an enemy she Is, ipso facto, in a state of siege. Face to face with a need so imminent. it would be madness for us to give any consideration to what we hope or believe are the intentions of this or mat foreign power. A.11 that we can Rightly do In considering how to secure »ur national safety and Independence Is to count ships and guns and to compute the units of naval efficiency.— London Spectator. Prohibition Convention A mass Convention of the Prohibitionists of Livingston Co., will be held in the court bouse in Howell, Saturday, Feo. 2,1907, at 1:30 p. m. to elect delegates to the state Convention to be held in Ionia, Tuesday, Feb. 13, 1907 at 10 a. in. Livingston county is entitled to 20 delegates. T h e Unadilla A . O. O. G. The Unadilla Arbor of Gleaners installed the following officers Tuesday evening, January 22: G. A. Pyper Chief Gleaner A, C. Watson Vice Chief Gleaner Mrs. A. C. Watson. .Secy, and Treas. Roy Palmer Chaplain A. J. May Conductor Rose M. Harris.: Conductorese L. W. OsUander Lecturer H. E. Stoner Inner Guard Frank May Outer Guard A Shootias* Gallerr Secret. "Do you see this glass ball?" said the shooting gallery man. It was a ball of hollow glass, an airy glass soap bubble, that had swung all season at the end of a thread In the foreground of the clay pipes, belli and what not that had made up the gallery's targets. "This glass ball," the man went on, "la my great money maker. All season long people tried to hit this ball—it waa bigger and nearer than any other target—and everybody failed. Thousands of bullets were fired at the ball, thousands of nickels were spent on* it, yet here It Is, still untouched, my best breadwinner. AD wise shooting gallery men hare a gla** ball like this. It makes such a tempting target, yet it is never hit. It Is never hit because the air that precedes a gun charge ts sufficient to blow the ball aside, out of the way. You might Are s hundred shots at It, but, like a living thing, like a timid soldier, for lastmra. It would dodge each shot* Pay your Subscription ibis month A Hotel Experience. One fashionable hotel on Fifth ave nue refuses to give any receipt foi Jewelry deposited in its safe or hold Itself responsible for a greater amouul than ¢250. Its explanation of this rule la based on an experience which seems excuse enough. Two guests of the hotel kept their valuables and money In the safe. They left them there when they went abroad, sometimes to stay for six months. Once the wife came back alone and drew out all the money and valuables. As she had often done so before the clerks gave the box to her as a matter of course. It was not until her husband had returned and wanted the same valuables that the hotel knew of their divorce. The husband brought suit and recovered all he claimed. Since that result of Ita confidence In Its guests the hotel has limited its responsibility to |260.-New York Sun. A Cholera Belt. T h e cholera belt," said a pale Anglo Indian, ''is not an Imaginary girdle like your pie belt, but a real girdle, which ovary foreign resident of India wears day and night. In winter the belt is made of Tieavy wool. Is the summer It Is made of light wool. It If never taken off. Even when you are sleeping in a temperature of 106 de gross, tossing and moaning and perspiring, despite the punkah that fan* yon from above, you still keep on your cholera belt, no matter what else you •bed. Every Anglo-Indian has a couple ef down cholera belts. They are said to prevent cholera, and 1 have no doubl may do so. At any rate, I never heart of any wearer of ft ebolera belt whoa: ever seised upon." J. W. Pttoe wai is en * e siot Ifct, being coaneeeVso * e bs<, Miss (Ti'S^ Poof w a s a g o s t t a t t h e home ef 8. Giioerist the last of l a * * e s k . v ' - - - ^ " A . C. Watson aad Wm. Pyper, ef Unadilla, were ia team Monday afternoon on business. Leo Lavey is clerking for Q. W Reason & Son in the hardware, H»> makes a very efficient clerk. ^ Saturday ia^ ''ground hog" d a / . There has been bat f e * days this year that be could see his shadow. HaroM Puilar, of dault Ste. Marie, was the guest of Gay Teeple, and wife over Sunday. He is attending the U. o f M . Alexander VaaKeuren, of the Boston School of Technology, was a guest at the home of G. W. Teeple, ttut week. Miss Allie Hoff returned home last Friday after visiting a couple e f weeks at the home of Will Corlett, ia Dexter. ^ / Mrs. Floyd Reason was called te Fort Huron, Wednesday, by the very severe illness of her mother, Mrs. James Markey. An error in the figures last week made t*ie date of the North Hamburg Literary Club meeting Jan. 27, when it should have been 26. Mr. and Mrs. Mark, of Detroit, visited their new grand son at the M. E. parsonage Monday. Norma Little* -John returned home with them. W. A. Reynolds aad Mrs. E S. Nash were in Ann Arbor the past week exhibiting some of their high class poultry at the poultry show. Miss Franc Buroh has accepted a position as teacher of Expression and Physical Culture in a school of Oratory and Music at Huntington, Ind. Our citizens are beginning to pat up their annual supply of ice. It is still qu te thin and not as good quality as usual, bat they do not care to wait much longer. The Mutual telephone office at this place,ir~not considered a very busy place but the operator answered 446 calls Monday and it was not a very bnty day either. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Baptist churoh of Gregory, will meet at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. O, B. Arnold this week Friday for dinner. All are cordially invited. The going the past week have been both sleighing and wheeling. There was hat'dly snow enough to make pood sleighing until Monday night and Tuesday when enough more of the beautiful fell to make it good. Lewis C. Vogts who was cleared by the jury in the circuit court a short time ago, on a charge of shooting Foster, who was making love to his wife, has enlisted in U S. array. He left last Wednesday to join the regiment to which be has been assigned.— Tidings. » Grand Rapids people are using tugs and dynamite to break up the ice and try to avert a worse flood than they have already bad. They have voted $25,000 for the immediate protection of the city. The two worse rivers ia the state for floods are the Grand and River Raisin. Homze, hypnotist and mind reader, has been holding forth at the opera house this week and is drawing good crowd8. His work is pronounced wonderful and mysterious. He will be there tonight, Thorsday, and will perform wonderful things. Admission only ten cents. Rev. G. W. Mylne still has bis headquarters here, but is supplying the church at Laingsbur?, Sundays, H e does not know where he will settle yet. He is visiting at Laingsburg this week, and expects to return to Pinckney in a few days. He spent part of last week at Ann Arbor and was hers Thursday and Friday. Letters should be addressed to him at Pinckney until farther notice. +"*&{ tfi • * . - • •J # 1 v * 3& e LOST—on the street between the M. & church and the Brogan home, a sterling silver stick pin, please leave at this office, •:V • '"?>*.- V ^a» '•:'•&•»•',•' A % ^V'' 'J?\±^.Xt&L "Irit. •••••^WT^;£ ^ll . ' a A W i ^ W ' ,w - ^ > r • $£& Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 31, 1907 Description An account of the resource January 31, 1907 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1907-01-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/44601b48d56ebccd0e5df40ca5f8b31c.pdf 57ee6fb00beaab5dbfdeafea860fa693 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, Jan. 31, 1918 No, 5 mm mm mm AMERICA IS PLACED ON WAR BREAD DIET »-•/ Food Administrator Hoover Issues Edict The new home card of the* food ad» aha* Men l? will be distributed throughout ' the United State* to aid householders in observing the 1918 food conservation program af two wheatless, one meatleee .eacf two porklees days a week aa annoonced jn President" Wilaon'a proclamation of Saturday night "The [card, carrying an explanation of the weekly plan, went into effect Monday when the bakers began the manufacture of the Victory loaf, a war bread'containing a Z per cent substitute for flour, iBakers are to increase the substitutes for wheat ffour until 20 per cent substitution is reached Feb. 24. At the same time grocers will sell householders wheat flour only when the purchaser buys an equal amount of some other cereal. -The food card asks every loyal American to help win the war by maintaining rigidly as minimum of saving the following program: TWO WHEATLESS DAYS EACH WEEK. Have two wheatless days (Monday and Wednesday) in every week, and one wheatless meal in every day. Explanation: On wheatless days and in wheatless meals of other days, use no crackers, pastry, macaroni, breakfast food or other cereal food contain* ing wheat, and use no wheat flour in any form except the small amount that may be required for thickening soups and gravies or for a binder in corn bread and other cereal breads. As to breads, ifyou bake it at home, use other cereals than wheat, and if you buy it, buy only war bread. Our objaatis that we should buy and consume ajaaihird leas wheat products than we ', sllftityear. * HlT f o n a ntfttleea day (Tuesday) in every week, and one meatless meal in every day; haye two eorkless days (Tuesday and Saturday) in every week. Explanation: Meatless means without any cattle, hog or sheep products: On other days, use mutton and lamb in preference to beef or pork. Porklees means without pork, bacon, ham, lard or pork products. Use Ash, poultry and eggs. As a nation we eat and waste nearly twice as much fat as we need. EVERY DAY A FAT-SAVING J DAY. Make every day a fat-saving day (butter, lard, lard substitutes, etc.). Explanation: Fry leas; bake, broil, boil or stew food instead. Save meat drippings, use these and vegetable; oils for cooking instead of butter. Butter has food values vital to children, therefore give it to them. Use it only on the table. Be careful of all fata. We use and waste two and one-half times as much fat as we need. Make every day a sugar-saving day. Explanation: Use leas sugar; less sweet drinks and no candy containing sugar should be used in war time; ss a nation we have used twice as much sugar as we need. The card also cautions householders against hoarding food. Letter from C. J. Sibley A. J. Snyder, Pinckney, Mich. Dear Friend: I suppose you think I have either died or forgotten all about Pinckney, but to teU the truth it haa been too cold lately to do much but try and keep warm. I sent you a photograph of the united bands at Camp Custer, who expect to make a tour of the state aa soon aa the weather warms up. We played at the opening of the liberty Theatre here three nights last week and at the Poet theatre in Battle Creek teat Monday night. The band is directed by Bobtmrfr Krill, one of the greatest eornetista and band leaders in the country. He is assisted by seven nolo players besides the seven bands here, making about 150 musicians in alL The cold weather does not interfere with the drilling so as to notice it, attfc> ue£ the bend does net get much of Wehavetoiadasxem about Notice to Consumer* Official orders for fuel conservation have been received aa follows: No store is to be open, heated and lighted more than nine consecutive hours except on Saturday when the limit is twelve hours. Ail places of business shall remain closed all day Monday, with the exception of banks, restaurants, garages, dentists' and physicians' offices, ail public utilities, blackamith shops, fuel offices, 'places of amusement including pool rooms. Barber shops close at noon on Monday. Drug stores remain open for nine hours on Monday for the sale of medical supplies only. Food stores remain open until noon on Monday for the sale of food stuffs only. Places of amusement including pool rooms close all day Tuesday. Churches may not be open more than nine hours per week. Stores open at 8:00 a. m. and close at 5:00 p. m. Central Standard time, with the above exceptions. Penalties for violations of the above rules are provided by laws of the United States and will be enforced. C. L. S1GLER, Village President. For the Best • * * * • • • • • ' *i* IN MEN'S FURNISHINGS AND l-wheat use more corn user more fish & beans £at$ use jus* eneqgh GROCERIES Don't fail to see 4- sugar use syrups and S6i*v8 Hie cause offi MONKS BROS. ' * 1 ! • 4 4 t.'-. Specials for Saturday Feb. 2 3 0 o S a l m o n - * S f f e 2 5 c S a l m o n - S i l o 2 0 o S a l m o n - - 1*3© T h r e e P a c k a g e * S p a g h e t t i , & 5 o • 3 0 o A r m o u r ' i O a t s ) - 2 5 o 7 o B u l k O a t s • -v 4 . * 6 o 3 C a n - B a b y P e t M i l k : 9 0 o 1 1 B a r s i W h i t e F l y e r S o a p j S O o One lot of Soap to a customer. MONKS BROS; '.X t J EST .. v. ; » - * • ' ' . , . < • ' * . .v *• '"• ^} A, • V US. FOODJNDMINISTRATION is, and it has been quite cool some mornings. We usually practice the rest of the forenoon, and directly after dinner we go on a short bike, two or three miles, and practice or listen to a lecture the rest of the afternoon. On Saturdays we get a long hike in the forenoon, about 12 miles. In the afternoon we are supposed to have off, but usually spend it cleaning up for Sunday morning inspection. We have bunk inspection every night by the Sargent in charge of our room. Our company was quarantined again for measles last Wednesday. A week at a time is as long as I have been out of quarantine since I have been here. This cold weather we don't mind it much, as no one cares to roam around a great deal when the thermometer is down to zero. We have boxing gloves, punching bags, a player piano and graphaphone, also reading matter and writing tables in our recreation room. Also have an orchestra started. Sibley. PUBLIC SALE! There will be a public auction sale bald at the hotel barn f Saturday afternoon, Feb. 9, beginning at one o'clock. Anyone wishing to bring anything to this sale must see me or leave list of stuff at the Dispatch office not later than Tuesday noon. If you have anything to sell bring it in. B. Clinton, Auctioneer. LAST CALL For the accommodation of those who have not arranged for or paid their taxes, I will be at L. E. Richard's store eactf day of this week and next to receive taxes, which are due and should be paid to save an extra per cent W. S. Swarthout, Trees. Yaur Mental Attic We are living in a new age. We use the materials grown in the past for the erection of present structures, observes a writer. Bat the method of building changes with the age. Instead of the old lumber, men use Iron and steeL Instead of crumbling brtcka and uncertain firing, they use cement and stone, to build for the future yon must use the best that science approves. You will need your attic for new tools and new storage. And to be modern the storage must be temporary. Long aottnga are unprofitable. The oftener you casrtum the better the iacoass. T attic House, Barn and thirteen acres of ground in the village of Pinckney. All kinds of small fruit in abundance. FRANK KRAFT State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, as. Frank J. Cheney mrkes an oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney as Co., doing business in the Oty of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that aaidfiVm wiB pay the turn of ONE HUNDRED DOLLAiU for each and every ease of Catarrh that casmotbeceWbytaeueeofHALL'S CATARRHIHgnCINE. WANK j . CHENEY. Sworn before me and subsuiJjeVfc No matter what '•f' >£*1 may bring to this troubled world our customers may be sure of this—that will continue to name the lowest prices on jFunuture « Granite, Tin and Aluminum Ware, Crockery, Wooden* ware, Hardware, Axes, Cream Seperators, Paint, Rags, Nafta*' Bedding, Red Star Oil, Tobaccos, Cigars, CWfectkmery, «fe...^¾ Honest Merchandise at the lowest price* We tcndeswiy to give more real value for a dollar than a .*dollar buys _ ejgs> where. Yours for business, •"' *%; L,. B. RICHARDS OINKBU fir DUNBAR'S OU> STAND I, •*ri my presence on this 6th day of ber A. D. 1886. A. W. CUsbou, (Seal) Notary Pe^pe. Hall Catarrh eftdfrrint is taken hv temally and act through the Bsao> on the Mucous Surfaces ef the System f-K- 'vK'VSr. « ...Al C"<- •'Jf z> **; «• ** • 5 * ' ^ - - > GC. H..-5S SVL' • > , v •• + :•< &£' . J K . • • jumZZr _ jiv >A ijt^SSf ifa" liiffliifi liiiMMiBSSSl T •„ &~\t*;>kiM.l'*£&- fy*m. ^imTmii' T " •«,,li ,^, ii lWJ{^!*1* *»afcb^^ T r ./•/•V: T3P '>• PINCKNEY DISPATCH * • 8? fc** •V-* >" , rv,. if/*' <' - * • • - TWO CUSTER UNITS ARE QUARANTINED 6,000 MEN ORDERED QUARANTINED WHEN NEW CASES OF MENINGITIS APPEAR. SMALLPOX WELL SCATTERED Health Beard Plans Enerqet'c Move to Stamp Out the Disease Throughout State. Lansing More than 6,000 men of the 68th division were ordered into qu"-anttne following the appearance of three new cases of spinal meningitis There are now nine cases of the dreaded disease at the base hospital. Two infantry regiments, the 337th and the :'3Sth arid the depot brigade. ar? affected by the new order which provides that the men cannot leave camp and cannot attend military classes or otherwise mingle with those from- other organizations. It is stated bv the division surgeon that the disease was brought into camp by men sent here from Jefferson Barracks Mo. Previous to the arrival of these men there bad been bnl lour case- One death had resulted, or.e man l'ouu ' to be a carrier had been isolated ai* ' the remaining two putienti were oi« the road to recovery. Within less than two weeks after the newcomers were given quarters, however, new cases developed, slowly at first and then moid I y . Wednesday, the health report showed six cases and when Thursday's report announcing three more was received at headquarters, the quarantine order was immediately issued, Simultaneously with the issuance of the order, a search was begun in the three organizations where cases have developed for possible meningitis carriers There are fortunately Infallible testa and these will be given to every man in the three commands Complete quarantine had not been adopted and will not be favored. The army considers the old method of confining in one place, all those exposed to a communicable disease to be little short of barbarous. The men will therefore be permitted on their drill ^roujids as usual and will carry on their work in the vicinity-of their barracks. They will have the freedom of certain V. M. C A. and K of C. buildings which will be set aside for their use so that their work and pleasures really will not be di-uurhed to any ;ippreciable extent. Many Hotels Must Get Licenses. Immediate action will be taken against all persona, corporations. Arms and associations, who manufacture lor sale bread in any form, cake, crackers biscuits, pastry or other bakery pro ducts (excepting however, those whose consumption of any flour and meal in the manufacture uf such products is lu the aggregate, less than '«en barrels a month), who fail to procure a fed eral license. Announcement to this effeC has been made by State Fool Administrator Geo A. Prescott Thl* includes hotels, restaurants, other public eating places, and clubs who serve bread or other bakery product* of their own baking Application for license must be made to the United State* Food Admtnlstra tion. License Division, on forms prepared by it for that purpose, wblch may be obtained on request The State Food Administrator says certain merchants do not appreciate the fact that the United States is at war and that the war must be won by food conservation and economy of prices He asserts that there are certain examples of actual profiteering and warn3 dealers that these cases will behandled, If necessary, with promptness and severity Any person who, without a license, or whose license shall have been revoked, knowingly engages In or carries on any business for which a license is required by the Food Administration shall, upon conviction, be punished by a fine not exceeding $5,000 or by Imprisonment for not more than two years, or both From information received at the Food Administration headquarters it Is evident that only a few Michigan hotel and cafe proprietors have applied for their licenses, but they must secure licenses if they intend to continue in business Smallpox May Hinder Next Quota, Smallpox, it is feared by the Michigan war preparedness board and others interested in raising the next quota of soldiers, will Interfere with furnishing the men sadly needed by the national government. Therefor Dr R. M Olin. secretary of the state board of health i3 receiv ing active support in hU campaign to stamp out rapidly the disease, which has 675 persons (n bed today, and others quarantined. Of the cases in Michigan, 500 are scattered over the state, and 175 are in Detroit. Lansing has not a single case. The outbreak: is attributed by Dr. Olin to widespread mild smallpox a few months ago, which was generally diagnosed to be chicken pox. Health officers, who have not been as vigorous in enforcing the safeguards provided by law, are beinp called on the telephone as rapidly as complains are received and ordered to "quit monkeying and get down to business." Another factor in the situation, in the opinion of Dr. Olin, is the inroads made on health officers and inspectors by the draft. The active head of the health service of the state is planning to send inspectors in various sections of the state, first into Sanilac, Huron and St. Clair counties. In some places school authorities have been ordered to refuse admission to schools to children who are not vaccinated Custer Has Over 1,000 Aliens. Although the Eighty-fifth division at Camp Custer has in its make up more than l.OOO aliens, the question of their disposition is causing Major-General Parker no worry. He Is convinced that they will make proficient loyal soldiers. The alien question has been a delicate and trying* one in some divisions, and hundreds of men have been Interned for the duration of the war | because it was believed they would I bo unsafe. ' "Foreisners come to this country ; because they are dissatisfied with ; conditions in Europe," said the general "At a time like this, when they adopt America, they often incur the enmity of fiends at home. Nevertheless, some of these so-called renegades make the strongest patriots. "One-third of the signers of the declaration of the independence were foreign.born. In the Indian war wo had no hesitation in employing scouts to fight against their own tribe. Wo did the same thing in the Phillipptnesi and these scouts fought their own people more fiercely and were mora cruel than our own people. "If is foolish to naturalize men whom we cannot trust. Of course, there will be exceptions. We will at tend to any ,«uch in this division. T cannot say what we will do with them That is up to the department at Wash ington Many havu been interned CAMP CUSTER NOTES Tuberculosis Survey Saving to U. 8. The tuberculosis snrvey of the 85th division at Carap Custer, recently completed, saved the government more than $500,000 The tuberculosis experts examined 21,W0 officers and men. Of these 9? were found tubercular or with tubercajosis tendencies and ordered dis- Caaadian government, after thro* roars, has determined that a mhwrmln soldier If retained la service costs his country $»£4*. The aaase agares H is said, would apply 1« the America* a m y . O B that basis tfc* f7 rejects would h a w cost the (J**, to* Stats* g o r m a m t $S1<.*44. The actual coot of cosdacttaa; the ex- **' 9* *** S R * m m jSEmt tao too two sMMtho* loaf Far overy nwttar spent too «or> «*7ed l i f t One day each month has been givan over entirely to athletics The cement road, the main road of the cantonment, has been closed to all mounted men Military police have been instructed to report all officers and men who fail to salute properly A $15,000 club house exclusively for soldiers is to be established in Battla Creek by the war recreation commissiono. Homing pigeons will be supplied to all regiments Commanders have detailed men for instruction in handling the birds. Soldiers who discontinue their Liberty bond allotments will be reimbursed the amounts already paid to the government W. J. Sherman a Y M C A. work er who has spent the past three years In France, delivered a series of lectures in MT" buildings Out of its Immense amount of mo steal talent. Camp Coster is developing a 25-piece orchestra. John B. Archer, director of community singing, will direct the rehearsals. There are now in the division between «00 and 700 Negro soldiers, and Gen Parker has issued a statement commending the condition of this force as to discipline and training Orders have been received from Washington, *nd traaossRta* to the division, that all company, troop and battery osscars, which lactaios all hs> low the grade of major mast ho oat at assembly hi (ho moratac curtafts taw arirflogos of MAI. GEN. WOOD HIT BY BLAST, AT FRONT SLIGHTLY WOUNDED IN ARM BY ACCIDENTAL ' EXPLOSION, 8AY8 CABLE REPORT. DISPATCH GIVES NO DETAILS Brief Announcement Made By Baker Says That Two Other U. 8. Officers Were Also Slightly H u r t KEN SENT ABROAD LACKED CLOTHING NEWS REACHES PUBLIC THROUGH PUBLICATION OF CONFIDENT I A L TESTIMONY. REP. MCCORMICK CREATES STIR Baker Was Told of Clothing Shortage, According to General Sharpe, Washington—Disclosures regarding American army affairs at home and abroad were made through publication of confidential testimony given recently before the senate military committee in executive session. Statements of nearly all the witnesses heard behind closed doors except Major-General Crozier, chief of ordnance, were given in the usual printed report of committee pro. ceedlngs. One that created something of a stir among members of congress and. in official circles generally was that of Representative McCormick, of Illinois, who back from a visit to the Allied battle fronts, told the committee Allied officials were apprehensive regarding co-ordination of American war management. In the confidential testimony of General Sharpe, he defended the decision to send General Pershing's expedition to France sooner than had been planned, and the calling into service of more men than had been provided for. He said he knew and formally notified Secretary Baker that clothing shortage would result, but that even with the sacrifice of some lives, as many men as possible should be summoned for the effect on the Germans. Seme of the statements In secret session of Major-Generals Greble, O'Ryan and Wright, after their return from the French front, also were made public. General Greble said that in October the Allied artillery was unquestionably superior in effect to the Germans and that General Pershing's men were well clothed and equipped. All of the testimony of General Crozier was ordered kept confidential. Mr. McCormick, k in his statement, said that for t h e ' American and Al. lied armies to break through the westesrn front, they must have 26,000 more big guns—and that It Is impossible for the Allies to make them. "The French," he said, "cannot make the gnns." "Every man who is In France," he declared, "is needed to be making gnns for France or to be on the line. We have shipped the steel to them. I can only say— and I quote the man who won the battles—that it is impossible to have too many guns. "We ought t o set 25,000 as the mark and 20,000 as a minimum. We ought to get the best information possible and not merely through the normal military channels, because, as Lloyd George and Kerr (Premier Lloyd George's secretary), said, the generals have always tended to nn. derestimate the number of guns necessary." FUEL DISASTER LOOMS HIGH "Greatest Calamity Ever Known in State About to Occur"—Whitcomb. SAYS 14 SPIES HAVE BEEN SHOT Colonel Thompson Makes Charge That Now/s te Bonos. WitMioMa families hi Battle Crook c*H Is soaaded at f o'clock is H* Now Tbrk-—Foortooa Oormaa eaptared ia this Detroit—Mere pessimism gave way to consternation when developments in the coal shortage made it plain that, insofar as keeping Detroit's industries going and its homes heated is concerned, the utter collapse of government fuel control is at band. ' T h e greatest calamity that has ever happened to Detroit and Michigan is pbout to occur," Edgar B. Whitcomb, local fuel administrator, wired Congressman Doremus, at Washington, Thursday night. "Confiscation is taking place in such large volume in Kentucky and Ohio," the telegram continued, "that Detroit's limited supply is seriously reduced and disaster impends. "Not half enough coal is being started from the mines at present and only part of this comes through." Whitcomb's wire to Doremus, which included the statement that he would send no further warnings, was construed as notice to Washington of the fate which hangs oyer Detroit as the result of the failure of the national fuel administration rather than as an appeal tor relief. Washington—Major-Genorai Loonald Wood, in France on an observation tour, was slightly wounded Sunday by an accdental explosion, which t i l - ed five French soldiers aad hart two other American officers. Secretary Baker announced the accident in this statement: • "A cable dispatch from the headquarters of General Pershing states that an accidental explosion klled fivs French soldiers and- slightly iniured Major-General Wood in the arm, Lieutenant- Colonel Charles E. Kllboufne » the eye and Major Kenyon A. Joyee in the arm." Details of Accident Lacking. It is understood the mesasge was brief and gave no further details. General Wood's tour would cfrry him both to the front and to the American training camps behind the li^es, but there is no indication as to where the accident occurred. All divisional commanders have been or will be sent to Europe for brief periods. General Wood, commanding Camp Funston, Kansas, went over several weeks ago. McADOO CUTS RAIL EXPENSES All Lobbyists, Needless Lawyers and Passes Eliminated. JAPAN READY TO ACT IN RUSSIA Premier Says the Situation in Russia Is Causing Much Anxiety. Tokio—"Japan holds herielf responsible for maintenance oi peace In this part of the world,, and consequently in the event of t h a t peace being endangered to the inevitable detriment of our interests, the government of Japan will not hesitate a moment to take the proper measures." Thus Count Terauchi, Japanese premier, spoke at the opening of the diet in referring to the internal disorders in Russia, spreading to the Russian possessions in eastern Asia. The premier declared the situation in Russia was causing him the greatest measure of anxiety. "As the true friend of Rtossia," he said, "Japan earnestly hopes that country may successfully settle Its difficulties without much further loss of time and establish a stable gov* e r n m e n t " Count Terauchi said also that Japan joined unreservedly with the Allied powers In the determination not to sheathe the sword until an honorable peace is secured. Washington—WtlHam G. McAdoo, director of r a ^ o a d s , Sunday ni«rht issued peremptory orders to all railroad officers and directors to cut off immediately from the payrolls all legislative railroad lobbyists, supernumerary lawyers, useless railroad literary associations, political payments and all passes, intrastate as well as interstate. Several million dollars will be InrVot within the first year by this draaHo step, It is estimated. This .order means that not only the $25,000 a year lobbyist, but the numerous persons employed to boost the Individual railroads will be reduced in number. Only those in the latter class than can be of service to the roads will be allowed to remain. Thousands of, lawyers throughout the country will be affected. Large staffs have been maintained in places where the director-general believes they have been unnecessary. The erder chops off all political subscriptions or efforts to support any man or party n any election. Perhaps the greatest evil has been the matter of passes. No one will be allowed to ride free hereaftr. BLAST KILLS 8 NAVY WORKERS Seven Others Hurt By Explosion—No Evidence of Plot TEUTONS REJECT PEACE TERMS Germany Indorses Those Which She Would Derive Advantages. Amsterdam—Germany through her chancellor, Count von Hertling, in the reichstag, has made a specific point for point reply to President Wilson'r 14-conditions of peace. It is coined in the language of one who demands instead of one who yields. It is, in the main, a rejection. Austria-Hungary, through her for. eign minister, Count von Csernin, has made a general reply to the American executive's peace aims speech. It is framed in the tenor of one who is glad to yield, and would yield more, if he could. It is almost a pies, It contains a direct invitation to America to eater faato aa e r a s u r e of views with AastrhvHonsjary as a "starting point" for geaoral aoace alacasatoa. It adds, almost ia tarn of am awkward aftarthoocht, that trm u aad win roaula loyal to Oor. Newport, R. I.—Eight men were Wiled and seven injured by an explosion at the United States naval torpedo station at Newport Sunday. There is no evidence of a plot Th exploson started a fire but it was soon under control. The deafening report caused great excitement in the city, and fears were expressed for the safety of 200 girls employed near the station, which is located on an island in the harbor. They were not in danger, however. The explosion was in a small osn> erete magazine, largely underground used for loading detonators. DOCTORS CRUEL, WILL BE FIREB War Dpartment Recommends Heavier Penalty for Nealhjenco. Washington—A heavier punishment than dismissal from the service was recommended by the war department for two army medical officers receaflj convicted by court martial of mistreating sick soldiers. After reviewing records of the tram. Secretary of War Baker retained to tao trial courts with tao of vr.v • >, f --¾ ii . * • * • ; ' . * .s*-*W. A*, - i. ° '<:v:.;... ' ' . •« ->ia -•••* *.- j " ». fyfKiiSai ^ . . I . . - t ^ t X S ^ ' - ' i . i *> •'-?-*~ - ^ f V * — f * 4— •*.<* y/t^jj^^^.irjfflr^^syy.'.K. -.^s^c^, X?W I P1NCKNEY DISPATCH +m Or. W. 7. ItapAf PINCKNEY Block MICHIGAN »%y»^a*»»%»%»»%»»»»»»»»»»%%»»»v»»« s H. F . 8IGLKK, M. 1>. C. 1>. M H U H . M . l ) . Drs. Sigler & Sigler Phyuician* aud Surgeon** All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office ou Main St. PINCKNEY -:- MICHIGAN 17 RICHARD D. ROCHE Attorney at Law HOWELL, - MICH. Grand Trunk Time Table For the convenience of our readeia Trains East Trains West No. 46— 7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. m No. 45—4:44 p. m. No. 48—U :53 a m The Pinckney ExchangeJBank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :. :: 3 p e r c e n t paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W. T E E P L E Mich. P r o p lYveT&Tfaia&vft There is always rocu^ in the Soldier's kit for portraits of the home folks. Your portrait—the ideal gift 1 LOCAL AND GENERAL j Ed. Singer will soon move to Ohio. Mias Gertrude Odien of Detroit spent the past week at F. Reason's. Will -Dunbar of Vickabuifc spent Sunday with bis family here. Get reserved seat for the Red Cross play at Inge.raoll's drug store. Floria Moran of Grand Rapids Bpent tbe past week wito relatives here. MIBS Gertrude Odien will sing at the Red Croaa play Friday evening. Nicholas Read and wife of Dexter were Pincney visitor* yesterday. A car load of hard coal on its way to Pinckney was *'confiscated" atPontiac. The ladies of Pinckney have prepared 3,500 surgical sponges since Jan. 11. Met Chalker and Henry Collins visited Camp Custer Saturday and Sunday. • Take your best girl to tbe Great Mid Winter Picnic at the Opera House Feb. 15. Don't forget, the Lecture held in the Opera House next Monday evening Jan. 4. | , Will,Miller and wife of Howell attended the sock party here Friday night. We nnderstand that some of the Pinckney women are assisting the men in the wood lot. Wm. Dunning had a tooth pulled in Howell one day last week and nearly bled to death. Herold D&rrow who has been sick with pneumonia for the past two weeks is recovering. Miss Kate Brown and Mrs. Emma Brown were Detroit visitors the latter part of"last week. *N. P. Mortenson has sold six and one half acres of land in the east part of town to Frank Kraft. Miss Effie Allen of Howell, formerly of this place died last Friday and was buried here Monday. Fred Swarthout has purchased the Markam farm in the edge of the village and will move on it soon Red Cross play, Cranberry Cor* rs, will be produced at Gregory, Wednesday evening, Feb. 6. Mrs. G. F. Snyder and daughter Kathryn of Detroit spent the week end at the home of A. J. Snyder. Don't forget the date of the Red Croaa play, Cranberry Corners, at tbe opera bouse Friday evening, Feb. 1. Myron Dunning and wife have moved back from Ypeilanti, and will occupy the Dunning farm until further notice. Special communication Livingstot Lodge 76, Tuesday evening Feb. 5 work in E. A. Degree. R. L. Shaffer, W.M. Tbe Jolly Girls Sewing Club met with Miss Helen Camburn Tuesday night. Seventeen girls were present Kick Cartoons of Detroit has parchased the 80 acres on the west side of the road of Wm. Dunning just south of town. Ycu will regret it the rest of your life if you let anything prevent you from going to the Great Midwinter Picnic. The fourth and last number on the Lecture Course will be a Lecture held in the Opera House next Monday evening Jan. 4. We have several pad-lock keys that have been leftist this office at different times. Owners may have them if they will bring tne lock they will fit. The I^Howitt* registered men in 'this vicinity have received a catt to report for examination: Ervin Nash, Loy Mc- Clear, Wm. Vine*, Mark Mc Clear, Leo Monks, and Louis Eisle. The Literary Society electedi officers Wednesday night. Lauretta Clinton, Pres; Dorothy Sbean, Vice Pre*; Helen Graves, Sec; Roy Campbell, Trees. We are expecting to hear a great deal from them. Tbe dwelling noose on the old the Chalker farm five miles sooth-west of Pinckney borned Sunday morning. It was occupied by Chaa. Cain and family and wo understand they saved most of tbe furniture on the first floor. The Pinckney Dispatch says tbe Livingston County Telephone Co. cot a Many of as find ^we have eat a we thought we were log a alee, jeiey melon.-Sooth Herald. **Lesnon" • right, Robert Henry Mercer. Robert Henry Mercer was born Feb. 9, 1843 at Pettisville on the farm where ae spent his life and died at Pinckney Jan. 24, 1918, age 74 ycara 11 months and 18 days. He was the son of Geo. and Mary Mercer and brother to George Jr., William, Alexander and John Mercer. Also brohter to Mrs. Mary Mercer Cook and Eliza. Mercer being the last of the brothers and sisters to pasa away. Never marrying he was taken care of in his last daya by hia neice Mra. W. W. Barna'd and his sister in-law Mr.. Alexander Mercer. Besides these he leaves nieces and nephews. To The Public Tbe United States Food Administration has now decreed that, in addition to the meatless Tuesday, there shall be a *'pork less Saturday," on which nospork in any form shall be served, and on other days than Tuesdays and Saturdays there shall be served at least one meatless meal. All loyal Patriotic citizens are requested to follow these instructions and to report any violations of the Meatless, Wheatless, or Porkless days by hotels or restaurants, to me. All persons residing in Livingston county except dealers in those commodities, who have stocks, of flour and sugar in their possoesion above their reasonable requirements for sixty days must report the same to me at once, or they will be liable to a fine of $5000.00 or imprisonment for two years or to both fine and imprisonment. It is the duty of any person, knowing of anyone having- stocks of flour and sngar to report that fact to me and I assure you the namesof anyone making such reports shail be kept Becret. With regard to the prices for bran or middlings, I would say that I have been unable to get a ruling from the state administration with regard to the exact price at which they are to be sold. As soon as I do I will notify the people through the papers. State Food Administrator Geo. A. Prescott has called a meeting of the county food administrators at Lansing on January 30, at which time I have no doubt many things will be made clear to ui. Very respectfully, F. J. Fishbeck, County Food Administrator. «*** The Nagging Wife. In the course of our investigations we discovered that in «ome homes, although the wife was not dissolute, she was, nevertheless, almost wholly to blame for the wretched conditions which existed, asserts the University Magazine. In these cases the husband was hard working and earned sufficient money from week to week to win a comfortable home, If he possessed a comfortable helpmeet, but the wife, unfortunately, was afflicted with the densest Ignorance of the art of home-making. In some other Instances the home was made unhappy by a nagging wife, with a rasping tongue. One woman of this type appeared In the juvenile court charging her husband with "neglecting her and her children. The hnsband offered no evidence at the end of his wife's tirade, which it was Impossible for the court to check. "Can you blame me for taking a drink occasionally r Reading Books. Hermits, exiles and castaways alike seem to do their reading ostentatiously. De Qulncey in his mountain retreat spoke of reading German metaphysics digested with the aid of opium, notes a writer. Hugo spent his exile with Shakespeare. Ship-wrecked sailors on remote Islands ordinarily have their Bibles, and snivel over them. Napoleon at St. Helena took comfort to books, though he never found bis ideal reading, as accounts of his own affairs were denied to him. David Grayson used to ramble through country lanes with Montaigne In his knapsack; Mary MacLane, while clutched In the desert arms of "this Butte," read Keats and ate cold boiled potatoes at midnight; Jesse Pomeroy, Massachusetts' famous lifer, studies the Greek philosophers. Man and his book always; Is there anyone who has not an ideal desert island—and are not books second only to food? ! Glasgow Brothers cJacksorr, M i c h . In compliance with the order of the fuel administration this store will be closed all day Mondays until further notice The Mid-winter Clearance Sale is swinging along- Every section is offering values beyond expectations. Stocks must be reduced before inventory and in many cases selling prices are be-low present market prices. Ladies' S u i t s and Coats all reduced Ladies'Silk OP Worsted offered at big reductions Especially low prices on W a s h G o o d s , D r e s s F a b r i c s , L>fnens, H o u s e f u r n l s h i n g s , S h o e s , R e a d y - t o - w e a p , e t c . TOv CALL'S Magazine Club Bargains SEND in your cash renewal to our paper now and yon cart have your choice of any of these splendid magazine clubs at the special prices shown below. This offer is open to both old and new subscribers. If yon are already a subscriber to any of these magazines, youAsubscription will be extended one year from date of expiration. Club A. Oar Paper. . . $1.21 McCall'f Magazhw .75 Tossys Hsastwlie .71 ClnbC §ar Paper . . 11.25 WssaaasWerii Fane ft flresMe . M $2°i O s b L . . ll.tl Teaay'i FmftflitsMe 11» Pseer . . I U I I'tmbirul .71 Warts M *1U Cleb B. Oar Paper . .$1,211 f 4 M Today's HWeaesreMwt.f e. .75 [• # ] 3 | Club D. Ow Paper . . 11.15 Teaay'i Mew write Ufc . . . . J i Ctas>r. •1.21 Weria t JM) Ust t • • « tse remftPsresMc . $IJf \ We assy be coameUed to withdraw this offer in the tatare. Mttesiae ptiees are bow* higher. Send in order NOW and be sale. OOOD LITERATURE IS ESSENTIAL Of EVERY The W/B. Work end The ktnd of work cannot be relied en continuously to satisfy the play instinct, any more than one Term of exercise can develop and strengthen tbe body ermrnetrlcally. Hence, In seeking recreation follow some form of work'not connected wHb c a n i n g onvs tt^elibeod—work that will extend one's contact with life, broaden the mental vlston. and be carried on pvrsry for Its In other wore*, work that bsrt awagbt setety i\a? Ma interest eejd attieclhsa and the ef t a t s s t t RED CROSS PLAY Cranberry Corners W i l l be produced at ' -'.^V./'i Gregory, Wed. Evening, Feftei .«*! -&A '39 \i ? .sr-^er -. ;$a m List your Farms nth tbe UVIN6ST0N comrrt 'A ... * .. > ' i , , Mtriri M a-trsB- m.. **r*-w -.'-'•.".^ ,^-n-:- • - , - . , - ^^M^^^^-^m&i-^ . *~t fh-m—^ * •»•-»««JI'^' ^ ' • . • « . . • : <*•.•»»•< >,.•- JI.I.IIM^WWS" ism^y^*-.--*^'**' ;r?->-yz;. •"**•** H*v<;^,- 7 5 . * vVs>*-?*Pa;--*,*Nfet i^A-v.',*7*T mm PINCKNEY DISPATCH " 5*.. " V v ; ' I s& J*. "A. * ' • It : Back Given put? Housework ia too hard for a woman who is half sick, nervous and always tired. But it keeps piling up, and gives weal kidneys no time to recover. If your back la lame and achy and your kidneys irregular; if you save ^blue seells," sick headaches, nervousness, Otssiness and rheumatic pains, use Dosn'a Kidney PilU. They have done wonders for thousands of worn out women. A Michigan Case Mrs. Selma Lund- "bo fWatt Tefas Sawy" berg, «330 Grand — Blvd., Menominee, Mien., says: "My back ached constantly and I had such pains across my kidneys I could hardly band over or lift anything. My kidneys were weak and the way they acted bothered me very much. I sometimes was so ditsy 2 couldn't walk and I was awfully nervous. I became bloated. I u s e d Doan's Kidney Pills and soon I was entirely wen. I give Doan's Kidney Pills the credit for my sure." Get Deasrs aft Amy Seese, tOe • Bex DOAN'S'^V POtnVUalLBURN GO, BUFFALO. N. Y. Yon c u t think dearly when TOOT head is "stopped up" from cold in the head, or nasal catarrh. TryKondorYs to clear yourhead (at no cost to you) SmOejOdtyX.l OFOoOrh scvher uosneidc ctahtiasr gr-hr,e saorr-eo lndo rsee». fomr times more than It eosts.or we pay money hack. For trial can free write to UMU art, e*~. Well Named. Private A—Wot kind of cigarette have you got? Private B. (handing him one)-—Flor de Pershing. Private A. (takes a few puffs and throws It away, remarking)—They weald floor better men than Pershing. Feeble. Ur. Trumble—The elevator Isn't running as fast as usual this morn- I s * Blevator Boy—No, sir; 1 don't fe«J very strong today. Furniture. •Td like to visit the weather bureau." "That isn't a weather bureau. It's an Ice chest." Many a man neglects his family In Older to pose as a public benefactor. Small Pifl Small Dosw FOR CONSTIPATION harsw stood the teat of time* Purely vegetable, Wonderful!? tjnfck t o b a n i s h b i l i o u s n e s s , scan* taalsjeetioa and t o tip a bod complexion. PALEFACES I Carter's Iron Pius I Note wV (Conducted by the National Woman's Christian Tbtuperance Union.) ALCOHOL DANGER TO AMERICAN ALLIES. It Is grutifylng to know that there Is i sentiment in Paris which recognizes the fact that Uncle Sam has thrown safeguards around his soldiers which are effective as long as they are on ' American soil, and, out of respect to this very evident hostility of our government towards drink, urges protection for American -soldiers on. French soil from the perils of alcohol. The following is from La Revue of Paris : "At the present moment France Is attracting the eyes of the world more than ever before. It is not enough to show our enthusiasm regarding the English, Americans, Italians, Portuguese or Russians who are dwelling among us. We must likewise watch over their moral security. But alcoholism menaces all In the same degree. The "Sammies" who arrive from the United States total or partial prohibitionists are exposed to multiple dangers and temptations. "The great American republic accepts with heroism the sacrifices in men and money which the war against the Germans may demand. But let us take care, We shall commit an evil action If her children find themselves exposed not only to the danger of being slain at the front, hut to that of being poisoned by alcohol. Many writers in the United States have already manifested fears upon this point A few concrete cases would suffice to cause an outburst of opinion on the other side. The Germans are watching and they will not be slow to exploit such sentiments, which are Justified, indeed, to paralyze the noble population of the United States towards the sacred cause of the allies. "We cannot lay too much emphasis upon the decree issued by the British military authority, January 15, 1917, prohibiting the circulation of alcohol in all the French regions occupied by the English army! And this 'In order to respond to the declarations of civil and military authorities signalizing alcoholism as an obstruction to the agricultural and Industrial production required by the necessities of national defense/ Shall we wait until the American, too, perhaps, shall Inflict a like humiliation upon our ministers of the interior, of munitions, of supplies, and many other of their confreres?" MEXICO TOO. "Mexico is Improving," said the Mexican general, Alvaro Obregon, at a dinner tendered him in Springfield, HI. "It has found the reason for the revolutions. It is going to reform the new generations of Mexico. It is going to open a school where there was a saloon before. We see the advantages now of education. There have been too many drunks in Mexico. The governors of the various states are now stopping with radical measures the saloon. Men who are going to save Mexico are those who are going to close the saloon. The United States needs the same cure. I speak plainly. The Mexican government did not wait to raise the taxes before it took steps to dose down the saloons. We are going to fight Ignorance and vice,*' W H Y T H E Y SELL IT. Saloonkeepers do not sell the drug alcohol to a man simply for the sake of destroying him. They give him what injures him because they think that is the way by which they can get his money. They do not desire, on their own account to ruin his character, take away his property, break his wife's heart and beggar and starve his children. Their object is only to get the man's money, and they do these things because that seems the shortest waj* Yet it is the price of blood. IN GEORGIA. T w o years ago I called prohibition poppycock, but prohibition enforced is a mighty good thing, and we hav» that mighty food thing here. . . . The chain gang of negro prisoners has fallen from an average of 600 or TOO down to 200. Homicides dropped from 24 in 1915 to 10 in 1916, and eight of those ten were in the four months of 1910 before prohibition became effective,"— Doctor Brenner, secretary of the board of sanitary commissioners, 8avannah, On. VICTORY NEAR. New Mexico Is the twenty eeventh prohibition state, Tfce District of Columbia is dry, and the territories of Alaska and Porto Bice. Dry areas ia we! states ass constant Owr 87 per cent of list United. States Is At tan general slecttnti of IMS to tin mistilen PNSsatttonls s Y W W W v V v w W ^ r V V Y V w \ r W v Y Michigan News Tersely Told Sault Ste. Marie—Mrs. Margaret Perault, 101 years old, is dead of old age. Pontiac — Walter Wilkinson, of Cooley Lake was accidentally shot and killed while hunting. Laid Inston—Mrs. Edith L. Grimsell, mother of four small children, died from pneumonia, being 111 only one day. Port Huron—Wlllard Allen, marine, is dead at the Philadelphia navy yard as the result of a fall, according to word received by his parents. Berlamont—Job Singer, a farmer who lived near here, was found frozen to death In his barn. Singer was more than 70 years old and lived alone. Eaton Rapids—A number of the old time orchards, where trees were killed by the San Jose scale, are serving a good purpose now in reliav. ing the fuel shortage. East Lansing.—The opinion that it will be profitable—also patriotic—for sugar bush owners to increase production of maple syrup and sugar in Michigan this spring, is expressed by the department of forestry of the Michigan Agricultural college. Traverse City.—Federal cognizance has been taken of the appeal of fruit growers for an investigation of alleged exorbitant prices asked for spraying materials. Growers contend that with the present high prices, which they refuse to pay, fruit production in 1918 will suffer. Sandusky.—John Mathewson, arrested two weeks ago, charged with embezzling $23,000 of the funds of a Deckerville bank, pleaded guilty in Sanilac county circuit court here, and Judge Beach sentenced him to serve five years in Jackson prison. Mathewson formerly was county treasurer of the Y. M. C. A. Benton Harbor—Mayor Darwin B. Sutherland has ruled that all pool and billiard rooms must be closed all day Sunday. Port Huron—Gov. Albert E. Sleeper urged the pooling of patriotic campaigns here in a central fund. A committee is forming a local league. Grand Rapids—Fireman Fred Mick- | el, of Detroit, sustained fractures of bones in both his hips when two Pere Marquette locomotives collided. Eaton Rapids—Hundreds of bushels of potatoes and other vegetables have been frozen during the cold wave. Canned fruit has also been rendered unfit. ' Grand Rapids—Adam Rinner, a Ger. man, who has a brother in the German army, has given his son George to the service of the United States. George is in the navy. Rinner told his son to fight for his country even though he might have to face his uncle in battle. Grand Rapida—The T. M. C. A. closed its bath department to save fuel. Mt Clemens—Unable to get coal, the Colonial, one of the largest hotels and bath houses in the city, closed its doors and will not reopen until spring. Kalamasoo—The Beckwith Stove a\ Range Co., of Dowagiac, has been awarded $96,000 for infringement of patent by the Malleable Iron Range Co., of Beaver Dam, Wis. Chelsea—Thirty cars of Onions and 1,400 bushels of apples were burned or frosen when the warehouse of £3. S. Hughes was destroyed by fire. The heaviest loss of provisions occurred In the warehouse of J. F. Elber, adjoining, which was badly water soaked. The estimated loss is $20,000 and insurance $16,000. Ann Arbor—Prevented by police from giving a public lecture here. Emma Goldman, anarchist, delivered her lecture In a private home. She said that she desired to be deported to Russia that she might aid anarchism there. She will begin serving her twoyear term for opposing the draft law soon. Midland—The Dow Chemical Co. of this city closed its plant in compliance with orders of National Fuel Administrator Garfield. The 2,000 employee, however, were not made idle by the temporary suspension of the factory. They were set to work building houses and catting wood and were paid their Bay City—The three yoar-old son of Percy Dixon received burns in a Art which gutted the Dixon home. Mr. Dixon narrowly escaped suffocation and was painfully burned in attentat* tng t o rescue the enfld, and Sonaefer. the maid burned. The little tetow by firemen who found htm in a prats, where he tng to get o u t of cattle at a 4T*rs«Mt t t t ? WAR BREAD MUST NOW BE USED HERE WHEAT FLOOR 8UPPLY MUST BE CONSERVED TO FEED ALLIES AND ARMY OVER8EA8. ALL DEALERS MUST • COMPLY With 8atea of Wheat Flour Retailers and Wholesalers Will 8ell Equal Amount of Substitute Flour. Washington—The American people went on a war abread diet Monday as a part of a war rationing system prescribed by President Wilson and the food administration. "Victory bread" the food administration calls it. The reduced rations are asked for the purpose of creating a larger export surplus of food for the European Allies. Curtailment of consumption will be accomplished largely by voluntary effort, but force will be employed wherever permitted under the food control act. Rationing System Plan. The rationing system, as presented by the president in a proclamation and by Food Administrator Hoover in a list of regulations, forms the food administration's 1918 food conservation program, of which the chief features are: A baker's bread of mixed flours, beginning Monday with a 5 per cent substitution of other cereals for wheat until a 20 per cent substitution is reached February 24. Sale by retailers to householders of an equal amount of substitute flours for every pound of wheat flour pur» chased at the time the wheat flour is bought. Sale by millers to wholesalers and wholesalers to retailers of only 70 per cent of the amount of wheat flour sold last year. Two wheatless days a week—Monday and Wednesday—and one wheatless meal a day. One meatless day a week—Tuesday —and one meatless meal a day. Two porkless days a week—Tuesday and Saturday. Substitutes Are Urged. Manufacturers of macaroni, spaghetti, noodles, crackers and breakfast foods, pie, cake and pastry will be permitted to buy only 70 per cent of their last year's purchases, and are asked to perform a patriotic service by using substitute flours. Flour will be told through the regular channels and in such a manner that each community will receive its equivalent siiare. The food adminstration will purchase for the army and the Allies, it was announced recently, 30 per cent of the flour output and out of this store will fill emergency requirements if stocks run low in any part of the country. Wheat millers are required to produce one barrel of flour of 196 pounds from 264 pounds of wheat, which reprecents a 75 per cent flour. No pat* ent or special flours may be manufactured, although whole wheat flour may be made as usual. Hotels and restaurants are classed as bakeries and will be required to serve the new ''victory bread." SCHEIDEMANN HITS WAR PARTY German Socialist Leader Demands Peace Before Spring. Berlin via London—The voices of peace advocates have again been raised insistently in the central empires, following quickly on what is largely regarded as a new declaration of Germany's warlike purposes in her chancellor's speech. The peace note in Germany was sounded by PhfMp Scheidentann* the socialist leader, who in his remarks following Chancellor von HertUng*s speech pleaded for peace before spring came with its renewed bloodshed. Regarding Rnaaa, however, ScheMemann's speech was mare than a plea. II fas a warning that the military leadart of the imperial government would he "hurled from power** if they did not bring about peace with her. Seaetdemann Insisted that there was gronnd for a general peace on the mania of the program laid down by Preeideat Wilson on eleven points at He was as uncoasmanleing at Chancellor von Hertling, however, at regards Alsaos-Loraine, declaring fait flcnetd nana the has yet party In the of t-J****erwte fla words comprise fait wing of the tine tmaJoKy CREEK'S AUGUST FLOWER aas been a household remedy att ever the civilized world for more than naif a century for constipation. Intestinal troubles, torpid liver and the generally depressed feeling ' that accompanies such disorder*. It is a most valnable remedy for Indigestion or nervous dyspepsia and liver trouble, bringing on headache, coming up of food, palpitation of heart' and many other symptoms. A few doses of August Flower will Immediately relieve you. It Is a gentle laxative. Ask your druggist. Sold in ail civilized countries.—Adv. His Vacation. "Booze even gets into men's vacations and tangles them up," declared a temperance lecturer some time ago. "A mao took the steamer for Boston with his wife. But the minute he got aboard he disappeared into the black, ill-smelling hole they call the bar. Some hours later his wife hurried down to the bar and said to him : " 'Oh, George, come up on deck and enjoy the scenery. The bills and weeds are Just beautiful.' "After swallowing his ninth acer, George growled, 'Aw, what do I tare for your hills and woods* Do yen think I'm gonna lose my vaeatioa ever scenery?* "—Pathfinder. "Cold In t h e H e a d " si an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. FSr- BODS who are subject to frequent "setM In the head" will And that the jam et HALL'S CATARRH MKDICINB wilt build tip the System, cleanse the Blsfd and render them less liable to eefdfe. Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrk star lead to Chronic Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE lsjak- •n Internally and acts through the Blesd os the Mucous Surfaces of the system All Drussiets 76c. Testimonials free, $106.00 for any eaae^ of catarrh that HALLOS CATARRH MEDICINE Wll7bt cure. v _.«.._, T. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo. Ohio. An Apt Student A young woman who went to 61a to take her degree of doeter sf philosophy married her professor la the middle of her second year. When 8hr announced her engagement eus of her friends said : "But, Edith, I thought you camt up "here to get your Ph-D." "So I did," replied Edith ; "but I had no Idea I would get him so soon/' if any Children Are Sickly. Mother Oram's Sweet Powder* for ___ break up Cold* lc 34 hours, relieve Feverish Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teething Dte*r~ ders, more and regelate the bowel*. and Deetnajr Worm*. The/ are ao pleasant to tax* eh**Bp*> like them. Uaed by mothers for 81 yearn Alt drafffftst*, S5c. Sample fRKK. Address, A. S« Olauted, Le Roy, N. Y. In Prehistoric Times. "How ^ong has he been sis*?" "About fifty yenrs." "Ho must have pnesed the then." You can't "kill time." You caa taly hold a little of it, for a little while. Pflee Cured In 4 to 14 Days ftNTMant Tint asnaUselaauso, aB UgMlr,m B rleeelideifn, gt eoer. ~ tDo rmaorslr tIeterkeftuacn,d B laintodn, eB?ltefe dPiAnZgO or OPlrSoeTrUndWtamj mUmmS . Atlanta has increased salaries sf 1,444 city employees. Beauty is a Blessing to every wonmis but good health is vitally important Attention to livers kidneys and bowels will bnprorebeatityandheaUnV Beecham's Pills are a noon to WOUMI^ became they regulate tht functions of all these organs wdnont any irritation Soldiers Soothe Skin Troubles with Cuticora a^ORCHUL TROUBLES PISO'S "' 1. * .» 5¾ . * * S-A&i V • • « > • ojf' ^n.'? •>Kl »vv •i*-a»~tsw.vi(kj>^«»->•«.-» . - ~ V* V? " - ' - - ^ " r - v PINCKNEY DISPATCH PRUDENCE SAYS SO By ETHEL HUESTON The Story of a Houseful of Loveable Girls Copyright Botta MmlH Co. IS*-""* CHAPTER X—Continued. —11 — She looked at him queerly. 4,Maji>e not" **Ooanle might, I suppose." "Connie," she contradicted promptly, "will probably marry a genius, or rascal, or a millionaire." » Be looked dazed at that. fflie leaned forward a little. "Carol might" MCarol—" HShe might." She watched him narrowly, a smile In her eyes **Carors too worldly." "You dont believe that." MNo, not really. Carol—she—why, yoB know what I think of it, Carol wouldn't be half bad for a minister's wtfe. She has a sense of humor, that is very Important. She's generous, she's patient she's unselfish, a good mixer—some of the ladles might think her complexion wasn't real, but — Grace, Carol wouldn't be half bad!" ^ **Oh, William," she sighed, "can't you remember that you are a Methodist minister, and a grandfather, and— grow up a little?" After that Mr. Starr returned to normal again, only many times he and Connie had little outings together, and talked a great deal. And Aunt Grace, seeing It, smiled with satisfaction. But the twins and Fairy settled it in their own mfnds by saying, "Father was Just a Mttle Jealous of all the beaux. He was looking for a pal, and he's found Connie." But in spite of his new devotion to Connie, Mr. Starr also spent a great deal of time with Fairy. "We must get fast chums, Fairy," he often said te her. "This Is our last chance. We hnve to get cemented for a lifetime, yen know." And Fairy, when he said so, caught kit hand and laughed a little tremulously. Indeed he was right when he said It was his last chance with Fairy in the parsonage. Two weeks before her commencement she had slipped Into the library and closed the door cauflagplj behind her. *w>ther," she said, "would you be vtfer aorry if I didn't teach school after airr aNot a bit." came the ready answer. "I mean if I—you see, father, since yau sent me to college I feel as if I ought to work and—help out" T h a t ' s nonsense," he said, drawing the tall girl down to his knees. "I can take care of my own family, thanks. Are you trying to run me out of my Job? If you want to work, all right, flu it, but for yourself, and not for us. Or if you want to do anything else," he did not meet her eyes, "If you want te stay at home a year or so before you get married, it would please us better than anything else. And when you want to marry Gene, we're expecting it, you know," "Yes, I know*'—she fingered the lapel of his coat uneasily.' ^T^o you care how soon I get married*" •^re you still sure it* is Genef *Tea, Vm sure." 'Then I think you should choose ytiur own time. I am in no hurry. But any time—if s for you and Gene to d o dde." "Then you haven't set your heart on my teaching r *T set my heart on giving you the best chance possible. And I have done It. For the rest. It depends on you. Y<m may work, or you may stay at home a while. I only want you to be happy, Fairy." •But doesn't It seem foolish to go dear through college, and spend the money, and then—marry without using the education T i *I do not think so. They've been mae years, and you are finer because of them. There's Just as much opportunity to use your fineness in a home of your own as In a public school. That's the way I look at I f •Ton don*t think Tm too youngr "YouVe pretty young," he said slowly. "I can hardly say. Fairy. You've always been capable and telf-poa* aeaucd. When you and Gene get so crasy about each other you cant bear to be apart any longer, if s all right She pet her arm around his neck and rubbed her fingers over his cheek lor- Ujgsy/. "You uuderttand. dont you, father. tfcatrm Juat gotag to be plain married when the time conies T Hot a wedding like Prudence's. Gen*, and the firm, that to an." an If s your day. you i t talk It Wean It ii B I H ha aMy far sat te toy to tcfiyo* frhat a you—if I tried I'd only cry. You know what I think." His face was against hers, and his eyes were away from her, so Fairy did not see the moisture in his eyes when he said in a low voice: "Yes, I know, Fairy. And I don't need to say what fine girls you are, and how proud I am of you. You know It already. But sometimes," he added slowly, "I wonder that I haven't been a bigger man, and haven't done finer work, with a houseful of girls like mine." Her arm pressed more closely about his neck. "Father," she whispered, "don't say that We think you are wonderfully splendid, Just as you are. It Isn't what you've said, not what you've done for us, it's Just because you have always made us so sure of you. We never had to wonder about father, or ask ourselves—we were sure. We've always had you." She leaned over and kLssed him again. "Now we understand each other, don't we?" "I guess so. Anyhow, I understand that there'll only be three daughters in the parsonage pretty soon. All right, Fairy. I know you will be happy." He paused a moment. "So will I." But the months passed, and Fairy seemed content to stay quietly at home, embroidering as Prudence had done, laughing at the twins as they tripped gayly, riotously through college. And then in the early spring she sent an urgent note to Prudence. "Y<fu must come home for a few days, Prue, you and Jerry. It's Just because I want you and I need you. and I know you won't go back on me. Just wire you are coming—the three of you. I know you'll be here, since It La I who ask it." It followed naturally that Prudence's answer was satisfactory. "Of course we'll come." Fairy's plans were very simple. "We'll have a nice family dinner Tuesday evening. We'll all be together, nice and quiet, Just our own little bunch. Don't have dates, twins—of course Gene will be here, but he's part of the family, and we don't want outsiders this time. His parents will be in town, and I've asked them to come up. I want a real family reunion Just for once, and it's my party, for I started it. So you must let me have it my own way." After the first confusion of welcoming Prudence home, and making fun of "daddy Jerry," and testing the weight and length of little Fairy, they all settled down to a parsonage homegathering. Just a few minutes before the dinner hour, Fairy took her father's hand. "Come Into the limelight," she said softly; "I want you." He passed little Fairy over t(t the outstretched arms of the nearest auntie, and allowed himself to be led into the center of the room. "Gene." said Fairy, and he came to her quickly, holding out a slender roll of paper. "It's our license," said Fairy. "We think we'd like to be married now, father, if you will." He looked at her questlonlngly, but understanding]y. The girls clustered about them with eager outcries, half protest half encouragement "It's my day, you know," cried Fairy, "and this is my way." She held out her hand, and Gene took It very tenderly in his. Mr. Starr looked at them gravely for a moment and then in die gentle voice that the parsonage girls Insisted was his most valuable ministerial asset he gave his second girl In marriage. It surely was Fairy's way, plain and sweet without formality. And the dinner that followed was juat a happy family dinner. Fairy's face waa to glowing with content and Gene's attitude was so tender, and so ludicrously proud, that the twins at last were convinced that this was right and all waa well. But that evening, when Gene's parents had gone away, and after Fairy and Gene themselves had taken the carriage to the station for their Utile vacation together, and Jerry and Prudence were putting tittle Fairy to bad. the three girls left in the home aat drearily in their bedroom and talked It over. -We're thinning out," amid Connie. "Who aextF "We'll stick around as long aa we like, aflat Connie, you needn't try to ahuflte ua ©tV said Lark Indignantly. "Prudence, tad Fairy—tt waa pretty cute of Fairy, wasn't i t r -Left f t to bed." said Carol, rtatn*. -I suppose wem feel bettor hi the amenta*. A goad sleep la ahmoot at •»- n * aa a big M d «ftor a Wow ttko that. Wea thsfs the ead of Fairy - We havetotaaketbe soun. IcmVt amVfLufcSe. Tou*vo atfll cot ha to you, Con, so you needn't feel too forlorn. My, but the house is still! In some ways I think this family is positively sickening. Good night Connie. And, after this, when you want to eat candy in bed, please use yonr own. I got chocolate all over my foot last night. Good night Connie. Well, it's the end of Fairy. The family is going to pieces, sure enough." CHAPTER X I . Sowing deeds. "Have you seen Mrs. Harbert lately, - Carol?" "Yes, she's better, father. I was there a few minutes yesterday." ''Yesterday? You were there Tuesday, weren't you?" Carol looked uncomfortable. "Well, yes. I was, Just for a second." "She tells me you've been running in nearly every day since she took sick." Carol bent sharply inquiring eyes upon her father. "What else did she tell you?" "She said you were an angel." "Y—yes—she seems somehow to think I do it for kindness." "And don't you?" "Why, no, father, of course I don't. It's only two blocks out of my way and it's such fun to pop in on sick folks and show them how disgustingly strong and well I am." "Where did you get the money for that basket of fruit?" "I borrowed it from Aunt Grace." Carol's face was crimson with mortification. "But it'll be a sweet time before Mrs. Harbert gets anything else from me. She promised she wouldn't tell." "Did any of the others know about the fruit?" "Why—not—exactly." "But she thinks It was from the whole family. She thanked me for It." "I—I made her think that," Carol explained. "I want her to think we're the nicest parsonage bunch they've ever had in Mount Mark. Besides, it really was from the family. Aunt Grace loaned me the money and I'll have to borrow it from you to pay her. And Lark did my dusting so I could go on the errand, though she did not know what it was. And I—er—accidentally took one of Connie's ribbons to tie it with. Isn't that a family gift?" "Mr. Scott tells me you are the prime- mover in the Junior League now," he continued. "Well, goodness knows our Junior League needs a mover of some sort." "And Mrs. Davies says you are a whole mercy and help department all by yourself. "What I can't understand." said Carol mournfully, "is why folks don't keep their mouths shut I know that sounds very Inelegant, but it expresses my idea perfectly. Can't I have a good time in my own way without the whole church peddling me from door to d o o r r The twinkle in her father's eyes deepened. "What do you call i t Carol, 'sowing seeds of kindness'?" "I should say not" came the emphatic retort "I call it sowing seeds of fun. It's a circus to go around and gloat over folks when they are sick or sorry, or—" "But they tell me you don't gloat Mrs. Marling says you cried with Jeanie half a day when her dog died." **Oh, thaf s my way of gloating," said Carol, nothing daunted, but plainly to get away without further interrogation. It was a strange thing that of all the parsonage girls, Carol, light-hearted, whimsical, mischievous Carol, was the one most dear to the hearts of her father's people. Not the gentle Prudence, nor charming Fairy, not clever Lark nor conscientious Connie, could rival the -naughty twin* In Mount Mark's affections. And in spite of her odd curt speeches, and her openly vaunted vanity. Mount Mark Insisted she waa "good." Certainly the waa willing! "Get Carol Starr—shell do I t " waa the commonest phrase, in Mount Mark's vocabulary. Whatever was wanted, whatever the sacrifice involved, Carol stood ready to fill the bOL Not for kindness—oh, dear n o - Carol atanehly disclaimed any suck aa that She did it for fun. ttapte. She said the liked to show off. She insisted that the liked to feei that the waa the pivot on which little ok* Mount Mark turned. But thle waa only when the waa found out. At far at she could the kept her Hrtle of fox** carefully up her tteeve. It waa only when the Indiscreet of her Wends brought the budding plants to light that she tausbtagty declared -It waa a elrcee to *» Once in the early dusk of a summer evening, she discovered old Ben Peters, half intoxicated, slumbering noisily on a pile of sacks in a corner of the parsonage barn. Carol waa sorry, but not at all frightened. The poor, kindly, weak, old man was as familiar to her as any figure In Mount Mark. He was always in a more or less helpless state of intoxication, but also he was always harmless, kindhearted and generous. She prodded him vigorously with the handle of th» pitchfork until he was aroused to consciousness, and then guided him into the woodshed with the buggy whip. When he wss seated on a chunk of wood she facftd him sternly. "Well, you are a dandy," she said. "Going into a parsonage barn, of all places In the world, to sleep off an odor like yours 1 Why didn't you go down to Fred Greer's harness shop, that's where you got it. We're such an awfully temperance town, you know! But the parsonage! Why, if the trustees had happened Into the barn and caught a whiff of that smell, father'd have lost his Job. Now you Just take warning from me, and keep away from this parsonage until you can develop a good Methodist odor. Oh, don't cry about it I Your very tears smell rummy. Jusr you hang on to that chunk of wood, and I'll bring you some coffee." Like a thief In the night she sneaked into the house, and presently returned with a huge tin of coffee, steaming hot. He drank It eagerly, but kept a wary eye on the haughty twin, who stood above hirn with the whip in her hand. "That's better. Now, sit down and listen to me. If you would come to the parsonage, you hove to take your medicine. Silver and gold have we none, but such as we have we give to you. And religion's all we've got. You're here, and I'm here. We haven't any choir or any Bible, but parsonage folks have to be adaptable. Now then, Ben Peters, you've got to get converted." The poor doddering old fellow, sobered by this awful announcement, looked helplessly at the window. It was too small. And slender active Carol, with the buggy whip, stood between him and (he door. "No. you can't escape. You're done for this time—it's the straight nnd narrow from this on. Now listen—It's really very simple. And you need It pretty badly, Ben. Of course you don't realize it when you're drunk, you can't see how terribly disgusting you are. but honestly, Bon, a pig Is a ray of sunshine compared to u drunk man. You're a blot on the landscape. You're a—you're a—" She fished vainly for words, longing for Lark's literary flow of language. "I'm not drunk," he stammered. "No, you're not, thanks to the buggy whip and that strong coffee, but you're no beauty even yet. Well now, to come down to religion again. You can't stop drinking—" "I could," he blustered feebly. "I could if I wanted to." "Oh, no, you couldn't. You haven't backbone enough. You couldn't stop to save your life. But," Carol's voice lowered a little, and she grew shy, but very earnest, "but God can stop you. because be has enough backbone for a hundred thousand—er. Jellyfishes. And —you see, it's like this. God made the world, and put the people In it. Now listen carefully, Ben, and I'll make it Just as simple as possible so it can sink through the smell and get at you. God made the world, and put the people in it. And the people sinned, worshiped idols and went back on God, and—did a lot of other mean things. So God was in honor bound to punish them, for that's the law, and God's the Judge that can't be bought. He had to Inflict punishment. But God and Jesus talked it over, and they felt awfully bad about i t for they kind of liked the people anyhow." She stared at the disreputable figure slouching on the chunk of wood. "It's very hard to understand, very. I should think they would despise us—some of us," she added significantly. "I'm sure I should. But anyhow they didn't Are you getting met** The bleary eyes were really fastened Intently on the girl's bright face, and he hung upon her words. "Well, they decided that Jesus should come down here and live, and be perfectly good, so he would not deserve any punishment and then God would allow him to receive the punishment anyhow, and the rest of us could go free. That would cover the law. See? Punishing him when he deserved no punishment Then they could forgive us heathens that didn't deserve i t Do you get that?*' 8he looked at him anxiously. "It all hinges on that you know. Tm not a preacher myself, but thaf s the idea. So Jesus was crudned. and then God said. There he Is 1 Look on him, believe in him, worship him, and in hit name you stand O. K.' Seel That meansrV we give him the chance, Godll let Jeaus take our share of the punishment So we've juat got to lot go. and say. 'AH right, here I am. I believe I t I give up. I know I don*t amount to a bill of beans—and you can say It very honestly—but If you wait me. and will call It square. God knows Tm willing.' And there you are." ••Won't I drink nnv more?" fTO BR CONTINUED.* WESTERN CANADA'S • j \ i A famla" 1n **t (*n in Ormnrv) V twriWe th;:a * famine In h****!* CEREAL CROP One of the Best Ever Harvested. The cereal crop of Western Canada for 1917 was the most valuable one ever harvested; the returns from all classes of live stock have been equally satisfactory. The wool clip was not only greater than in any previous year, but the price obtained was double that of 1916, which in turn wub almost double thut of the year before. As was the ease in 1915 and 1910, many farmers were able to pay for their land outright with the proceeds of their first year's crop. Further evidence of the prosperity of Western Canada is shown by the fact that one In every twenty of the population is now the owner of an automobile. If the farming community alone is taken, it will be found thut the proportion of automobile owners is still greater. The bank clearings of the leading cities of Western Canada were consistently higher than they were in the corresponding periods of 1916, and then they were higher than the year preceding. In Winnipeg .$500,000,000 more was cleared in the 11 months ending November 30 than in the same months a year ago. The entry of the United States Into the war has strengthened the bonds between that country and Canada. We are now working together fcr the same ends. Those who are not fighting are promoting a greater production of foodstuffs. In this connection Western Canada offers a wonderful opportunity. Not only can larger quantities of staple foodstuffs be produced, but the cost of production Is lower and the remuneration greater than where mttd Is more expensive. Notwithstanding the fact that the price of farm products has doubled during the past three years, there are millions of acres of arable land in Western Canada which can still be bought at a low price. Western Canada has an enormous acreage prepared for seeding to wheat In 1918. It is larger than in 1917, and will probably surpass the record area put into crop in the year 1915, when the largest crop ever known in the West was harvested. The year HUG should also see a further Increase m live stock activity. Farmers have been Investing eonaUierable sums in cattle; the high prices secured for wool and mutton hove opened the eyes of Western farmers to the possibilities of sheep, and such was the demand for breeding animals last fall that it was impossible to meet it adequately; the campaign for greater bog production is expected to yield an Increase of between 25 and 50 per cent In 1918. Those who are contemplating coming to Western Canada cannot do better than come early in the spring when they can put in a crop and harvest k in the fall. In this way they will he able to achieve something that will not only be of great benefit to themselves, but also to the great cause far which the Allies, including the United States, are -now fighting.—Advertmement Salmon for Eastern Streams. Many thousands of humpback aal- /non, native of the Puget sosmd, where they wore collected by the government two years ago, entered Pombroke. Dennys, Penobscot, S t Ofiz and other rivers in eastern Maine tkte autumn as part of the fisheries bureau plan of stocking the East with the pride of the Pacific coast catch. The bureau's investigation shows that the humpback in Its new environment retains its Pnoifie coast habit of proceeding to the ocean shortly after it begins to swim, and returning to the rivers to spawn and die when two years old. The government has made annual shipments of eggs of the humpback salmon across the continent for the past five years, drawing the consignments alternately from Washington and Alaska, For Pimply Poets. To remove pimples and smear them with Cutlcura OfntBitot, Wash off in five minutes with Outicuv* Soap and hot water. For free earn pica,, address "Cutlcura, DepU X, Boston." At druggists and by maUL Soap 26V Ointment 25 and 50.—Adv. Any man who would sue a girl for breach of promise ought to be ton fined In an upholstered celt Some men are born proceed to slump. 7 •,.v . V • & : • / * ,4T*K \ '*.,.- "•. J» rfW'i'hfc&iii''' \ : f - * ; * ^ - * . . i*< LLL.JU .^V^P: --1 • • • • • - -%* « • - • ' - • • • • • " -•'• M^iti&M^*®^* tej&L&. : j *JW"*t-««*»j!i. ^.Wf!,|i, P W^f^^W^.iiM^^^Ji^,^^1^ .-•»• ;:?;;-^J&fc, ^ A & » • DISPATCH % • « - ts ^ i'JM i.wsepAfsr yj'Lt»fm .> v-> 110 Asm 4 alts * • » PStolnarr 1C MTW pesfantoe, *>» toast trr»« 1 « A B M SK — B - t w flsafrwuy. S t M r w g o o d •Ulftbie land: «oQd hoittll*^ W« &»*• a customer for a aaall farm 40 to BO •CIM. Bachty M M o a*-half ml'o (rood market town Entered at tke Poatoftoe at Piaekaey, Mich., as 8econd Class Mattel uuk* house, •pltodid baaeiuent bare, toipartaMole alto and otbor good outt>uiMM»g«. Let ae abow you (his one. Oa*»huodred twooty acrea oiu>half mile from Plncknajr. Goo of the flneat M»C of farm build loga la tkia part of the uLate. 68 acrea two and onn-aalf miles from good marieei town. 46 acrea plow land halaooe wood and pasture. Good ulne room tioua«, two barca, frraoery and otber outbuilding* al) in.firat-elaM oo&dltiua. Splendid uppits orchard and plenty of Buiall fruit An extra good bargain. 177 aorti 5 miles from Plnckney Si'-i uilltm from Anderaou. 170 acrea plhw land. (ioud new house. Al barn. 352 acres in Waterloo township, Jackson aounty. lroaores plow land, ttplaadid piece of timber. Large house, large barn, one young orchard. 140 acres 6 aileu from Pinokney. 100 acres plow laud. Good buildings, splendid orchard. plant? oi umall fruit. Village Property. One house, barn and acre of ground in vHlage of Plookosy. A barg»in. House, baan and two lota in village of Hocknay. Wo have some choice Detroit and Jackson city property to-exchange for farma. A Ine room bouse, barn a i d good outbuildings Ten acres of ground. Beaulitul location. A real bargain. Large house, pood barn, five lot* and eii^ht acrea of laad. A very deelru:jle piece of property. TS. Otppcxieh i J. SKTDER, EDITOR MO PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.25 a Tear in Advance rfWTEO BY WILD ELEPHANT 0«rl K. Akejey, Naturalist, Relates Experienoe of Being Attacked by Mas- •Ive South African Beast LIVINGSTON COUNTY W. B. Danow. KEALTY CO. A. J, Snvder. CHURCH and SOCIETIES CATHOLIC CHURCH. St. Vary's Sunday s e r v i c e First Maw 7:30 a. m.; 8e*OAdMoas 10.00 a. m., Vespers 7:00 p. m. METHODIST CHURCH. Morning worship, 10:00 a, m. Second Sunday evening. 7:00 p . m . Sunday School, 11:00 a . m . Kpworth League, every Sunday evening at 9:30. Prayer meeting, eve»y Thursday evening, at 7:U0. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Second .Sunday evening, 7.00 p. m. Sunday School. 11:00 a. m. Teachers' meeting, let, Monday ia each month LIVINGSTON LODGE NO. 76 F. <* A M. Meek. Tuesday evening on or before the full of the moon. KKED SWABTIKK'T, W, M. ('. A. FROST, Sec. EASTERN STAR CHAPTER NO. 1 45- Meets Friday evening on or before the full of tlie moon. MABION PEARSON, W. M. IJH.A HWAKTHOUT, Sec. P I N C K N E Y CANfrP NO. 6037 W. M A . Meets ttie secorxt Tluirsdav e\-,»nin^ of each month. W M . ' D U N N I S I . , V, t . WM. MUKPIIV, Sec. rates m a d e k o o i OD The Ot>RIN C. LE8T8R. i A lecture must be interesting, jpeoble will leave if it isn't, It had better be humorous if, the hu» p o r illustrates the lecture theme. It's (good for an audience to laugh, i Zt may have pathos. Some people ce t o weep. But the laugh and the tear and t h e are not the lecture; they a r e the lecturer's weapons. A fin- Lectnre is a complete discussion fame vital problem and should out* (line a program of action. L 3ft th* Lester lectures we have a rtftttrtnetlon of brilliant wit, of thrffl- ORRIN C. LESTER. fllustratton, of clear logic and althe remedy that cores the ilL Ive criticism has no place in propaganda. Lester's lgetures will make you P\ tttty*n make yon thrill; they'll a Vgtt think; they'll make yon a c t JOL Lester himself we find t h e asgshttiatlon of a profeaaloaal lecanoaaa of a dreamer to keep I in the air> but sane < feet en Clae> arormd. a eod a apsVa#i pjpsaanoa, a vaioa a a way alt ate Meoday ereninf, Feb. 4. t w 1. Casrca, Qeteaetrist Advertbinx tpolicatioa. Cards of Thanks, tiftw cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notice*, in Local columns, live :ent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate at fiye cents per line. THE COAL SHORTAGE Contrary to the belief of many people, the present coal crisis^ has not come of our having sent too much coal out of the country. The coal is still in this country, but unfortunately most of it is still in the mines. Therein lies the chief difficulty. And there is absolutely no reason why it is still there when it should be on the outside. We eay no good reason, yet there is a reason. That reason is the policy that the coal operators, along with those controlling many other industries, have been pursuing for some years p a s t - limiting production. In hundreds of mining towns of the country, ever since the coal shortage has become acute, miners have been held down to four, three or even two days a week, notwithstanding the fact that tbey were clamoring for work and the public was suffering for their output. We will admit that the scarcity of cars had some bearing on the question,Ibut this was not the whole cause. If Uncle Sam can straighten out this tangle he will have the- thanks of a suffering public. But he will find thht neither he nor anybody else can relieve the situation until the men are sent into the mines and sent there to stay until there is sufficient coal above the ground to supply all our needs. When that is done a little judicious manipulating of the railroads will straighten the matter out. The Chicago Boys' Brotherhood Republic advertises for "the meanest boy in the United S t a t e s " and guarantees that in six months he will be made 100 per cent good. They may be able to make good all right, but it's a safe bet they will have no volunteers. We wonder how the kaiser is going to make peace with God.—Detroit Free Press. He fully expects, after he has conquered the earth, that God will .sue for peace with him. The kaiser is reported to be running out of man power. This country should help him out to the extent of about half a million of his subjects for whom we have absolutely no need. There are a million soldiers in this country who would give six months' pay for the opportunity Dr. Law, the kaiser's American dentist, so carelessly threw away. Fuel Administrator Garfield says the coal shortage was "largely psychological." We are gladfto know it wasn't the dreadful reality the suffering poor imiginedit. The hunter and taxidermist, Carl E. Akeley, who has spent a great deal of painstaking effort in preparing the wonderful aulmal groups at the American Museum of Natural History, is known throughout South Africa as au elephant hunter. He has had many thrilling experiences, one of which he describes in the New York Sun as follows: Elephants are no more conspicuous la their own country than jack rabbits are in theirs. They are the color of the shadows in the forest and almost as indistinguishable. Intelligence and vindictiveness a r e two of their most prominent characteristics. When one knows he is being hunted he will lie in wait, still as a rock, and looking much like oue, and will hunt his hunter as a dog hunts a rat. I had cut a big bull out from a herd and was following his spoor, knowing well enough that he was lying in wait for me somewhere. The big beast, a s it turned out afterwards, got my wind as I was stalking him, and was searching for me. I must have got within ten or twenty feet of him, because I remembered afterward that I heard a swift rush bat did not catch sight of him coming. The first I knew of his presence was a quick vision of his trunk as he knocked me down. Then I caught one glimpse of his little eyes as he curled up his trunk out of the way and tried to Impale me with his tusks. I had just time to grasp a tusk with my left hand and twist myself so that my body was between the two shafts of ivory. I felt the impact of his tusks as they dug into the ground on either side of me, and his heavy nose crushed against my ciiest. That is all I remember. My hunter fortunntely shot hfm dead as he was preparing for another thrust. I was unconscious as they carried me to the camp, where I lay for three month?!, with my chest so crushed that it was doubtful whether or not I should live. ft in Livingston Countyjfor the prices we offer them, AILJgoods cash after^January 1. No charges made without special arrangement. Thanking you all* # p iX £ CLOUDS ENVELOP AN ISLAND Mass of Rock Near New Zealand Is Nearly Three Miles In Circumference and Always 8hrouded. White island, .SO miles distant from New Zealand, Is probably the most extraordinary island in the world. It is an enormous mass of rock nearly three miles In circumference, rising 900 feet above the sea, and is perpetually enveloped in dark clouds, which a r e visible for nearly a hundred miles, says a writer. The island consists almost entirely of sulphur, with a small percentage of gypsum. Some years ago an attempt was made to float a company to work the sulphur, which 1« of high quality; hut, stfange to say, sufficient capital was not subscribed. Therefore the export of sulphur from White island is still very small. In the interior is a lage fully fifty acres in extent, the vapor of which has a temperature of 110 degrees F . and is strongly impregnated with acids. On one side of this lake are craters from which steam escapes with great force and noise. This steam and the vapor from the lake form the dark cloud which envelops the Island. Heals SOPC Throat Promptly As a rule t h e results o b t a i n e d from t h e use of different sore t h r o a t r e m e d i e s — g a r g l e s — a r e very u n s a t i s f a c t o r y — especially with c h i l d r e n . T h i s !s d u e in n o small m e a s u r e t o y o u r dre>d of their s w a l l o w i n g a p o r t i o n or all of t h e gargle. All t h i s t r o u b l e a n d worry is o b v i a t e d with t h e u s e of N Y A L ' S Sore Throat Remedy — h e a l i n g a n d s o o t h i n g t o i r r i t a t e d a n d inflamed m e m b r a n e s — a n t i s e p t i c a n d p r o p h y l a c t i c v e t h a r m l e s s if swallowed. I t is a b s o l u t e l y d e p e n d a b l e i n all cases of sore t h r o a t , relief following t h e first t r e a t m e n t . W E S E L L I T 2 5 cents t h e b o t t l e Ctaas. "Kl. bxv^crsoW ~ ^ 5 w ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^apsa^^ss^^^^^p^F^i^j^ ^s^s* w ^ ^ r a y An Oregon man makes the statement in his questionaire that'.he is 9 feet 6 inches tall and weighs 123 pounds. Evidently swallowed a string and shrunk to it. For the Simple Life. As a race, we are constantly dying before our time, and very often leading forlorn lives, making those around us miserable, simply because we are disobeying the simple laws of life, and among other things poisoning ourselves with bacterial infections, thus causing this very condition of auto-intoxication, writes Dr. W. H. Vail, in Christion Herald. Our plea, first, last and all t h e time Is for tbe simple life, which is not necessarily a vegetarian diet, only It so happens that the vegetable kingdom supplies the best articles of d i e t in onr estimation. As we have Mid, add milk and egff* to the vegetables and yon have the perfect diet EUimlaate the food sttaratanta, for they crea'.j aa artificial appetite, thus leading people to eat saere tbea the system can ap» praattala, and caaatag aote-lntoxieattoa, m t a ftto deadly Sour Milk by Violet Rays. It has always been commonly believed that milk curdles owing to the change of temperature and that by using Ice this difficulty would be overcome, according to Dr. Humbert Buzzoni in the Electrical Experimenter, but this precaution does not take away the primal cause. While germs In milk remain latent under the unfavorable environment of perhaps zero degree, they develop immediately upon being brought in contact with light and a more productive environment! The moment ultra violet rays come in contact with the infinitesimal life development begins, and while it is true that some microbes are destroyed by the utra violet rays, it has been found that the Inferior organisms generally develop more rapidly under the influence of these rays. {WANTOCOLUNM — — — — — » NOTICE—If you want your shoes tapped, your harness repaired, tbe rips in your shoes sewed up, your rubbers or rubber boots tapped or patched and warranted not to leak, good work done and prices lower than others, call on W. B. Darrow. FOR SALE—Three-year-oki half-blood Brown Swiss heifer, new milch. A. J. Snyder. FOR SALE—Durham cow -coming six years old. Will be new milch the first of April. A good one. W. B. Darrow. FOR SALE—One Magazine Soft Coal Burner, also one wood stove. Also carrots, cabbage and potatoes. N. P. Mortenson. FOR S A L E - P a i r light bob sleighs in good condition. G. M. Greiner. 5 FEBRUARY 6, 1918 Bring your DeLaval separator to R. E. Barron's store on the above date and same will be inspected and repaired for you. 5 » " • • • ' • i i . M . I n i l i mi - l i . i . - i — ^ List your farms with Darrow & Snyder Old Folks Saved * From Suffering Shelters in the Stone Age. An Arab tribe in Palestine still occupy the mountain caves, and a tribe of cliff dwellers has been recently found in Mexico, writes a correspondent. The conical hut of t h e reindeer epoch, built of branch/s and twigs, succeeded t h e cave. T h e main prop of these earlier huts was a tree, around | which branches were fastened, the Sea Fish Oppose Goiter. '• spaces between the twigs being filled Sea fish of all kinds has been found np with rashes, turf, grass and clay. Mrs. M a r y A. D e a n , T a u n t o n , M a s s . in h e r 87th year, s a y s : "I t h o u g h : i w a e b e y o n d t h e r o a c h of m e d i c i n e , lit:: F o l e y K i d n e y P i l l s h a v e p r o v e n j n c s ; b e n e f i c i a l in m y c a s e . " Mr. S a m A. H o o v e r , H i ^ h l o i n * , V C , w r i t e s : "My k i d n e y t r o u b l e w r . ; w o r s e a t nigrht a n d I h a d to get un f r o m five t o s e v e n t i m e a . >"ov I d o n o t h a v e t o er?t u p a t n i T h t , a.i 1 ~r>na i d e r m y s e l f In a t r u ' y ' n r m i ! -or.- dJtion, w h i c h I a t t r i h u t e t o »-'okv K; Ir. ey P i l l s , a s I h a v e t a k e n ncur.ir.g r <se." Mrs. M. A. F r i d g e s , TJnbirson, llr.?z., s a y s : '"I Buffered f r o m k:ii.-,< v alim e n t s f o r t w o y n a r s . I c-omn-iL-ncvrJ taking- ¥olcy K i d n e y Pill •• t e n n o r i ' l . s ajro. a n d tli'>uir:i i a m 61 rear:; oC a g e , 1 f e e ! Ji'Ko a 1 6 - y e a r * o l d g i r l . " F o l e y K i d n e y F i l l s a r e - tonic, S t r e n g t h e n i n s a n d u p - b u i l d i n g , a n d r p s t o r e n o r m a l a c t i o n t o t h e k i d n e y s a n d t o a diBordered a n d p a i n f u l b l a d - der. T h e y a c t q u i c k l y a n d c o n t a i n n o dangx:roua o r h a r m f u l d r u g s . F o r Sale a t I n g e r s o l l ' s D r u g S t o r e to oppose goiter in communities where goiter prevails extensively. Authorities have attributed the remarkable prevalence of goiter and cretinism or myzoedema (physical defect due to failure of normal thyroid gland function) in Switzerland to the scarcity of sea food lo that inland comv H a n was then able to c a t wood with stone axes, to combine various elements for his protection and defense, and t o become a more powerful agares- * r in the animal kingdom. It waa a step, and but a step, in advance. Then followed the third and last period of the atone ace, represented try. And there Is some around for the by the cavernous dwellings constructidea that a more freqnent oae of sea ed of gigantic monolithic stone, and fish in the diet tends to prevent or roofed over with the roogh branches c u e staple goiter, which is rather ex- and trunks of trees. la the great lakes The famons ^***tnt, cromlechs and iodine la aa- similar gigantic atrmctaras of stone, It to to this ale- httfcerto isniisaid to be the work of la cases of t the Drakto, are now hsttitid to bo the getter M 400 T Y P E W R I T E R S REMINGTON $ 1 2 SMITH-PREMIERS %\2 Let Your Children Learn Typewriting at Home during Vacation. Instrnetion Hook F R E E . Ask E M P I R E T Y P E FOUNDRY - BUFPAIXJ, N . Y. RICHARD GklNTOK r i n c k n e y ' n A u c t i o n e e r Always on hand with the knowledge and experience of bnatosos. His having a friendly and liiiliiiim acqnainwfth the people will Tm cops for 8CCD BARLEY "-3 ^ * ^ T | ^ T ^ W ^ ^ WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE NetJ Help to Pu* the Cri*i* Safe. (y—Proof that LydiaL Pmkham't Vegetable Compound Ctfi be Relied Upon. WrbaM,IIL—"During Change of Life. a* addition to its annoying symptoms, I had an attack o f grippe which l u t e d all winter and left me in a weakened condition. X felt a t time* that I would n e W b e w e l l again. I read of Lydia B. .Pinkham's V e g e - t a b l e Compound 1 and what it did far women n e s t i n g through the Change o f l i f e , s o l t o l d m y doctor I would try it. I soon began to gain in s t r e n g t h and the annoying s y m p t o m s d i e - apeeared and your Vegetable Compound has made me a well, strong woman so I do all my own housework. I cannot recommend Lydia £ . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound too highly to women passing through the Change of Life." —Mrs. FRANK HENSON, 1316 S. Orchade S t , Urbana, M. Women who suffer from nervousness, "heat flashes," backache, headaches and "the braes' • should try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. ^ Stoppage of the bowel* More cattle die of paralysis of Uu bowela and being drenched Uuw from alloUi**r bowel troubles Dr. I>avid Roberts' LAXOTON1C, Price 5 0 e fed dry on the tongrue will overcome po.'aif sis and stoppage of the bo we la thua avoid.nj drtnchjag wbAah la dangerous ID Itself. 'Read the Practical Home Vetertflarias Mat for fr*« bo»U« a* *k+rtl*a la Cava If no dealer In your town, write St. taria Kooarti' fat Co. 100 Graft* Awaut, Waatetla, * H . Voluminous Producers. Most writers recognized as possessed of genius or of great talent have been voluminous producers, a London writer states. In most cases their latent or genius, as n rule, after being simula'Ted by success, has literally takes possession of them and forced them ts work hard and persistently. Balzac used to have rages of Industry lasting for many hours and leaving him exhausted. Scott's prodigious Industry was due mainly to his determination to pay off n heavy Indebtedness. Dickens was - mnrvelously industrious. But Thackeray was lazy and used to suffer greatly from the thought of work undene. His rages of work were not volmtary like Balzac's, but Inspired by ilesperateness. It Is the voluminous werkers who are most likely to strike tie unexpected veins, to make the closest approximations to drawing OD their full resources." A Yearn for Beauty. "Why did you pick out such a handssrae shaving mug?" "Well, I've never been satisfied with my own mug. I thought I'd indulge my fancy a little in this." Proving It. "Jubbe is a man of great promise." "H'm I So he's been borrowing from ,su. too." Bread Is the staff of life, but the roll of fame is something else. HfSmen whose nerves often yield to coffees harmful stimulation, appre date the change resulting from a ten days* trial of .INSTANT - P O S T U M INSTEAD < COfTEZ Such a delicious drink rnakes the easy and its "Thtnfeaftttajtf REDUCING MOUSE AND RAT DAMAGE Co-operation and Organization Is of Utmost importance. COMMUNITY EFFORT IS BEST Permanent Results Can Only Be Obtained by Building Animate Out of Shelter and Food—Government Ready to Help. _ (Prepared by th* Ualted State* Department of Agriculture.) The necessity of co-operation and organization in the work of rat destruction is of the utmost Importance. To destroy all the animals on the premises of a single farmer in a community has little permanent value, ilnce they are soon replaced from lear-by farms. If, however, the farm- •rs of an entire township or counts but £6 ($29.20) iu prize money. Had ordinary bounties* been paid for this destruction, the tax on the community would have been about £250 (over $1,200). Many organisations already formed should be interested In destroying rats. Boards of trade, civic societies, and citizens' associations in towns and farmers' and women's clubs In rural communities will find the subject of great importance. < Women's municipal leagues in several large cities already have taken up the matter. The league ia Baltimore recently secured appropriations of funds for expenditure la fighting mosquitoes, files sad rata. The league in Boston during the past year, supported by voluntary contributions for the purpose, made a highly creditable educational campaign against rats. Boys1 corn clubs, the troops of toy scouts, and similar organizations could do excellent work in rat campaigns. State and National Aid. To secure permanent results nny general campaign for the elimination of rats must aim at building the anl mals out of shelter and food. Building reforms depend on municipal ordinances and legislative enactments. The recent plague eradication work SELF DEFENSE MUCH SAID IN FEW WORDS D e f e a t B a c k a c h e a n d K i d n e y T r o u b l e W i t h A n u r i c Many people In thli section have suffered from rheumatism and kidney trouble and have found that Anuric waa the moat successful remedy to overcome these painful and dangerous ailments. The lucky people are those who have suffered, but who axe now well because they needed nature's warning signal in time to correct their trouble with that wonderful new discovery of Dr. Pierce's called "An-u-rlc" (double strength). You should promptly heed these warnings, some of which are dlssy spells, backache, Irregularity of the urine or the painful twinges of rheumatism, sciatica or lumbago. To delay may make possible the dangerous forms of kidney disease, such as stone in the bladder. If you want quick reUet buy Anuric now (60c a package)~ «r send Dr. Pierce 10c for trial skg. This will prove that "Anuric" eliminates uric acid as hot water melts sugar. DetroR. Mich,—"I consider that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery saved my father's life. He was sick for about one year and a half. Finally he got very bad, was so bad be was spitting blood and the doctors all gave him ay, ~ said there waa no hope lor him. We got him the 'Golden Medical Discovery' and it gave hlro relief to a eertaln extent in less than 24 hours, safl in a year he was as well aa ever—was weH and hearty ever afterwards."— MRS. LINDA SMITH, 279 Junction •«, Ail druggists. Liquid or tablets, send Dr. V. M. Pierce, Buffalo, 10 cents for trial package of i Large package 60c.—Adv. lot AT. tf. « N. X , The Most Valuable Book. The Medico Laurentian museum of Florence, Italy, has In its possession what Is said to be the most valuable book In the world. This book is called the "Codex Amlatinus" and is pronounced by some scholars to be perhaps the oldest and by all odds the best ancient Latin manuscript of the Bible. The work Is believed to have been copied from the translation by Sfc. Jerome, which he made direct from early Greek and Hebrew scripts. Its origin Is placed in the ninth century, and is thought to have been the handiwork of English priests. RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. To half pint of water add 1 oz. Bay Rum, a small box of Barbo Compound, and ^ oz. of glycerine. Any druggist can put this up or you can mix it at home at very little coat. Full directions for making and use come in each box of Barbo Compound. It will gradually darken streaked, faded gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. It will not color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy, and does not rub off. Adv. Value of "Holding On." The bulldog grip— the grace of ing on—Is a powerful asset la assy boy's life, declares a writer. A good many who start out with "Great •expectations," as Dickens puts it, peter out. A man past middle life brought some of his paintings to the great English painter, Rossetti, for examination and judgment. Rossetti was obliged to tell the man that the works were lacking In strength and power. Then the man drew out other paintings and drawings, saying that they were the work of a young student. Rossetti declared them full of talent and promise, and asked who the student was. The middle-aged man, with pathos in his voice, admitted that they were the products of his younger days. He had failed to live up to the promise and possibilities of his young manhood; he hud failed to hroTffTjn to his ideals. It's u good plan to learn1 to "hold on." METHOD OF B A I T I N G GUILLOTINE TRAP. unite in efforts to get rid of rats, much more lasting results may be attained. If continued from year to year, such organized efforts are very effective. Community Efforts. Co-operative efforts to destroy rats have taken various forms in different localities. In cities, municipal employees have occasionally been set at work hunting rats from their retreats, with at least temporary benefit to the community. Thus, in 1904, at Folkestone, England, a town of about 25,000 Inhabitants, the corporation employees, helped by dog*, In three days killed 1,645 rats. Side hunts in which rats are the only animals that count In the contest have scsjietlmea been organized and successfully carried out. At New Burlington, 0., a rat hunt took place some years ago In which each of the two sides killed over 8,000 rats, the beaten party serving a banquet to the winners. There Is danger that organized rat hunts will be followed by long Intervals of indifference and inaction. This may be prevented by offering prizes covering a definite period of effort Such prizes accomplish more than municipal bounties, because they secure a friendly rivalry which stimulates the contestants to do their utmost to win. In England and some of Its colonies contests for prizes have been organized to promote the destruction of the English, or house, sparrow, but any of the so-called sparrow clubs are really sparrow and rat clubs, for the destruction of both pests *8 ^e avowed object of the organizations. A sparrow club in Kent England, accomplished the destruction of 28,000 sparrows and 16,000 rats In three seasons by the annual expenditure of MULCH AS SOIL PROTECTION Chief Value la In Keeping Surface From Packing Under Weight of Snow or Heavy Rains, - The mulch Is of value chiefly in protecting the surface soil, keeping it from packing under the weight of snows or heavy packing rains. The mulch also prevents heaving as a result of thawing and freezing. It protects the crowns and roots, adds fertility and sometimes retards budding out In the spring. This may be desirable when there are late frosts. of the United States Public Health Service, In San Francisco, Seattle, New Orleans, and at various places in Hawaii and Porto Rico required such ordinances and laws as well as financial aid In prosecuting the work. The campaign of Danish and Swedish organizations for the destruction of rats had the help of governmental appropriations. The legislatures of California, Texas, Indiana and Hawaii, have in recent years passed laws or made appropriations to aid In rat riddance. It is probable that well-organized efforts of communities would soon win legislative support everywhere. Communities should not postpone efforts, however, while waiting for legislative co-operation, but should at once organize and begin repressive operations. Wherever health Is threatened the public health service of the United States can co-operate, and where crops and other products are endangered the bureau of biological survey of the department of agriculture Is ready to assist by advice and In demonstration of methods. Pathetic. "What Is more pathetic," asked the sentimental young woman, "than u man who has loved and lost?" "Well," replied the man of experience, "a fellow who has bet ubout $'J0 on a sure thing and found out that he was wrong is entitled to a nook at the walling place." Important to M o t h e r * Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature of In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher'B CastorU NATURAL FEED FOR POULTRY Hens 8Would Receive Grains and Other Milling Products, Meat Meals and Green Stuff. MILK IS G000 FOR POULTRY Wheei Hans Once Get Aoouotoinsd to H They Hay « e O h * * Ail Ttiey Readily Commum: m i k ts a good food for hens and wheat oace accost oss ad to it they may he g*voa all they wfil readily 4SJSS0. nisisllliiisHi of the sank noty hote to snake the heas lay The natural food of poultry consists of grains, insects, green forage and grit end accordingly in domestication It is reasonable that the hens receive cereal grains and other milling products, and such animal feeds as meat meals and skim milk, and should also have an abundance of green feed or such substitutes for it as roots or steamed clover. Oyster shells, grit and plenty of fresh water should also be supplied. Make Coops Fit Fowls. Coops in which fowls are taken to market should allow the birds to stand erect while In transit This is somewhat regulated by the breed, requiring a greater height for Lang' shans than for Leghorns. Consistent Garb. "How was the runaway convict dressed?" "In a cutaway coat and slouch hat." Iron money Is passing in Germany, and the Siamese are using porcelain. To keep clean and healthy take Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate liver, bowels and stomach.—Adv. New York has woman conductors on Broad way cars. Bagdad has a motion picture theater. Stop That Cold At Once CASCARAK? QUININE Ths old family remedy—(a tablet form—safe, n n , easy to take. No opiates—no unpleasant after effects. Cures colds in 24 houre—Grip in 1 days. Monty back If It fails. Qettha Knuine bos with ed Too and Mr. Hill's picture on It MTeMetafof 2Sc. AtAnytVucStor* W N. U., DETROIT, NO. 5-1918. YOU NEED NOT SUFFER WITH BACKACHE AND RHEUMATISM Many Heroes Neglected. Throwing a certain number of ears of corn or a measure of oats into the feed boxes and a forkful of hay into the mangers is about alt the consideration many farmees give to the feeding of tbetr horse*. "'• Produce Infertile Egos. The production of the Infertile and the proper handling and marketing of eggs by the producer would Increase tremendously the number of marketable eggs each yeer by dtnrlarsbJng the qvmttky that are rendered unfit for food. fan and To predmce late fail and winter bagta kotcauaf March L Hatch at ta tervais sad have all the not later thaa May L For centuries GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has been a standard household remedy tor kidney, liver, bladder and stomach trouble, and all diseases connected with the urinary organs. The kidneys and bladder are the most important organs of the body. They are the filters, the purifiers of your blood. If the poisons which enter your system through the blood and stomach are not entirely thrown out by the kidneys and bladder you are doomed. Weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness, despondency, backache, stomach trouble, headache, pain in loins, and lower abdomen, gall-stones, gravel, difficulty when crinating, cloudy and bloody urine, rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago, all warn you to look after your kidneys and bladder. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are what you need. They are not a "patent medicine" nor s "new discovery." For 200 years they have been a standard household remedy. They are the pure, original imported Haarlem Oil your great-grandmother used, and are perfectly harmless. The healing, soothing oil soaks into the cells and lining of the kidneys and through the bladder, driving oat the poisonous germs, New life, fresh strength and health will come as yon continue this treatment. When completely restored to your usual vigor, continue taking a capsule or two each day. They will keep you in condition and prevent a return of the disease. Do not delay a minute. Delays are especially dangerous m kidney and bladder trouble. All reliable druggists sell GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. They will refund the money if not aa represented. In three sues* sealed packages, Ask for the original imported GOLD MEDAL. Accept no substitutes. nxgarsz/E* v*?*r?***~ CMi YOB Can Git i Hiiistarigf 110 Acres Free ;"Jvt' . . * • •. v -:fi vi. >'a m •v*s y ' t .. .--¾ * V * l : • ' « 3 .-¾ ' • * • • > • ;»S&t- ^JH • J ' ... * v * -'*3 r ,3 frji b .TVS* tan. <R. f%z • • * . : «K.> '.»*••; i » * • • . . " * * . M * * ,.vl'*'V •4;--«* fc*"*-***^^ 1% v " H f T * * ^ ^ B ^ V -V .. * P1NOCNEY DISPATCH -¾ *5*i 6r©gory. Mr*. W. B. Coffins ia still quite aick, Lawrence McClear waa in Detroit on business last week. Mist Bernice Harria of Hamburg eseat tha week end at borne. Mrs. H. Bates] and daogbter Hazel visited berXdangfater^ tMn-dTGeorge Heinxman of Wbitmore Lakelaetiweek. Hn. M. £. Kuhu waa a Detroit bojtoaa viaitor several daya last |weok. Mra. Jainea StackaWe iafatill! quite foorly. Frank Worden of Jackson apent sevtral daya at bis home bare lately. Mra. Angus Mclvor visited in Jackeon last week Friday and Saturday. Ervin Arnold is suffering witb adatic rbeumatfann . He is at the home of his brother, Goo. Arnold. Howard Marshall spent several days last week at Detroit on jury work. Mrs. E. L. Paige of Poetise who waa bare part of last week assisting in the care of her mother, Mra. Collins, returned home last Thursday evening. | Mrs. Ed Brotberton is quite sick at the present time. 11 i M. E. Kuhn waa in Jackson on ^bnaineaa Monday of last week. 3 PMadge Placeway and her;;teacher, Miss Kathryn Runyan attended_ the Teacher's Institute at.'Howell last.Friday. Miss Florence Collins1, of ;• Pontiac spent the week end at home. Mrs. Eliza Placeway was quite sick several days last week but is better at preaent. The cold weather and snow has interfered with the church services for the past few weeks but it is hoped that next Sunday will be warmer and pleasanter so that services at the Baptist church can be held as usual. Next Sunday is Mission Sunday; let us each do our part in spreading the Gospel. r »»»»»««»>»»»*«»»»«»»»—«» » « » w » — « « « 000*m* • » » • » • » * < • « • « < « < • • » • » . :: < > :: :; < > • > 'i <\ • 'i u J: • M M last W. West Marion W. B. Miller and family spent Tuesday at Geo. Bland's. | "** Grace Clements spent part of week with Ruth Collins. Mrs. Walter Gorton visited Mrs. B. Miller last week Thursday. Mias Emila Vines of Howell spent last Tuesday sight at W. M. Vines'. Mr. sad Mrs. Lyie Gorton aad aon Bmeaon vfctlsed Mr. and Mra. Frank Barton Thursday. Roth Collins and Wards Miller visited at Ray Miller's last weak. Aliee White apent last week witb bar star Mrs. Gail Clements. Mr. sad Mrs. Fred Thanssar and Mrs. Case. Hanson Sr. called on Chas. Has* asa Jr. one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Miller apent s few days last week at Miller Bros, near Plsinneld. FACE the FACTS LET us face the facts. The war situation is critical. Unless the Allies flght as they never yet have fought, defeat threatens. Hungry men cannot flght at tneir best; nor hungry nations. France, England, and Italy are going hungry unless we feed them. Whaat Savinge—They must have wheat. It is the best food to flght on. It is the easiest to ship. We alone can spare it to them. By saving just a littleless than a quarter of what we ate last year—we can support those who are fighting our battles. And we can do it without stinting ourselves. We have only to substitute another food just as good. The Cava of Plenty—Corn is that food. There's a surplus of It. Providence has been generous in the hour of our need. It has given us corn in such bounty as was never known before. Ton* of corn. Trainloads of corn. Five hundred million bushels over and above our regular needs. All we have to do is to learn to appreciate it Was ever patriotic duty made so easy? And so clear? America's Own Food—Corn! It is the true American food. The Indians, hardiest of races, lived on it. , Our forefathers adopted the diet and conquered a continent. For a great section of our country it has blong een the staff of life. How well the South fought on it. history tells. Now it can help America win a world war. Learn Something—Corn! It isn't one food. It's a dozen. It's a cereal. It's a vegetable. It's a bread. It's a dessert. It's nutritious; more food value in it, dollar for dollar, than meat or eggs or most other vegetables. It's good to eat; how good you don*t know until you've ha"d corn-bread properly cooked. Best of all, it's plentiful and it's patriotic. Corn's Infinite Variety—Hew much do you know about corn? About how good it is? About* the many delicious ways of cooking it? And what you miss by not knowing more about it? Here are a few of its uses: There are at least fifty ways to use corn meal to make good dishes for dinner, supper, lunch or breakfast. Here are some suggestions: :: '. :: :; ! 1 i • : : < . i' r 1 f ' i :: Final Prices •We invoice our Coau and Suit room in a few days and we would m h e r have cash than the garments. We quote prices that are a decided loss to ua> but it is a great Opportunity for you to guard against paying next winter's prices, II black Silk Plush Coats, $27.50 grades $ 1 8 . 8 0 7 fine Cloth Coats, $25 grades - 1 3 . o 5 29 Plush and Cloth Coats, all grades 9 * 8 5 5 fine Cloth Suits $25 to $28.50 grades--- . . — 1 1 . 8 5 11 fine Cloth Suits $18 and $22.50 grades--- - 8 . 8 5 4 fine Cloth Coats (not new) 3 . 7 5 i! HOT BREADS Boston brown bread. Hoecake. Muffins. Biscuits. Griddle cakes. DESSERTS Corn-meal molasses cake* Apple corn bread. Dumplings. Gingerbread. Fruit gems. :: Wrlfthta Chapel C h a t s Mr. and Mrs. Ed Colling*, Mr. and Mra. Ralph Collinga and daughter Gertrude visited st Fred Hadley's Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Alonso Demeray and Mist Nellie Demaray spent Friday in HowelL Bert Roberta was one of Howell's visitors last Friday. Mias Claudia Hinchey and Miss Mine King apent the week end at Arthur MunselTa. Arthur Mislitz and Mias Edna Ward spent Friday hi Fowlerville. Miss Nellie Donohue visited at Otto Arnold's Wednesday afternoon. Cyrenua Mapes spent Wednesday Stockbridge. Mr. Mumps and Miss Measles are vis iting at J. B. Buckley's. in SILO SEED CORN I bought 100 bushels of 1916 Red Cob and Leming, germination 94 per cent. I win sett same at a very low price for apotcaahand prompt delivery. Seed companies inform me that 90 par cent of tat silo earn easy have tested geronly 70 per can R. E. Barron. Howell, Mich. iTATS f lbs W OBfit rM ofIC UHrIGiaAjpNt,o etb.« PArot bsiti*w Glonv t ofofr eJfMpe wQsetstine, sssMeM eoaattaat«y,p or*e »toaot tsoseth\o i4lasrt hoof eJKeay. A. D., tsia »U SSesae-a uStntofSrM of tAae. eSsttoavtee ,o fl ads* _of 'paSXIE PHILLIPS, DOXOSOMLI 9 1 ; X. mlmasoaseemea thoarr laogf £«Uaidi c1e«U tne,l aso do wrt nfeetesri* tetaetg to olo rsv *to oA SaAU oowf sFMebBru tahreyr eAo.f ,D . tStHet!V i SaItr ie,s bs tceVasoifsf co olar etbayt faoprp—oUwatoon,d ,a »tftio arnM pro- gsgasji siriasatstii aeceaat; Waffles. HEARTY DISHES Corn-meal croquettes. Corn-meal fish ball*. Meat and corn-meal dumplings. Italian polenta. Tamalee. The recipe* are in Farmers' Bulletin 565, "Corn Meal as a fbod and Ways of Using It," free from the Department of Agriculture. Yours for final clearance, W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge, Mich. ItaawaMsjM 1 HERE AND THERE i "Here's my application for man hunting license/' said a t"iiaa*epnepbyli e»ooft iotk«ta tt soerreioorf tOMlddSf Of s a Gerbig six foot farmer boy, who threw his questionaire on the table before the Calhoun county draft board recently, minus the frills calling for deferred classification. Remember that the home paper ia a community affair and the editors depend for their information of local news character on their readera. When you know of a local news item tell us about it A number of Howell young people are deairioua of warmer weather and better roada. There ia to be a dancing party at Pinckney on Friday evening and they are deairioua of attending to show the Pinckney people some of the latest glides and fox trota.—Livingston Democrat We understand Sheriff Miller heard they were coming over here and he put a atop to the dance. Howell City is almost a wilderness of shade trees and never before has there been such a trimming. Dead and dying trees and undesirable trees are being cut out for fire wood. Shade trees inside of the walks are being carefully scanned and many of them are considered a nuisance and are being converted into stove wood.—Livingston Republican. A lawyer —r" "**m you five} minutes of advice on any one topic, and charge you $6 for it An editor will give you advice on a hundred different topics and charge you 5 cents for it And very often 5 cents given to an editor wiH save IS. given to a lawyer. Investigation is being made of the poaafbiHties of cutting wood in the cyclone district and an effort will be made to have the prison authorities organise gangs of wood cutters from the inmates of the prison and send them oat under proper guard to cut the fallen Here ia a aampls of what is making sugar so scarce in this country. One day last week the authorities of Lansing discovered that a local ice cream dealer had 5,000 pounds of sugar stored for next summer's use. It is needless to aay that the sugar was aeised and ia now being offered to the families in the capitol city who are in need of the commodity. We dare say that there are families in this vicinity who have plenty of food stuffs and sugar for a year's aupply while others cannot get what they actually need. The Youn£ People of Pinckney Will give the Play Cranbeny Corners • > — < . Card of Thanks. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all those who assisted us in any way during our late bereavment, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Barnard. Rosins Mercer. HERE IS WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR. A good big house, good barn and; two good lots in village of Pinckney. Must be sold at once to settle an estate. Someone will get it for a great deal leas than its worth. Darrow &Snyder. A COMEDY DRAMA IN FOUR ACTS AT THE PINCKNEY OPERA HOUSE FMDAY EVENING, FEB. 1 •'M FOR THE BENEFIT OF RED CROSS 10 pound aack Corn seas 66c at Daaeer's. Meal 70e—Ora- Make Tour Kiddie* Laagh Gafldfea aaOe when they take Foley's H O M * amd Tar 1st, It tastes jood. 2nd, J t e i a t a then feel eood. It win turn a ftewerieh, feetfuL ronsV fa* child into a aepp&y smffiaf oae/ Because—It puis a aeattag, sootitng eoatiaf 00 a feverish, intoned, fettle* throst It helps amtfles aad atnay, wheesy breathing. It stops) congha qaiceiy, and it wards off croup. It oontains no opiates, does not up* setajleliesfte atoaaeeh,aad the last drop m thobottst is )ost as feed as the first. Tor it For Sale at Ingeraoll's Drug Store Cast of Characters Tom Dexter, one of Nature's Noblemen E. G. Lamberteoa. Sydney Everett, of the world worldly Leslie Mortensen Ben Latham, a wanderer Prof. J. Pt Doyle Andrew Dexter, Tom's father.. —Harry Saddleson Hesekiah Hopkins, fond of an argument W, A. Vince Nathan Speck the hired man *Floris Clark Carlotta Bannister, a child of fate _ Pauline Swarthout Anaetasia Bannister, her stylish aunt from New York, Fern Tupper Amelia Dexter, sister of Andrew... Mrs. Ettie Tupper Mrs. Muslin, something of a talker,«'as you might say, "Mrs. H. Gauei Bella Ann, help at the farm Mrs. L. E. Smith Florines, a maid - Thelma Campbell • * > <£•* MUSIC BETf UN ACTS BT THE ISHAI OBCIESTBi * • * . . * • • : •fry;, :¾¾ 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 31, 1918 Description An account of the resource January 31, 1918 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 1918-01-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.J. Snyder newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/53e11ec9a00b1d319bd43491000607c1.pdf 42543fc4a264d5bd724677feffb141a9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Lmiigstoii County, Michigan, Wednesday. JaMlury | 1 . 1923 * • \ - I NEW SPRING TUB FABRICS Are Refreshingly Dainty A refreshing spectacle these new Spring tub fabrics. They are harbingers of Spring—Fashion's first edicts concerning new tubables. GINGHAM Gingham is one of the steadfast materials of Spring and summer. Sudrai ginghams in many colors are priced 65c a yard. PERCALE Percale is a very durable and practical material, and may be had in plain colors and figured patterns at 22c a yard. MAY FLOWER VOILE May Flower Voile is one of the new summer fabrics from which may be fashioned smart summer dresses. Priced $1.00 a yard. (Mack's Main Floor) CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. GIFTS THAT LAST JEWELRY—OPTICAL GOODS—PHONOGRAPH Exclusive Agents for ROCKFORD HIGHER THAN STANDARD SILVERWARE A Practical Year 'Round Present We carry the largest stock of victrolas and Victor Records Betwen Detroit and Lansing We Have Your Favorite ' We are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store You'll Do Better At CHAPELS PINCKNEY STUDENT EDITOR-IN-CHIHft w i r i* i i m i The Detroit Free Press of Sunday, January 28 contained the following: Miss K. Lepra McCluskey, of Pinckney Mich., h*s been ejected editor-incliief of the Aurora, Michigan State Normal College's annual. Miss Mc- Cluskey has an enviable record in scholarship and campus efficiency. She is a member of the Natural Science club, the Laonian Dramatic society, the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, the Stoic Scholarship society, and is one of the lucky 21 received into the Kappa Delta Pi fraternity this year. She is specializing in mathematics and science. Miss McCluskey is a Pinckney High School graduate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward McCluskey. She is not the only member of the family to become prominent in college work, but is following in the same path her sisters and brother have taken. PINCKNEY HOLSTEIN LISTED IN TEST RECORD In the latest "Reported Tests of Holstein- Friesian Cows," published biweekly by Malcolm H. Gardner, Dclavan, Wis., Superintendent of Advanced Registry of the Holstein-Friesian Association of America, M. J. Roche of Pinckjney has one of his pure bred registered Holsteins listed. This cow, Yiojeta Rosa Segis, is reported as having made at the age of six years and ten months, a record of 25910.}) pounds -of milk and 848.00 pounds of butterfat in three hundred and sixty-five days, equivalent to 1060.0 pounds of butter. Tests of this kind are supervised by one or more representatives from the Dairy Division of the College of Agriculture, present at each feeding and milking, !<> weigh the milk and test it for butterfat content. A duplicate sample of this milk is forwarded to the State College, where careful check is made before the record is supported. The Champion Hoistein for Michigan in the Full Aged class for three hundred and sixty-five day production is Kolrain Marion Finderne, whose rec- «rd of 35339.5 pounds of milk und 1*»22.85 pounds of butterfat, equivalent to 1278.5 pounds of butter, surpasses all others, according to the records of the Holstein-Friesian Association of America. This record production was made at tne Etnblagnnrd Dairy, Manjuette, Michigan. V. '"x Good lime , $&:£** >>::• M "h N«!. \ TIRES m +**k-r F. O. B. DETROIT V J Special Reduced Prices At Our Removal Sale ^ 4 k r <n+ At the new low price the Ford Sedan represents a greater value than has ever been offered It provides enclosed car comfort in a dependable, quality product at a minimum cost Your orcter placed now will insure reasonably prompt delivery. Terms if desired. * R. DAY BIRD Pinckney, Mick. ) v m i i?%- .„> BARNARD'S For Men* Heavy 4-buckle Arctics For Mais Heavy 1-buckle Arctics For Men* Light 1-buckle Arctics For Women* 4-buckle Golosbe£ Astrachao trim ••W-: For Women* Light Rubbers For New Percale* ahd Gmghanfr For 9-4 Bleached Sheetings For 42-in Pillow Tnbeing GROCERIES SPECIALS Snyder's Soap 10c Good can Corn 10c 14c m*m*—m " • • • » ' ' ' •Jf'jKiityli J ' I ' • & .IM'.JL '*•!»' *"" * t J- •*•• ' ** ' A GOOD ROADS AND HIGHWAY TRANSI EXHIBIT AT U. Through the courtesy of the Highway Education Board of Washington, D. C, there will- be on exhibition in the Davis Library of Highway Engineering and Highway Transport, Room 407, Engineering Building, from February 19th to 12th, a Good, Roads and Highway Transport Exbibi^eonsiftttaf of a set of twelve models of roads* pavement* and bridges prepared by the United States Bureau piepared by the United States stares* of Priiic Boards and a robber exhibit prepared by th* Tire and fcnbfcer Company. The vadjf and pavement models are at- ^nn^, USBF ••BVW^V ^mmajma -w^sn^nr una i t s * " ' «f the load or pcresnent ftwsntne es«n*Wed svagrade to tne Tilt brUmi mode m te nbvw tne mlslhtli • aW IsnvSnnBnnassssi am -^"r'^P™v ^ U n w u e n p i n t . ^nsp- _, \ / AHENTION-PLMSE All owing m on account, kindly call and settle tame at once, as we mutt have tbe money to meet large balls now due* If we do not hear from you before Feb* 1, we will not bo able to extendc rcdit to you in tbe future, when yon may need it • *, * ..-i CASff SPECIALS ^ ^ ^ ; ^ ^.. GOLD MEDAL FLOUR $1.04 SUGAR, 10 ft 77e ROAST BEEF, 2 ft can 39c MACARONI 2 ft 22c KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 8c SUNBONNET PEAS, 3 c a W . . ^ 2Sc "UBBrS" RED SALMON per ean BSc "CHEF* RED-E-JELL, per pfcaj.--. Sc PRUNES 2 ft _ „ i s PET Mltlt, 2 lane f V TRY OUR SWEET PICKLES, k buft per don.—__ DpX, in baJk, per deu. ,.—, »^-i.'J—*^Sc ?m v - ^ ^ 5» mmmmmmmmmimmmm PINCKNEY DISPATCH • • * > • * " & • • * > , ,;*^'. . **• K- Insist! you are ribcd by rinillioiis for PARTY PUBLICITY NOTHING FROM HEADQUARTERS IN WASHINGTON TELLS OF T H E DIVISION ON POLICIES. BUT MANY OF THESE EXIST aer^-n «*flt ik&L+ti and yon work the horse same time. DoctaotMister or Mfflovi the hair. $2.30 p«r bottle, delivered. Will tell 70a more if TOO writ*. 4 A tree. r. P. YOVK. few* Sit Tea*!* St. SeffasfieU. MM DON'T R INFLAMED LIDS It laerMiM (h* Irritation. VM MITCHKLL KTS SALVK, * ilmpl*. <1*- Seadtfil*, itf* rtmtdy II* a» tH dniicliu. temi proper direction*. K4 and 100—Druggists. of SaUcylloScid, its Like New Dye*—dye* or tint* a* you wish 50 GOOD CIGARETTES io< GuBENuUIiNrE DURHAM TOBACCO nsos <.'•/;•.'/: s .', < V . A COUGH? ienTaetr qoiek r«>| lief •AtyrflpoaBke all * t h * w i h » ant—does not ap> [Mopti aMteO*.B M3cSke - anBOd , | O V « "JVfJFy If U9JWV* The Honest Teacher. Scven-yenr-old Johnny's mother had given him a handkerchief to give to tils teacher ns a Chirstmas present, but when Johuny was told about it he curled his lips In scorn and said: "Aw, mother, I don't want to give it to her. Shu won't lot me do nothin'. It's always Walter and William that pet to do everything. Let them get hor a handkerchief. I'll give it to MIPS (his last year's teacher). She's honest.' There's no good substitute for honesty. r ^ Growing Children are often troubled with Feverishness. Constipation, Headache, Stool* sen troubles, Teething disorders and Worms. At such times thou* •mods of Mothers use MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS for CHILDREN and find they give certain relief. They tend to break up colds. Cleanse -the stomach, act on the liver and bowels and give healthful sleep. Easy to give and pleasant to take. IhMSl hy M o t h e r * Iota o v e r * Republicans Opposed to Rcnomlnatlon of President Harding Working for State • Primary Legislation—Col. House Cheers the Democrats. By EDWARD B. CLARK Washington.—Lest someone should forget it, let it be said that in Washington "we always have politics with us." This is the national headquarters for legislation; It is also the national headquarters for politics, and frequently the wheels of the political machinery whirl much faster than those of the legislative, f There are , plenty of Inuendoea, charges and things Intended to be real Information, emanating day by day fropf the offices of the political chieftains. There are some things, however, which the spokesmen and the writers of either headquarters keep unto themselves. They never put out anything in speech or In writing which tends to show that there is any division whatsoever on policies within, the party ranks. Naturally enough, no one gets anything from Republican headquarters concerning the marked differences of opinion on legislation which exist between the so-called progressives and the so-called conservatives within the halls of congress. Neither does anyone get from Democratic headquarters anything concerning the differences of opinion which exist within the party ranks concerning such a matter, for Instance, as the League of Nations or some other means of entering into the affairs of Europe. It is perfectly true that In the ranks of Republicanism, as In the ranks of Democracy, there are friends of the League of Nations prpposltlon, and there are more friends of some kind of a plan for straightening out the affairs of Europe, but the divided schools of thought are unable to erploit their views by means of headquarters* propaganda because doing It would disclose the fact of the division of sentiment. Scheme of Harding Opponents, Just now It Is known that the leaders of one element of Republicanism are endeavoring to secure from the legislatures of six or seven states which are in session this winter the enactment of presidential primary legislation. It is said that this attempt Is being made by the Republicans who are opposed to the renomination of President Harding and that they hope, through the delegate strength which they expect to get if the laws they want shall be enacted, to be a Me. With the force which they can musef where to defeat the President^ nation. Representatives of the con type say that It Is not at «U that the primaries would theirbrethren seerowould go, and that therefore the? look with equanimity upoo the Che.! of law in the states which the* have not provided for presidential delegates. It also should be said that Repu an leaders in the house and senate, administration leaders, think that t can Iron owt between now and J 1924, such wrinkles of difference there may be between them and beloved ones who disagree with th and that therefore all will be h, nious In the national convention that, If seemingly he shall deserve President Harding will get his reno: nation without trouble. Nursing Factional Disputes. t o Wet Accept Aay Seesfflete for # • • • • YW %*H a*.:*.'.*..,. > »*2f e 2VSK.': . m, ... ^i A BLUE RIBBON COUNTRY AtthelntematkmalliyeS December. 1922. exhibits from CANADA were awarded the following prizes: Grand Championship and Pint Prise for Hard Red Spring Wheat In this date Canadian exhibits won 29 prises out of a total of 25 awarded. Gfsno Championship and Pint prise for Oils* wluulug Si out of 35 prises awarded. Snt*8n4) 3rd and 4th prises for Beat* winning 4 csjt S prises awarded. w and Pint Prise tot Rye; fuel earns fOTtWO*CDWSd efluiiitBMtiln aw* f — * p * > * V » * fwy t*3frt—lala Stattos;lstwiseforCfvo>sriaie4and6horss tstawaj 1st prise for CfydeadaWlsaiwsSyeanandano^r. for GeJtowaySteersj twelve 1st and Sad Many other prises for Grains* Poa- Ckeap Land in Canada cles In the capital ever the French invasion of the Ruhr valley with Its possible and even probable consequences. The administration and the congress, party men and partisans, flow know the worst and the best of the situation and, as most of them seemingly view It, the best is llttlej better than the worst There are ail sorts of views of the European proceedings In Washington. One of them is that nothing' can be done to avert troubles in the future which shall be worse than the troubies of the present except a revisionof the Versailles treaty, a revision In! which the Uniteti States shall have at part The idea is to keep what good there is in the treaty and to throw out: what is bad. There seems to be somV thought here that if a revision in the interest of all nations should be attempted the United States would not refuse to be a participant in the proceedings. This suggestion of a revision of the Versailles pact with the United States as a participant, of course, is a good one or a bad one, according to the viewpoint One trouble is that nothing of the kind can be* attempted without the sanction of the senate, and possibly without the sanction of both the senate and the house, the necessity of a single or double sanctioning depending on what form the plan mlghl assume. It is hard to think of any an rangement which could secure the sup* port of the Republican, Borah, on the one hand, and the Democrat Reed, on the other hand, and of a good many other senators of both parties. Think Others Would Consent Of course if such a thing as the re* vision of the Versailles treaty is undertaken, the other nations must concur, but there still Is a feeling In Washington that the other nations will do anything that the United States would like to have done short of an actual surrender of all their seeming rights In the case. Notwithstanding the aloofness of this country for five years, Europe still seems to be In a mood of willingness' to listen to anything which Uncle Sam may propose. It is probable that no partisanship J can be discovered In the statement that |'for five years the United States has been going to do something to help Europe, and for five years It has done I nothing. Politicians have prevented anything like participation In the endeavors of the European governments | to arrive at post-war understandings. f A Democratic President tried his : League of Nations plan and It was de- • feated by the help of men of his own political party. A Republican President when he was a candidate for office suggested the beauty of an association of nations. Nothing has been done to for-, ward such an association and the reason unquestionably has been the known opposition within the ranks of the Republican party in congress to anything of the kind. The Democrats were split on the Democratic plan and the Republicans more than Intimated that they would be split on any approach to such plan which the present President might submit. No One Able to Suggest a Cure. It has been somewhat Lrritatlngly amusing through the months and the years to listen to senators and others Democratic leaders in Washlni while they say nothing about di: encea in their own party, are pa; great attention to the differences the party of the opposition. It Is present duty and apparently the pi ant duty of Democratic political hi quarters to print and to distribi matter which calls attention to the vision of thought in the Republl party, and to accentuate It as much possible. Moreover, the Democrats saying and writing fine things abi the Republicans In congress who s ingiy stand opposed to the admlnist tion's policies. The Republican headquarters, a while keeping well within hidlasj suggestion'of party troubles df own, are accentuating those w! besetting theK Democrats, and tbffc, are saying nice things about ctSTtalft Democratic senators who do not i to be in entire accord with the lty Democratic endeavor. Col. E. M. House, who for yeafa a dose friend and adviser of President Woodrow Wilson, has' hopeful view of the Democratic He is credited with saying that Democrats surely can elect their nee In 1924. provided they do net The colonel, however, couple*/ prophecy of Democratic victory something foolish in the plea for entrance into the Nations. Some of the Detn be7had omitted the seeorM of his shlninfly bright prophecy m He-brought home a number of films a? his recent official tour of the French ajfiontefl in northern Africa, and it is Iww one of his greatest pleasures to watch, in one of the big reception rooms of the Elysee, the screen representation of his travels. A friend, who was recently struck srlth the President's pleasure In his alms, remarked that he appeared Just out of semt-retlrement to expttsa n t t o have discovered the cinema. "You are quite right" said M. Milleyand, "I have never seen a cinema ;|tjow before—never had the time." •arty pyoileity Ignores There are as yet no is charting Times Have Changed. A correspondent sends ns this newspaper clipping which he pasted in his scrspbook «& U 0 4 : "Old King Cote i s a merry old soul. A merry old soul Is he. A ton of him once cost two and a half, but now it costs nearly a V." What a difference IS years make! Tc- " a * r t n * i s j t line should run; "Now it costs us an X and a v\"~Bo«ton To Fruit Cake Lovers • • * < N o w you can buy a fruit cake of the k i n d t h a t you would make at hnmn and save home baking;. —a rich, fruity, luscious cake that doesn't crumble and dry out. «—a tender, almost juicy cake with that rare flavor of the raisins and the s p i c e t h a t makes you like fruit cake. —a cake that you'll be glad to serve to friends prize fruit cake, in fact the most delicious you have ever known. • • • • These plump, tender, juicy, thin-ekinned raisin* are ideal for cake. Taste the cake you get and see; You'll enjoy fruit cake more often when you can secure such food cake rtddj-mad*. Mail coupon for free book of tested recipes suggesting scores of other luscious raisin foods. Just ask your bake shop or confectioner for it-*-the cake that's made with • : % *'V'. v. ( Sun-Maid Raisins Sun-Maid Raisin Growers J Cxptrttiv* Ort*ninuio» Compruimi 14J309 Growrr M*mbm DepL N-547-J0, Fresno, California £/v Ptt*u CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT Sun-Maid Raisin Groupers, Dept N-547-30, Fresno, California. Please send me copy of your free book, "Recipei with Raisins." NAME. STRSET. Crrr .STATE. White and Black not Colors. Pure white and darkness are ndt colors, but white and black objects are commonly spoken of as colored, although the former reflects and the latter absorbs all the rays of light without separating them into colors, properly so callod. To Have a Clear, Sweet Skin Touch pimples, redness, roughness or Itching, if any, with Cutlcura Oinf^ ment, then bathe with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and j dust on a little Cutlcura Talcum to '. leave a fascinating fragrance on skin. • Everywhere 25c each.—Advertisement » I . . - 1 - " • Expert at I t "Jack has such a clever way of flattering one." - " D i d - h e tell you you were beautlf u i r "That wouldn't have been clever; he told me he was scared to death lest some movie manager should see me."— Boston Evening Transcript Write J. M. MacLachlan, Desk W, 10 B. Jefferson Ave., Detroit Mich., for full particulars about cheap lands and great opportunities In Western Canada. Had Nothing but Money. He (Indignantly)— "You married me for my money 1" She (sweetly)—"Well, ', »hat else had yon?" YL iIo"y2£aSp£&t21 L<OkO£M5 Baby Carnages & Furniture Ask Your Local Dealer Write Now for 32-Page Illustrated Booklet '-- ' * •*& The Lloyd Manufacturing Company D*pt. B Menominee, Michigan (19) Aaents to Sell Oox Marble and Oranlte Moniunants In your own territory. Good oomtnlMlon. Maere Monument Oo„ SUrlinf, 111. Three-Minute Corn Bemedj—-Corns, c*Jlomea> bunion* removtd. Jto for lunple, prepaid, Joe. WnaJen. 130 8 . Jefferson. Detroit, ICleb. :1 "!••••• ill'• ' • ••• • •••• '• i mill" ' _i m ii » • ' . - • • »• • • " • : ™ | " . i i i ; i , " j i i _"•' " ••• • ^ * » W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 4-1923. Advice for the Middle-Aged. Advice to men past fifty: Live ae if you expected to be on earth for thirty years and, with all your plana, be prepared to go tomorrow. Which Is Larger the Sun or a Cent The sun is the largest but you can hold the cent so close to your eye that you'll lose sight of the sun. Don't let a cheap price or a big can baking powder make . you lose sight of quality. ) / • GALUMET The Economy BAKING POWDER SSBB1 Is the quality leavener— for real economy in the kitchen,, alwaysuseCalumet, one trial will convince you. * The sale of Calumet is over _150£ greater than that of. any other baking powder* * t* .1.¾ . '• "'•y^'-A BV^SSBSI . • •• . " • > & * . ' . : * •sjr*"v (qpaapafBaaaaaa ~^T .'TTrvr rTTTJfU- mmmmmm * 1 < - . < * • :-«j PINCKNEY DISPATCH FROM 94 POUNDS SHE GOES T0132 Mrs. Gross Praises Tanlao for Overcoming Stomach Trouble —-Says Results Are Priceless. "Before I took Teniae I only weighed ninety-four pounds and scarcely had strength to s w e e p the floor; hot now I weigh one hundred s n d thirty-two and am a s healthy and - happy a s can be." This remarkable statement w a s made, recently, by Mrs. Mabel Gross, 1137 Aldrich S t , N „ Minneapolis, Minn. - F o r nearly two years I had been In a seriously weakened condition and suffered nearly all the time from headache and backache. My nerves were beyond my control and I w a s terribly dizzy. I couldn't half sleep and my stomach w a s so out of order that even the sight of food naoseated BEST TREES FOR FARM PLANTING "The benefits I hare received from Teniae are priceless. I am now a perfectly well woman and my friends often speak of how healthy I look. Health Is worth everything, and that Is what Tanlac has meant to me." Teniae is for sale by all good druggists. Over ^85 million bottles s o l d — Advertisement. Shrewd Woman Candidate. A candidate who thought he could poll a few votes by kissing the babies was left at the post by a woman opponent who began kissing the fathers. DYED HER BABY'S COAT, A SKIRT AND CURTAINS WITH "DIAMOND DYES9 A Weil-Established Wood lot With Timber Ready for Market. AFTER OPERATION HER STRENGTH EBBED AWAY Nothing She Took Seemed to Build Her Up After She Came From Hospital. DETROIT LADY TELLS HOW SHE GOT WELL **I underwent a very serious abdominal operation. After returning home from the hospital, weak and forlorn, nothing •eemed strong- enough to build me up. I had a hard time regaining my strength. Nothing helped me until I heard about this wonderful tonic called Hypo-Cod. It was what I needed. Now I believe that Hypo-Cod will help anyone who Is from an operation and need their h built up quickly," declared Mrs. Slouch, 1923 E. Willis St., Detroit Cod soon built me up strong , I felt lots stronger. My appee back and eating nutritious foods ore helped me. It surely is grand Spetite and to build strength/' eonthis. lady. % • Hypo-Cod contains medicinal extractives from Cod Liver Oil. with all the , fishy, oily taste eliminated, and n combined with Hypophoaphltes of Lglrable, says the bulletin ne, Potassium, Manganese, Strychnine, ' J lnlne and Sodium, Malt extract. Wild erry extract, Iron. etc. (See formula id directions for using at aome on each ttls.) It has a delightfully pleasant Does the work days and weeks ner than weaker, old-fashioned tonics. __ you want, to build up quickly and soon be back on your feet in robust, vigorous health, we suggest you get three or four " Hypo-Cod the results It Mings so nicely. The soon bottles of C and see for yourself - •r the better. Take it along with" other medicine if you wish. Send to the nearest well-stocked drug store. It is very economical. Earle Chemical Co., Wheeling, W. Va.—AtfvertJeemeTrt. Be Glad for the Fields. Be thankful to the fields, though summer's sweets He dead. It was their fleece that clothed you; their green blades • brought you bread.— Frank L. Stanton. {Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture-) Many plantings of trees have turned oat failures because of the selection of ipecles unsuited either to the climate or to the soil. The best trees for planting on a home farm usually are those which grow well In similar soils in the region, according to the recommendation of forest specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture, In Farmers' Bulletin 1123, "Growing and Planting Hardwood Seedlings on the Farm," recently published by the department. In determining what species of hardwood trees should be grown, the bulletin says, the object of growing the trees and their adaptability to the climate of the region should be kept in mind. As illustrations, the bulletin points out that box-elder Is not a good tree to plant for timber; the yellow poplar, because of climatic conditions, cannot be grown successfully in the plains region of the central United States, and hardy catalpa will not thrive in poor, sandy or heavy clay soils. Trees May Be Grouped." To a certain extent trees may b^e grouped as those most valuable for lumber, for posts and poles, for windbreaks, etc. Some of the varieties listed in the bulletin as suitable for lumber are: Ash, basswood, beech, birch, black cherry, cottonwood, cucumber, elm, hickory, sugar maple, red oak, white oak, red gum, sycamore, black walnut and yellow poplar. Varieties suitable for posts and poles a r e : Hardy catalpa, coffee tree, red elm, eucalyptus, black locust, honey locust, Russian mulberry, oaks, osage orange and white willow. Varieties best suited for windbreaks are: Green ash, boxelder, cottonwood, eucalyptus, hackberry, silver maple, Russian mulberry, osage orange, Russian olive, white willow and yellow willow. A mixture of t w o or more kinds of. trees In a plantation sometimes Is de- For best results, trees such as the cottonwood should be spaced widely, while others, such as black walnut and black locust, have such scant foliage that theii shade does not prevent the growth of a heavy sod, A mixed planting of cotton wood with either of the other two varieties mentioned will more com pletely utilize the ground, Increase tht yield and bring about a better forest condition. Frequently, less expensive and less valuable varieties can be planted as fillers with trees that are tc make up the permanent planting Mixed plantings also are desirable as 8 orotection against diseases and Insecl attack; When chestnut and black locust, which are susceptible to such attacks, are planted among trees not so liable to Injury of this kind, the lattei will provide a stand of trees if the former are killed. Utilizes Poorest Soil. Unless Intended for windbreaks, plantations should be located on the poorest soil of the farm, that least suited to the production of agricultural crops. Odd corners cut off by streams or driveways and hillsides o o poorly drained soil should be selected. In starting a grove, seedlings one or twe years old are preferable to seed oi cuttings. Nut trees, such as walnut, hickory and oak, develop a deep taproot and few lateral feeding roots during their first year. They cannot, therefore, be transplanted as success fully astother tirees./The nuts or acorm should bV^planted on the permanent site. Sometimes It Is advisable tc sprout the nuts before this planting 1« made. Cottonwood and willow planrn tions are most easily started with cut tings—12 to 14-inch sections taker from one or two-year-old twigs of living trees. Cuttings should be collected during early winter and burled In moist sand In a cool place preparatory to planting in the spring. In general, early spring planting is preferable to planting at any other season. As compared with fall planting, It has at least two distinct advantages —the stock has an entire growing season In which to become established before it is subjected to the rigors of winter, and It la not In Immediate danger of being heaved out of the ground by alternate freezing and thawing. flub p n > ! r y of "Diamond Dyesf* tains directions so shops* s a y woman can dye or tint her old, worn, faded things new. Even if aba has sever dyed before, she can pot a new, rich eater into shabby skirts, dress*s» waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangtnf, everything. Buy Diunond Dyes-no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is guar* anteed. Just teO your dreggisi whether the material yon wish to dye Is wool or sCk, or whether if is Hnen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never itIsal, spot, a d o or run,—Advertisement. What Did He Get Then* Benny, small scion of a Montgomery county family, Is s i the age when instruction on etiquette seems necessary. Sunday t h e family w a s invited out for dinner. While at the table, the hostess served Benny with a second piece of cafce. On his. noncommittal acceptance of the favor, h e was admonished by h i s mother: "Now, what do yon say, Benny?" Hastily gulping down the last fragment of the second slice, Benny replied, with difficulty: "Got any moref* — Indianapolis News. If You Need a Medicine You Should Hare the Best Have yen ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop oat of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain—the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A fwd^n** preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like ah endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited to those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says, "Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent results, aa many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy bas so large • According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfills almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments, corrects urinary troubles and neutralises the uric add which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by parcel post. ^Address Dr. Kilmer k Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. Large and medium size bottles for sale at all drug stores.—Advertisement. WOULDN'T PAY FOR MATCHES Lowest E v e r y It h a s P . * h a v e btajb;_ dOWB. TtSnT*^ C o s t s lea T h e r e art) tfjfes to* JF°* \ ^ .VJ • M1 w« R 4 a ts* SUPERIOR Two 1 SUPERIOR B y 1 SUPERIOR Two SUPERIOR Four SUPERIOR Rr« P SUPERIOR tig** 4s *y } / Chevrolet Motor Company Detroit, Michigan Cash Transaction. Bob—Dobbs married sn heiress. Dub—For better or worse?- Rub—For more or less I—Life. PARASITES MAY HELP COMBAT BORER PEST Introduetion of Enemies of Pest Progressing Rapidly. > * CATARRHAL DEAFNESS la often caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lininr of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube la Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. Unless the Inflammation eaa be reduced, your hearing may be destroyed forever. BALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will do what we claim for It—rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh, BALL'S CATARRH MKDICTNB has been successful in the treatment of Catarrh for over Forty Tears. Sold by all drusjsista T, J. Cheney a: On* Toledo, O. An Irresistible yearn to follow. impulse is one w s nxury Into. Is apt to burdens. transform pleas* ure Relief BCLIMMS Hot water SureRfttief ELL-ANS mtmmm*** tmrnm To SALESMEN •Our West Virginia G wnEEts BSSSSBSSsSsSsBl M*w*jr Government Agents in Frsncs Have Been Constantly Collecting Insects Which Are to Be Liberated in New England. The work of introducing the natural enemies of the corn borer from Europe made rapid strides during the last fiscal year, according to the report of the bureau of entomology of the United States Departmeut of Agriculture. Agenti at Hyeres, southern France, have been almost constantly collecting and shipping Insect parasites of t h e corn borer to America, where these have been assorted and reared, to be subsequently liberated in targe numbers in the heavily Infested regions of New England. More than 000,000 specimens of a single species of parasite were liberated in this manner daring the summer of 1922, and thousands of Individuals of several other kinds were also liberated In this region. The present plans of the bureau include the continuation of this work, In order to insure, where possible, t h e establishment of all available beneficial Insect enemies of the pest before It becomes widely distributed throughout the United States. With this in view, what promises to be successful steps nave been taken to establish one species of these parasites on native corn borers in the South Atlantic and Gulf states end on the sugar eaae borer in Louisiana so that this enemy may be present and ready to attack the peat in case the European corn" borer should spread to those regions. * • # "A Tale of Two Bulls," Advantages of the "better lire" are.graphically and humor* ously set forth In a new animated cartoon, "A Tale of Two Bulls," now available from the United States Department of Agriculture. This film concerns the affairs of a farmer who has a scrub bull, and suffers financial loss accordingly. A visit to a neighbor w h o has a purebred bull convinces him that he is on the wrong track. He hastens borne, dispatches the old scrub and gets a new bull. Newfound prosperity amply Justifies his Joining the better-sires movement, sponsored by the bureau of animal industry. Scotsman riot Likely to Expend s "Bawbee" When He Could Walk to His Hotel. A young Scotsman, shortly after his graduation from the University of Edinburgh, came to this country to teach. Thirty years later be revisited the country of his birth. On his return to his teaching post he was regaling some of his confreres with an account of his trip. "One morning," related the profes eor, "as I was strolling along a street in Edinburgh, I stopped at a tobacconist's and bought some cigars. Finding myself out of matches I asked the clerk for some. •"Ha'pence a box,' said he. •"What! Why, in A m e r l c a w h e a a man buya a « s a r be ~la given a small package of matches.' " Tm sorry, sir, but they're ha'penny a box here.' "And, do you knonw," added the professor, "I had to walk back eiaht blocks to my hotel to get some mstcbes.'*—Judge. Superstition Helps Cat In France it is a custom to give the cat all it can eat on Christmas eve, for if, by any chance, It mews, bad luck for the household la sure te follow. Important t o Motfier* Examine carefully every bottle of 0A8TORIA, that famous old remedy' for infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature of In Use for Over 80 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Caston* SURELY WOULD HAVE TO GO Matter of Dismissal of Stenographer Simplified by "Insult" Conveyed In Unqualified Statement lira. Carter dropped in at the office for a few minutes' chat with her husband. "John," she remarked, "I think you had better discharge that stenographer you have now. I am sure she is trying to flirt with you ever since she has been here." Mrs. Carter, when she said this, thought the stenographer w a s safely out of hearing—but she wasn't! She stepped to the door of the private effice and vented her indignation; "Madam, I'll have you k n o w that I wouldn't flirt with yoinrold husbana for a million dollars!" Mrs. Carter WRH a g h a s t "Now, John," she exclaimed, "you simply must discharge that girl 1 She h a s Insulted you:"—Kahsaa City Star. Skin Troubles Soothed——— With Cuticura 2SeadSOe,Tsksai2Sc *3 '1»fr-* ^ • \ ; ( -jr. ''J r-m& &m He Lost His Cap. A six-year-old, who had just started to school, w a s running frantically through the hsll. "What's the matter, sonny?" ssked the teacher. H e said: "I can't find my cap." "Where did you leave it V "Oh, In one of these here pantries." MINISTERS MEN OF MED! Both In England and America Cletfjljy •'%t >•-^ man Acted as Doctor In the Seventeenth Century. Some of the medicines dispensed la the Seventeenth century were ar* ful and wonderfuTconcoctlotia. Hnmas skulls, bones, human fat mummies, etc., were freely prescribed. At the deathbed of Charles U a preparation from a human skull was administered, The education of the pharmacist at this timet was largely based on bis trade fxperlence, although somekttowlo edge of Lntln was required. The ap> prenlicetriilp lasted from five to sis years, and at the end of that time he became a "Journeymen." On assuming control of a phaimacy as s proprietor! lie was required to pass a supplement tary examination. Phurtnacy It America during the Set* enteenth century was largely *agliaftnsages modified fry dertved from the Indians. XSjfi( chusetts, a great many cl< tlced pharmacy for a means hood, while preaching. ln< old women also practiced witchcraft epidemic brought tltloners of pharmacy into as selling poisons for spells. <&«*<-<», Mors I Character Everythlns} A bumsn wisdom and unite in recognition of moral elnvne* ter as the basts factor in the dottnon* ment of stable drlllaatloa and m t h e realization of peace among O. Itittenhouse. ..•• * LABOR TO GROW ACRE CORN • \ ZZKXd. INITED STATES CORN YIELD 1» From 14J Sushole lQ Fieri** to 47 iaoheJi in Stats ef CennoctJoifft ^ 8urvey of 321 Farms In Ohio Throws Light en 8ubject—Contour of Land Is Factor. , How much work does the average farmer do in growing an acre of corn? A survey of 821 farms in Ohio throws some light updn this question. Farmers operating hilly farms require 57.2 man-hoars to grow an acre of corn. OB prairie land 41.8 hours were required. In another county on level soil the average man-hours were 38.5. The contour of the land and the size of op* erating Implements as well as the management of the land are all factors determining the labor cost in growing this crop. i > H r H f,HV:. -t ± s average yield ef e o n per is United Ststea vailes^froqi 1 4 1 ** 3 n w 1 ^ t e 4 t fctsssels In iccsfdJng to ispetts oe* S« § * * * » CHECK ON BROWN-TAIL MOTH Infested Area in New England States Has Been Reduced $7 Per Cent, • a y s Entomologist. The msrfmnm area Infested by the brown-tall moth in New England has rodneed «7 per cent- according to ansmal report of the* entomologist s€ the Cnited States Department sf Asjrkstlfatffx ,T*e maximum sprssH w a s I s 1014, srbsn over 88,000 sqsjnrs ssHSfl trss InlSstsd, mdndHf nstttogni s f s& tss> New •rsjUnrt states snd <** *******fcsesf W a s * f t T. Ussy t f t * W * * « i s torn t o n e teM3i • - * The soccessfal marl of todsy to clesv-hesaded, sslf-relisnt Ms kssosysaad steady hand result from abundant, seif-controllsd energy, and steady rjsrvss. 8ochamamcnnovercgu»rihfk?qrHett fit FooHshh*rirttac*5fcx>dsmddrirj^ of things. When be finds that coffss (llsanrssa be promptly changes to baafchfol POSTUM. ^.-^-1 This purs cspsal disturbing drag in its bswarags is not only freo from the henlthslsmaot in coffee, hot there's cjomfort and defldoo*, mH-bodiod TotfO find Postum a znctor tor Health, i t There's a Reason" W *. J - , 1M* by *>««m • • • * : .<>** # * ' . » « i W-. :i$ Ur-\: \i- •ft-^J m *Ai PINOCNEY DISPATCH G A R A G E i ..srfL ue at in age, out ANDERSON R Mrs. B e r n a r d M c C l u s k e y is visitin/r Mr. a n d Mrs. Max L e d w i d g e t h i s week. Mis»s E l i s a b e t h D r i v e r of G r r j ^ o r y spent Friday nijrht a t the h o m e o f E d w a r d - S p e a r s . T h e t e a c h e r s f r o m .here a t t e n d e d t h e R e a d i n g C i r c l e m e e t i n g in H o w e l l , S a t - u r d a y . Mrs. Lillie W y l i e H u r t h e r a r m q u i t e b a d l y w h r n f>lic felt on t h e ic'e l a s t w e e k . M r . a n d M r s . W m . L e d w i d g e e n t e r - t a i n e d t h e f o l l o w i n g g u e s t s f o r d i n n e r S u n d a y : Mr. a n d M r s . J as. S t a c k a b l e , a n d Miss E l i z a b e t h D r i v e r of G r e g o r y . Mr. a n d M r s . M a x L e d w i d g e a n d M r . Will R o c h e of A n d e r s o n a n d Basil W h i t e a n d f a m i l y s p e n t T u e s d a y with Ben W h i t e . V * . * ^ >-t?. BflTHERS P O D GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. A CROWDED \ $}'i s m WITO BARGAINS All Wool Suit $15.00 S u i t s of duvedelaine and v e l o u r delaine, all small sizes, all silk lined and interlined, with short j a c k e t s , tight and loosely, fitted m o d e l s . J u s t the thing for early spring w e a r . $15.20 N e w shipments of Taffeta Silk D r e s s y $11).95, $16.50, $29.50 W o o l Dresses, extra g o o d values, only $10.00 Chiffon Velvet Dresses, black o n l y _- $22.50 H a n d Made Waists, only - $ 1 9 5 N e w Gingham Dresi $3.50 and $3.95 S w e a t e r s of all kinds at reasonable prices. W e have made reductions on all our furniture. C o m e to our China D e p a r t m e n t for Dishes of all kinds. Men's and Boys' Clothing at reduced prices. W e carry the Dutchess Trousers. They are priced very cheap. O u r Grocery is crowded with bargains. The best brands are here. W e have books for fig&s- S u i t a b l e for presents. A l u m i n u m w a r e has been marked very low. All kinds of L a u n d r y S o a p very cheap. Silk Dresses $9.95 and $17.75 G e t your dinner at our Cafeteria. UNADILLA W m . M a r s h a l l , wife ;UK1 son C l a u d e visited at G e o . M e a b o n ' s in 1'hiintield S u n d a y . O l i v e r T e a c h o u t a n d f.-imily of R o o t s w e r e S u n d a y g u e s t s of Mr. a n d Mrs. R. W. T e a c h o u t . Mrs, W. T . BarnuiM a n d son C l a i r sptait S u n d a y with h e r m o t h e r M r s . B u n k e r in M u n i t h . Miss R u t h W a t s o n was h o m e f r o m J a c k s o n for t h e week end. Miss Ma<- C r a m e r i>> s p e n d i n g t h e week in J a c k s o n . Mrs. J a m e s B a r t o n was in G r e g o r y with h e r d a u g h t e r Mrs. Y. 1\. M a r s h a l l j most of last week. Rev. I l u r l b u r t of P i n c k n e y will occ u p y t h e p u l p i t in t h e P r e s b y t e r i a n chiij&Ji n e x t S u n d a y m o r n i n g . B a r n e y R o e p k e a n d wife s p e n t S u n - d a y at W m . H e n i i n g e t f s of W e b b e r v i l l e . The a n n u a l b u s i n e s s m e e t i n g of t W Presh.vti riiiii c h u r c h will be held M«md a y F e b r u a r y 2th, in t h e c h u r c h . All m e m b e r s a r e r e q u e s t e d to be p r e s e n t as t h e r e is i m p o r t a n t b u s i n e s s to t r a n s act. B R I G H T O N — A Ford a u t o m o b i l e s t a n d i n g inf r o o t of t h e K o r d garugt S a t u r d a y n i g h t , w a s s t o l e n at a b o u t 8:00 o'clock. L a t e r in t h e e v e n i n g the m a c h i n e w a s l o c a t e d a short distance b e y o n d N e w H u d s o n , t h e g a s b e i n g all uaed u p . T h e t h e i s e s e v i d e n t l y a b a n - d o n e d the c a r a n d it is r e p o r t e d t h e y I s t o l e a n o t h e r a n d m a d e t h e i r g e t a w a y . D e p u t y Sheriff G o u c h e r b r o u g h t t h e c a r h a c k . Mr. G a n n o n s a y s t h a t al-J t h o u g h t h e m a c h i n e w a s i n s u r e d in t h e ; C i t i z e n s ' M u t u a l , he is g l a d t o r e c o v e r it. T h e B r u c e N i c h o l s f a r m in t h e e a s t p a r t of t h i s t o w n s h i p h a s been p u r - c h a s e d by N. M. T a y l o r , a l a d y f a n n e r w h o c o m e s f r o m D e t r o i t . S h e h a s n o t a l w a y s lived in t h e c i t y — i n s t e a d is a real f a r m e r w h o u n d e r s t a n d s l a n d a n d w h a t it n e e d s , also p o u l t r y and l i v e - stock. S h e n a m e d t h e n e w l y a c q u i r e d p r o p e r t y t h e " S u m m e r Hill S t o c k a n d P o u l t r y F a r m , " and it is h e r i n t e n t i o n t o e v e n t u a l l y s t o c k t h e f a r m with t h o r - o u g h b r e d c a t t l e a n d p o u l t r y . N e w b u i l d i n g s a r e t o be c o n s t r u c t e d to c a r e for t h e m a n d o t h e r i m p r o v e m e n t s a r e a l r e a d y b e i n g p l a n n e d . T h e M c F a d d e n Ice C o m p a n y h a v e been h a v i n g b a d luck w i t h t h e i r h a r - vest at t h e W o r d e n L a k e h o u s e s . O n F r i d a y t h e li h o r s e p o w e r e n g i n e t h e y a r e u s i n g t o saw ice w i t h , b r o k e t h r o u g h a n d w e n t to t h e b o t t o m of t h e l a k e in a b o u t - 0 feet of w a t e r . T h e e n g i n e w a s m o u n t e d o n r u n n e r s a n d p a r t i a l l y p r o p e l l e d itself a.s it s a w e d . A c r a c k in t h e ice w a s t h e c a u s e of the a c c i d e n t . As t h e e n g i n e w e i g h e d u b o u t 7'Hi h u n d r e d p o u n d s t h e y e x p e r i - enced c o n s i d e r a b l e difficulty in g e t t i n g the t h i n g o u t . T h e n M o n d a y t h e old faithful c h e s t n u t h o r s e t h a t h a s p u l l e d the saw on t h a t l a k e f o r the p a s t d o z e n y e a r s o r m o r e , b r o k e t h r o u g h a n d w a s d r o w n e d . T h e w e a t h e r , t o o , has been a g a i n s t t h e m . - A r g u s . C I I I ' . l . S L A Leon G ' . c n t h e r , t h e 14 y e a r s old son of Mr. a n d Mrs. J o h n ( j u e n t h e r , has a b r o k e n c o l l a r b o n e , the result of a p e c u l i a r a c c i d e n t which o c c u r r e d S u n d a y . J u s t w h a t h a p p e n e d the lad does n<>t seem to be able to e x p l a i n , b u t it is believed t h a t lie w a s •ither k i c k e d by one. of t h e c a t t l e or rhat he slipped and fell a n d one of t h e a n i m a l s s t e p p e d on him. Dr. J . T. W o o d s set t h e b r o k e n b o n e and t h e v o u n g m a n is r e p o r t e d to b e d o i n g as well as could be e x p e c t e d . — T r i b u n e . Miss M a r v e l P y p e r \ i s i t e d her a u n t Mrs. J e n n i e M a y of S t o c k b r i d g e d u r i n g t h e p a s t week. Clair Ba rnuin w as son o v e r S u n d a y . home fi" Ol l l l a c k Best Quality .j Right Prices j Where you can buy j the best in meats and j groceries at moder- j ate prices— j That's the place to buy ; We carefully select the best live i beef and pork, and buy the best i groceries and provisions and sell J as low as possible. j Full Line of Sausages ! Oysters, Always Fresh j Reason & Reason I Miss Li s c h o o ' ness. icile S h e l h a r t is able to be in igain a f t e r a t h r e e w e e k s ill- ; . • $ < • . < • • BAKERY FOR FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY PIES COOKIES, FRIEDCAKES Also LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS B. D. CAPPLE PROPRIETOR T h e r e g u l a r m e e t i n g of t h e Missionary Society will he held at M r s . J o s h Cr ame r ' s next week We d n e s d a y . Dinn r r will be served, ni. M a j * Mr, a n d M r s . R a l p h G o r t o n of S t o c k - b r i d g e w e r e guefcts at the W shall h o m e last F r j d a y , Mr, a n d M r s . Olin M a r s h a l l e n t e r - t a i n e d t h e A d u i t S u n d a y School class No. 2 b * t W e d n e s d a y n i g h t . A N N A R B O R - W. J. H e n d e r s o n of A n n A r b o r , it is said, w a s u n d e r a r r e s t in t h a t city last w e e k c h a r g e d w i t h p r a c t i c i n g m e d i c i n e w i t h o u t a license. 'Die a r r e s t w a s m a d e F r i d a y . H e n d e r - son was given a h e a r i n g S a t u r d a y and held to t h e c i r c u i t c o u r t for t h e M a r c h t e r m , u n d e r bail of .Sl.OOO, which he was u n a b l e to f u r n i s h . T h e c o m p l a i n t a g a i n s t H e n d e r s o n was s w o r n o u t by D r . J. A. W e s s i n g e r , c i t y - h e a l t h officer, to wlmse bouse H e n - d e r s o n is a l l e g e d to lyive c o m e in an a t t e m p t to solicit b u s i n e s s . H e n d e r s o n a d v e r t i s e d he lyul a rem- J edy for iroitre or thick h e c k a n d said his office h o u r s w e r e f r o m 2 to 8 in the a f t e r n o o n . Shoe Repairing ?% ,> -v SOUTH IOSCO STATE DAIRY-ALFALFA DRIVE TO BE PUSHED * Constipation HTHERE IS NOTHING equal .:> Chamberlain's i^Tablets for constipation* When the proper dose is taken their action is so agreeable and^o natural that you do not realize that it is the effect jpf a medicine* These tablets possess tonic propertie* that lid kl establishing a natural and regular jetton of ike Bowels, Chamberlain's Tablets have t ^ ^ maajr 0U»i of chronic constipation. Mrs. Alice H a r t f o r d called on M r s . L. T. I . a m b o r n T u e s d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . .1. D. R o b e r t s visited at C h a r l e s H a i f i n g t n n ' s of W e b b e r v i l l e S u n d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . C h a r l e s W h i t e h e a d of G r e g o r y visited at I,. T. L a m b o r n ' s S u n d a y . Mrs. F l o r e n c e R o b e r t s a n d son Bernic visited at C l a r e n c e K l m c s r n i t h ' s of F o w l c r v i l l e S u n d a y . M r . a n d M r s . Will W a t e r s w e r e calle r s a t t h e W u t t e r s B r o t h e r s S u n d a y . M r . a n d M r s . W a l t e r M i l l e r a n d c h i l d r e n c a l l e d at M r . L a m b o r n ' s S u n - d a y a f t e r n o o n . A I n r g c c r o w d a t t e n d e d the s h o w e r at J. D, R o b e r t s ' W e d n e s d a y n i g h t f o r l.ly J e n s o n a n d b r i d e . # L i t t l e N o r i n e C a r s o n h a s h e r n v e r y sick b u t is g e t t i n g b e t t e r now. Mrs. J o e R o b e r t s of W e b b e r v i l l e visited h e r son a n d d a u g h t e r l a s t w e e k . FARM BUREAU NOTES raft * * % * ^ s r: 3»ite r\ a i iis Tablets ssaa E*»'?8fe& , w - '•'-•ar-J&t B o y t ' and Girls' Club W o r k T a k i n g S t e a m for A n o t h e r Y e a r T h e w i n t e r m o n t h s will soon h a v e rolled {Mist and the s u m m e r d a y s p e e p - ing in, with m a n y b o y s and girls t h r o u g h o u t t h e s t a t e b u s i l y w o r k i n g out p r o b l e m s for the future by h a v i n g a c l u b p r o j e c t of s o m e kind. T o m a k e the work m o r e c o m p l e t e than ever and to fall in rank with other c o u n t i e s , It is necessary t h a t w e start m a n y of our p r o j e c t s very s o o n . M e m b e r s , w h o are interested in s h e e p and sow a n d Utter p r o j e c t s m u s t h a v e their m e m b e r s h i p " signed up b e f o r e February 10. All boys niui gifls between the ages of twelve and eighteen are eligible and they or their parents should get 4b$nV lined up with County Agent C [C3ol«Kler <*&»# tiM44alft<* thit, 0 1 H a r d i n e s s A n I m p o r t a n t F a c t o r in M i c h i g a n — M . A . C. Gives Selected Lists S u c c e s s or f a i l u r e in M i c h i g a n p e a c h g r o w i n g is o f t e n d e t e r m i n e d d i r e c t l y by t h e v a r i e t i e s which a r e g o r w n , acc o r d i n g to Prof. H. K. L o r e e , of t h e M. A. C. h o r t i c u l t u r a l d e p a r t m e n t . Kven w h e n t r e e s a r e g r o w n on ideal sites a n d u n d e r t h e m o s t f a v o r a b l e c o n d i t i o n s , y i e l d s a n d r e t u r n s a r c o f t e n d i s a p p o i n t i n g if t h e v a r i e t i e s a r e not wisely c h o s e n . M a k i n g s e l e c t i o n s f r o m c a t a l o g u e ill u s t r a t i o n s a n d d e s c r i p t i o n s is p r o b a b l y r e s p o n s i b l e f o r m o r e e r r o r s in c h o i c e of v a r i e t i e s t h a n a n y o t h e r f a c t o r , s a y s P r o f e s s o r L o r e e . M a n y v a r i e t i e s a r e listed in n u r s e r y c a t a l o g u e s , a n d while all u n d o u b t e d l y h a v e s o m e d e s i r a b l e q u a l i t i e s , m a n y h a v e s e r i o u s f a u l t s which a r e o f t e n o v e r l o o k e d . H a r d i n e s s is an i m p o r t a n t f a c t o r to c o n s i d e r in m a k i n g s e l e c t i o n s for Michi g a n g r o w i n g b e c a u s e of t h e s u s c e p t - ibility of m a n y v a r i e t i e s t o i n j u r y b y w i n t e r cold o r l a t e ' s p r i n g f r o s t s . Q u a l i t y , size, c o l o r of f r u i t , s e a s o n of r i p e n i n g , v^gor, a n d p r o d u c t i v e n e s s s h o u l d also be t a k e n i n t o a c c o u n t . A s p e c i a l list of v a r i e t i e s r e c o m m e n d - ed as m o s t desirable for g r o w i n g In Michigan h a s been p r e p a r e d by t h e M. A. C. horticultural d e p a r t m e n t . T h e s e h a v e been selected with p a r t i c u l a r refences t o hardiness a n d t h e ability of the trees to p r o d u c e g o o d c r o p s of quality fruit w h e r e v e r p e a c h e s c a n be g r o w n . T h e varieties aee listed in order of their ripening s e a s o n . F o r general commercial p l a n t i n g in the state, the E l b e r t a la t h e only variety r e c o m m e n d e d . F o r local m a r k e t s Prolific, R n g l e (Kngle'a M a m m o t h - , South H a v e n , E l b e r t a , J. H . H a l e , and S a l w a y are named. The list for the h o m e orchard includest D e w e y , E a r l y Michigan, E n g l e , Hill's Chili, Gold D r o p and L e m o n F r e e , First-Class Work and Prompt Service Guaranteed Also Rubbers Repaired Neatly and Promptly JOE PUSTEY All WM Qufet -— At t church service when all wni quiet and the congregation had been aaked to pray silently, my little nieea •aid In a load and anxious tpne when •he noticed my dosed eye*: "Dpnt. to tieep, Unci* John,"—Chicago ) AN ELECTRIC WASHER will give you a hundred hours of freedom from your moat irksome household tasks each year. It gets a family washing on the line in a fraction of the time demanded by old-fashioned methods. It will serve a lifetime at a weekly cost ridiculously low. Cash or payments as you like. The Detroit Edison .•iv*m !A * * >>.?* •f ' ^ • •-*?" Valentines on sale this week New Candy Popular Prices ALL DEPARTMENTS filling up with new merchandise C. S. line Michigan -¾. _ _ . SOLD EVERYWHERE R Y Z O N BAKING POWDER you use /ess Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No* 39 Pinckney Mich. £, H. LENEBERG Ann Arbor Auctioneer Sells Everything for Everybody See me before having a sale, furnish tin cups and auction bills free. 531 Second Street Phone me at my expense 2436-R Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry •Cream teceivedJMouday foreau3us, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week "day. Will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. # _ '"Si- S%»»%»V»%W»»V»%**** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * , Drs. !U.&C,L. Sigler BT1NCKNBY j » Office, Hour*: 12r30 TO 2 * 3 0 P W Sundays, I to 2 P- M l * % ^ % % % » » * % * * » * * * * * * * » * * * * * * * * * * * • « The Pihckkdy Exchange Bank Couifervative s i n ^88. !• Bank- Paid 4 per cent on all Time Deposits r i n c k r t e y © . W . T B B P L B Mich. Prop Chemicals Used In Warfare, The employment of pitch and s a l pbur, burned a t t h e walls of ancient efttes, was t h e earliest recorded h u "tnaa tuw of noxioaf -chemical* iv warfare* sceerdlnf to an Inreator The a s * of combustibles, he said, orlp inated In sea battles, fought by shlp> while buratar iplated by the drivln* tbr during tax 9 PINCKNEY DISPATCH pinckney £)tppatch « Suit red at the Poatoffiee at Pi&oi- ^y, Micb., a* Second Class Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, fl.&5 a Year is advance Advertising rates made knowo <--< ipDii cation. Cards of Thanks fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, $1,50 Local Notice*, In Local columo* eat per line pet each insertion, - All matter intended to benefit the per- •onal or buiuneas interest of a n / individual will be published a t regular advrrtiwr og rate*. Announcement of entertainments, etc., Jiast be paid for at regular Local Notice -ales. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry moat be paid for at the rate of ive ceou per line. . v. ,-w . • . • > ; • ' <'A" The F e b r u a r y meeting ot the North H a m b u r g Mite Society will be held a t t h e home of Mr. and' Mrs. A r t h u r Snoe^ala T h u r s d a y , F e b r u a r y 8th. E v e r y b o d y cordially invited. Tuesday evening a wotuau came into the Ford Service u n d very excitedly told that,, these was a F o r d smashed up on t h e A n n Arbor road. She then drove away in a Dodge car. R. Day liird went o u t to find t h e Ford in distress, b u t could see no sign of a d a m a g e d car. L a t e r in t h e evening F r e d Bell of Dexter came to the Ford Service, asking if a Dodge car had, been there. I t seems t h a t a Dodge had collided with Mr. Dell's car and knocked it info t h e ditch. T h e driver of the Dodge then said he would tow the F o r d to Pinckney to hare it repaired, but while Mr. Bell wus getting ready to fasten a rope to t h e Dodge, the driver started the car und drove hastily awav. WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC SAME LOCAL AND GENERAL Pinckney Bread—a home product. Will Curlett is spending^ several weeks in Roseveille. Mr. and Mrs. Will Tiplndy of Webster were in Pinckney Monday. Mrs. Alice Teeple spent the week end with Howell relatives. Dr. H, F . Sigler wus visitor Saturday. an Ann Arbor Lee spent Detroit last v a r e mov Mrs. C. W. Barry is visiting Bay City friends this week. Norman Reason an*d Roy Bird were on t h e sick list t h e first of the week. Patrick the week Robert Saturday. George Leave} end in Bird Breda ing to Detroit. ' an Jac was und d son kson. in D fainil NAME SAME BUSINESS John J . Teeple received a newspaper clipping from Rev. G. W. Mylne this week. T h e paper tells of the death of John J . Teeple, a n old and prominent h a r d w a r e merchant. His name is the same as our Mr. Teeple, he was prominent as a retail h a r d w a r e man and wtis also a member of the masoinc fraternity. A striking coincidence. DEMOCRAT CONVENTION A Democrat convention will be held at t h e Pinckney Town Hall Saturday, F e b r u a r y 3 to elect delegates to attend a county convention to be held at Howell February 11. Delegates will be sent from the Howell convention to t h e state envention to nominate candid;ttes for the coming spring election. B R A N D N E W set of oscillating farm boh sleighs, also 2 cutters, one new ;md one used, for sale cheap. G. W. Reason. FOR S A L E — P u r e b r e d , Barred Rock cockerels, laying strni .. Good individuals. $2.00 each. Also Nev/ Renown Range No. y in pereftc condition. George Greiner, Jr., Howell, Mich., Michigan S t a t e Sanatorium, phone 23-F5. W A S H I N G AND I R O N I N G — D o n e at home. Mrs. Russell Bokrus. » F O R R K N T — G o o d farm of 200 acres. Must have help and equipment. Inquire D. D. Monroe, Howell, Mich. F A R M T O R E N T — 1 6 0 acres known as Sanford Reason farm. Rudolp Lazrlo. FOR S A L E — A few Holstein cows due to freshen. David Murnighan, Howell R. F. D. a. Phone 'J34F23. P O R T L A N D C U T T E R For sale cheap Mrs. S. G. Teeple. W A N T E D - — F a r m to rent. Will furnish all teams, tools a n d stock. Plenty of farm help. Parties interested write o r telephone. Wish to take possession April !, 1923. John ilassenchal a n d Sons, J a m e s L Harris Farm. W A N T E D — O a t s — W h e a t and Corn in 100 It) sacks. W h a t have you? C C McGregor. S I N G L E COMB White Leghorns, Breeding Stock. The Cream of the Flock. $2.50 each. C. C. McGregor. F O R S E R V I C E — S h o r t h o r n Durham Bull eligible for registry. Ed. Spears. DRASTIC CHANGE * IN GAM£ LAWS Mr. and ell callers Mrs, Fred Tuesday. Lake were How- Mrs. R. K. Elliott returned last week from a visit with relatives at Clinton. Mrs. Carl Sykes spent last week in Detroit. several davs S. H. Carr and family spent Sunday with Lakeland relatives. Mrs. E. Enterline n( Alrya is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Lynch. Ernest Carr a n d daughter Doris ol Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mi', and Mrs. R. J . Carr. .Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y . Lshani of Chela . isitcd at the home of Jefferson i'arker yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Martin of I burg visited at the home of Mrs?* W. Martin last Saturday. Miss Ella Cady of Ann <\rbor was a v ^ k end visitor a t t h e home of Jesse H e n r y . Donald Sigler of Detroit spent several days last week a t the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler. Harold and Gien Darrow of Detroit spent the week end here at the home of their mother. Mrs, \Maggie Bennett is dangerously ill a t the home of her brother, Casper Vollmer. Ed. Singer and family a r e about t o move to Jackson where Mr, Singer has a position. Misses Maryllda Rogers a n d Zita H a r r i s and Germaine Ledwidge of Detroit were home over Sunday. Postmaster Murphy has been so busy with parcel pofet packages t h a t he was obliged t o work S u n d a y in order to send all t h e packages o u t on time. Mrs. R. Day Bird and daughter visited relatives in Ann Arbor last week. Mrs. J a m e s Docking was in Howell Monday. ^ ^ j * . F o r m e r Sheriff F r e d J . Teeple was in town Monday. H e h a s purchased a grocery business in Howell and is now conducting it. * . <• S. H . Carr filled his Pinckney ice house last week. H e is helping harvest ice for Met Chalker a t P a t t e r s o n lake a n d expects t o fill hla house a t P o r t a g e *the last of t h e week. Two weeks ago while J a m e s Smith was cranking his car, the, c a r started forward, injuring his leg quite badly. H e is n o t able to b e around y e t and probably will not be for several week. The R. Day Bird FortT Sales & Service delivered t w o new sedans this m-eek, oat of them being o n e of the new four door sedans, the first one of this type to sold here. Dr. J a s . Curlett and wife of Roseville, Paul Curlett of Detroit, Mr. and Mr*. R a y m o n d Litchfield of Deader Suspension of all'fishing in Michigan d u r i n g April and May and the placing of a large force of game wardens in the Michigan counties bordering on Indiana are included in the recommendations for drastic change in Michigan game regulations to be presented to the L e g i s l a t u r e . WOULD WASH WITH THE BOYS Salesman Appreciated Dignity of Partnership in the Firm, but It Had Its Drawbacks. Something like forty years ago one of our South Meridlfln street houses lun.l a star galesman, writes a correspondent of the Indianapolis Star. It also had two lavatories, In o n e of which t h e salesmen, bookkeepers and clerks washed off the grime of toll, while tl: other was reserved for t h e exclusive use of t h e two members of t h e firm. Alt t h e salesmen were on a commission basis, ami in casting up t h e accounts a t the end of the year the partners discovered that this particular traveler had made considerable more money than either of them. They decided that it would be a pious scheme to take him in n s a partner. The senior member mnde him quite a solemn speech on the o c c a s i o n a n d ended by impressively presenting him with a key t o t h e private lavatory. Delight ed ^ i t h the promotion, the star iule> man went out and sold more goods dur* ing t h e next year than he h a d r»er •old before. At the end of the year his ardor was dampened not a little when he found that his profits were considerably less.than his earnings had been in previous years. H e took the balance sheet to his desk nnd studied it carefully a n d finally brought It back to t h e senior p a r t n e r along with tlte lavatory key. "I'm much obliged for this m;.rk of confidence," he said, "but, if it's all the same t o you, I'll wash with the boys next jear.'-! ^ Bring your automobih repairing. Celluloid ished and sewed on sewing machine. • curtains for windows furncurtains. New J. C. Dinklc. M I X E D H A Y FOR S A V E . F a n n y Monks. C L O V E R S E E D T H R E S H I N G - Will ge anywhere anytime. LLOYD MCCARTHY R E G I S T E R E D Poland China Boar. (W. E . Livingston strain) for ser vice. E d . Spears, one mile west of town. F O R S E R V I C E — 0 . J . C Boar eligible to register, fee 11.00 a t time of service. John R. Martin P U R E L I F E I N S U R A N C E . Age SO, $14.26. Age 40, $19.41. R. J . Carr, Agt, J U S T I C E O F T H E P E A C E C. Albert Frost L I S T YOUR P R O P E R T Y — I f you wish to sell. Have customers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm a n d town property. Commission reasonable. Also parties wanting t o buy, see me. J . W. Fall, Gregory. REMOVAL NOTICE I a m now located i n Gregory, having moved from Pinckney. I am ready t o continue service t o Pinckftey patrons as i n the past, with driving v e i l s , repairing, e t c A foil line of p u m p s , pipies, e t c . always o n hand. Agent f o r t h e Hoosier Eleetrie pumping system. Have an electric pump in your house. GEORGE M Z A B O N , Telephone^ Gregory 81-18. TOWNSHIP TAXES DUE T h e t a x roll f o r P u t n a m township is now in my hands and I- will be prep a r e d to receive taaes erery day except holidays daring banking hours, at the Pinckney barber shop. R. J. C A R R , Trees, Putnam, Township. "Cold in the Head" U an tent* attack of Nasal Catarrh. Tbem •objaet to frequent "colds m the bead" win And that the use of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will build up tba System, deans* the Blood and rifusti tMsav laai liable to eohJs, were dver Sunday vi»itors at the homef Bapctted attaesa of Acute > Catarrh of Will Curlett - - - - - - - The fire engine was called to Anderson Tuesday morning when a blase started in the house on title old Wtn. Sprout farm now owned by Roy Placeway. The flee was quickly safadaad. pm loas vaa ••*& may lead to CtnmreCartrrt. BAU7S CATABJUT ttBMCINV is taken tatcnaRy aad acta through the Blood at tfta Uamfe Sarfneaa of • * Syatasa, taw radofwii tho insamma- ,^ . . . - . _ . . - <«w4Jtlotta, FREE—12 BOTTLES VERMOUTH —FREE TILL F E B R U A R Y 21st ONLY Write for o u r complete free CATAL O G U E with special offers, also our circulars with everything for t h e H O M E B O T T L E R S , Hopa, Malt, etc. 129 E . 59th Street N. Y. City, N. Y. Montreal Bottlers Corporation RHEUMATISM RELIEVED Dr. L a p p n e r has suffered with Rheumatism for years. After a life's study and experimenting he discovered a complete relief. W r i t e him about your case and ask for his F R E E Questional re. A L S O F R E E M E D I C A L ADVICE. "MT. C L E M E N S C O N C E N T R A T E D S A L T B A T H S " Brought into your own home; W r i t e to Carlsbad Aatti- Rheumatic Society 201 £ . 102nd St. N. Y. City, N. Y. MENU! GIRLS!!! BECOME F R I E N D S Join o u r Friendship Club, MEMB E R S LV E V E R Y C I T Y (bo*h sexes). We p u t y o u in correspondence with m a n y interesting and charming friends of all nations; F r e n c h , Irish, English, German, Hawlian, e t c , both men and women. Many are wealthy o r wHl i n h e r i t F E E 75c p e r year, 8 year* $3.00. This includes personal attention with tall members privilege and F R E r subscription t o o u r " F o l d " magasine the lovers leading publication for th< period you have joined. This magasine' is full o t ads from members.who a n lonesome and wish to correspond, wttl you for amusement, exchanging views ate* etc* Special trial offer SIX MONTHS 10c . SATISFACTION* G U A R A N T E E D - . . T O U T MAGAZINE Sla^ N. Y. City, N. Y. When your m quickly lb give it a d V '.** ' v I l\V« -.-.^.-¾ MOT It will M m < •w7; For A The Prki» One pint wi will start Pints ^ i V * 1 4 # ^^ap.sH BARRY'S N Y A L DRUGS STORE The Very Best Ice Cream | ; California Navel Oranges All Fruits in Season Candies and Nuts Always Fresh JOE GENTILE NMNNHMNNNNNNNMtNMMMNKNMNI How a Bad CoUWas Broken Up aftsBBBBBBBl IT DOESN'T PAY to neglect a cold. It is folly not to redfi» a cold as sickness. Even if i cojfd doesn't put you in bed, the wearing rscfcmt, wrenching oooJh weakens yoa aacfis aa open iavitataoa to otter serious iateesa, A Fbley1* t Honey and Tar COMPOUND *:-u-'• * ts aa everaeady aid to ttinWtfi fan colds. It relieves the tightm soreness, covers the inflamed i wfth a sootUagV beattaf eoosJWL eakdai and aMeus aad WtpatfayaT] csnwaa, m we pataas» T l i k M a n W a a S s o k f a s ] •kkfa * • £ hmi Urn S n a c t r gAMMla taSti/l «MeMel i Tat CeatsMu*. 1 tMk eist* . i • N * .¾ ^ lit >. -:m* h PINCKNEY DISPATCH \ ••^•K+^rf: > v - 'ATE NEWS INB: • J l * •.r V MOMQ+—The smallpox epidemic, ^ h f e k h a s been raging Is now be- / l i e v e d to be under control. Adrian—Henxy Lane, living south of Blisafield, suffered the toss of two fingers and the end of another when Ma hand was caught in a corn husking machine. Flint—The body of Alfred T. Sturt, years old, a native of Jtfcit, and Lief engineer of thsX * * ! • £ Motor • p o r t i o n s , w h ^ ^ j a t - ^ | l a » York ist week, wab ^Stt^WKftftl^ ^u r * * . - * * • > * , - • - Jfthe • v ^ n e f t m s S ^ ^ ^ H N p g ^ ^ f t t . O O O per year, t h T H | H Q B M l £ l J f c f t B position ]and v o t e d ^ H H H ^ M p W d i n a n c e to t h e e l e c t o l i B H ^ S ^ A c h primary. j Kalamaxoo—At the request of the | ministerial alliance of Kalamazoo county, and the Kalamazoo Calhoun Funeral Directors' association, the city commission has prohibited Sunday funerals, at Riverside cemetery. The order affects only the cemetery which is owned and controlled by the city. Muskegon—The Angus Coal company has been trying to learn why It w a s so easy for robbers to open its safe. Twice the safe door has been opened and about $700 in cash taken. N o w it has been discovered that the combination to the safe had been written on the wall beside the safe by a bookkeeper. Lansing—At the request of the deist a •M,Q0*.h*me for the aged has b e e n definitely decided upon by Holland residents here, Greenville—Henry Ooeden, 46 years old, was killed w h e n an emery wheel he waa using in the H. J. Towner Iron Works broke. A piece of the wheel hit him in the head. H e leaves s e v e n children. M t Clemens—More than 1,600 prise pigeons were exhibited here at the meeting of the National Pigeon Association. There were pigeons from Belgium, France, England, Australia and Canada. Monroe—According to figures of County Clerk William C Cron, 75,995 rats were killed in the county last year. This is the largest number ever paid bounty on £n a like period. The bounty on t h e s e rata amounted to | 7 , - 599.15. Flint—A fractured t skull, suffered; n a balcony, 26 feet to the ground, d the death of Arthur Johnson, I t years old. Johnson is believed to> have been walking in his sleep w h e n h e ' f e l l . He leaves his widow and* awietai children in Sweden. ' Bestftn Harbor—Miss Elizabeth appointed justice of the peace the etty commission to fill a va- ', 19 the first woman to hold that oiaee % Berrien County. Miss Forhan waa> employed in the office of Justice Harry Hummer, who died recently. Pontine •<— Virginia Robbins. 4- •ntbfreld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. jDawey Robbins, w a s seriously burned The baby w a s lying apers had been hung Vst HKW&f of the gas plate, and ejgd fell into her crib. . Alpena—Alpena offers a cash prize Car. a Lyric poem with words fitted to tat aft to music to be used as an asfesma song. The contest to be open I t ally and all contestants. The s o n g to be a patriotic song to b e used on the occasion of all community gatherings. 0 Kalamacoo—Joseph Taxelaar, 68 years old, fireman employed at the A. M. Todd company, m e t instant death when a freight elevator, upon which he was riding, dropped four floors into the basement. Company officials said the cable snapped and safety devices failed9 to operate. Evart—Stockholders of the Evart State bank, closed by the state banking commissioner, have voted an assessment of 100 per cent on stock to liquidate the shortage due to unsecured paper held. Borrowers were not able t o m e e t the demands because of poor prices for farm crops, it is said. Mt. Clemens—Backing up to the curb line, to load a stock of goods, a truck went over the sidewalk and Into the store front at 24 Macomb s t r e e t 'Miss E v a Haas, of Roaeville, passing at the time,, was caught In the smashup. Although forced through EMILE C0UE 31 V pertinent of state, o> Ohio, Secretary I *•*** * W ' ** ™ * * b a d l 3 r l n of 8 t a t e Charles J. Deland, has re- J u r ' • > * • . . • V it ' - *>L. h*: • - V ' - . m attested law* enforcing officers in Michigan to respect 1922 Ohio lioense tags until Feb. 15. According t o information from Ohio, fire destroye d the stock of license plates, and it feas been Impossible to replace them. Detroit—Milk will continue to be •old in Detroit at 14 cents a quart throngh the month of February. This announcement waa made by Dr. Da- - erid Friday, president of the Michig a n Agricultural college, w h o h a d --been: chosen I S y ^ f c milk producers and mfik distributors] to fix the price* of miDt foHowing a disagreement bet w e e n the pfodncers and distributors o n this p o i n t U " * 1 " ! — T h e Motor Wheel corporat i o n of Tianslng, manufacturers of wood w h e e l s for passenger cars and t r a c k s and builders of Tuarc Steel ^feejete, hag purchased from t h e Detroit Pressed S t e e l corporation, the . trade mark* phyaieal assets and good trill of Dteteel w h e e l s . The manufact a r e and eale of Disteel wheela will b e carried on without interruption by fee Motor Wheel corporation and without interfering- w i t h the manufacture of Tuarca, Detroit'—A jury in recorders' court baa returned a verdict of necessity in the condemnation suit to acquire additional land for the enlargement of W e e tern m a r k e t The jury's award waa in excess of the estimated value s e t b y the corporation counsel's office which brought suit on behalf of t h e city. The price returned in the Tnrdict was ISSO.606.21. The city's verdict w a s $75X293.71, while the value placed on the property by the responde n t s w a s approximately fl,600t000. l * p e e r — J e r r y Skopenskt, 25 years eld, waa found guilty by the Jury hearing the case. Judge W. B. William contended Skopeaeki to 20 years in Marquette with a recommendation of 10 years, Skopenskl was one of the four bandits who robbed the Metamor n <Bta*s Savings bank, June J, i f 22. Tww of the thugs were killed lu \ h e that followed, and two were John Kowalski, the other captured, pleaded guilty, and waa sent o SO years ln Jackaom with a of 10 y • f * ' ^ * & > > W. Potter, a member a t t h e state public utilities iwsnnittta*, tvw'Oeear W. of tba Keat district, that he e/vsjgw effort to aaoare est* to Grand Rapids—Seriously hurt when his sled, on which he was coasting down hill w a s hit by an automobile, Edward Racskwa, 9 years old, was taken to a local hospital. The cot next to his was occupied by Donald Hedstrom, 8 years old, who was severely injured about the scalp i n the same manner. Detroit—Molten aluminum, flowing from a crucible which collapsed at the Cadillac Motor company's foundry plant set fire to the underpinning of a temporary wooden structure. The blase was extinguished after about $5,000 damage had been done. Employes ln the plant saw the crucible cracking in time to escape injury. Detroit—Homer Noel, alias Burke Miller, 2< years old, of Lowell, Mass., on trial here on the charge of slaying Alex Dombrowski, Oibralter farmer. January 24, 1922, pleaded guilty to a charge of second degree murder. Leo Sauerman, convicted of the killing on testimony g i v e n by Dombrowski's widow, is now serving a life term ln the-State House of Correction at Marquette. It is expected that Sauerman will now he released. Iron River—Three children were burned to death when fire destroyed the Arid Anderson farm home near here. T h e victims were Helen, 18 years old; Eleanor, 9 years old, and TUma, 6 years old. Helen was Anderson's niece. Both Mr. and Mrs, Anderson were seriously burned. Anderson waa awakened by smoke and discovered his home "oveloped in flames. H e carried his wife to safety, but was unable to rescue the children. Port Huron—No bidders appeared at the proposed sale of the plant of the Independent Sugar company held at Marine City under an order of the United States district court, and it waa postponed until February 2, by William H. Sayrea, master, a W. Handy, member of the firm of Handy Bros., last owners of the plant is quoted aa saying, ln referring to the failure of the sugar business, that it has cost aim t w o brothers. One shot himself and t h e other died from heart failure, brought o n by financial Detroit—The House of Correction iftred aa far aa is known. Its first military prisoner of the Michig a n national guard since the letter's <es>osptJos, when Private WBliam 0 . Jones, of Company A, LtSth Infantry, w a s Incarcerated last week t o serve 10 days for HobUkMi of the sixty-trst article of war. J o n e s pleaded guilty to charges of being l a s t s from drfB fur t w o * • swport to t h e ***** R. Offers Homo for Vice Presidents. Washington—An official home for vice-presidents of the United States has been offered the government by Mrs. John B. Henderson, widow of the late Senator Henderson, of Missouri. Ask impeachment of Governor Small. Springfield, III.—Impeachment proc e e d i n g s against Governor Small, Lieut Governor Sterling and State Auditor Andrew Russell, formally presented in the house of representatives by Michael Igoe, Democrat, Chicago. RAH CAR TKUP BRINGS EMBARGO a CONGESTION IN DETROIT YARDS DECLARED TO BE WORST IN CiTY*8 HI8TORY. / ' 15,000 LOADED CARS ON TRACKS Shipments to Number of Factories Barred—Hundreds of Cars of Coal In Freight Jam. Emile Coue will explain bia theory of "day by day, in every way, I am getting better and better" to Detroitere Monday afternoon and evening. February 5. He is scheduled not only to deliver explanatory lectures in Orchestra hall, but to give demonstrations of his doctrine Interest in his his quaint formula was aroused in America many months ago, but it was stimulated by his arrival in this country early in January. Coue's vehement in his claim that hia scheme of autosuggestion will correct many af^nenta, physical and mental, without aid of drugs or prayer. FRENCH BALKED ON EVERY HAND Inhabitants of Ruhr Valley Hatred Toward Invaders. 8 how Essen—When the French entered the Ruhr, the Paris government assumed the Germans would accept the move as invitable, but e v e n t s have proved the contrary. Therefore, the French, it is declared, are about to practically cut off the occupied territory from the rest of Germany. Ruhr Valley cities have revealed an ugly spirit against French and Belgians and the occuping forces are prepared to subdue active resistance that Is apparently prompted by open hatred on the part of Germans. Two more French army corps have been rushed to the occupied zone. The six Qermaan industrialists headed by Fritz Thyssen, who were arrested by the French occupatioon authorities in the Ruhr for refusing to carry out orders given them to insure reparation deliveries from their respective plants, were convicted last week by court-martial. In each Instance fines were imposed ln francs. The aggregate amount translated into American money, was $20,000. Newspaper Cut* Woman's Eye Randolph, Vt.—Mrs. a C. Clarke is suffering from an accident to her eye wh^le reading the newspaper. Turning a page quickly, the edge made a cut across the iris of her eye.. It is believed her sight will be saved. U. 8. Control of Mines Propoeed Washington—Government control and operation of coal mines whenever labor troubles or other disturbances threaten the country's fuel supply waa proposed in a bill introduced ln the senate last week by Senator Smith, W. Brookhart, Republican, of Iowa. Mail Carrier for 30 Years Resigns. Washington—Postmaster General Work has written a letter expressing the department's appreciation of the services of John Corpus, city letter carrier, of Alpena, Mich., who is taking advantage of the retirement act after a service of more than SO years. STOP EMBASSY LIQUOR LEAK Officials Say Cuban Legation Was Supplying Bootleggers Booze Washington—One of the "leaks" through which great quantities of fine whiskies and champagnes have been poured Into thirsty Washington has been stopped, prohibition officials say, by the arrest of John J. Lynch, 23, and his subsequent confesaioon that he obtained his supplies through the Cuban legation. Lynch made an affidavit, according to the police, in which he implicated a number of servants at the legation. A search of his apartment disclosed a considerable stock of Scotch, rye, and champagne and a client list de luxe on which appeared, the police said, the names of many persons prominent ln business and social life of the capital. The names were with* held. Pig's Eye Grafted On Youth. Peterson, N. J.—New testa by Alfred Morgan, opthalmologist, indicate that Alfred Lemonowics, 17 years old, blind youth on whose right eye por* tions of a pig's e y e have been grafted would be able to see when the tissues of the porker become* permanently attached. Robbers Take $1, Give Victim Ring, Philadelphia — T w o highwaymen held up Daniel Keenaa, 29 years old, and after robbing him of $1, insisted upon Keenan taking a small diamond ring in return, according to police w£ ports. Police believe the ring had been stolen. Wolves Peril Wisconsin Farms, Milwaukee, Wis.—Wolvee are preying on farms and terrorising the village of Granville, a short distance north of Milwaukee. A horse and dog have been killed "by the animals and so many persons have reported s e e i n g wolves that women on outlying farms are living in fear of a visit from the pack. Detroit—Detroit will be crippled industrially for w e e k s to come unless the most complete freight Jam that has prevailed hare for years is relieved materially, according to W. D. Trump, general manager of the Detroit Terminal railroad and chairman of the committee of railroad m e n organised last week to unravel the blockade. Trump declared that last week there were approximately 15,000 freight cars, filled to the very doors with commodities and raw material, consigned to Detroit industries, stand* ing idle on terminals, and that the situation must improve at once and substantially or Detroit will be virtually shut off from t h e outside world for a time. A" number of factories have been barred from receiving further ship* ments until they unload cars already side-tracked for them. The committee announced that there was no way for it to ascertain at this time just how many commodities are factors in the blockade, nor the tonnage involved in any single commodity, but other railroad m e n estimated that somewhere ln the Jam there are between 600 and 800 cars of anthracite and other.fuel* including probably considerable coke. The blockade is said by railroad man to be due to transportation delay, caused by scarcity of oars and locomotive power; to adverse weather conditions the last six weeks, and to the fact that Detroit now is more prosperous than it has been for years, and la using a larger tonnage of raw material than ever before. ^ It was also said that although the railroads are carrying heavier tonnage than ever before In their history, there Is more freight to move than ever before. MARKETS S. BURtAU OF MARKsTTS Wsshlngtea* &• °- u. Qrmln Cloaina- prloes in C M c w cash muketg: No. 2 red winter wheat ll.SO; Na t hareV winter wheat 11.Wj No. i mixed corn 71c? No. i yellow corn 71c; No. 8 white «**» 44c Average farm prices: No. 2 mixejT' corn In Centra} Jowa 6»c; No. 1 dark northern wheat ln Central North pakota &8e; No. 2 hard winter wheat in Central Kansas IL01. Closing future prices: Chi-- oa*o May wheat 11.17; Chicago May opm 72 l-2o; Mlnneapooa May wheat | U « 7«»t Kansas City May wheal fLW; Winnlpegr May wheat 21.12 2-8. Hay Quoted January 24: No. 1 UmoUjy N e w York 128.50; Philadelphia H2; 2?ttsbur*r 119.60; Cincinnati 217; C^cajro UU Minneapolis 216.50; Memphis |22; Ksntae, WIVES OF RHINE YANKS SAIL City 215.76; S t Louis 120. No. 1 a U s i » v v Kansas City 222.25: Memphis $20. K o , , « r „* prairie ICansss City l«T"Mbin« 115.50; Chicago 218. St. l*o«U 11«. Feed Quoted January 24: Bran 227; middlings} 8160; rye middlings 226; flour mlddnngft 8.60; Minneapolis; thirty six per.cent oottonseed meal 241.75, Memphis; 142.50» Atlanta; thirty four per cent unsee<i mas* 252.75, Minneapolis; « 2 , Buffato; Whit* hominy feed MO.*) St. Louis; 111 Chicag- o; gluten feed 142-56 Chicago. Fruits snd Vegetables ^ Prloes reported January 26; New T e m sacked round white potatoes 21.2601.4« Bur 100-lba eastern market. 11.05 f. o. D. ew York points. Maine Green Mountains, sacked and bulk »L6Q©l-75 ln New Tork and Boston, 229850 f. o. b. Northern round whites Wc© 11.10 leading cities «0#s7o f. o. b. shipping points. New York baldwln apples $4T0©6 per barrel olty markets, I4.26O4.60 f. o. b. shipping; Kints. Northwestern extra fancy boxed nathans and Wlnesaps $2.26^2^50 midwestern market; wlnesaps fl-50f>l>56 u o. b. Eastern and middlewestem yellow onions |2.7602.10 par 100-lbs sack oon- •umlng oenters. Live Stock and Meats January 25 Chicago prices: Bogs top 28.26; bulk of sales 27.7508.15; medium, and good beef steers 17.76011! butoher cc-ws and heifsrs 22.76O10.2I; feeder* steers M.2608.16; light and msdiuns weight veal calves 28.60012! fat lambs. $12016.16; feeding lambs »4-76© 16; yearlings |8.25012l6; fat ewes 2608-24: Blocker and feeder shipments from IX Important markets during the week ending January 18 wers: oatUs and oalve* 6M>»2; hogs 11,824; sheep 28,467. In eastern wholesale fresh meat markets beef was steady to 60o lower, veal about steady: lamb and muttoa weak to M.00> lower andpork kilns 50c to |1 off for theweek. On January 25 bee/ steady at Boston, weak elsewhere; veal generally/ steady; lamb 81 lower at Boston, weak elsewhere; mutton weak at New York, steady at other markets; pork weak to> |1 lower at New York, weak to 60c lower at Philadelphia; steady at Boston. January 25 prloes good grade meats: beef $- 1• 2' -0•1-6 ; veal• |if©20; Fl am'b $22028; mut- Acoompany Soldier Husbands With* drawn From Germany Policeman Shoots Rat, Hits Son. f Grafton, W. Va,—Lawrence Wilson, 12 years old, son of I. El Wilson, of the Baltimore & Ohio police here, w a s accidentally shot by his father w h e n the latter fired on a rat in their home. The bullet struck a chunk of concrete after passing through the rat and was ^deflected upward through the flooring and through the mattress on which the boy lay aaleep. WORKMAN KILLED LAYING TILES Walls of Trench Cave in Burying Him Under Tone of Earth. Jackson, Mich.—Henry Schuler, about SO years old. Leon! township farmer, suffered a broken neck and skull fractures when tons of earth caved ln on him while he w a s laying tiles several m i l e s west of Leonl village. He w a s buried under five feet df earth. Other employes, aroused by the screams of a fellow worker, w h o escaped Schiller's fate, worked frantically to extricate the man. AJthongn his head waa uncovered within 10 minutes, it was an hour before he w a s treed. He w a s employed by the state highway commission, which is constructing trunk Hne M-17 under the Michigan Central tracks at this point Life's Average Cut Six Years. Paris—In the nearly nine years since war was declared In 1914 the average age of mankind has fallen from 57 to 51, according to statistics compiled by the Danish professor Oar} Fischer a n d read before the French Academy of Sciences. Not the war directly, but the fact that the war speeded up life is the cause for this, asserts Fischer. Washington—Fifty-seven wives and 20 children of American soldiers who feared that the order bringing the troops home from the Rhine would separate them from their families, sailed last week on the transport, St. Mthiel, for America. In official language, they are "dependents not entitled to transportation at government expense," but the war department devised a way to get them home. A special section of the 8 t Mlhlel was set aside for them; and it is expected that the Red Cross will see to It that they are taken #care of after t h e i r arrival until their husbands and fathers can find suitable emp l o y m e n t ton »13© 15; Iteht pork loins 115.600IT; heavy loins $1160011 Dslry Products Closing prices M score butter; New Tork i f l - I o ; Philadelphia 60c; Boston 61c; Chicago M l-2c. Cheese markets, relatively firm. Qood demand and heavymovement «ut Wisconsin points comprised first real business for number or weeks. Eastern trade still largely on held cheese but mdidlewest and south betinning to take current make ln stood sised lots. Cheese prices at Wisconsin Srlmary markets January 24; Twins l l - 4 o ; Daisies 26c; Double Daisies M i-ii Longaorns 27 l-2o; Square Prints 2*1-40. •as* Buffsle Live Stock BAST BLTFALO, CATTLE — Slow. " wethers, 2SO&.60; ewes 116.60. ysarongs, J11©1»: 170220. Calves, ( I DETROIT QUOTATIONS Live Stock and Poultry CATTLE—Best steers, handy wt butcher steers, mixed steers and heifers, handy light butchers, $50«-75; chars, 14.6005.50; best oows butcher oows, 2404.60; outters, i V i, 28.500»; Leers, 27.60 Ifers, 14.61 best oanners, 22.2502; cboios light bull 6; bologna bulls, 24.6004.60; stock tS.SOeTW; feeders, f«©6.50; ssttto okars. AGREE ON COAL MINERS WAGE Operators and Union Officials Sign One Year Agreement U. 8. Aids Sufferers In Ruhr. Essen—Although t h e United States has stood apart in the Franco-German controversy over the occupation of the Ruhr, residents of the United States are already sending liberal relief to the people here. The largest gift so far announced is B00" chests of foodstuffs from the central relief committee at N e w York, which Burgomaster Iaither h a e been advised i s o n the way to Essen. Turns Business Over to Employes. New York—L Heller, head of L Heller £ Co., dress mannfacturers has announced he had turned over his busi- Waahington—Bituminous coal operators and officials of the United Mine Workers have signed a wage agreem e n t running for one year, and covering the tri-etate competitive field of Ohio, Illinois and Indiana. This agreement will be need aa a standard for fixing w a g e s and working conditions throughout the rest of the bituminous territory.* The new a g r e e m e n t it w a s announced, waa virtually the same as that which expires April 1, baaed on the federal fuel administration's findings l n 1910. PAYMASTER1KILLED IN HOLDUP Thugs 8n*ot Company Official— Escape With »10400 Loot Detroit—While attempting to defend hie company's payroll of more than $10,000 against three armed holdup men, Robert H. Andersdn, 17 years Next Herrtn Miners Trial Feb. 12. Marion, HL—Judge D. T. Hartwefl has announced that the next trial in the Herrtn mine riot case would begin on February U . At that time 11 m e n will be placed o n trial for the murder of Jettoaio Muflwrioh, ome of the slain •on-unsua nsaav The five m e n ae* Cufetted have beam released, and t h e others granted t h e pilsflege of giving togs* of !».•#* All Bsem awatttng trial are now at nesa to the five executives who help- old, socretary-trejaanrer and paymaster ed him to develop H and that a plan of the Michigan Tool company, 14ftw a s under way to have the firm's 65 14? Joseph fiampan t r a m , waa ahot employes share in the profits. Heller through tba bead and gfltod' Thursday will remain with the business aa ad- afternoon of last week, riser. The fire men benefited will j T h i s la tba sixth murder since Depay for their controlling interest out osmbcr SO In Detroit which it i s beof the profits of the business over a lieved tftery will be Hated with other long period of Concealed Drugs In t e g of Doll. Coluasbia, S. C—Dr. F. f. Kendall, uiiaorred K*Pf»»gi 14,500«; milkers and springers, 1400*0. CALVB8 — Best grades, 215015.25; others, 27012.75. , SHEEP AND LAMBS—Best lambs, 214.60O14.90; fair lambs. 212.50612; light to common lambs, | 9 0 H ; yearlings, 110 ©12.50; fair to good sheep, W-60O8; culls and common, 2204. HOOS—Mixed hogs. » i » { J>»g» a a d llfhts, 29.2502; heavy, f7.5e©8; stass, 14.500«; roughs, M.85. LTvB POuLTRT--Best chickens, 21c; leghorns, 17o; best hens, 22024c; medium hens, 21022c; small hens, 17o; old roosters, 15c; geese, 11017«; ducks. 24c for large and 10c for small; lars-e turkeys, 24 ©25o; small turkeys, 25c per lb. reed snd Qrsln Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, 2125; No. g Whits, 21.24; N a 2 mixed. 11.21 YELLOW OORN-Cash N a 2, T7 l-*c; N a 2, 76 l-2c; N a 4, 74 l-2c; N a 5, 721-20. WHITE QAT9—Cash N a 2, 49e asked; N a 2, 47l-2c; N a 4, 4sa RYlfr-Casfc N a 2, t l a BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment, 27.25 per ewt. 8SBD8 — Prime red clover, 112.20; Marchr-21t»6; alstks, 210.65; timothy, 22.20. BAT—Na 1 timothy. $1«.50©17; standard, $16016.50; fight mixed. Ill© 16.50; N a 2 timothy, 214016; N a 1- clover mixed. I14.M015: No. 1 clover, 214.50O 16; rye straw, 2U.50©12; wheat and oat straw, 111©11.50 per ton in osxlota FEED—Bran, 216©86.50; standard m»ddllngs, 126026.50; fine saddling* 216©J?; cracked corn, 225©15.50; ooarse oornmesi. 214; chop, 22S.60 per ton ln 100-lb FLOUR—Fancy sprina; wheat pati 2?.S0©8; fancy winter wheat patents,- ©2.50; second winter wheal 27.25; winter wheat straights, ITSajsx^jtv Kansss family flour, «8 per bbL 1 ^ £ % * Farm Produce ir—!»• CABBAGE—Home frown, 21 ©1.10 per POTATOES—Michigan, 21.5001-65 per IBs-lb seek. DRESSED CALVES—Best, ITfJlgc; medium, 15016c per m. LETTUCE—Hothouse, 22©24c per lb; kMberr. 24.5005 per case. ONTON9-21.lSOt.S0 par sack of 160 lbs; Spanish, fLItOLlO per crate. DRESSED HOGS—»0 to 120 lbs. llf> lte; 120 to 16» lbs, »©10c; heavy. 5©8c per lb. TOMATOES—Florida, repacked, 2*. SO© T per t~basket crate; hothouse, ft.2«f> ktVper IP-lb basket. ^ SWEET POTATOBSWersey. 21.60© . 1.65 per hamper sad IL70©1-M per crate; Nancy Haft fTlsOl.M par hamper. CfiJgftT-.Mloalgan. 40066« par dos; £ • ¥ * » ^ » J » ^ s e T ^ C a n r « n i l a eslsry Jumbo, Tie; extra Jumbo, sseOfl; mammoth, 21.U01.2«jfcr dos. BTRAWBBB31E8—Florida, 60©«lo pat Would Advance trtauguratioe Day. Washington—Aa aineodment to the Columbia p h j a j d a a , wag found guilt? conasttntioti advancing the in federal district court hare last-weak tlal taaiigmration data from Inarch, 4 of violating the Harrison aati-aarootk t o t a » third Monday tn Jannary. fig*. The star witness against Dr. a w o m a n dnsg addict, t e e * beam pres>oaed sm a roaotmtion astrol e d that Dr. Koadan a a s t a a i i i s i a *aoad I s the aosjaa b y t n t b a s a f a f a IJC cajsildatsBi 1L6S bbl; g5.seo)€ u boa. H I © H.T502; H.50OLU; " l i s T ; 0>«tl-se W Lse; Spy. *2©2J , m g t t c s T l l O L M per heu i ? k»02Sc per Bx a tuba, it ioassTi*se per Sea, 61 at s s tbj ? Tf ' ^ * v » . ^ * * * K , • Vi . . , L"\V'.^- . * < • - . • >. lf( ,; v]pr PINCKNEY DISPATCH WOUAN SO ILL COULD NOT WORK CalMi Sbattfa, Wd«h» aW Now Doiaf Own Work, brTaktaf Ly<fca S» Plvkhaa's YajataHt ffiwpiiiirt Marion, Ind.—*1 was all run-down, pad bent over. I could hardly " [drag around, let alone do my work. II read some letters in the paper* telling whatrpaE.Pinic. (nam's V e g e t a b l e |fy»*wff>T>ii had dona \fat others and ! thought I would try i t Then a man told my h^fharvt about bia wife and what good it had done her and wanted him to Jttrjit I took one bottle and «ooldeeewhatitdidforineinaweek'a ttanaand when I had taken throe bottle* I had gained both in strength and weight waa doing my own work. I took it my last baby waa born and it me eo much. I sore am glad to 1 the Vegetable Compound to i who suffer* from female aflfor I know by experience what , do. I hare need Lydia E. Pink- I'a Sanative Wash, also the Liver too, end think them fine."—Mre. SLDUDQS, 680 £. Grant Street, Marion, Indiana. • record of nearly fifty yean service should convince yon of the merit of ftfdia B. Pmkham's Compound. Constipation Astieved Without thm Vf O/Laxoth** Nujol la a Inbriceat—not e medicine or laxative—ao cannot gripe. When 70a are conatipated, net enough of Nature's lubricating liquid Is produced in the bowel to keep the food waste soft and moving. Doctors prescribe Nujol becanee it acta like t h I f natural lubricant e n d thus replaces it. Try it tods y. -3r LULU BETT VI—Continued. ££? Nujol A LUORICANT-NOT A LAXATIVE * /or th.i t rt COUGH/ KE M P S BALSAM Plca.r\njit to fake Children hAv if- . '. • SQUEEZED TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffen e\nd movement becomes painful it is usually on indication that the kidneys are out of order. Keep these organs heahhy by taking L A X H R O P ' 8 O0U)M£Od/ ^ H A A R L I M OIL * % The world's standard remedy far kidney, Over, bladder and uric add trouble* FamooeaixK* 1696. Take regularly and ka«p in good baehh. In three slsea, all druggist*. Quarantaed ee isprssanisd. Goal Mottl «a> crwie in PHiyeaa. Dole Stansbury, a deputy attorney general, on bearing that one Oeorgt Ponocius was convicted for an ad felonloas cried: "Oh, how harmonl —15— In crossing the lobby In the hotel at Savannah, Georgia. Lulu's most pressing problem bad been to know where to look. But now the Idlers in the/feeas house lobby did not exist. In time she found the door of _the intensely rose-colored reception room. There, in e fat, rose-colored chair, beside a cataract of lace curtain, sat Di, alone. Lulu entered. She had no Idea what to Bay. When Di looked up, started up4 frowned. Lulu felt as if she herself were the culprit. She said the first thing that occurred to her: "I don't believe mamma'U like your taking her nice satchel." "Well!" said Di, exactly as if she had been at home, And superadded: "My goodness 1" And then cried rudely: "What are you here for?" "For you," said Lulu. "You—you— you'd ought not to be here, Di" -What's that to your' DI cried. •Why, DI, you're jus* a little girl—" Lulu saw that this was all wrong, and stopped miserably. Bow was she to go on? "Di," she said, "if you and Bobby want to get married, why not let us get you up a nice wedding at homer' And she saw that this sound* ed as if she were talking about a teaparty. "Who said we wanted to be married r "Well, he's here." "Who said he's here?" 'Isn't h e r Di sprang up. "Aunt Lulu," she said, "you're a funny person to be telling me what to do." Lulu said, flushing: "I love you Just the same as if I was married happy, in a home." "Well, you aren't I" cried DI cruelly, "and Fm going to do just as I think best." Lulu thought this over, her look grave and sad. She tried to find something to say. "What* do people say to people," she wondered, "when It's like t b l s r "Getting married is for your whole life," waa all that came to her. "Yours wasn't," Di flashed at her. Lulu's color deepened, but there seemed to be no resentment In her. She must deal with this right—that was what her manner seemed to say. And how should she deal? "DI," she cried, "come back with me—and wait till mamma and papa get home." "That's likely. They say I'm not to be married till I'm twenty-one." "Well, but how young that is 1" "It Is to you." "Di! This is wrong—It Is wrong." "There's nothing wrong about get- , ting married—If you stay married." "Well, then It can't be wrong to let them know." "It Isn't. But they'd treat me wrong. They'd make me stay at home. And I won't stay at home—I won't stay there. They act as, if I was ten years old." Abruptly in Lulu's face there came a light of understanding. "Why, Di," she said, fdo you feel that way, too?" DI missed this. She went on : *Tm grown up. I feel Just as grown up as they do. And I'm not allowed to do a thing I feel. I want to be away—I will be away!" "1 know about that part," Lulu said. She now looked at DI with attention. Was ft possible that Di was suffering In the air of that home as she herself suffered? She had not thought of that. There DI had seemed so young, so dependent, so—asquirm. Here, by herself, waiting for Bobby, in the Hess house at Million, she was curiously adult. Would she be adult If she were let alone? "You don't know what It's like," DI cried, "to be hushed up an laughed at and . paid no attention to everything you say." "Don't I?" said Lulu. T>on't I?" She was breathing quickly and looking at DI. If this was why DI was leaving home. . . . "But, Di," she cried, "do you love Bobby Larkln?" By this Di was embarrassed. "Tve got to marry somebody," she said, "and It might as well be him," "But is it h i m r "Yea, tt Is," said DL "But" ahe added, "I know I could love almost anybody real nice that waa n l e e ^ o me." And this she said, not in her own right, but either she had picked it up somewhere and adopted It, or, else the terrible modernity and honesty of her day somehow spoke through her, for its own. But to Lain it was as If something familiar turned Its face to be recognised. "Dt r she cried. "lt*a true, t o n ought to know that." She waited for s moment T o o (fid i t " ahe added. "Mamma said so." At this onslaught Lulu was stupe- Bed. For ahe began to perceive lta troth. "I know what I want to do, I guess,** DI mattered, aa If to try to cover what ahe had aald. _ . tip to that moment Loin had been feeling intensely that ahe understood Dt, bat that Di did not know thla flew Lulu felt that ahe and Di actually shared some unsuspected slaterhoed. It was not only that they were both badgered by Dwight. It snore than that They were two net make DI knew that her. W Lola aald, breathing bard, •what yea joet aald la tree, I D o a t yea think I r m g e t a g t e t a f l pored It all eat, with Dt by vtrtee T By ZONA GALE Oopyrifbi by O. apflaton a Company of that which had happened in Savannah, Georgia. But Di said: "Here come some ladies. And goodness, look at the way you look!" Lulu glanced down. MI know," she said, "but I guess you'U have to put up with me." The two women entered, looked about with the complaisance of thpse who examine a hotel property, find criticism incumbent, and have no errand. These two women had outdressed their occasion. In their presence Di kept silence, turned away her head, gave £hem* to know that she had nothing to do with this blue cotton person beside her. When they had gone on, "What do you mean by my having to put up with you?" Di asked sharply. "I mean I'm going to stay with you.* Dt laughed scornfully—she was again the rebellious child. "I guess Bobby 11 have something to say about ,that" she said insolently. "They left you In my charge." "But Tm not a baby—the idea. Aunt Lulu I" "I'm going to stay right with you," said Lulu. She wondered what she should do if Di suddenly marched away from her, through that bright lobby and into the street She thought miserably that she must follow. And then her whole concern for the ethics of Dl's course was lost in her agonized memory of her terrible, broken shoes. Di did not march away. She turned her back squarely upon Lulu, and looked out of the window. For her Sho Turned Her Back Squarely Upon Lulu and Looked Out of the Window. life Lulu could think of nothing more to say. She was now feeling miserably on the defensive. They were sitting in silence when Bobby Larkln came Into the room. Di flew to meet him. She assumed all the pretty agitations of her role, Ignored Lulu. "Bobby! Is It all right?" Bobby looked over her head, "Miss Lulu," he said fatuously. "If It ain't Miss Lulu." He looked from her to Di, and did not take in Dl's resigned shrug. "Bobby," said DI, "she's come to stop us getting married, but she can't Tve told her so." "She dont have to stop us," quoth Bobby gloomily, "we're stopped." "What do you mean?" DI laid one hand flatly along her cheek, instinctive In her melodrama. Bobby drew down his brows, set his hand on his leg, elbows out "We're minors," said he, "Well, gracious, you didnt have to tell them that" "No. They knew I was." * "But Silly 1 Why didnt you tell them you're not?" "But I am." DI stared. "Tor ptty safces," she said, "dont you know how to do any. thingr "What would you have me do?" he inquired indignantly, with his head held very stiff, and with a boyish, admirable lift of chin. "Why tell them we're both twentyone. We look It We know we're responsible— that's all they care for. Well, you are a funny . . ." T o n wanted me to lie?" he aald. "Oh, doat make out you never' told a fib." "Wen. hot thla—" he stared at her. 1 never heard of each a thing," Dt cried accusingly. "Anyhow," be aald, "there's nothing to do now. The ears o a t r v e told our ages. We've got to have oar folks In oa It" "la that all yoe eaa think of r ahe She was at a disadvantage. She could use no arts, with Lulu sitting there, looking on. "Well, then, come on to Balnbridge," Di cried, and rose. Lulu was thinking: "What shall I say? I dont know what to say. I don't ^now what I can say." Now she also rose; and laughed awkwardly. "I've told Di," ahe said to Bobby, "that wherever you two go, Tm going too. Dl's folks left her in my care, you know. So you'll have to take me along, I guessX" She spoke in a manner of distinct apology. At this Bobby had no idea what to reply. He looked down miserably at the carpet His whole manner was a mute testimony to his participation in the eternal query: How did I get into it? - * "Bobby," said Di, "are you going to let her lead you home?" This of course nettled him, but not in the manner on which Di had counted He said loudly: T m not going to Bainbrldge or Holt or any town and lie, to get you or any other girl." "Come on, Aunt Lulu," said DI grandly. Bobby led the way through the lobby, DI followed, and Lulu brought up the rear. She walked awkwardly, eyes down, her hands stiffly held. Heads turned to look at her. They passed Into the street "You two go ahead," said Lulu, "so they won't think—" They did so, and she followed, and did not know where to look, and thought of her broken shoes. At the station, Bobby put them en the train and stepped back. He had, he said, something to see to there in Mlllton. Di did not look at him. And Lulu's good-by spoke her genuine regret for all. "Aunt Lulu," said Di, "you needn't think I'm going to aft with you. You look as If you were crnsy. I'll sit back here." "All right. Di," said Lulu humbly. • • • • • • • It was nearly six o'clock when they arrived at the Deacons'. Mrs. Bett stood on the porch, her hands rolled In her apron. "Surprise for you!" she called brightly. Before they had reached the door, Ina bounded from the hall. "Darling!" She seised upon Di, kissed her loudly, drew back from her, saw the traveling bag. "My new bag!" she cried. What have you got that for?" In any embarrassment Dl's instinctive defense was hearty laughter. She now laughed heartily, kissed her mother again, and ran up the stairs. Lulu slipped by her sister, and into the kitchen. Dwight had come home. Lulu could hear Ina pouring out to him the mysterious circumstance of the bag, could hear the exaggerated air of the casual with which he always received the excitement of another, and especially of his Ina. Then she heard Ina's feet padding up the stairs, and after that Dl's shrill, nervous laughter. Lulu felt a pang of pity for Di, as if^she herself were about to face them. There was not time both to prepare supper and to change the blue cotton dress. In that dress Lulu was pouring water when Dwight entered the dining room. "Ah!" said he "Our festive ball gown." She gave him her hand, with her peculiar sweetness of expression— almost as If she were sorry for him or were bidding him good-by. "That shows who you dress for!" he cried. "You dress for me. Ina, aren't you Jealous? Lulu dresses for me!" Ina had come In with DI. and both were excited, and Ina's head was moving stiffly, as iif all her indignations. Mrs, Bett had thought better of It and had given her presence. Already Monona was singing. But no one noticed Monona, and Ina did not defer even to Dwight She, who measured delicate, troy occasions by avoirdupois, said brightly: "No, DL You must tetf us all about It. Where had you and Aunt Lulu been with mamma's new bag?" "Ina," said Lulu, "first cant we hear something about your visit? How is—' Her eyes consulted Dwight His features dropped, the lines of his face time and J0C KITCM CABINET ($. 1921. WMt«ra N«*mpap«r Union.) The year's book's cio«ed aad staled, at last, Nor can X alter what Is past; My grlatti, my pleasure*, thoughts and acta, Are ail on record as plain facts. But here before me pure and whits Are the paces now on wnicn to writs. I've but to choose 'twixt Joy and sorrow, And start my future from tomorrow. -IJoyd. H E L P F U L HINTS No outsider can tell another how to manage her home, for each is Its own problem and if each h o u s e k e e p e r puts thought into the managing she will find new ways dally of lessening work and giving her more time for reading, recreation and rest. There are today so many good tools with which to work, saving strength that may be within reach of many families who do not afford them but who worry along with poor ones until the mother Is broken down. The power washing machine, the mangle, vacuum cleaner, light cooking utensils, dust mops and dishwashers that really work, are some of the needed things Iff the home where there are children and several grownups for which to provide. Thin cream, when needed for whl ping, may be thickened"by using onethird of a teaspoonful of viacogen to each cupful of cream. Viscogen Is a mixture of lime, sugar and \vatt.»r. To prepare It, dissolve five ounces of sugar In ten ounces of water. Pour six ounces of cold water over two ounces of quicklime, stir and strain. Combine the two liquids and shake occasionally during the next two hours. Allow the liquid to settle, then pour off the clear liquid and store in dark bottles, using glass stoppers. If exposed to the light and air It darkens and loses Its strength. To prevent the graining of chocolate In sauces, add the chocolate to a little hot water and then add, gradually, the sugar und the remainder of the liquid. Keep a piece of fine sandpaper In the kitchen; It Is useful to secure the meat grinder from slipping, if fastened to a zinc or aluminum covered table. It removes the scorched food from utensils ,j-)j. I %nd will be found generally useful. J If soot is spilled on the rug or carpet, cover with coarse suit and It may be removed without leaving u trace. Not where life's currents smoothest ttow can heart attain the loftiest goal; only in storm a the pilot shows his strength of. soul.—Eugene Dolaon. W H A T TO EAT Some evening^ when you are at a loss to know what to have for supper, try Hot Ham Sandwiches. — C h o p cold boiled ham very fine; a d d enough creamed butter to make a paste, season with mustard and cayenne and spread on slices of buttered bread. Beat an egg slightly, add onehalf cupful of milk and a little salt Dip the sandwiches In the egg and fry In a little butter until brown on both sides. Bits of left-over ham from a boiled ham may be prepared in so many ways to make appetizing dishes. Two tablespoonfuls of minced ham added to a white sauce to use aa a covering for broiled lamb chops to be fried Is one most delicious dish. A tablespoonful of ham added to an omelet makes it more nourishing and changes a plain omelet Into a different dish* Added to biscuit dough, they make a tasty hot biscuit. Added to macaroni, rice or spaghetti, one has a good flavored dish. There are any number of good things which will occur to the cook. Ham makes delightful filling for stuffed peppers or tomatoes. These are but few of the many ways a few spoonfuls of bam may be utilized. Puree of Pea Soup—Rub a cupful of peas through a sieve, add a pint of milk, a tablespoonful of finely-minced parsley, a bit of onion. Bind with s . . ... , tablespoonful each of flour and butter J^^J^^^L^^ t C *** cooked together; season well and serve with croutons. Canned or fresh- "Wbit elser - ^ "Why, come en to BeJnhrtdge or Holt, sad tell theta we're of age, sad be married there," -Di,- said Bobby, -wnjr, tktTd be a rattssi sje," DI sadd, <*. vet? wen. If be dtda*t went te merry bjar. Be replied s*osdty tktt et course fee wanted to merry • Di stedk eat her little bead. A look of suffering was in his eyes. "Sfoe'U never be any better," he said. "I know we've said good-by to her for the last time." "Oh, Dwight r said Lulu. "She knew tt, too," he said. " I t - It put me out of business, I can teC yon. She gave me my start—she took all the care of me—taught me te read—she's the only mother I erei knew—" He stopped, and opened hit eyes wide on account of their dimness But eventually they were back again before that new Macs: bag. And Di would say nothing. She laughed, squirmed, grew Irritable, laughed Put s a end to this, Lutu." he conv "Wbere were yoa two— stnee you make each s mystery?" Dl's look st Lola was piteous, te* rifled. DTa fear of bar father waa now deer to Lain. And Lain feared Women Chief Retail ft Is estimated that two-thlrda at list retail huytec In the Uaitad Is doae by wcaaam. cooked pess may be used tn this dish. Cranberry and Raisin Marmalade,— Take one quart of cranberries and one cupful of water, bring to a boll quick* ry. As soon s s they begin to cook mash through a colander; sdd two cupfuts of sugar and two cupful* of geeded raisins which have been put through the meet grinder. Return fa the beat and cook slowly for 30 minutes, stirring often. Fruit Salad. — Arrange rings of canned pineapple oa heart leaves of lettuce. Sprinkle with chopped altnonds& and nil the centers with a thick mayonnaise. Serve with mayonnaise thinned with cream. Brawn »reaa\—Mix In t howl two ropfuls of soar milk, one teespoonfal af soda, one cupful of mots sees and oae egg beaten. Add one and one-half cuphim, too. Abruptly aha heard ha* ™ °* * ? ? Z £ 7 ^ J ! ? J 2 ^ tatf temporising, for the aasaaaai ^P™1* o t ***** nont, one capful of wfMiig common cause with DL con* "P*** *** * teaspoonful of baking CTO an ooKTxxTTanx) powder. Beat waft aad hake far aa hoar and a half la bread peas, aBowlag plant? of iao*a to IftabU /Ji^eeot BertT -fot " 4 • 3r *-... •: ' • * • > • •2 \K .4 ' -vi I ME^CINE • X There are scores of reasons why -VsssHas" Pstrotasm J«IIy should be aeeouatsd a household mainstay. A low of thorn are barns, soros, bhston, outs. It eomos in bottlos-*t all druggists and gonorsi storoo. CHSSUSOUOH _MAhfUTACTUaJHO CO, ' sow lis* Taos Vaseline Bs&US.PatOff PFfROLEUM JELLY •9H r<i«Mn MMbrwMaMM Japanese Poetry Contest. "Mountain Cloud at Dawfr is the subject chosen this year by the aa> peror of Japau for the annual poetry contest. In the days of the Kyoto court, only court nobles and pasta participated, hu* now anyone can contribute. The best poems are reed to the emperor. Verse making has always been one of the national pea times of the Japanese people, Emperor Meljl ;i«ed to compose a poem every day, and his consort also left a collection of verses. * * • • * ^ « Mrt. Clifford Siarkwathtr -.¾ Are You a Mother? Health la Voaw Meat Valuable. Mich. — "Dr. Ptaraara Favorite Prescription did ma a world ot good. After motherboosl I waa tn a very weakened aad madown condition. I waa nerroaa and la fact, waa an broken dowa la health. I was advised to taka the Prescription and ft waa only necessary for ma to take two beetles to completely build ma ap ta health. Pavortte PraecrtpUoa made ma feel lika a new woman aad I am glad to recommend IV—atrav Clifford Starkweather. •sk at your neighborhood drag? atora tor thla wonderful Piaacrlf* tic* of Dr. Pierce's la either taalat or liquid form. Write to Dr. Pleroaa InvaUds' Hotel Buffalo, N. T- aaV for free medloal advtoe or aam4 l i t for trial pkg. tableta ~^_ doH neoatlt nhe Igsl eycotu fri, nwst.vsJaiaoia i OaJS-lA > f "en 1 V * V-* .1' ;.$Ss¥J m \^i 'wwfiWr ^ M ' * • * • . ; •'JE'.V,,.-,- :iy" sr- ,-. •<*,.,. • •to+i&;g*fe#*r •TjrrTTT * IP * * *5Ke*liVi^ ^ w N f two lor fee < « * & * two JuntyT wppumfbd Agr^ttHitH Cortege, fo Me i a f c ^ tf wftirmt**ia tile flfai •*• - r c « ^ ' . « £ * ^ $ : , d e * q | $1 ,. , *41r )^:wile4-^;:'tiMmy # r e during " r' ' k^jroonthV* . V" S P > 5,<)(X) farmers attended . ,__, on*-tQgw&f placed on'void. wi,'' mow-than 100 brand*,) Bep. Vincent Dacey of Detroit offer *rd«;~tfi*t w y ^ f t S f f y , ia their ««d a bilJ to make the posting of a reg lysis o r pleat food content As a raNQCNEY DISPATCH expense. The bttr also provUJe*-tbat licenses may be revoked if the conrt decides that the person holding it is ign, meetings >a$d WashJ Urff toA the c< id in iti matter of *fatt^ the brands were of ofcjy 28 dlfereat analyses. The lack of information on the part of the farmed was made use of in selling these goods. . "If the fanner would make a study of the composition of fertilisers, which is- easily done through the county agents, or the county authorities, theredoubtless would be, only a relatively few fertiliser brands sold in the state." A list of fertilisers which have been adopted as standard together with Information concerning their use under different soil conditions for all crops bah just been published by the soil* section of: the Michigan Agricultural College experiment station and is nown as Circular Bulletin No. 83. It y be had on request w istered letter to supervisors ,a formal ,Y LEGISLATIVE REPORT , * — m •'as*** W 1* • • ui> :. . t That Mlc1i^Rf7ariHHPIfp~urchase fertilisers could effeclJJflr annual sav . ing*6f ¢800,000 by using only the high rrrade of Michigan standard fertilisers instead of' low grade or low analysis materials, is the statement of Dr. M. M. McCooi, head of the fuJUV department at the Michigan Agricultural. £ol- : iJLack of standardiiduHon and *he use of Jow «wnlysi8> fertilbera have resulted :not only 4rt an unnecessarily high ccst of plant food to the fanners, but «1*4 in less f rTieient use,!* *ays Dr. Mc- Vo$l> 'The Cost of manufacturing am| handling a given amount of plant . f o o d , in brgh analysis fertilisers is less rjybjuaiit!!*.<nr Inw analysis, y- **Tl*e Michigan farmer sheuld purchase fertilisers en the basis of their plant food content; rather than on a ' cost per ton basis. A standard fertiliser is conceded to be one which con- £.;k4gislature held but three sesweek, -continuing its policy of ecesscs from Thursday until J&V. The Upper Peninsula mem- Wiwt House, headed by Rep. Mc- •**^pf Houghton, fought the weekstrenuously, but were finally to 30? being outnumbered -state lawmakers who desire to to their private Peninsula meminuin in Lansing seeming, delay, itenjpt to curb the power now d by the Governor culminated introduction in. the House on ay by Rep. George M. Long of eii, democrat, of a bill to end rnor's authority to veto acts of ate Administrative Board. The se which Rep. Long wishes, to strike out states, "In no case shall any order be issued under this act without the written approval of the Governor." Only 8 of the 10» members of the. House are democrats, however, a-nd their plans do not appear to be getting very far. The State affairs committee of the House, to whom the bill was referred, has already-voted-not to-report Uie bill out, and it is generally conceded that the measure is "dead.'* Hasty and secret marriages would be prevented by the provisions ot a bill introduced into tlio House by Pep. Dykstra of Grand Rapids. The bill would require that the parties contemplating matrimony would -first be required to secure a "declaration of intent to marry.'" This declaration would be filled out in detail with names, ages, residence, parents and occupations of the applicants and posted publicly by the county clerk for 21 service in the case of special meetings. It is claimed the present method of serving personal notice of special meetings is expensive,. Bovine T. B. Considered The importance of the campaign for the eradication of bovine tuberculosis in Michigan r was emphasized in the House on Thursday when three bills bearing on this subject were presented two ^by Rep. Kugene Kirby of Covert, and one by Rep. John Holland of Bessemer. The first of Kirby's bills pro vides an emergency appropriation of $200,000 to be paid out of the general fund of the state to cover existing claims and finance the work for the rest of the fiscal year. In order to decrease the cost of the bovine tuberculosis eradication cam paign and allow for carrying it out on a larger scale, the other Kirby bill slightly reduces the amount Of state rew/rd. The amended\ section would read, "In case of tuberculous cattle, whenever the commissioner shall direct the killing of such cattle it shall be duty of the Commissioner to appraise the animal or animals condemned and the owners thereof shall receive from the State a sum equal to one-third the difference between the appraised W u e of each animal so destroyed and the net value of the salvage thereof; pro vided that in no cose shall any payment by the state be more than $25 for any grade animal nor more than .$50 for any registered purebred animal." This would be in addition to the federal award. The present maximums are $100 each for registered cattle and $35 for grades. The Kirby bill also would pave the way for county cooperation by authorising supervisors to name veterinaries to cooperate with the slate commissioner of animal industry. Thirty-six Michigan counties have already made Such provision. The Holland bill would .require the State to recompense the farmer for all condemned cattle at full appraised value. This would greatly increase the cost to the State and it is believed that the House Committee on Agriculture to whom it was referred, nre not at* all favorable to it. Eastern Time Sought Eastern time twelve months a yeai would be established in Michigan by a bill introduced in the House by Rep Orvy ilulett of Armada. A bill which would extend the power to suspend automobile drivers' license^ to magistrates and judges and provide for the impounding of the cars of traffic law violators was introduced in the Senate by Sen. Geo. Condon of He trojt. Under the present law, the pow er to suspend licenses rests solely with the secretary trf state and the court' is ftnly able to recommend that the li days and published weekly for Jhreej cense of im offender be suspended. - successive weeks in n local paper be-, the impounding feature of the bill fore the marriage license could be se-'-glm the court the right to order the *•„;«« t*. * n . . . , CUrcd" T h e l k ' c n s e , u u s t t h e n b e sr- car driven by the violator to be stored tains fourteen or more per cent totaln,red within the next three months or available plant food. the "declaration of intent" becomes a for not lesH tliin ten days, and not more than one year at the defendentv; • • : • * • ?$**'• For the Next T«fi Days We will sell the following articles: .? - 1 Lot erf Pocket Knives at 5Sc 1 Lot of docket Knives at 68c 1 Lot e^Podcet Knives at 78c I LoM Pocket Knives at 88c 1 t * of Pocket Knive* at___1.38 1 Lot Safely Raaon —___..88c 1 Lot Alarm docks.- 1.28 *J-ot Mat* and£oy» Skate»-88c Pr. >UtLa<tie» and Girb Skate*..1.18 1 Lot Gyaaka Wara—_,„23c each 1 Lot Orapfce Ware —16c each I t^ajfafr- '__ | 4 g 4 SeU Farm Bobs . ^ 1 . . 1 5 4 ) 0 aat 1 Aota Soat Cutter... 18.00 1 Lot Large * Cell Flaakfifkbat 1.38 Try a Gallon of feat Zero Aoto 03 75c 85c Retail Price Retail Price Retail Price 1.<XK Retail Price 1.25 RetaiLPrice 1.50 Retafl Price 1.00 Retail Price 1.50 Retail Price 1.00 Retail Price 1.35 Retail Price .50 Retafl Pric* .25 Retafl Price 2.00 cost 32.00 and 38.00 32.00 physically or mentally incapable of driving an automobile. One provision of the bill state*; "Reckless driving, as referred to in this act, is defined as the operation of a, motor vehicle on the public highways of this state in snch a manner as to endanger the life or limb of any person, or the safety,of any property." Conwuerciall&ed gambling in Michigan #will receive a severe jolt if a lengthly and comprehensive lull introduced in the Senate by Sen. Bohorski is passed. The bill declares any form of gambling U> be a felony punishable by $500 ivne, six months imprisonment, or both. Making bets'or, pools and keeping gaming houses are speciflically prohibited, while racing forms, betting tickets, and all other gaming devices are declared to be public nuisances. A two cent gas tax proposal was introduced in the Senate by Sen. Atwood of Newaygo. This bill is identical to that presented in the House by Rep. Warner of YpsilantL Again "Why Is a Pwtoi?" Public sentiment against the general use of pistols has culminated in the introduction of a stringent anti-pistol law by Sen. George Condon of Detroit. The bill defines a pistol us any firearm having n barrel eighteen inches or less in length, and would require every person to secure a license from a judge police chief or sheriff before he can carry a pistol except in his own home. It also requires all dealers in pistols to be licensed. Any person convicted of any crime will be liable to five or ten years extra sentence if it is proven that he had a pistol in his possession when the crime was committed. Tbis extra sentence would be doubled for a second offense. Another provision of the bill would make the fact that aN was found armed with a pistol •$' ;tt •-sfr>>. • .*"# **• . < * ' :*•• r . Hardware man prima facie evidence that the man intended to commit the crime for which he is on trial. Under the terms of the bill, it is a felony for a dealer to sell a weapon to a minor or an unnaturalized alien. The railway union's pet project, the so-called "Full CreX' bill, has made its appearance in the Senate. It was introduced this year by Sen. Frank/L. Young of Lansing. Friends of the measure forecast that it will be enacted into law without fail this session despite any opposition the railroads may offer. The Young bill provides a.minimum of (J men for freight trains of 50 cars or over, 5 men for -shorter freight trains, 5 men for passenger, express or tiiuil trains of five or more cars, 4 men for such trains of shorter length, and 5 men for yard crews. Two more railroad ..bills appeared in the Senate during the week. Both were introduced by Gen. Augustus Gansser of Bay City. One requires railroad companies to equip their engines with automatic (irebox doors and the other requires that automatic bell-ringers b< installed on all locomotives. A decrease in the University of Michigan mill tax from three-fifths to threeeights of a mill was proposed by Rep. Hcape of Iron Mountain who $i^^ti|fc Present rate is yieldiMfeiJBfc -ft***' million dollars . ,.. ymdre than the Legis 'fytur* w e n d e d because the equalised valuation of the state has been con siderably increased during the past year. Old Friend* Appear The "Port District" constitutional amendment which was defeated at the genernl election last November w^s revived when Hep. Paccy of Detroit introduced a similar constiutional amendment in the House. This amendment is of especial interest because of the probnble construction of tlje proposed St. Lawrence waterways improvement. "Its companion measure the so-called "Excess Condemnation" constitutional amendment, also defeated last November, was presented to the House by Rep. Culver of Detroit The much-heralded Ku Klux Klan investigation resolution of Rep. James Burns, the twenty-three year old boy law-maker of Detroit, was presented to the House on Wednesday and promptly referred to the rules and joint rules committee where it will probably find « peaceful pigeon hole. The Burns resolution would require that an exhaustive legislative investigation of the Klan should be made and a report submitted by April 1, 193». MaaJe Trejrt +*p Proftwtlen. v The average maple tret yields tnoajrb sap to produce between ftvt and ten pennda of angar. * ; * <*. • ^ *?7** ^:¾¾ •u* for men and youhg men 'cv are offered here at 2 prices $3*95 and $4.95 Browns, Grays, Blues in mens Worsteds as well as young mens snappy Cashmeres, Tweeds, Herringbones and Flannels. See the fine all wool $4.95 serge pants we offer and the durable corduroys at The real heavy A Kfl R W l Mioolpantis •r.UUf •J.UU The real splendid values in cotton pants at $1.75$ 2,25$ 3.25 WE SELL PANTS BY MAIL Just send us your size; the style and quality pant you want We do the rest. If not right you may return f hem. See Dancers for Pants W. J. DANCER & CO. StockbHdge, ('rich. 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 31, 1923 Description An account of the resource January 31, 1923 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 1923-01-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/76881bb38a4d3de32b33bcdcca779988.pdf 88e46a8e8fcc34831b786be37677fe0a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Lmngaton Couitfjr, Michigan, Wednesday, Ju&ajf$l. 1923 — _ ^ _ " » * \ • • ' " ' ^ ' ! • • • • : • *Kfc *»« S0h«&ti <£ * ANN ARBOR NEW SPRING TUB FABRICS Are Refreshingly Dainty A refreshing spectacle these new Spring tub fabrics. They are harbingers of Spring—Fashions first edicts concerning neV tubabies. GINGHAM Gingham is one of the steadfast materials of Spring and summer. Sudrai ginghams in many colors are priced 65c a yard. PERCALE Percale is a very durable and practical material, and may be had in plain colors and figured patterns at 22c a yard. I MAY FLOWER VOILE May Flower Voile is one of the new summer fabrics from which may be fashioned smart summer dresses. Priced $ 1.00 a yard. (Mack's Main Floor) CHAPELS HOWELL M1CH. GIFTS THAT LAST ^WELRY—OPTICAL GOODS—PHONOGRAPHS Exclusive Agents for ROCKFORD HIGHER THAN STANDARD SILVERWARE A Practical Year Round Present 4 We carry the largest stock of "ictrolas and Victor Records Betwen Detroit and Lansing We Have Your Favorite'' We are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store You'll Do Better At CHAPELS *WS MASTER S\\ PINCKNEY STUDENT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF The Detroit F r e e Tress of Sunday, J a n u a r y 28 contained the following: Miss K. Leora McCluskey, of Pinckney Mich., has been elected editor-inchief of the A u r o r a , Michigan S t a t e Normal Collejfe's annual. Miss Mc- Cluskey has an enviable record in scholarship and c a m p u s efficiency. She is a member of the N a t u r a l Science club, the Laonian D r a m a t i c society, the Zeta T a u Alpha sorority, the Stoic Scholarship society, and is one of the lucky 21 received into the Kappa Delta Pi fraternity this year. She is specializing in mathematics and science. Miss McCluskey is a Pinckney High School g r a d u a t e , d a u g h t e r of Mr. and Mrs. J . Kdward McCluskey. She is not the only member of the family to become prominent in college work, but is following in the same path her sisters and brother have taken. PINCKNEY HOLSTEIN LISTED IN TEST RECORD In the latest " R e p o r t e d Test* of Holstein- Friesian Cows," published biweekly by Malcolm H. Gardner, Delavan, Wis., Superintendent of Advanced Registry of the Holstein-Friesian Association of America, M. J. Roche of rincktjpy has one of his pure bred registered Holsteins listed. This cow, Yioleta Rosa Segis, is rep o r t e d as having made at the age of six years and ten months, a record of 25910.9 pounds .of milk and H+H.(l() pounds of butterfat in three hundred and sixty-five days, equivalent to 1060.0 pounds of butter. Tests of this kind are supervised by one or mure representatives from the Dairy Division of the College of Agriculture, present at each feeding and milking, '•o weigh the milk and test it for butterfat content. A duplicate sample of this milk is forwarded to the State College, where careful check is made before the record is supported. The Champion Holstein for Michigan in the Full Aged class for three hundred and sixty-five day production is Kolrain Marion F i n d e r n c , whose recwrd of 35339.5 p o u n d s of milk und 1022.85 pounds of butterfat, equivalent to 1278.5 pounds of butter, surpasses all others, according to the records of the Holstein-Friesian Association of America. This record production was made at the F m b l a g a n r d Dairy, Marquette, Michigan. Good Time TIRES Special Reduced Prices At Our Removal Sale i-v- #ss &''£•* • • * / : tr*n r,l <• « M « £ * F. O. B. DETROIT 4*41> <n* At the new low price the Ford Sedan represents a greater value than has ever been offered &* It provides enclosed car comfort in a dependable, quality product at a minimum cost Your order placed now will insure reasonably prompt delivery. Terms if desired. R. DAY BIRD Pinckney, Mich. :-7~z~L^^ssr^-rss-'"1 fl '• i i « . BARNARD'S For Mens Heavy 4-buckle Arctics For Mens Heavy 1-buckle Arctic* For Men* Light 1-buckle Arctics . . . » - • » _ — ' v - For Women* 4-buckle Golosbefc Astrachan trim . For Women* Light Rubbers For New Percales abd Ginghanfs * For 9-4 Bleached Sheetings For 42-in Pillow Tubeing GROCERIES SPECIALS 1 - M Largejrcan Snyder** Soup 10c i.rtf- 1 'Vtiii GOOD ROADS AND HIGHWAY TRANSI "EXHIBIT AT U. Through the courtesy of the Highway Education Board of Washington, D. C, there will-be on exhibition in the Davis Library of Highway Engineering and Highway Transport, Hoom t07rrEQgineering Building, from February Uth to 12th, a Good Roads and Highway Transport Exhibit eoMUttng of a set of twelve models of roads, pavements and bridges prepared by the United States Bureau prepared by the United States Bureau of Public Boards aad a rubber exhibit prepared by the Tire and Rubber Company. The MAS and pavaaeat Models are so 1 ua.* ufcow <Mdi stay ia the •f Hie road or puvetueuit <ae iiuuuactud eubsjradc to tfce surface, TV bridge saodeis • sossumttw SrV%f ii AHENTION-PLEASE All owing us on account, kindly call and settle tame at once, at we mutt heve tbe money to meet large bilk now doe. If we do not hear from yoa before Feb, 1, we will not be able to extendc redit to yoa in the future, when yoa may I CASH SPECIALS £ GOLD MEDAL FLOUR * SUGAR, 10 tb ROAST BEEF, 2 tb can MACARONI 2 lb KELLOGC'S CORN FLAKES SUNBONNET PEAS, 3 cant J . . "UBBVS" RED SALMON par can "CHEF" RET^E-JELL, per pe* PRUNES 2 tb PET MMt, 2 Urge .$1.04 . 77c —39c -ftc 2Sc fat? :'••<:"' •'<!£ ; • - • — — _ — - - » i mtif ^>* 4iMgM^ \ % T ^ TRY OUR SWEET PKKLES, m balk per doa. „ DILL, m baac. aev das. • W •WW'-V^^* <••>'• • - i i i r * - * « ':t\-*yf,- . * ' » ; & - > • • PINCKNEY DISPATCH --¾. £<:• PARTY PUBLICITY NOTHING FROM HEADQUARTERS IN WASHINGTON TELLS OF THE DIVISION ON POLICIES. BUT MANY OF THESE EXIST Insist 1 you are ribed by Mnillloas for ~^*im*J^ 0 IfWssi JIT proper directions. |!£4 and 100—Druggist* of saUc/iiceeM. its Lifce New Dyes—dyes or tints as you wish 50^ GOOD CIGARETTES ioc DON'T R INFLAMED LIDS IT * ¾ lDer*uct (he Irrtutloo. M MITCHELL KTB SALVB, » limpU. dependable, lift remedy II* U til drufcliti uses COUGH? T|T PI**'*— nstoe> I Ishiaalr ejerfek re- Uer.Aerrupuanke all oth« ,,/: v .-. I !,!s M t St> opUtes. 38« H e mm GENUINE "BUIT DURHAM TOBACCO The Honest Teacher. Seven-year-old Johnny's mother had {riven him a handkerchief to give to his teueher as, a Chirstmas present, but when Johnny was told about It he curled his lips In scorn and said: "Aw, mother, I don't want to give It to her. Shu won't lot me do nothin'. It's always Walter and William that pet to do everything. Let them get hor a handkerchief. I'll give It to Miss (his last year's teacher). She's honest.' There's no good substitute for honesty. Growing Children an often troubled with Feveriahnesa. Constipation, Headache, Stomach troubles, Teething disorders and Worms. At such times thousands of Mothers use MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS for CHILDREN and find they give certain relict They tend to break up colds. Cleanse the stomach, act on the liver and bowels and give healthful sleep. Easy to give and pleasant to take. Beet* ky Hotter* foe over 9t years* te M Aceept A» Saesfitelt tor MeTBl WAV'S * & * •? * & A'iy.,:. *• !*.- V l # v : / \ ^ • 4 -¾¾ •:-y.-y^ ^ ¾ ^ A BLUE RIBBON COUNTRY At the International Live Stock Show at Chicago, December. 1922. exhibits from CANADA were awarded the following prizes: Grand Championship and First Prise for Sara Red Spring Wheat In this class Canadian exhibits won 19 prises oat of a total of 26 awarded. a^5^aeaem«fl i n i s ^ B M a W i b a m A l i l s i ebemdl s71^a^eft> «a^a^^h^ M^^m ef^heB^aea a^aeteSB^n^aem^e) wfsaM vnwnpiowinip ana rim prise xor USBS* wnmms - M oat of 35 prises awarded. nrst;2nd, 3fd end 4th prises for Pees* wliuilisj 4 oat at S prises awarded. Onjnrt Chenpioeehlp and First Prise for Rye; first prist for two-rowed Barley* gueeptooealp and Sweepstakes for Qydeedale Station; lstprtse forOydesdsJe4endohorse (1st prfse for Clydesdale Mare* 3 year* tod aeder. far GsJeeray Steers; twelve 1st end ted Many other prises for Grate* PoeV Land in Canada >*> '..ft Republicans Opposed to Renomination of President Hardino Worlong for State Primary Legislation—Col. House Cheers the Democrats. By EDWARD B. CLARK Washington.—Lest someone should forget it, let it be said that In Washingtun "we always have politics with us." This Is the nutlonal headquarters for legislation; it is also the national headquarters for politics, and frequently the wheels of the political machinery whirl much faster than those of the legislative, , There are , plenty of lnuendoes, charges and things Intended to be real information, emanating day by day from the offices of the political chieftains. There are some things, bowever, which the spokesmen and the writers of either headquarters keep unto themselves. They never put out anything In speech or in writing which tends to show that there Is any division whatsoever on policies within, the party ranks. Naturally enough, no one gets anycies in the capital over the French invasion of the Ruhr valley with its possible and even probable consequences. The administration and the congress, party men and partisans, now know the worst and the beat of; the situation and, as most of them seemingly view It, the best is little* better than the worst There are all sorts of views of the European proceedings in Washington. One of them Is that nothing' can be done to avert troubles in the future which shall be worse than the troubles of the present except a revision; of the Versailles treaty, a revision in] which the United States slj&il have a? part. The Idea is to keep what good there la In the treaty and to throw out what is bad. There seems to be soma thought here that if a revision in the Interest of all nations should be attempted the United States would not refuse to be a participant in the proceedings. This suggestion of a revision of the Versailles pact with the United States as a participant, of course, is a good one or a bad one, according to the viewpoint. One trouble is that nothing of the kind can be attempted without the sanction of the senate, and possibly without the sanction of both the senate and the house, the necessity of a single or double sanctioning depending on what form the plan mlghj assume. It is hard to think of any ar* rangeraent which could secure the support of the Republican, Borah, on the one hand, and the Democrat, Reed, on the other hand, and of a good many other senators of both parties. Think Others Would Consent Of course If such a thing as the revision of the Versailles treaty is undertaken, the other nations must concur, thing from Republican headquarters but there still is a feeling in concerning the marked differences of j ^ g h ^ t o n ' t h a t the other natlonTwill opinion on legislation which exist be- | d o a r m n m g t h a t t h e United States tween the so-called progressives and j % v o u l d * U k e t o n a v e done short of an the so-called conservatives within the a c t u a J s u r r e n d e r of all their seeming halls of congress.^Neither does anyone get from IJeoiocratlc headquarters rights in the case. Notwithstanding the aloofness of this country for five anything concerning the differences of j y e a r s > E u r o p e 8 t i n seems to be in a opinion which exist within the party | m o o d o f wltiingness- to listen to anyranks concerning such a matter, for in- i t M n g w n l c n C n c l e Sam may propose. stance, as the League of Nations or .some other means of entering into the affairs of Europe. It is probable that no partisanship can be discovered In the statement that fur five years the Unljed States has It Is perfectly true that In the ranks o e e n going to do something to help of Republicanism, as in tbe^fanks of . Europe, and for five years it has done Democracy, there are friends, of the! nothing. Politicians have prevented League of Nations prpposltlon, and anything like participation In the enthere are more friends of some kind of deavors of the European governments n plan for straightening out the affairs t 0 arrive at post-war understandings, of Europe, but the divided schools of A Democratic- President tried his thought are unable to exploit their League of Nations plag.aud It was devlews by means of headquarters' prop- feated by the help of men of his own aganda because doing it would disclose the fact of the division of sentiment. Scheme of Harding Opponents. Just now it Is known that the leaders of one element of Republicanism are endeavoring to secure from the legislatures of six or seven states which are in session this winter the enactment of presidential primary legislation. It is said that this attempt Is being made by the Republicans w?ho are opposed to the renomination of President Harding and that they hope, through the delegate strength which they expect to get If the laws they want shall be enacted, to be a We the force which they can mustsT where to defeat the President!* nation. Representatives of the con type say that It is not at ell that the primaries would go toe thetr brethren seem to would go, and that therefore they look with equanimity upon the cbft; of law in the states which timet have not provided for DflmsrlSst presidential delegates. It also should be said that Repu an leaders In the house and senate, administration leaders, think that t can iron owt between now and J 1924, such wrinkles of difference there may bfe between them and beloved ones who disagree with th and that therefore all will be ha: nious In the national convention that, if seemingly he shall deserve President Rnrdlng will get his reno: nation without trouble. Nursing Factional Disputes. Dpmocmtlc leaders in Washln while they say nothing about di encea In their own party, are pa great attention to the differences the party of the opposition. It is present duty and apparently the pi ant duty of Democratic political he quarters to print and to dlstrib matter which calls attention to the vision of thought In the Republl party, and to accentuate It as much possible. Moreover, the Democrats saying and writing fine things ab the Republicans in congress who s Ingiy stand opposed to the admtnist tion's policies. The Republican headquarters, a while keeping well within hidhaj suggestion*of party troubles djT own, are accentuating those w' besetting the* Democrats, and toff/, are saying nice things about cfcrtaln Democratic senators who do not to be In entire accord with the lty Democratic endeavor. Col. E. M. House, whfl^for yeaffm a dose friend and adviser of President Woodrow Wilson, hag' out of seml-retlrement to exp; hopeful view of the Democratic He is credited with saying that Democrats surely can elect their nee In 1924, provided they do net j^pp The colonel, however, couphot IsW prophecy of Democratic victory wtwi * something foolish in the plea for entrance into the Natioos, Some of the Dem be had omitted the second of his shinlnfly bright prophecy cess. v Party Ptibllelty Ignores Oi v There are as yet no werry te deporting political party. A Republican President when he was a candidate for office suggested the beauty of an association of nations. Nothing has been done to for. ward such an association and the reason unquestionably has been the known opposition within the ranks of the Republican party In congress to anything of the kind. The Democrats were split on the Democratic plan and the Republicans more than intimated that they would be split on any approach to such plan which the present President might submit. No One Able to Suggest a Cure. It has been somewhat irritatlngly amusing through the months and the years to listen to senators and others • He-brought home a number of films i f his recent official tour of the French •nles In northern Africa, and It is into one of his greatest pleasures to watch. In one of the big reception rooms of the Elysee, the screen representation of his travels, A friend, who was recently struck; with the President's pleasure In his jlms, remarked that he appeared jnat e j s o have discovered the cinema. "Too are quite right" said M. Mlllefand, *T have never seen a cinema gfjow before—never had the time." J*Xf^-..r<> To Fruit Cake Lovers Now you can buy a fruit cake of the kind that you would make at homo and save home baking. —<a rich, fruity, luscious cake that doesn't crumble and dry out. —a tender, almost juicy cake with that rare flavor of the raisins and the spice that makes you like fruit cake. —-a cake that youll be glad to serve to friends prize fruit cake, in fact the most delicious you have ever known. These plump, tender, juicy, thin-skinaed raisin* are ideal for cake. Taste the cake you get and see. You'll enjoy fruit cake more often when you can secure such good cake rtady-mad*. Mail coupon for free book of tested recipes suggesting scores of other luscious raisin foods. Juat sik your bake shop or confectioner for it—the cake that's made with V. f Sun-Maid Raisins Sun-Maid Raisin Growers J C»-Opfrotit* 0r|j«»i«!io« Comprinnt 14J0OC Grower Membttt Dept N-5*7-JO, Fresno, California Sin/ fuUu CUT THIS OCT AND SEND IT Sun-Maid Raisin Growers, Dept N-547-30, Freeno, California. Please send me copy of your free book, "Recipes with Raiiina." NAME. STREET. Crrr .STATE. White and Black not Colore. Pure white and darkness are not colors, but white and black objects are commonly spoken of as colored, although the former reflects and the latter absorbs all the rays of light without separating them Into colors, properly so called. To Have a Clear, Sweet Skin Touch pimples, redness, roughness or itching, If any, with, Cutlcura 01nf>r ment, then bathe with' Cuticura Soap and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and dust on a little Cutlcura Talcum to . leave a fascinating fragrance on skin. Everywhere 25c each.—Advertisement Expert at It HJcck has such a clever way of flattering one." " D i d _he tell you you were beautif u i r "That wouldn't have been clever; he told me he was scared to death lest some movie manager should see me,"— Boston Evening Transcript Write J. M. MacLachlan, Desk W, 10 E. Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich., for full particulars about cheap lands and great opportunities in Western Canada. Had Nothing but Money. He (Indignantly)—"You married me for my money!" She (sweetly)—"Well, ', What else had you?" LlOyU»2&!£2 Baby Carriages & Furniture Ask Your Local Dealer Write Now for 32-Page Illustrated Booklet ^11i^:T^i!iJiliMlp-'.ii-T.1: W--A ^i^VtiiK'-*HPT-' - • ' ' ^ _ • ••- The Lloyd Manufacturing Company D*pt. K Menominee, MkhlgaB (19) A*ent* to SeU Oar Marble and Granite Monument* In your own territory. Oood commission. Xeere Monument OoM Sterling. IU» Three-Mlnnte Corn Bemedr—Cora*, eailoueea, bualosi removed. Sto tor lunple, prepaid. Joe. WhaJen. 130 B. Jefferson, Detroit, MleS. W. N. U.t DETROIT, NO. 4-1923. " • ' • i . i <i i • • Advice for the Middle-Aged. Advice to men past fifty: Live ae If you expected to be on earth for thirty years and, with all your plane, be prepared to go tomorrow. Which Is Larger the Sun or a Cent The sun is the largest but you can hold the cent so close to your eye that youTl lose sight of the sun. Don't let a cheap price or a big can baking powder make . v ;you lose sight of quality. CALUMET Th« Economy BAKING POWDER Times Have Changed. A correspondent sends ns this newa- | paper clipping which he pasted In hie acrapboolc In 1&04: "Old King Cole le a merry old soul. • merry old soul Is he. A ton of him once cost two and a OJ^ but now it costs nearly a V* .What a dflEarenee fS years make I To- T & y - t h e W line should run: "Now it us an X tad t V * —Boatofc *.-< :.. t'V Is the quality leavener— f or rem economy in the kitchen, always useCalumet, one trial will convince you. The sale of Cainmet is over .150¾ greater than that of any other baking powders Utt {$tuBwrtR¥T mm infPoO WOtK'- ... • v -. . •. y < ; - ; •* ' at!' yfS**, \ \' '. ' t i PINCICNEY D I S P A T C H FROM 94 POUNDS SHE GOES T0132 Mrs. Gross Praises Tanlao for Overcoming Stomach Trouble --Says Results Are Priceless. "Before I took Tanlac I only weighed ninety-four pound* and scarcely bad strength to eweep the floor; bat now I weigh one hundred and thirty-two and am aa healthy and > nappy as can be." This remarkable statement was made, recently, by Mrs. Mabel Gross, 1137 Aldrich St,, N„ Minneapolis, Minn. "For nearly two years I had been In a seriously weakened condition and •offered nearly all the time from headache and backache. My nerves were beyond my control and I was terribly dizzy. I couldn't half sleep and my stomach was so out of order that even the sight of food nauseated ma. "The benefits I have received from Tanlac are priceless. I am now a perfectly well woman and my friends often speak of how healthy I look. Health is worth everything, and that Is what Tanlac has meant to me.1* Tanlac Is for sale by all good drugfists. Over 35 million bottles sold.— Advertisement. BEST TREES FOR FARM PLANTING Shrewd Woman Candidate, A candidate who thought be could pull a few votes by kissing the babies was left at the post by a woman opponent who began kissing the fathers. /i I AFTER OPERATION HER STRENGTH EBBED AWAY Nothing She Took Seemed to Build Her Up After She Came From Hospital. A W#11-Established Woodlot With Timber Ready for Market. DETROIT LADY TELLS HOW SHE GOT WELL "I underwent a very serious abdominal operation. After returning home from the hospital, weak and forlorn, nothing •eexned strong enough to build me up. I had a hard time regaining my strength. Nothlaer helped me until I heard about this wonderful tonic called Hypo-Cod. It wa* what I needed. Now I believe that Hypo-Cod will help anyone who is from an operation and need their h built up quickly," declared Mrs. Slouch, 1923 E. Willis St,, Detroit Cod soon built me up strong Jl. 1 felt lots stronger. My appee back and eating nutritious foods ore helped me. It surely Is grand appetite and to build strength," coned this. lady. Hypo-Cod contains medicinal extractive* from Cod Liver Oil. with all the fishy, oily taate eliminated, and n combined with Hypophosphltes of ne, Potassium, Manganese, Strychnine, inlne and Sodium, Malt extract. Wild erry extract, Iron, etc. (See formula d directions for using at aome on each ttle.) It has a delightfully pleasant Does the work days and weeks ner than weaker, old-fashioned tonics, you want»to build up quickly and soon be back on your feet in robust, vigorous health, we suggest you get three or four bottles of Hypo-Cod and see for yourself the results It brings so nicely. The sooner the better. Take It along with other medicine if you wish Send to the nearest well-stocked drug store. It is very economical. Earle Chemical Co., Wheeling, W, "Va.-^-Advertleement. (?r«p*r*6 by the United State* Department of Agriculture.) Many plantings of trees have turned out failures because of the selectlou of species unsuited either to the climate or to the soil. The best trees for planting on a home farm usually are those which grow well in similar soils in the region, according to the recommendation of forest specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture, in Farmers' Bulletin 1123, "Growing and Planting Hardwood Seedlings on the Farm," recently published by the department. In determining what species of hardwood trees should be grown, the bulletin says, the object of growing the trees and their adaptability to the climate of the region should be kept In mind. As illustrations, the bulletin points out that box-elder is not a good tree to plant for timber; the yellow poplar, because of climatic conditions, cannot be grown successfully in the plains region of the central United States, and hardy eatalpa will not thrive In poor, sandy or heavy clay soils. Trees May Be Grouped. To a certain extent trees may b^e grouped as those most valuable for lumber, for posts and poles, for windbreaks, etc. Some of the varieties listed in the bulletin as suitable for lumber are: Ash, basswood, beech, birch, black cherry, cottonwood, cucumber, elm, hickory, sugar maple, red oak, white oak, red gum, sycamore, black walnut and yellow poplar. Varieties suitable for posts and poles are: Hardy eatalpa, coffee tree, red elm, eucalyptus, black locust, honey locust, Russian mulberry, oaks, osage orange and white willow. Varieties best suited for windbreaks are : Green ash, boxelder, cottonwood, eucalyptus, hackberry, silver maple, Russian mulberry, osage orange, Russian olive, white willow and yellow willow. A mixture of two or more kinds of trees in a plantation sometimes is de*»;«on in which to become established beslrable, says the bulletin. For best results, trees such as the cottonwood should be spaced widely, while others, such as black walnut and black locust, have such scant foliage that theli shade does not prevent the growth of a heavy sod. A mixed planting of cotton wood with either of the other two varieties mentioned will more completely utilize the ground, Increase th* yield and bring about a better foresl condition. Frequently, less expensive and less valuable varieties can be planted as fillers with trees that are tc make up the permanent planting Mixed plantings also are desirable as 8 orotectlon against diseases and insed attack." When chestnut and black locust, which are susceptible to such attacks, are planted among trees not sc liable to Injury of this kind, the lattei will provide a stand of trees if the former are killed. Utilizes Poorest Soil. Unless intended for windbreaks, plantations should be located on the poorest soil of the ^arm, that least suited to the production of agricultural crops. Odd corners cut off by streams or driveways and hillsides or poorly drained soil should be selected. In starting a grove, seedlings one or twe years old are preferable to seed oi cuttings. Nut trees, such as walhut, hickory and oak, develop a deep taproot and few lateral feeding roots during their first year. They cannot, therefore, be transplanted as success fully as other trees. The nuts or acorn* should be planted on the permanenl site. Sometimes It is advisable tc sprout the nuts before this planting 1; made. Cottonwood and willow plants tions are most easily started with cut tings—12 to 14-lnch sections taker from one or two-year-old twigs of liv Ing trees. Cuttings should be collectec during early winter and burled in moist sand in a cool place preparatory to planting In the spring. In general, early spring planting Is preferable to planting at any other season. As compared with fall planting, it has at least two distinct advantages —the stock has an entire growing seafore it Is subjected to the rigors of winter, and it is not in Immediate danger of being heaved out of the ground by alternate freezing and thawing. Ba Glad for the Fields. Be thankful to the fields, though gammer's sweets He dead. It was their fleece that clothed you; their green blades brought you b r e a d - Frank L. Stanton. sf CATARRHAL DEAFNESS la often caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining- of the Eustachian Tuba. When this tube is Inflamed you h a v e a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing. Unless the Inflammation can be reduced, your hearing may be destroyed forever. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICI N B will do what we claim for It—rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh, HALL'S C A T A R R H MEDICINE h a s been successful in the treatment of Catarrh for over Forty Tear*. Sold by all drug-flats. F . J. Cheney * Co., Toledo, O. PARASITES MAY HELP COMBAT BORER PEST frvtroduetteft of Enemies of Pest Progressing Rapidly. Irresistible to follow. impulse we Is apt to burdens. ure Relief BCUfAMt Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS JHANO 75* MCKft» €*&*** i SALESMEN y: Our Wert Virginia Gi Government Agents in Franca Have Been Constantly Collecting Insects Which Are to Ba Liberated In New England. / The work of introducing the natural enemies of the corn borer from Europe made rapid strides during the last fiscal year, according to the report of the bureau of entomology of the United States Department of Agriculture. Agents at Hyeres, southern France, have been almost constantly collecting: and shipping Insect parasites of the corn borer to America, where these have been assorted and reared, to be subsequently liberated In large numbers in the heavily Infested regions of New England. More than 500,000 specimens of a single species of parasite were liberated in this manner during the summer of 1922, and thousands of Individuals of several other kinds were also liberated in this region. The present plans of the bureau Include the continuation of this work, In order to insure, where possible, the establishment of all available beneficial insect enemies of the pest before it becomes widely distributed throughout the United States. With this in view, what promises to be successful steps have been taken to establish one species of these parasites on native corn borers in the South Atlantic and Gulf states and on the sugar cane borer In Louisiana so that this enemy may be present and ready to attack the pest In esse the European corn borer should spread to those regions. * •# "A Tale of Two tt Advantages of the "better lire" are graphically and h u n w ously set forth in a new animated cartoon, "A Tale of Two Bulls," now available from the United States Department of Agriculture. This film concerns the affairs of a farmer who has a scrub bull, and suffers financial loss accordingly. A visit to a neighbor who has a purebred bull convinces him that be is on the wrong track. He hastens home, dispatches the old scrub and gets a new bull. Newfound prosperity amply justifies his joining the better-sires movement, sponsored by the bureau of animal Industry. LABOR TO GROW ACRE CORN INITED STATES CORN YIELD las From 14J Bushels In Florid* to 47 Baehels In State sf CenitocUSMl Survey of 321 Farms in Ohio Throws Light en Subject—Contour of Land Is Factor. How much work does the average farmer do in growing an acre of corn? A survey of 821 farms in Ohio throws some light upon this question. Farmers operating hilly farms require 57.2 man-hours to grow an acre of corn. On prairie land 41.8 hours were required. In another county on level soil the average man-hours were 38.5. The contour of the land and the size of operating Implements as well as the management of the land are all factors determining the labor cost in growing this crop. CHECK ON BROWN-TAIL MOTH Infested Ares In New England States Hss Been Reduced 67 Far Cent, Says Intomoiogist ftr v average yield sf eon per United States rarlss from 14J in Florid* to 47 tmsasis b to rsports of sf Aatoan ate* A g * IS SfflU The msTlmnm ares Infested by the brown-toil moth In New England has reduced 67 per cenL sccording to annual report of the* ntomotagtst tbo Cnitod States Department sf ilks maximum It 1914, wbon over $6,000 s»a*fl was lnfsstsd, mdndlaf psrtkas Bf ft* taw Msw assgtaad states aad tfc* etfUsM IsjsM * t. Itww i savtsni ts) asj " > . • • " <' V,-. •>• > . DYED HER BABY'S COAT, A SKIRT AND CUflTAiNS WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Each package of tains direction* so staple any woman can dye or t o t her old, worn, faded things new. Even if she has never dyed before, she can put a new, rich color into shabby skirt*, dresses, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything. Buy Diamond Dyes-no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell your draggiat whether the material yon wish to dye is wool or sfDc, or whether it U Hncn, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or run.—Advertisement. in • • • , — ^ - What Did He Get Then? Benny, small scion of a Montgomery county family, is at the age when instruction on etiquette seems necessary. Sunday the family was invited out for dinner. While at the table, the hostess served Benny with a second piece of cake. On his. noncommittal acceptance of the favor, he was admonished by his mother: "Now, what do you say, Benny T HastiljKgulplng down the last fragment of the second slice, Benny replied, with difficulty: "Got any m e r e r — Indianapolis News. , , - r If You Used a Medicine You Should Hare the Best Have yon ever stopped t o reason why it is that so many products that are extensively advertised, aD at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain—the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A Tn*d>«"»l preparation that ha* real curative value almost sells itself, a* like aa endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those # h o have been benefited t o those who are la need of it. A prominent druggist says, "Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for. many years and never hesitate t o recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent result*, as many of my customer* testify. N o other kidney remedy has so large s sale."1 According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfill* almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments, corrects urinary troubles and neutralise* the uric acid which causes rheumatum. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by parcel post. ^Address Dr. Kilmer k Co., Binghamton, N . Y., and enclose ten cent*; also mention this paper. Large and medium size bottle* for sale at all drug store*.—Advertisement. WOULDN'T PAY FOR MATCHES Scotsman tiot Likely to Expend a "Bawbee" When He Could Walk to Hla Hotel. A young Scotsman, shortly after his graduation from the University of Edinburgh, came to this country to teach. Thirty years later he revisited the country of his birth. On his re turn to his teaching poet he was regaling some of his confreres with an account of his trip. "One morning," related the profes sor, "as I was strolling along a street In Edinburgh, I stopped at a tobacconist's snd bought some cigars. Finding myself out of matches I asked the clerk for some. "'Ha'pence a box,' said he. MrWhat! Why, in America when a man buys a cigar he is gives a small package of matches.' *• 'I'm sorry, sir, but they're ha'penny a box here.* "And, do you knonw," added the professor, "I had to walk back eight blocks to my hotel to get some matches."—Judge. Superstition Helps Cat In France it is a custom^to give the cat all it can est on Christmas eve, for If, by any chance, It mews, bad luck for the household is sure te follow. <IV Lowest Svsry It has rear, d i4s*5L* opsm^fatb bavs faith down. I There aro ans4|» low jot Price r*. 4¾ A SUPERIOR Two' SUPERIOR Fhr» SUPERIOR Two SUPERIOR Four SUPERIOR Fto Pt _ „ SUPERIOR Li*** DeJkwjr • m- • * * & Chevrolet Motor-Cro m/p any Detroit, Michigan >~v: Cash Transaction. Bab—Dobbs married an heiress. Dub—For better or worse? Bub— For more or lees!—Life. t o M s t h s r s Examine carefully every bottle of OASTORIA, that famous old remedy' for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of Lo Use for Over 80 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Caatone — - SURELY WOULD HAVE TO GO Matter of Dismissal of Stenographer Simplified by "Insult" Conveyed In Unqualified Statement Mrs. Carter dropped in at the office for a few minutes' chat with her husband. "John," she remarked, "I think you had better discbarge that stenographer you have now. 1 am sure she is trying to flirt with you ever since she has been here." Mrs. Carter, when she said this, thought the stenographer was safely out of bearing—but she wasn't 1 She stepped to the door of the private efflce and vented her indignation: "Madam, I'll have you know that I wouldn't flirt with your old husbana for a million dollars I" Mrs. Carter WHH aghast. MNow, John," she exclaimed, **you simply must discharge that girl I She has Insulted you:"—Kansas City Star, Skin Troubles Soothed — With Cuticura See* 25c, 25 a a . 5Sc, Tales** 25*. MINISTERS MEN OF MEDI He Lost His Cap. A six-year-old, who had just started to school, was running frantically through the hall. ••What's the matter, sonnyT aaked the teacher, He said: "I can't find my cap,* "Where did you leave itT "Oh, in one of these here pantries," Both in England and America C man Acted as Doctor In the Seventeenth Century. Some of the medicines dispensed la the Seventeenth century were ar» ful and wonderfurconcoctions. Hums* skulls, bones, human fat, mummies* etc., were freely prescribed. At the deathbed of Charles II a preparation from a human skull was administered. The education of the pharmacist at this times was largely based on bis trade experience, although soiueknowb edge of Lnlln waa required. The ap> prenilcewlilp lasted from five to Sta years, and at the end of that time he became a "Journeyman.'* On assuming control of a phainmcy as a proprietor! he wns required to pass a supplementary examination. Pharmacy Ji. America during the 8«T* enteenth century w&« largely English usages modifled byderived from the Indians. Iati chusetts, a great many cleri ticed pharmacy fur a means hood, while preaching. In old women also practiced wltrhcrnft epidemic brought tldoners of pharmacy Into as selling poisons for spells. <•••••••-' "m-t*' Mors! Character Everything, A human wisdom and unite in recognition of moral cnayae* ter as the basis factor In tike develop* merit of stable tfrlllsarJon and hi the realization of peace among O. Itittenhoose. , ^ " <-r The) succsaaful man of today is clear-headed, aelf-relisnt. His kasm eye and steady hand result from abundant, self-controlled •nsrgy, and steady rjsrvsa, 8och a man can overcome difficulties because he Is phyafcaHy i t Foolish habits of food and drink have no place in Jus" ecrjsmsv of things. Whan he finds that coffss dleairesa ba promptly changes to healthful POSTUM. Thai port) cstwal beverage si not only free from ths health* disturbing drag elsmaot in coffee, but there's comfort and la its daficiotxa, fall-bodied f •*Vfl Yonm find Postnm A factor for Haahh. 4t There's a Reason99 STssaSVslisiii lassaniti aaTae eep by ttse isstasaa sf tsaaag wassi. Aeneas Cstsal fin asssssjss)fst tssssewas pjajer is ssaae the cksssi wafie the a*ssl 6 estag ts«es*ies* taste*! - ; # $ ~rn '•M » r ,»i fe* P!NCKNEY DISPATCH G A R A G E 1 ii.: JJ ue it in age, out ANDERSON NEIGHBORING NEWS \ R M r s . B e r n a r d M c C l u s k e y i« vt»itin;r Mr. a n d M r s . M a x I,edwidjre t h i * w e e k . Mios E l i z a b e t h D r i v e r of G r e g o r y s p e n t F r i d a y nijriit a t t h e h o m e of E d w a r d * S p e a r s . T h e t e a c h e r s from • h e r e a t t e n d e d t h e R e a d i n g C i r c l e m e e t i n g in H o w e l l , S a t - u r d a y . M n>. Lillie W y l i e H u r t h e r a r m q u i t e b a d l y w h r n slie fell on t h e ice last w e e k . M r . a n d M r s . W i n . L r d w i d g e e n t e r - t a i n e d t h e f o l l o w i n g g u e s t s f o r d i n n e r S u n d a y : Mr. a n d M r s . J a s . S t a c k a b l e , a n d Miss E l i z a b e t h D r i v e r of G r e g o r y . M r . a n d M r s . M a x L e d w i d g e a n d Mr. Will K o c h e of A n d e r s o n a n d Basil W h i t e a n d f a m i h s p e n t T u e s d a y with Ben W h i t e . •¥*>. * *#£ •¥»&*$• * - . • • • • < * » • • * * * r^ — " HERS D GOODS- CHEAP Jackson, Mich. A wr CROWDED BARGAINS i a » All Wool Suit $15.00 S u i t s of d u v e d e l a i n e a n d v e l o u r d e l a i n e , all s m a l l sizes, all silk l i n e d a n d i n t e r l i n e d , w i t h s h o r t j a c k e t s , tight a n d l o o s e l y , fitted m o d e l s . J u s t t h e t h i n g for e a r l y s p r i n g w e a r $15.20 N e w s h i p m e n t s of T a f f e t a Silk O r e s t e s $ 1 0 . 9 5 , $16.50, $29.50 W o o l D r e s s e s , e x t r a g o o d v a l u e s , o n l y . $10.00 Chiffon V e l v e t D r e s s e s , b l a c k o n l y $22.50 H a n d M a d e W a i s t s , o n l y $ 1 0 5 N e w G i n g h a m D r e s s . _ .. -$3.50 a n d $3.95 S w e a t e r s of all k i n d s a t r e a s o n a b l e price*. W e h a v e m a d e r e d a c t i o n s on all o u r f u r n i t u r e . C o m e to o u r C h i n a D e p a r t m e n t for D i s h e s of all k i n d s . M e n ' s a n d B o y s ' C l o t h i n g at r e d u c e d p r i c e s . W e c a r r y t h e D u t c h e s s T r o u s e r s . T h e y a r e p r i c e d v e r y c h e a p . O u r G r o c e r y is c r o w d e d with b a r g a i n s . T h e best b r a n d s a r e here. W e h a v e b o o k s for f i g e s . S u i t a b l e for p r e s e n t s . A l u m i n u m w a r e h a s been m a r k e d v e r y low. All k i n d s of L a u n d r y S o a p v e r y c h e a p . h\ Silk Dresses Gut y o u r d i n n e r a t o u r C a f e t e r i a . $9.95 and $17.75 • • • • • • • • ' UNADILLA >§r KflOME BAKERY FOR FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY PIES COOKIES, FRIEDCAKES Also LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS E. D. CAPPLE PROPRIETOR Win. M a r - J i a l l , wife .ui<l son C l a u d e visited at G e o . M I - ; I I X I M \ in Plainlield Sunday. O l i v e r Teai-hout a n d f u n i l y of R o o t s w e r e S u n d a y g u e s t s of Mr. a n d Mrs. H. W. T e a e h o n t . M r s . W. T . B a r n u i ' i a n d son Glair s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h h e r m o t h e r Mrs. B u n k e r in M u n i t h . Miss R u t h W a t s o n was h o m e from J a c k s o n for t h e week end. Miss M a e C r a m e r i'- s p e n d i n g the week in J a c k s o n . M>*s. J a m e s B a r t o n wa.i in G r e g o r y with her d a u g h t e r M r s . F. E. M a r s h a l l ] m o s t of l_a»t w e e k . R e v . H u r l h u r t of P i n c k n e v will occ u p y t h e p u l p i t in t h e , i ' r e s h \ t e r i a n c h u r c h n e x t S u n d a y m o r n i n g . B a r n e y R o e p k e a n d wife s p e n t S u n - d a y at W i n , H e m i n g e r ^ s of W e b h e r v i l l r . The a n n u a l b u s i n e s s m e e t i n g of the F r e s h } teria n c h u r c h will be h e l d Mond a y F e b r u a r y 2 t h , in the c h u r c h . All m e m b e r s a r e r e q u e s t e d to be p r e s e n t a> t h e r e is i m p o r t a n t b u s i n e s s to t r a n s act. Miss M a r v e l 1'yper visited her aunt Mrs. J e n n i e Mav of S t o c k b r i d g e d u r i n g t h e past week. C l a i r B a r n u m w a s h o m e from .lackson o v e r S u n d a y , Miss l.ucile S h e l h a r t i.s able (o be in school a g a i n a f t e r a t h r e e w e e k s illness. The r e g u l a r m e e t i n g of t h e Missiona r y S o c i e t y will be held at Mr-, J o s h C r a m e r ' s next week W e d n e s d a y . Dinn e r will be s e r v e d . Mr. a n d M r s . R a l p h G o r t o n of S t o c k - b r i d g e w e r e gue.Hs at t h e W m . M a r - shall h o m e last F r i d a y Mr. a n d Mr.-.. O l i n M a r s h a l l e n t e r - t a i n e d t h e A d u l t S u n d a y School class No. 2 b*.t W e d n e s d a y n i g h t . B R I G H T O N - A F o r d a u t o m o b i l e s t a n d i n g inf r o u t of t h e F o r d g a r a g t S a t u r d a y n i g h t , w a s s t o l e n at a b o u t 8 : 0 0 o'clock. L a t e r in t h e e v e n i n g t h e m a c h i n e was l o c a t e d a s h o r t d i s t a n c e b e y o n d N e w H u d s o n , t h e g a s b c i a g all u s e d u p . The t h r i v e s e v i d e n t l y a b a n - d o n e d t h e c a r a n d it is r e p o r t e d t h e y s t o l e a n o t h e r a n d m a d e t h e i r g e t a w a y . D e p u t y Sheriff G o u c h e r b r o u g h t t h e c a r b a c k . Mr. G a n n o n s a y s Ihut alt h o u g h t h e m a c h i n e w a s i n s u r e d in t h t i C i t i z e n s ' M u t u a l , iie is g l a d t o r e c o v e r ' it. ! T h e B r u c e N i c h o l s f a n n in t h e e a s t p a r t of this t o w n s h i p h a s been p u r - c h a s e d by N. M. T a y l o r , a l a d y f a n n e r who c o m e s f r o m D e t r o i t . S h e h a s n o t a l w a y s lived in t h e c i t y - - i n s t e a d is a real f a r m e r w h o u n d e r s t a n d s l a n d a n d w h a t it n e e d s , also p o u l t r y a n d livestock. S h e n a m e d t h e n e w l y a c q u i r e d p r o p e r t y the " S u m m e r Hill S t o c k a n d P o u l t r y F i i r m , " a n d it i.s h e r i n t e n t i o n to e v e n t u a l l y .stock t h e f a r m with t h o r - o u g h b r e d c a t t l e a n d p o u l t r y . N e w b u i l d i n g s a r e to be c o n s t r u c t e d t o c a r e for t h e m and o t h e r i m p r o v e m e n t s a r e a l r e a d y b e i n g p l a n n e d . T h e M c F u d d e n I c e C o m p a n y h a v e been h a v i n g b a d l u c k with t h e i r h a r - vest at t h e Wo rile n L a k e h o u s e s . O n F r i d a y t h e >J h o r s e p o w e r e n g i n e t h e y a r e u s i n g to saw ice w i t h , b r o k e t h r o u g h a n d w e n t t o t h e b o t t o m of t h e lake in a b o u t 20 feet of w a t e r . T h e e n g i n e w a s m o u n t e d on r u n n e r s a n d p a r t i a l l y p r o p e l l e d itself as it s a w e d . A c r a c k in t h e ice w a s t h e c a u s e of t h e a c c i d e n t . As t h e e n g i n e w e i g h e d 'ibntit Too h u n d r e d p o u n d s t h e y e x p e r i - enced c o n s i d e r a b l e difficulty in g e t t i n g t h e t i l i n g out. T h e n M o n d a y t h e old faithful c h e s t n u t h o r s e t h a t has p u l l e d t h e s a w on t h a t l a k e for t h e p a s t do/.en y e a r s o r m o r e , b r o k e t h r o u g h • m d w a s d r o w n e d . The w e a t h e r , t o o , h a s been a g a i n s t t h e m . A r g u s . C I I F . L S F . A Leon G , e n t h c r , t h e 1 + y e a r s old son of Mr. a n d Mrs. J o h n G u e n t h e r , has a b r o k e n (Miliar b o n e , t h e result of a p e c u l i a r a c c i d e n t which o c c u r r e d S u n d a y , J u s t w h a t h a p p e n e d tlie lad does not s e e m to be able to e x p l a i n , but it i.s believed t h a t he w a s ' i t h e r kicked by one. of t h e c a t t l e or t h a t he slipped and fell a n d one of t h e a n i m a l s s t e p p e d on him. Dr. ,1. T. W o o d s set t h e b r o k e n b o n e a n d t h e voiiug m a n is r e p o r t e d to be d o i n g as well as could be e x p e c t e d . — T r i b u n e . Best Quality | Right Prices S Where you can buy • the best in meats and 5 groceries at moder-: ate prices— • That's the place to buy £ We carefully select the best live • beef and pork, and buy the best • groceries and provisions and sell • as low as possible. • Full Line of Sausages 2 Oysters, Always Fresh • R eason & Reason j SOUTH IOSCO Constipation '.'•»'»• THERE IS NOTHING equal \o Chamberlain's 1 Tablets for constipation* When the proper dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic proper- |ie* that {kid fal establishing a natural and regular }*ftoa of |lio Bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have maw tt«» of chronic constipation. lains Tablet^ A N N A R B O R W. .!. H e n d e r s o n of A n n A r b o r , it is said, was u n d e r a r r e s t ; in t h a t city last w e e k c h a r g e d w i t h p r a c t i c i n g m e d i c i n e w i t h o u t a license, Th*- a r r e s t w a s m a d e F r i d a y . H e n d e r - son w a s given a h e a r i n g S a t u r d a y a n d ] held to t h e circuit c o u r t for the M a r c h t e r m , u n d e r bail of £1.000, v h i c h he w a s u n a b l e to f u r n i s h . T h e c o m p l a i n t a g a i n s t H e n d e r s o n was s w o r n o u t by D r . ,1. A. W e s s i n g e r , city h e a l t h officer, to whose house- Hend e r s o n is alleged to h a v e c o m e in a n a t t e m p t to solicit b u s i n e s s , H e n d e r s o n a d v e r t i s e d he h«d a remedy for goitre nr thick neck and said his office h o u r s w e r e from 2 to 8 in the a f t e r n o o n . STATE DAIRY-ALFALFA DRIVE TO BE PUSHED Shoe Repairing Mrs. Alice H a r t f o r d called on Mrs. I.. T. r . u n i b o r n T u e s d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . J . 1). R o b e r t s visited .it C h a r l e s H a l d i n g t o n ' s of W e b b e r v i l l e S u n d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . C h a r l e s W h i t e h e a d of G r e g o r y visited at I,. T. I.ninborn's<-[ S u n d a y . Mrs. F l o r e n c e R o b e r t s a n d son 13crnie visited at C l a r e n c e Kline-smith's of Eov, lcr\ ille S u n d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . Will W a t e r s w e r e calle r s a t t h e W a t t e r s B r o t h e r s S u n d a y , M r . a n d M r s . W a l t e r M i l l e r a n d c h i l d r e n called at M r . E a m b o r n ' s S u n - d a y a f t e r n o o n . A l a r g e c r o w d a t t e n d e d t h e s h o w e r at J. D, R o b e r t s ' W e d n e s d a y n i g h t for F l y J e f t s o n j i n d b r i d e . # L i t t l e N o r i n e C a r s o n h a s been v e r y sick b u t is g e t t i n g b e t t e r now. Mrs. J o e R o b e r t s of W e b b e r v i l l e visi t e d h e r son a n d d a u g h t e r last week, FARM BUREAU NOTES :':.**"?*'* r-. f \. > « . ?:'•&**• ^ ^ - • • • ' - . . Boys' and Girls' Club Work Taking Steam for Another Year The winter months wifl soon have rolled piist and the summer days peeping in, with many boys and girls throughout the state busily working out problems for the future by having a cjtib project of some kind. To mnke the work more complete than ever and to fall in rank with other counties, it Is necessary that we start many of our projects very soon. Members, who are interested in sheep and sow and Utter projects must have their membership signed up before February 10. All boys and girts between the ages of twelve and eighteen nre eligible and they «r tlieir parents should get i t e r i lined up with County wAfent C, ITlMftiKter fcffoti Uwst4aU,#o tbit 01 Hardiness An Important Factor in Michigan—M, A, C. Gives Selected Lists Success or failure in Michigan peach growing is often determined directly by the varieties which are gorwn, according to Prof, R. V,. Force, of the M. A. C. horticultural department, Kven when trees are grown on ideal sites and under the most favorable conditions, yields and returns are often disappointing if the varieties are not wisely chosen. Making selections from catalogue illustrations and descriptions is probably responsible for more errors in choice of varieties than any other factor, says Professor Loree. Many varieties are listed in nursery catalogues, and while all undoubtedly have some desirable qualities, many have serious faults which are often overlooked. Hardiness is an important factor to consider in making selections for Michigan growing because of the susceptibility of many varieties to injury x>y winter cold or late 'spring frosts. Quality, sire, color of fruit, season of ripening, v|gor, and productiveness should also be taken into account. A special list of varieties recommended as most desirable for growing in Michigan has been prepared by the M. A. C horticultural department. These have been selected with particular refences to hardiness and the ability of the trees to produce good crops of quality fruit wherever peaches can be grown. The varieties ate listed in order of their ripening season. For general commercial planting in th« state, the Elberta is the only variety recommended. For local markets Prolific, Rngle (Kngle'a Mammoth-, South Haven, Elberta, J. H. Hale, and Salway are named. The list for the home orchard includes: Dewey, Early Michigan, Kngle, Hill's Chili, Gold Drop and I^en^on Free. First-Class Work and Prompt Service Guaranteed Also Rubbers Repaired Neatly and Promptly JOE PUSTEY » • • • • # • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 *V: -m- All WM Qutt. At t church service- wjten all wn§ quiet and the caUffrejnrdon had been •aked to pray sllontlfr, my little niece •aid hi a lend and aoxlotii tone when the noticed my doserfNeyes? "Dent j to ileep, Uncle Joftn,"—Chicago I AN ELECTRIC WASHER will give you a hundred hour* of freedom from your moat irksome household tasks each year. It gets a family washing on the line in a fraction of the time demanded by old-fashioned methods. It will serve a lifetime at a weekly cost ridi< low. Cash or payments as you like. The Detroit Edison : - * w as Valentines on sale this week New Candy Popular Prices ALL DEPARTMENTS filling up with new merchandise PINCKNEY DISPATCH S Tit t i | SfZSir U' P*J> M C. S. line Michigan ' # ! ri ^ ^ som £vcRf WHERE R Y Z O N BIKING POWDER you use /ess Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney - Mich. £ . H. LENEBERG Ann Arbor Auctioneer Sells Everything for Everybody See me before having a sale. furnish tin cups and auction biUs free. 531 Second Street Phone me at my expense 2436-R Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry fJCreain receivedJMouday foreaoaas, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week'day. Will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. £ ^ — ~4 »»»»%»»%%»»»»»»»*»«»»»»»»»**»»» ***• Drs.!!,Fk&C,L.|igter BTINCKNBY J Office Hours: I 2 : 3 0 t o a » 3 0 P M Sundays. I to 2 P. M l ' »»»»»»»»»»»»*»»»*+* t * * * * * * * * * * * * * The Pincki.ey Exchange Bank \ Does » Conservative Banking Bn.si n^ss. :• 4 per cent Paid on all Time Deposit* r i n c k n e y « . W. TBBTLE M i c h . P r o p Chemtoals Used tn Warfare, The employment of pitch and snl phnr, burned at the walls of anclem cities, was the earliest recorded hu tnae use of noxitras chemicals Vv warfare, according to an Inventor The use of combustibles, he said, orlt lasted Is sea battles, fought by ship* that had court to frtp*. *Mle burets* •niphar was contemplated by the English as a mesas of driving th* Roaetan* o«t of gebastapol during th« '•'VToday** Wis* Ward. polish is related to ver> UsaiWaa.—<J. X. Obestefto* pinckney f)tppatch Ei*tt-red at the Poatoffioeat Fitckiev, Micb., as Second Claae Matter LINCOLN e. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription* $1.2* a leaf la Advance Advertising rate* made known ^~> i p plication. Cards of Thanks, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, J15G Local Notices, in Local column* sot per line per each insertion. - All matter intended to benefit (be pergonal or buwaeas interest of any individual will be published at regular advtrrtiw ng rates. Ann tuncenaeoi of entertainments, etc., Jiatt be paid for at regular Local Notice -ales. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry most be paid for at the rate of ave cents per Una. LOCAL A N D GENERAL s £ Pinckney B r e a d — a home product. Will Curlett is spending weeks in Koseveille. several Mr. and Mrs. Will Tiplady of Webster were in Pinckney Monday. Mrs. Alice Teeple spent the week end with Howell relatives. Arbor M)ent Dr. 11. visitor Snt P a t r i c k t h e week R o b e r t S a t u r d a y . G e o r g e i n g to D e t F . S i g l e r w u r d a y . L e a v e s e n d in Hird B r e d a r o i t . an J a c w a s a n d a s ail d s o n k s o n . A n n L e e in D e t r o i t fiwnilj ' a r e lil»t i n o v - Mrs. C. WT. Uurry is visiting Bay City friends this week. Norman Reason arfd Roy Bird were on the sick list the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L ell callers Tuesday. ike were How The F e b r u a r y meeting of the North H a m b u r g Mite Society will be held at t h e home of Mr. and' Mrs.' A r t h u r Shocnaia T h u r s d a y , F e b r u a r y bth. | Everybody cordially invited. [ Tuesday evening a woman cume MHO the Ford Service and very excitedly told that there was a. Ford smashed up< on the A n n A r b o r road. She then i drove uw ay in a Dodge ear. It. Day Bird went out to find the F o r d in distress, but could see no jugn of a ' damaged car. L a t e r in the evening i Fred Bell of Dexter came to the Ford | Service, asking if a Dodge car had been there. I t seems that a Dodge had collided with Mr. Bell's car and knocked it info the ditch. The driver of the Dodge then said he would tow the Ford to Pinckney to h a r e it repaired, but while Mr. Hell was getting ready to fasten a rope to the Dodge, the driver started the car and drove hastily awav. assert WANTS, FOR SALE, E T C BRAND N KW j,ct of oscillating farm bob sleighs, also '£ cutters, one new ..nd one used, for .>ale cheap. G. W. Reasor) FOR S A L K - - P u r e b r e d , Barred Rock cockerels, laving str i, . Good individuals. *«\00 each. Also New Renown Range No. y in pereftc condition. George Greiner, Jr., Howell, Mich., Michigan State Sanatorium, Starting a ^saasayfetf^ivs SAME NAME SAME BUSINESS John J. Teeple received a newspaper clipping from Rev. G. W. Mylne this week. T h e paper tell-, af the death of John J. Teeple, an old and p r o m i n e n t hardware m e r c h a n t . His name is the same as o u r Mr. Teeple, he was prominent as u retail h a r d w a r e man and w\is also a member of the masoinc' fraternity. A striking coincidence. DEMOCRAT CONVENTION A Democrat convention will be held nt the Pinckncy Town Hall S a t u r d a y , February 3 to elect delegates to attend a county convention to be held at Howell F e b r u a r y 1 i. Delegates will be sent from the Howell convention to the state envention to nominate candidates for the coming spring election. DRASTIC CHANGE IN GAME LAWS phone 23-F5. W A S H I N G A N D I R O N I N G — D o n e at I home. Mrs. Russell Bokrus. • FOR R K N T — G o o d farm of 200 acres. Must have help and equipment. Inquire D. D Monroe, Howell, Mich. F A R M T O R E N T — 1 6 0 acres k n o w n as Sanford Reason farm. Rudolp Laa*lo. FOR SALK- A few Holstein cows due to freshen. David Murnighan, Howel! R. F. D. ;j. Phone l.'3-tF'J3. P O R T L A N D C U T T L U Fur sale cheap Mrs. S. G. Teeple. W A N T E D — F a r m to rent. Will furnish all teams, tool-, and stock. Plenty of farm help. Parties interested write or telephone. Wish to take possession April 1, 1923. J o h n llassenchal and Son>, J a m e s L Harris F a r m . W A N T E D — O a t s — W h e a t and Corn in KK) !t) sacks. What have you? C. C. McGregor. S I N G L E COMB White Leghorns, Bleeding Stock. The Cream of the Flock. $2.50 each. C. C. McGregor. ! * $ 3 When your m< quickly tin give it a d< • ^ . i j % IIV^ MOT It will ±te ' v-v^ Susjiension of all fishing in Michigan during April and May and the placing •.if a large force of game wardens in the Michigan counties bordering on Indiana are included in the recommend ations for drastic change in Michigan game regulations to he presented to the Legistlature. Mrs. from a M r s . n K visit C a r l last week in S. H with L Mrs. in^ WM nelins C a r r a k el an !•;. l-'.r week l.vnch L l i i o t t r e t u r n e d last w i t h r e l a t i v e s a t CI S v k e s s p e n t s e v e r a l D e t r o i t . week n t o n d a \ s a n d family s p e n t S u n d a \ d r e l a t i v e s . t c r l i n c of A l m a is s \vith Mr. a n d M r s . p e n d - C»r- Ernest Carr an<l d a u g h t e r Doris ol Detroit spent the week end at the home .f >},-. and Mrs, It. J, Carr. Mr, and Mrs. H a r r y Isham of Cliel- ,i isitid at the home of Jefferson Parker yesterday, Mr, and Mrs, Smith Martin of Ham burg visited at the home of M r s . ' K W. Martin last Saturday. Miss Ella Cady of Ann . \ r b o r was a we^k end visitor at the home of Jesse H e n r y . Donald Sigler of Detroit spent several days last week at the home of his parents, Dr. a n d Mrs. C. L, Sigler. Harold and Glen Darrow of Detroit spent the week end here at the home of their mother. Mrs. Maggie Bennett is dangerously ill at the home of her brother, Casper Volhner. Ed. Singer and family are about to move to J a c k s o n where Mr, Singer has a position. Misses Maryllda Rogers and / a t a Harris a n d Germajne Ledwidge of Detroit were home over Sunday. Postmaster Murphy hus been so busy with parcel post packages t h a t he was obliged to work S u n d a y in order to send all the packages o u t on time. Mrs. R. Day Bird and d a u g h t e r visited relatives in Ann A r b o r last week. Mrs. J a m e s D o t k i n g w a s in Howell Monday. ^ stv F o r m e r Sheriff Fred J. Teeple was in town Monday. H e h a s purchased a grocery business in Howell and is now conducting it. S. H. C a r r filled his Pinckney ice house lost week. H e is helping harvest ice for Met Chalker a t Patterson lake a n d expects t o fill his bouse at Portage "the last of the week. Two weeks ago while J a m e s Smith was c r a n k i n g his car, t h * c a r started forward, injuring his leg q u i t e badly. H e is not able to be a r o u n d yet a n d probably will not be for several week. The R. D a y Bird ForcTSales & Service delivered t w o new sedans this week, one of thein being one of the new four door sedans, the first one of this t y p e t o sold here. Dr. .las. Curlett a n d wife of Rose-' ville, P a u l Curlett of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. R a y m o n d Litchfield of Dexter WOULD WASH WITH THE BOYS Salesman Appreciated Dignity of Partnership In tha Firm, but It Had Its Drawbacks, Something like forty years ago one of our South ileridlnn street houses had a star salesman, writes a correspondent of the Indianapolis Star. It also had two lavatories, In one of which the salesmen, bookkeepers and clerks washed off the grime of toll, while th other was reserved Tor the exclusive use of t h e two memhers of the linn. All the salesman Here on a conmiisslun busis, and in casting up the accounts a t the e n d of the year the partners discovered that this particular traveler had m a d e considerable more money t h a n either of them. They decided that it would be a pious scheme to take h i m in a s a partner. T h e senior member made him quite H solemn speech on the occasion and ended Unimpressively presenting him with s key to the private lavatory. Dellgfn ed with the promotion, the s t a r *:iles* man went out a n d sold more goods during the next year than he had *>er sold before. At t h e end of the year his ardor w a s dampened not a little when he found that Ids profits were considerably less ,than his earnings had been In previous years. H e took the balance sheet to his desk and studied It carefully and finally brought It back to the senior p a r t n e r along with the lavatory key. "I'm much obliged f r this ni..rk of confidence," h e said, "hut, If it's all the same to you, I'll wash with t h e boys next year." F O R Bull B r i n g \ S F R Y I C L - - eligi ' o u r r e p a i r i n g . i si icd a n d ble f o r Sh<> r c g a u t o m o b i l e Cellul s e w e d oid on -thorn D u r h a m istry. Ld. S p e ars. c u r t a i n s f o r w i n d o w s c u r t a i n s . f u r n - N e w sewing machine. J. C. Dinkle. M I X F D H A Y F O R S A Y F , F a n n y Monks. C L O V E R S E E D T H R E S H I N G - Will go a n y w h e r e anytime. LLOYD MCCARTHY R E G I S T E R E D Poland China Boar. (W. E. Livingston strain) for ser vice. E d . Spears, one mile west of town. F O R S E R V I C E — 0 . J- G Boar eligible to register, fee $1.00 at time of service. John R. Martin P U R E L I F E I N S U R A N C E . Age 30, $14.26. Age 40, $19.41. R. J. Carr, Agt. J U S T I C E O F T H E P E A C E C. Albert Frost LIST Y O U R P R O P E R T Y — I f you wish to sell. Have customers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. J.*W. Fall, Gregory. For A The Pride One pint wl will start Pints "m V*, * m '.**! BARRY'S NYAL DRUGS STORE r m REMOVAL NOTICE I am now located in G r e g o r y , having moved from Pinckney. I am ready t o continue aervice t o Pinckney p a t r o n s aa in t h e past, with driving veils, repairing, e t c A full line of pumps, plpies, etc. always on b a n d Agent for the Hoosier Electrk pumping system. Have an electric pnmp in your house. G E O R G E M E A B O N , Telephone: Gregory 31-1S. TOWNSHIP TAXES DUE The t a x roll for P u t n a m township is now in my hands and I will be prep a r e d t o receive taaea every day except holidays daring banking hours, at the Pinckney barber shop. iv. J, CARR) Treaa, P u t n a m , Township. of Will Curlett. The fire engine was called to Anderson Tuesday morning when a blase started in the house on the old Wm, Sprout farm now o w n e d by Roy Placeway. The Are waa quickly atbebtd. pfctlwi wu mm "Cold in the Head" la an acute* attack of Nasal Catarrh. Those subject to frequent "colds m the baser will ted that the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will bnjld op the System, deafest the Blood and render tbeea less liable to colds. were over Sunday visitors a t the home . Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Cttronle Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MXMCIHB is takes taterneBy aid acta through the Blood os the afsxes* Snrfaees or see •yataaa^ thss raiwitni the t ^ f f ^ f ties aM reetoirsBf^hmsi cesditioiu. ^ V ^ ' . . ....•': • N > FREE—12 BOTTLES VERMOUTH —FREE TILL F E B R U A R Y 21st O N L Y Write for o u r complete free C A T A - L O G U E with special offers, also o u r circulars with everything for the H O M E B O T T L E R S , Hops, Malt, etc. 129 E . 59th Stre«* N. Y. City, N. Y. Montreal Bottlers Corporation RHEUMATISM RELIEVED Dr. Lnppner has suffered with Rheumatism for years. After a life's study and experimenting he discovered a complete relief. Write him about your case and ask for his F R E E Questional re. A L S O F R E E M E D I C A L ADVICE. "MT. C L E M E N S C O N X E X T R A T L D SALT B A T H S " Brought into your own home; W r i t e t o Carlsbad Adti- Rheumatic Society 201 E . 102nd S t N. Y. City, N. Y. M E N ! ! ! GIRLS!!! BECOME F R I E N D S Join o u r Friendship Club, MEMB E R S I N E V E R Y CITY (both sexes). We p u t you In cor^cspondance with many interesting a n d c h a r m i n g friends of all nations; French, Irish, English, German, Hawiian, etc., both. m«» and wo mem Many are wealthy or will i n h e r i t F E E 75c p e r year, 9 years $).00. This includes personal attention with fall m e m b e r s privilege and F R E t subseription t o o u r " F o l d " magasine the lovers leading publication for th< period you haveJJoined. This magasirx is foil of ads from members who a n lonesome and wish to correspond wttl y e a for amusement, exchanging views et&t e t c Special trial offer SIX MONTHS iOc SATISFACTION G C A R A X T K E D . . TOLD" hUGAZlNE wOsaaiasasssatss)sssssssaaoosa>sas«oaiStsao*»s»a^^ The Very Best Ice Cream p California Navel Oranges All Fruits in Season Candies and Nuts Always Fresh JOE GENTILE —m*m—mm—9——m—m—mmm—*99m&mm How a Bad Cold Was Broken Up IT D O E S N T PAY to netlect ft cold. It is foil? not to reftBto a cold as sickness. Even d ft cojtd doesn't put you in bed, the weariajL rcckhtf, wrenching coogh weakens y e s s a d i s aa open iavitatios to other serious ulsess. A Foley's I Honey and Tar COMPOUND A . ' ts aa ever-Yeady aid to wfiertn Iron colds. It relieves the titfttiihai ajai soreness, covers the inflamed! * ' wfcfc a soothing, heating phkgss and ssoeu ' ' the earpaassgea, aw trrisstk^Mekwag in the This Man Was Skk fas Bed tisansM ton sick fa tot 1 sasSs?SbSMaa •Mssgthrsjtw— raw mi sses^stSaalH ~ZJZ .cm ma i' PINCKNEY DISPATCH ATE MEWS m Monroe—The smallpox epidemic, •which, has been raging Is now bettered to be under control. Adrian—Henry Lane, living south of Blisafteld, suffered the loss of two fingers and the end of another when bis hand was caught in a corn husking machine. Flint—The body of Alfred T. Start, years old, a native of JUnt, and ^ief engineer of th« Jhs>sjfc Motor •porationB, ^^^Mm^JJ^m York Bt week, w a s j f i f i M f e S i f e t i r - kur- - • * • ' ^ • " t:?, -«.*•*-%:' of the ; * •" ; > : . f: h c i . v W ••- «3- %*T' rear. tt^WHR££**&¥ position and v o t e x n H H p P ^ l J I r ^ d lnance to the electcssssf% to Mtfich primary. Kalamazoo—At the request of the ministerial alliance of Kalamazoo county, and the Kalamazoo Calhoun Funeral Directors' association, the city commission has prohibited Sunday funerals, at Riverside cemetery. The order affects only the cemetery which Is owned and controlled by the city. Muskegon—The Angus Coal company has been trying to learn why it was so easy for robbers to open its safe. Twice the safe door has been opened and about $700 in cash taken. Now it has been discovered that the combination to the safe had been written on the wall beside the safe by a bookkeeper. Lansing—At the request of the department of state, of, Ohio, Secretary of 8tate Charles J. Deland, has re- Quested law enforcing officers in Michigan to respect 1922 Ohio license tags until Feb. 15. According to information from Ohio, fire destroy • 4 the stock of license plates, and it has been impossible to replace them. Detroit—Milk will continue to be •old in Detroit at 14 cents a quart through the month of February. This announcement was made by Dr. David Friday, president of the Michigan Agricultural c o l l e g e ^ w h o had heesr ehrjsenT By~the milk producers and milk distributors to fix the price' of miDc following a disagreement between the producers and distributors on this point Lansing—The Motor Wheel corporation of Lansing, manufacturers of wood wheels for passenger ears and tracks and builders of Tuarc Steel ghssis, ha* purchased from the Detroit Pressed Steel corporation, the trade mark, physical assets and good will of Dtateel wheels. The manufacture and sale of Disteel wheels will be carried on without interruption by the Motor Wheel corporation and without interfering- with the manufacture of Tnarca. Detroit—A jury in recorders' court has returned a verdict of necessity in the condemnation suit to acquire additional land for the enlargement of Western market The Jury's award wan in excess of the estimated value set by the corporation counsel's office which brought suit on behalf of the city. The price returned in the Tsrdlct was $880,605.21. The city's verdict was $73X198.71. while the value placed on the property by the respondents was approximately $1,100,000. Lapeer—Jerry Skopenaki, S5 years old, was found guilty by the Jury heartag' the /case. Judge W. B. William sentenced Skopenaki to 20 years In afavqvette with a recommendation of I t joara. Skopenski was one of the f o w bandits who robbed the Metamor a ^ t a t e Savings bank, June 2, 1|M, 4 • Two of the thugs were killed in the. '>'. anss*» that followed, and two were oaptnred. John Kowaleki, the other captared, pleaded guilty, and was aento to years in Jackson with a of 10 years. W. Potter, a member t f th« state public utilities committee, lUprosontatfro Oscar W. of the Keat distrlet, that he efVscjr effort to ssonrs snfto tt¥L.'. Kiranfssor>~^ahlishment of a $60,000/.home for the aged has been. definitely decided upon by Holland residents here, | Greenville—Henry Cosden, 46 years old, was killed when an emery wheel he was using in/the H. J. Towner Iron Works broke. A piece of the wheel hit him la the bead. He leaves seven children. Mt Clemens—More than 1,600 prise pigeons were exhibited here at the meeting of the National Pigeon Association. There were pigeons from Belgium, France, England, Australia and Canada. Monroe—According to figures of County Clerk William C. Cron, 75,995 rata were killed In the county last year. This is the largest number ever paid bounty on In a like period. The bounty on these rats amounted to $7,- 599.15. Flint—A fractured , skull, suffered ashen a balcony, 26 feet to the ground, d the death of Arthur Johnson, years bid. Johnson is believed tot ,have been walking in his sleep when he 'fell. He leaves his widow and children in Sweden. Harbor—Miss Elisabeth appointed justice of the peace the slty commission to fill a va- , si the first woman to hold that orgs*) Jg> Berrien County. Miss Porhan was* employed In the office of Justice Harry Ftummer, who died recently. Pontine — Virginia Robblns, 4~ S*onth»«ld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. rjsjwey Robblns, was seriously burned The baby was lying p a p e r s had been hung tfc* ^ M f M f e o f tbe ffas plate, and d fell into her crib. . Alpena—Alpena offers a cash prize far a Lyric poem with words fitted to as> aft to music to be used as an. aa^gejaa song. The contest to Jbe open to any and all contestants. The song to- be a patriotic song to be used on the occasion of all community gatherings. , Kalamazoo—Joseph Tazelaar, 58 years old, fireman employed at the A, M. Todd company, met instant death when a freight elevator, upon which he was riding, dropped four floors into the basement. Company officials said the cable snapped and safety devices failed* to operate. Evart—Stockholders of the Evart State bank, closed by the state banking commissioner, have voted an assessment of 100 per cent on stock to liquidate the shortage due to unsecured paper held. Borrowers were not able to meet the demands because of poor prices for farm crops, it is said. Mt. Clemens—Backing up to the curb line, to load a stock of goods, a truck went over the sidewalk and into the store front at 24 Macomb street ' Miss Eva Haas, of Roseville, passing at the time, was caught in the smashup. Although forced through the plate glass, she was not badly injured. Grand Rapids—Seriously hurt when his sled, on which he was coasting down hill was hit by an automobile, Edward Racxkwa, 9 years old, was taken to a local hospital. The cot next to his was occupied by Donald Hedstrom, 8 years old, who was severely Injured about the scalp in the same manner. ' Detroit—Molten aluminum, flowing from a crucible which collapsed at the Cadillac Motor company's'foundry plant set fire to the underpinning of a temporary wooden structure. The blaze was extinguished after about $6,000 damage had been done. Employes in the plant saw the crucible cracking in time to escape injury. Detroit—Homer NbeJ, alias Burke MUler, 26 years old. of Lowell, Mass., on trial here on the charge of slaying Alex Dotnbrowski, Oibralter farmer, January 24, 1922, pleaded guilty to a charge of second degree murder. Leo Sauerman, convicted of the killing on testimony given by Dombrowski's widow, is now serving a life term In the-State House of Correction at Marquette. It is expected that Sauerman will now be released. Iron Rirer—Three children were burned to death when fire destroyed the Arid Anderson farm home near here. The victims were Helen, 18 years old; Eleanor, 9 years old, and Tilma, 6 years old. Helen was Anderson's niece. Both Mr. and Mra. Anderson were seriously burned. Anderson was awakened by smoke and discovered his home "oveloped in flames. He carried his wife to safety, but was unable to rescue the children. Port Huron—No bidders appeared at the proposed sale of the plant of the Independent Sugar company held at Marine City under an order of the United States district court and It was postponed until February S, by William H. Sayres, master. C. W. Handy, member of the firm of Handy Bros* last owners of the plant is quoted as saying, in referring to the failure of the sugar business, that it has cost him two brothers. One shot himself sad the other died from heart failure, brought on by financial wor* EMILE C0UE Detroit—The House of Correction has recetved as far as is known, its first military prisoner of the Michigan nations! guard since she letter's ugoestkn, when Private William Q. Jonas, of Company A, lJSth Infantry, was incarcerated last wash II days for violation of the sixty-first arttcss of war. Jones pleaded guilty to charges of being laasa frost drill far twu orders to raport to the ftaakst Baas. w$$< ^¾¾^ Emile Coue will explain his theory Of "day by day, in every way, I am getting better and better" to Detroiters Monday afternoon and evening. February 5. He is scheduled not only to deliver explanatory lectures in Orchestra hall, but to give demonstrations of his doctrine Interest in his his quaint formula was aroused in America many months ago, but it was stimulated by his arrival in this country early in January. Coue's vehement In his claim that bis scheme of autosuggestion will correct many ailments, physical and mental, without aid of drugs or prayer. * UNUSUAL HAPPEMKS AMD OThER BRIEF SEWS BBBssaBBaaaxassBsssaBBaass* Offers Home for Vice Presidents. Washington—An official home tor vice-presidents of the United States has been offered the government by Mrs. John B. Henderson, widow of the late Senator Henderson, of Missouri. Ask Impeachment of Governor Small. Springfield, III.—Impeachment proceedings against Governor Small, Lieut Governor Sterling and State Auditor Andrew Russell, formally presented in the house of representatives by Michael Igoe, Democrat, Chicago. RAIL CAR TEUP BRINGS EMBARGO CONGESTION IN DETROIT YARD8 DECLARED TO BE WORST IN CITY'S HI8TORY. 15,000 LOADED CARS ON TRACKS Shipments to Number of Factories Barred—Hundreds of Cars of Coal in Freight Jam. Newspaper Cuts Woman's Eye Randolph, Vt— MrB. a C. Clarke is suffering from an accident to her eye whJJe reading the newspaper. Turning a page quickly, the edge made a cut across the Iris of her eye.. It is believed her sight will be saved. FRENCH BALKED ON EVERYJ1AND Inhabitants of Ruhr Valley Hatred Toward Invaders. Show Essen—When the French entered the Ruhr, the Paris government assumed the Germans would accept the move as invitable, but events have proved the contrary. Therefore, the French, it is declared, are about to practically cut off the occupied territory from the rest of Germany. Ruhr Valley cities have revealed an ugly spirit against French and Belgians and the occuping forces are prepared to subdue active resistance that is apparently prompted by open hatred on the part of Germans. Two more French army corps have been rushed to the occupied sone. The six Qermaan industrialists headed by Fritz Thyssen, who were arrested by the French occupatloon authorities in the Ruhr for refusing to carry out orders given them to insure reparation deliveries from their respective plants, were convicted last week by court-martial. In each Instance fines were imposed in francs. The aggregate amount translated into American money, was )20,000. U. S. Control of Mines Proposed Washington—Government control and operation of coal mines whenever labor troubles or other disturbances threaten the country's fuel supply was proposed in a bill introduced in the senate last week by Senator Smith W. Brookhaxt, Republican, of Iowa. Mall Carrier for 30 Years Resigns. Washington—Postmaster General Work has written a letter expressing the department's appreciation of the services of John Corpus, city letter carrier, of Alpena, Mich., who is taking advantage of the retirement act after a service of more than SO years. STOP EMBASSY LIQUOR LEAK Officials Say Cuban Legation Wss Supplying Bootleggers Booze Washington—One of the "leaks" through which great quantities of fine whiskies and champagnes have been poured Into thirsty Washington has been stopped, prohibition officials say, by the arrest of John J. Lynch, 23, and his subsequent confesaioon that he obtained his supplies through the Cuban legation. Lynch made an affidavit, according to the police, in which he implicated a number of servants at the legation. A search of his apartment disclosed a considerable stock of Scotch, rye, and champagne and a client list de luxe on which appeared, the police said, the names of many persons prominent in business and social life of the capital. The names were withheld. Pig's Eye Grafted On Youth. Peterson, N. J.—New tests by Alfred Morgan, opthalxnologiet, indicate that Alfred Lemonowica, 17 years old, blind youth on whose right eye por» tions of a pig's eye have been grafted would be able to see when the tissues of the porker becomes permanently attached. Robbers Take $1, Give Victim Ring. Philadelphia —«Two highwaymen held up Daniel Keenan, 29 years old, and after robbing him of $1, insisted upon Keenan taking a small diamond ring in return, according to police reports. Police believe the ring had been stolen. Detroit—Detroit will be crippled industrially tor weeks to come unless the most complete freight jam that has prevailed i^&n for years is reUev ed materially, according to W. D. Trump, general manager of the Detroit Terminal railroad and chairman of the committee of railroad men organised last week to unravel the blockade. Trump declared that last week there were approximately 15,000 freight cars, filled to the very doors with commodities and raw material, consigned to Detroit industries, stand* ing idle on terminals, and that the situation must improve at once and substantially or Detroit will be virtually shut off from the outside world for a time, A" number of factories have been barred from receiving further shipments until they unload cars already aide-tracked for them. The committee announced that there was no way for it to ascertain at this time just how many commodities are factors in the blockade, nor the tonnage involved In any single commodity, but other railroad men estimated thai somewhere In the jam there are between 600 and 800 cars o^anthracite and other.fuel, Including probably considerable coke, The blookade Is said by railroad men to be due to transportation delay, caused by scarcity of oars and locomotive power, to adverse weather conditions the last six weeks, and to the fact that Detroit now is more prosperous than it has been for years, and is using a larger tonnage of raw material than ever before. It was also said that although the railroads are carrying heavier tonnage than ever before in their history, there is more freight to move than ever before. MARKETS *U. S. SURIAU OF MARKsTTt washingtos, O. 0* WIVES OF RHINE YANKS SAIL Wolves Peril Wisconsin Farms. Milwaukee, Wis.—Wolves are preying on farms and terrorising the village of Granville, a abort distance north of Milwaukee. A horse and dog have been killed by the animals and so many persons have reported seeing wolves that women on outlying farms are living in fear of a visit from the pack. WORKMAN KJLLED LAYING TILES Walls of Trench Csve In Burying Him Under Tons of Earth, Jackson, Mich.—Henry Schuler, about 60 years old. Leoni township farmer, suffered a broken neck and skull fractures when toss of earth caved in on him wh^le he was laying tiles several miles west of Leoni village. He was burled under five feet of earth. Other employes, aroused by the screams of a fellow worker, who escaped Schiller's fate, worked frantically to extricate the man. Althougn his head was uncovered within 10 minutes, it was an hour before he was creed. He was employed by the state highway commission, which is constructing trunk tins M-17 under the Michigan Central tracks at thai point Life's Average Cut Six Years. Parle—In the nearly nine years since war was declared In 1914 the average age of mankind has fallen from 57 to 51, according to statistics compiled by the Danish professor Carl Fischer and read before the French Academy of Sciences. Not the war directly, but the fact that the war speeded up life is the cause for this, asserts Fischer. Accompany Soldier Husbands Withdrawn From Germany Policeman Shoots Rat. Hits Sen. Grafton, W. Va.—Lawrence Wilson, 12 years old, son of I. B. Wilson, of the Baltimore & Ohio police here, was accidentally shot by his father when the latter fired on a rat *n their home. The bullet struck a chunk of concrete after passing through the rat attiT was deflected upward through the flooring and through the mattress on which the boy lay asleep. Washington—Fifty-seven wives and 20 children of American Boldlers who feared that the order bringing the troops home from the Rhine would separate them from their families, sailed last week on the transport, Bt. Mlhiel, for America. In official language, they are "dependents not entitled to transportation at government expense," but the war department devised a way to get them home. A special section of the S t Mlhiel was set aside for them; and it is expected that the Red Cross will see to it that they are taken ^care of after their arrival until their husbands and fathers can find suitable employment Grain CloBins prices in Chicago cash markat| No. 8 red winter wheat $1.30; No. I ham. winter wheat 61.16; No. 1 mixed com 71©} No. 2 yellow corn 71c; No. 8 white pats* 44c Average farm prices: No. g mJxejT' corn In Central Iowa 6»c; No. 1 dark northern wHeat in Central North pa*«ta &8c; No. 2 hard winter wheat In Central Kansas |L0I. Closlnf future prices: <-hloa »o May wheat 11.17; Chicago M*y com 1% l-2oTMlnne*poHii May wheat ft 1< 7-11 Kansas City May wheai H.W, Winnipeg- Ma/ wheat 11.11 1-8. Hay Quoted January M: No, 1^timothy New York 118.50; Philadelphia. $13; Pittsburgh 118.60; Clnolnnati 117; CWoasp 111; MinneapoUa 116.50; Memphis 1*2; Kansas City 116.76; 8L Loula M0. No. 1 sgalfsw Kansas City 111.15: Memphis «0. No.«£_ prairie Kansas City $13: Mi^aapoW 116.50, Chicago $16. St LOUU f i t ' / Feed .. 1$ " Quoted January 14: Bisn $17; middlings* 116.60; rye middlings $15; flour mldahngs $S8.60i -Mfameapolla; thirty six per cent cottonseed meal »41.75. Memphis; $4!.S0> AUanta; thirty four per cent linseed meal 65S.76, Minneapolis; Ml, Buffak>; Whits* hominy feed $30.50 St. X^oulsi 111 Chic& fo; gluten feed $41.66 Chicago. Prvlts and Vegetables Prices reported January 16: New Tori, sacked round white potatoes $1.1601.4* per 100-lba eastern market, $1.06 f. o. to- New York points. Maine Green Mountains, sacked and bulk |L60©1.75 In Nejr York and Boston, 82®85o f. o. b. Nortfem round whites &6c©$1.10 laadlne; citlesr S0#«7c f, o. b. shipping points. New York baldwln apples $4.50©5 per barrel olty markets, $4.1604.60 f. o. b. shlpplnc points. Northwestern extra fancy boxed Jonathans and Wlnesaps $2.1602.60 mid* westero market; wlnesaps fl-5001.66 U o. b. Eastern and middlewestern yellow onions $2.7601.10 par 100-lbs sack oon- •umlna* oentera Live Stock and Meats January 16 Chicago prices; Hogs top 18.16; bulk of sales $7.7608.15; medium and good beef steers $7.76011; butoher cow* and heifers $3.76010.25; reedera steers $*1*0«.16; light and medium weight veal oalvas $8.60011; W tabs $11015.16; feeding lambs llS-71016; yeSglngs $s.l60lXl5; fat ewes 160t.U£ BtocTer and feeder shipments from Ik important markets during the week ending January 1ft were: oattle and oalvast 6lT0»i; hogs 11.134; sheep 16,467. In eastern wholesale fresh meat markets beefwas steady to 60o lower, veal about steady; lamb and mutton weak to $2.Q0> lower andpork bins 60c to $1 off for tha week. On January it beef steady at Boston, weak elsewhere; veal generally; steady; lamb $1 lower at Boston, weak elsewhere; mutton weak at New York, steady at other markets; pork weak to> $1 lower at New York, weak to 50o lower at Philadelphia; steady at Boston. January 26 prices good grade meats: beef $11016; veal $1T02O; lamb $22016; mutton $13015; light pork loins $16.60017; heavy loins $12.60014. Dairy Products Closing prices 92 score butter; New York 48 1-to; Philadelphia 60o; Boston 61c; Chioaco 46 1-2«. Cheese market* relatively firm. Good demand and heavy movement at Wlsoonsln points comprised first real business for number of weeks. Eastern trade still largely on held cheese but mdtdlewest and south beginning to take ourrent make In good. slaed Iota Cheese prices at Wlsoonsln primary markets January 24; Twins U l-4o; Daisies Mo; Double Dalsiee 16 1-4; Longhorns 27 l-lo; Square Print* 16 1-40. •as* Baffato Live Stock EAST BUFFALO, CATTLB — Slow. Hogs: Heavy, $8.6008.76; yorkera $90 BTM; pigs. $> ghesp: Top lambs, $16.50: yearlings, 612011: wethers, $609.80; ewes $708.60. Oalvsa $16.60. best g AGREE ON COAL MINERS WAGE Operators and Union Officials Sign One Year Agreement U. 8. Aids Sufferers In Ruhr. Essen—Although the United States has stood apart in the Franco-German controversy over the occupation of the Ruhr, residents of die United States are already sending liberal relief to the people here. Tne largest gift so far announced is 500 chests of foodstuffs from the central relief committee at New York, which Burgomaster Lather has been advised is on the way to Essen. Turns Business Over to Employes. New York—L Heller, head of L Heller eV Co., dress manufacturers has announced he had turned over his busl- Washlngton—Bituminous coal operators and offkdals of the United Mine Workers have signed a wage agreement, running for one year, and covering the tri-state competitive field of Ohio, Illinois and Indiana. This agreement will be used as a standard for fixing wages and working conditions throughout the rest of the bituminous territory.* The new agreement, it was announced, was virtually the same as that which expires April 1, based on the federal fuel administration's findings In 1910, PAYMASTER1 KILLED IN HOLDUP Thugs Shoot Company Official— Esoap* With $10,000 Loot. Detroit—While attempting to defend his company's payroll of more than $10,000 against three armed hold* up men, Robert H. Anderson, $7 years Nsxt Herrin Miners Trisl Fib. 12. Marlon, HL—Judge D. T. Hartwefi has announced that the next trial in the Herrin mine riot case would begin on February 11. At that time 1$ men will be placed on trisl tor the murder of Antonio Mulkovioh, cste of the stain non-unsoa naen. The nve men ae» ffultted have been released, sad the) ethers granted the sttiflssje o< giving •essds of $ » . • $ • All Bass) awssttmg trial neas to the five execatires who help- old, secretary-treasurer and paymaster ed him to develop <t and that a plan of the Michigan Tool company, 14$- was under way to have the firm's $5 147 Joseph Osmpsn avemte, was shot employes share in the profHa. Heller through the heed and klQed Thursday will remain with the business as ad- afternoon of but week. riser. The five men benefited will | This is the sixth murder since Depay for their controlling Interest out centner SO to Detroit which it is beef the profits of the briefness over a lieved likeby win be Hated with other long period of years. unsolved killings. DETROIT QUOTATIONS Live Stock end Poultry CATTLE—Best steers, $8,500» bandy wt butoher steers. 17. mixed steers and heifers, $6.6 handy light butchers. $606.76; I chars, $4.5006.60; best oows, butcher oows, $404.50; cutters. oanners, $11601; cboloe light bu 6; bologna bulls, $4.6006.60; stock {3.6004:16; feeders, $606.60; stookers. 4.60O6: milkers and springers. 140080. CAL.VB8 — Best trades, $16015.16; others, $7 011.76. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Best lambs. 14.60014.90; fair lambs, $11.60013; lifht .o common lambs, $9011; yearllnxs, $10> 011.50; fair to good sheep, $6.6006; culls and common. $104. HOOS—IGxed BOSS. $6.6«; p4*» and Ufhts, $«.660»; heavy, $7.6008; stiffs, 64-6006; roughs, $6.86. LTvB POULTRY—Best chickens, lie; leffhorns, 17o; best hens. 16014c; medium hens, 110Uc; small hens. 17o; old roosters, 16«; roes*. 16017o; ducks, 14c for large and 10c for small; tarsje turkeys, 14 ©Wo; small turkeys, 36c per lb. Peed end Grain Wheat—Cash No. 1 red, $1.36; No. t WbJte, $114; No. 1 mixed, $1.33. YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 1, 77 1-lc; No. t, 76 l-lo; No. 4, 74 1-tc; No. 6, 71 l-lo. WHITE OATS—Cash No. i, 4»c asked; No._6, 47 1-io; No, 4, 46c RYS^Cash No. 1 »ic BEANa—Immediate and prompt shipment-!?. 86 per owt. gBsDS — Prime red clover. $13.10; March. $11.16; alslks, $10.66; timothy, $3.30. HAY—No. 1 timothy. $16.50017; standard, $16016.60; tight mixed, $14016.60; No. 1 timothy, $14016; No. 1 clover mixed. $14.60016; No. 1 clover, $14,500 16; rye straw, $11.60011; wheat and oat straw, $11011.50 per ton In carlota FEED—Bran. $3603160; standard middlings. $36036.60; fine middlings, $14037; cracked oorn, 636035.60; coarse cornmeaL $14; chop. $1». 60 per ton In 100-lb sacks. FLOUR—Fancy sprlns wheat pata $7.9008; fancy winter wheat patents.; 08.60; seoond winter wheat ft. 15; winter wheat streJcnta. "6.75 e m >v Ksnsss family Goor, $8 per bbL T ^¾¾3 Psrm Produce r1-:*-'-^ CABBAGE—Home pown. H0L1O per POTATOES—Michigan, $1.6001.66 per 160-lb sack. DRESSED CALVES—Best, 17018c; medium, 160l6o per lb. XjETTUCK—Hothoas*, $3014c per lb; losfcarg, $4.6005 per case. ONTONS-^a»0i6O per sack of 160 lbs; Spanish, SLTS0LM par crate. DRESSED HOGS—M to 130 lbs, 110* He; 136 to 16S lbs, »01Oc; heavy. 508c par lb. TOMATOES—Florida, repacked, $4,660 r per 6-basket crate; hothouse, $3,360 3.60 per 10-lb basket BwEBT POTATOES—Jersey. $1,600 Lit per hamper and $1.7001.66 par crate; Nancy Hag, tl.360l.6e per hampar. CKLamY—Iflchlgan. 40060c par dost #*£*> J*M Jumbo, ties 9e±x*tir a JumCbeot,t rSo6rnel0e$ l; «»ery moStThR, A$W1.1B6J0 1.66 j i r doa. *"***' h t I Xi i I V * ff^ WottW AeVanos Inauguration Day. smenrtment to the Concealed Drugs in Leg of Poll. C^usebia. 8. C—Dr. F\ T. Kendall, Columbia physician, wag found guilty in federal district court here last week tial of violating the Harrison ancJ-ttarootk to the third Monday hi Jennary. fo*- The star witness ssjatnst Dr a l e d that Or, ta the hsx of a rs« essX Or. Of "Iwtrlstgt ssr 1L6S bM; $£,6606 ta per box. $110 0LM $L7»011;; ether variety western, boxes. $»03. HOim^OoessTtte9 $L6O0LT6: Bald. ; Bey. f t * 1* 6. «; leOes, 610L54 per bu; Psfe par Kw 0661 »0 "BT" hi tabs, 41 r, lswfTi.Be per gas. LJWV/' ' „s.. &&i< :n*j&h'mi^i&. sswi.:."**'-.* , PINOCNEY DISPATCH WOMAN SO ILL COULD NOT WORK Cabttl Stratsfk, Wctf* «W Mow Dofaf Own Work, byToknf Lyd* £> FUham's YogftaUo r^-r*Toii station, Ind.—"I waa all run-down, and bent over. I could hardly [drag around, let alone do my work. I read some letters in th*papers telling whttf&d1aRPto*> ham'iVejretabla spoamThnd done for others and I thought I would try ft. Then atnan told my husband about hk wtfa and what good it had dona bar and wanted hfan to mt'tariL I took one bottle and jcooldaeewbatitdidformeinawedc's time, and whan I had taken three bottiea I had gained both in atrengtha&d weight *wae doing a y own work. I took it my last baby waa bom and it me ao much. I sore am glad to I the Vegetable Compound to tiny woman who •user* from female afltanta, lor I know by experience what can do, I have uaed Lydia E. Pinki'a Sanative Wain, also the liver *> too, and think them fine,"—Mr*, fav SLOUDOI, 620 fc. Grant Street, Marion, Indiana. A reeordof nearly fifty years service Should convince you of the merit of tffdia S, Pmkham's Compound. Constipation JUItatttf Without thm V$% of LaMotbmt Nnjol ia a hibricaat—not a medicine or laxative — eo cannot gripe. When you are constipated, not enough of Nature* lubricating liquid is produced in the bowel to keep the food waste soft and moving. Doctors prescribe Nttjol ~ MISS LULU BETT it acts like t h i s natural lubricant a n d thus replaces it. Try it today. Nujol > f V . -> * * ' A LUORtCANT-NOT A LAXATIVE * /or rn.it COUGH/ KE M PS BALSAM Pldj^ciiit to take Children hAv SQUEEZED TO DEATH "When the body begins to stiffen mnd movement becomes painful it ia usually an indication that the kidneys are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking L A T H R O P ' S ^ ^ H A A R l t M OtL ^**J The workta standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric add trochlea. Famous since 1696. Take raguiarty and keep in good health. In three sisee, all droggfets. Guaranteed as lepieoertiad. Gsfet 14*4*1 «• C C M M H I Rnyiue. Dale Stansbury, a deputy attorney general, on bearing that one Qeorgi FoUonlus waa convicted for an ad felonious cried: "Oh, how harmool amm VI—Continued —18— In crossing the lobby to the hotel at Savannah, Georgia, Lulu's most pressing problem bad been to know where to look. But now the Idlers in the Hess house lobby did not exist. In time she found the door of Jhe intensely rose-colored reception room. There, In a fat, rose-colored chair, beside a cataract of lace curtain, sat Di, alone. Lulu entered. She had no Idea what to say. When Dl looked up, started up, frowned, Lulu felt as if she herself were the culprit. She said the first thing that occurred to her: '1 don't believe mamma'U Uke your taking her nice satchel." , "Welir said Di, exactly as if she had been at home, And superadded: "My goodness !n And then cried rudely: "What are you here fofT1 -- T o r you," said Lulu. MYou—you— you'd ought not to be here, Di." "What's that to y o u r Dl cried. •Why, Dl, you're Just a little girl—M Lulu saw that this was all wrong, and stopped miserably. How was she to go on? "Dl," she said, "If you and Bobby want to get married, why not let us get you up a nice wedding at homer And she saw that this sounded as If she were talking about a teaparty. "Who said we wanted to be married r "Well, he's here." "Who said he's here?" 'Isn't h e r Dl sprang up. "Aunt Lulu," she said, "you're a funny person to be telling me what to do." Lulu said, flushing: "I love you Just the same as If I was married happy. In a home," "Well, you arent!" cried Dl cruelly, "and I'm going to do just as I think best." Lulu thought this over, her look grave and sad. She tried to find something to say. "What* do people say to people," she wondered, "when It's like thisr "Getting married Is for your whole life," was all that came to her. "Tours wasn't," Di flashed at her. Lulu's color deepened, but there seemed to be no resentment Ln her. She must deal with this right—that was what her manner seemed to say. And how Should she deal? "Dl," she cried, "come back with me—and wait till mamma and papa get home." "That's likely. They say I'm not to be married till I'm twenty-one." "Well, but how young that is 1" "It is to you." "Dl! This Is wrong—It Is wrong," "There's nothing wrong about getting married—if you stay married." "Well, then it can't be wrong to let them know." "It Isn't. But they'd treat me wrong. They'd make me stay at home. And I won't stay at home—I won't stay there. They act as If I was ten years old." Abruptly in Lulu's face there came a light of understanding. "Why, Dl," she said, tdo you feel that way. too?" Dl missed this. She went on: 'Tni grown up. I feel Just as grown up as they do. And I'm not allowed to do a thing I feel. I want to be away—I will be away!" "I know about that part," Lulu snld. She now looked at Dl with attention. Was It possible that Dl was suffering In the air of that home as she herself Buffered? She had not thought of that. There Dl had seemed so young, so dependent, so—asquirrn. Here, by herself, waiting for Bobby, in the Hess house at Mlllton, Rhe was curiously adult Would she be adult If she were let alone? ••You don't know what It's like," Dl cried, "to be hushed up an laughed at and paid no attention to everything you say," "Don't I?" said Lulu. •Don't IT' She was breathing quickly and looktng at Dl. If this was why Di was leaving home. . . . "But, Dl," she cried, "do you love Bobby Larklnr By this Dl was embarrassed. T v e got to marry somebody," she said, "and It might ss well be him." "But is It h l m r "Tea. It Is," said DL "But" she added, "I know I could love almost anybody real nice that was n!ce*to me." And this she said, not in her own right, but either she had picked It up somewhere and adopted i t or, else the terrible modernity and honesty of her day somehow spoke through her, for Its own. But to. Lulu It was as tf something familiar turned Its face to be recognised. "Dl r she cried. "It's true. You ought to know that" She waited for s moment "You did It" she added. "Mamma said so." At this onslaught Lulu was stupefled. For she began to perceive Its truth. "I know what I want to do, I goes*," DI mattered, s s It to try to cover what ah* had said. Up to that moment Lulu had been feeling Intensely that she understood DL but that Dl did not know this. New Lulu felt that ah* and Dl actually shared some unsuspected sisterhood. It was not only that they were both badgered by Dwight It more than that They war* two en. And she meat make Dl know that ska understood her. "Dl" Lata sale; breathing hard. "what you Just said la tree, I Doat yea think I don't knew. rat gels*; to tali yen—- She saiga* have peered It all eat, with Di by virtue. T By ZONA GALE Copyright bf D. ayplsfton * Ctompany of that which had happened la Savannah, Georgia. But Di said: "Here come some ladiea. And goodness, look at the way you look!" Luru glanced down. "I know," she said, "but I gueaa you'U have to put up with me.* The two women entered* looked about with the complaisance of those who examine a hotel property, find criticism Incumbent, and have no errand, These two women had outdressed their occasion. In their presence Di kept silence, turned away her head, gave them' to know that she had nothing to do with this blue cotton person beside her. When they had gone on, "What do you mean by my having to put up with you?" Dl asked sharply. "I mean I'm going to stay with you." Dl laughed scornfully—she was again the rebellious child. "I guess Bobby 11 have something to say about that" she said insolently. "They left you In my charge." "But I'm not a baby—the idea. Aunt Lulu r "I'm going to stay right with you," said Lulu. She wondered what she should do if Di suddenly marched away from her, through that bright lobby and Into the street She thought miserably that she must follow. And then her whole concern for the ethics of DI's course was lost In her agonised memory of her terrible, broken shoes. Di did not march away. She turned her back squarely upon Lulu, and looked out of the window. For her Sh« Turned Her Back Squarely Upon Lulu and Looked Out of the Window. life Lulu could think of nothing more to say. She was now feeling miserably on the defensive. They were sitting In silence when Bobby Larkln came Into the room. Dl flew to meet him. She assumed all the pretty agitations of her role, Ignored Lulu. «<Bobby! Is It all right?" Bobby looked over her head. "Miss Lulu," he said fatuously. "If it ain't Miss Lulu." He looked from her to Dl, and did not take In DI's resigned shrug. "Bobby," said Dl, "she's come to stop us getting married, but she can't Tve told her so." "She dont have to stop ns," quoth Bobby gloomily, "we're stopped." "What do you meanr Dl laid one hand flatly along her cheek, Instinctive In her melodrama. Bobby drew down his brows, set his hand on his leg, elbows out. "We're minors," said be, "Well, gracious, you dldnt have to tell them that" "No. They knew I was." " "But Silly! Why dldnt you tell them you're not?" "But I am." Dl stared. "For pity sakes." she said, "dont you know how to do anyt h m g r "What would yon have me d o r he Inquired Indignantly, with his head held very stiff, and with s boyish, admirable lift of chin. "Why tell them we're both twentyone. We look It We know we're respoturible— thst'i all they ear* for. Well, you are a funny . . ." "You wanted me to l l e r he said. "Oh, don't make out you never' told a fib." "Wen. but this—" be stared at her. "I never heard of such a thing," Dl cried accusingly. "Anyhow," he said, "there* nothing to do now. The eat* out r v e told our ages. We've got to have our folks In on i t " I s that all you can think of T she She was at a disadvantage. She could use no arts, with) Lulu sitting there, looking on. "Well, then, come on to Balnhrldge," Dl cried, and rose. Lulu was thinking: "What shall I say? I dont know what to say. I don't know what I can say." Now she also rose, and laughed awkwardly. "I've told Di," she said to Bobby, "that wherever you two go, I'm going too. DI's folks left her ID my care, you know. So you'U have to take me along, I guess." She spoke In a manner of distinct apology. At this Bobby had no Idea what to reply. Be looked down miserably at the carpet His whole manner was a mute testimony to his participation In the eternal query: How did I get into It? "Bobby," said D4, "are you going to let her lead you homer This of course nettled him, but not in the manner on which Dl had counted. He said loudly: "rm not going to Bainbridge or Holt or any town and lie, to get you or any other girL" "Come on, Aunt Lulu," said Dl grandly. Bobby led the way through the lobby, Dl followed, and Lulu brought up the rear. She walked awkwardly, eyes down, her hands stiffly hjeld. Heads turned to look at her. They passed Into the street "You two go ahead," said Lulu, "so they won't think—" They did so, and she followed, and did not know where to look, and thought of her broken shoes. At the station, Bobby put them on the train and stepped back. He had, he said, something to see to there In Mlllton. Dl did not look at him. And Lulu's good-by spoke her genuine regret for all. "Aunt Lulu," said DL "you needn't think I'm going to sft with you. You look as If you were crasy. I'll sit back here." "All right, Di," said Lulu humbly. • • • • • ' :• • It was nearly six o'clock when they arrived at the Deacons'. Mrs. B«tt stood on the porch, her hands rolled In her apron. "Surprise for you!" she called brightly. Before they had reached the door, Ina bounded from the hall. "Darling!" She seised upon Dl, kissed her loudly, drew back from her, saw the traveling bag. "My new bag!" she cried. "Dl I What have you got that for?" In any embarrassment DI's Instinctive defense was hearty laughter. She now laughed heartily, kissed her mother again, and rnn up the stairs. Lulu slipped by her sister, and into the kitchen. Dwight had come home. Lulu could hear Ina pouring out to him the mysterious circumstance of the bag, could hear the exaggerated air of the casual with which he always received the excitement of another, and especially of his Ina, Then she heard Ina's feet padding up the stairs, and after that Di's shrill, nervous laughter. Lulu felt a pang of pity for Dl, ns lf^Bhe herself were about to face them. There was not time both to prepare supper and to change the blue cotton dress. In that dress Lulu was pouring water when Dwight entered the dining room. "Ah!" said he. "Our festive ball gown." She gave him her hand, with her peculiar sweetness of expression— almost as if she were sorry for him or were bidding him good-hy. "That shows who you dress for!" he cried. "You dress for me. Ina. aren't you Jealous? Lulu dresses for me!" Ina had come in with Di. and both were excited, and Inn's head was moving stiffly, as ln all her Indignations. Mrs. Bett had thought better of it and had given her presence. Already Monona was singing. •THE KITCME CABINET m j . Wottera Newap*por Uotoo.) The year's book'* dosed and sealed. <tt La-at., Nor can X alter what 1* past; My griefs, my picaBU.ro*, tboufht* and acta, Are uU on record a* plain facts. But here oelurtj mo pure and white Arc ui« pageii now on wnjco Co write. I've but to choose 'twlxt joy and sorrow, And »Lart my future from tomorrow, —Uoyd. H E L P F U L HINTS No outsider can tell another how to manage her home, for each is Its own problem and if each h o u s e k e e p e r puts thought into the managing she will find new ways dally of lessening work and giving her more time for reading, recreation and rest There are today so many good tools with which to work, saving time and strength that may be within reach of many families who do not afford them but who worry along with poor ones until the mother Is broken down. The power washing machine, the mangle, vacuum cleaner, Light cooking utensils, dust mops and dishwashers that really work, are some of the needed things Iff the home where there are children and several grownups for which to provide. Thin cream, when needed for whl ping, may be thickened-by using onethird of a teaspoonful of vlscogen to each cupful of cream. Vlscogen Is a mixture of lime, sugar and water. To prepare It, dissolve five ounces of sugar in ten ounces of water. Pour six ounces of cold water over two ounces of quicklime, stir and strain. Combine the two liquids and shake occasionally during the next two hours. Allow the liquid to settle, then pour off the clear liquid and store In dark bottles, using glass stoppers. If exposed to the light and air it darkens and loses Its strength. To prevent the graining of chocolate In sauces, add the chocolate to a little hot wuter and then add, gradually, the sugar and the remainder of the liquid. Keep a piece of fine sandpaper in th« kitchen; It Is useful to secure the meat grinder from slipping, If fastened to a zinc or aluminum covered table. It removes the scorched food from utensils *nd will be found generally useful. If soot Is spilled on the rug or carpet, cover with coarse suit und It may be removed without leaving u truce. Not where Uf«'s current* smoothest How can heart attain the loflieat goal; only In stormu the pilot shows hia strength of soul,— Eugene Dolson. W H A T TO EAT Some evening when you are at a loss to know what to have for supper, try Hot Ham Sandwiches, — C h o p cold boiled hum very fine; a d d enough creamed butter to make a paste, season with mustard and cayenne and spread on slices of buttered bread. Beat an egg slightly, add onehalf cupful of milk and a little salt. Dip the sandwiches ln the egg and fry In a little butter until brown on both sides. s-~\. Bits of left-over ham from a boiled ham may be prepared In so many ways to make appetizing dishes. Two tablespoonfuls of ralheed ham added to a white sauce to use ns a covering for broiled lamb chops to be fried Is one most delicious dish. A tablespoonful of ham added to sn omelet makes It more nourishing and changes a plain omelet Into a different dish. Added to biscuit dough, they make a tasty hot biscuit. Added to macaroni, rice or spaghetti, one haa But no one noticed Monona, and Ina a g 0 0 d flavored dish. There are any "What elser "Why, come on to Betnhrtdgs or Holt tad reU them we*re of agu, and he married there." -Di." Mid Bobby, "why, thafd be a rotten sjn,- Dl sale, oh, very wtjIL if hn dldnt want t* marry her. Be renUed ssonity that PL course ha wanted to marry baa; Dl stack eat bar tittle hand. did not defer even to Dwight She, who measured delicate, troy occasions by avoirdupois, said brightly: "No, Dl. You must tell as all about it.^"Where had you and Aunt Lulu been with mamma's new bag?" "Ina," said Lulu, "first can't we hear something about your visit? How is—" Her eyes consulted Dwight His features dropped, the lines of his face dropped, Its mnaeles seemed to . sag. A look of suffering was In his eyes, "She'll never be any better," hs said. "I know we've said good-by to her for the last time." "Oh, Dwight r said Lulu. "She knew I t too," he said. "It— tt put me out of business, I can tel? you. She gave me my start—she took all the care of me—taught me te read—she's the only mother I evei knew—" He stopped, snd opened his eyes wide on account of their dimness. But eventually they were back again before that new black bag. Aad Dl would say nothing. She laughed, squirmed, grew irritable, laughed again. "Put an end to this, Luru." he commanded. "Where were you two— since you make such a mystery?" DI's look at Lulu was piteous, tap rifled. Di's fear of her father wag now dear to Lulu. And Lulu reared hint too. Abruptly aha heard bar* astf temporising, for the making common causa with DL (TO BU OOMTLMUBD.) — . 1 - . . , . - - Woman Chief Retail tt as estimated that two*hlrde Urn retail buytog m the United hi dona by number of good things which will occur to the cook. Ham makes delightful filling for stuffed peppers or tomatoes. These are but few of the many ways a few spoonfuls of ham may be utilized. Puree of Pea Soup.—Rub a cupful of peat through a sieve, sdd s pint of milk, a tablespoonful of finely-minced parsley, s bit of onion. Bind with s tablespoonful each of flour and batter cooked together; season well and serve with croutons. Canned or freshcooked peas may he used In this dish. Crsnberry snd Raisin Marmalade,— Take one quart of cranberries and one cupful of water, bring to a boll quick* ty. As soon as they begin to cook mash through a colander; add two cupfuls of sugar and two cupfuls of seeded raisins which hsve been put through the meat grinder. Return to the heat and cook* slowly for 30 inmates, stirring often. Fruit Salad. — Arrange rings of canned pineapple on heart leaves of lettuce. 8priAkle with chopped almonds and nil the centers with a thick mayonnaise. Serve with mayonnaise thinned srlth cream, grown Bread*—Mix in a bowl two Tupfuts of sour milk, one teaspoonful yt soda, one cupful of molasses and one egg beaten. Add one and ono-half cupfuls of graham flour, one and ona-half cupfuls of white flour, one capful of corn meal and a teaspoonful of baking powder. Baat waH and bake for an boar and v half hi brand nana, attowksg plenty of t a n * tn ram TW^Tft^irtbl Beftt i: • * • > ' ' * * * »: *-.. y » 1 • ' f •• I ME^'CINE : ? T?*±aa> There are scores of reasons why "VkMUa*" P«trol«am J«lly should be Mcaaatad a household mainstay. A f«w of th«m «r« burns, sor**,blisters, rate. It corns* in b o t t l s s - a t s i l druggists aad g*n«r*l stoi CHMIIOUCN MANUPACTUI.INO CO. i scrast N«wT«ft Vaseline RsgU&PatOff PEYROLEUM JELLY Japanese Poetry Contest. "Mountain Cloud at Dawn" Is the subject chosen this year by the eat peror of Japan for the annual poetry contest In the dajs of the Kyoto court, only court nobles and poets participated, bu' now anyone can contribute. The best poems are read to the emperor. Verse making has always l>een one of the national pastimes of the Japanese people, Emperor Meljl u«ed to compose s poem every day, and his consort also left a collection of verses. ' Mrs. Clifford Starkweather Are You a Mother? Health b Your Most Valuable TAnslng, Mich. —"Dr. Pieres/a rrrorite Prescription did ma a world of good. After motharaooi I waa In a very weakened and rundown condition. I was nervous and ln fact was an broken dowm ln health. I waa advised to taaaj the Prescription and It waa only neoessary for me to take two bottles to completely build me up ia health. Favorite Praaorlptloa mad* mo feel like a now woman and I am gmd to recommend it"-—Urn* Clifford Starkweather, Aakr at your neighborhood dru* •tore for this wonderful P I H U J | B > tion of Dr. Pteroe's in either tab*** or liquid form. Write to Dr. Ploroa/n invalids' Hotel Buffalo, N. Y - flu? for free median! advloa or M M Ma far trial pkg. tibhrta. Health Is your most.valnajaai i do not neglect t t '•M "f •».)' ^ , \ . 1 iaIBSit-4. ^ . s > * ; #ft»i s*^^ £ ^ H : V * » V **' n '- % •V->? V •*•*-; ^ * ' « • / * * . P1NOCNEY DISPATCH . . , 5® Aft "rei V T T f • -• --¾¾¾ -HftM*,,,.. wdiilfajfa cam- ^ ¾ ¾ two ^W»f«^GoH«rfy7 * * * * * *tf•# Prhiga* Cortege in ^ e iafcfcsts *f • i 4 ^ S t ^ , M * W r e ^ y ^ % - t i s W n*6re during Inoirtti*.? .- V ? . - : . ' n 5,000 farmers a&ended mectings^lid in jQUpton, _ OM eggvptfty plaejtf on' void, ei,' more- titan JJOO branch*,) Rep. Vincent Dacey of Detroit offer "dtd'tfot «ary "«t«ittlyv in their |ed a bill to make the posting of u r*K analysis o r plant food content Ai a istered letter to supervisors a formal • * * • IBB* qgtatrir of -fact, the brands were of afcly 28 different analyses* The lack of information on the part of the farma* was made use of in wiling these gooda. "If the farmer would make a study of the composition of fertilisers, whkh i» easily done through the county agents, or the county authorities, theredoubtless would be. only a relatively few fertiliser brands sold in the state." A list of fertilisers which have been adopted as standard together with information concerning their use under different soil conditions for all crop:* .has just been published by the soil* section of the Michigan Agricultural jgj College experiment station and is own as Circular Bulletin No. 63. it y be had on request ,Y LEGISLATIVE REPORT , M / • - " • j . That M i c K ^ f T f a n H H P i n r i i r c h a s e fertilisers could effecr*Jnr annual savi n g 6f ¢800,000 by using only the high prrade of Michigan standard fertilisers instead of low grade or low analysis materials, is the statement of Dr. M. M.' McCooi, head of the soils- department at the Michigan Agricultural Coli c * * . - : *Xack of standardization und-Ahe use of Jow analysis1 fertilbiors have resulted :not only in an unnecessarily high cost of plnrit food to the fanners, but al»4 in less efficient usv,** *»ays Dr. Mc- XZo+L ' T h e cost of uiauufneturing and handling a given amount of plant food in high analysis fertilisers is less f is l o r law analysis. ^ "The Michigan farmer shauld purchase fertilisers on the basis of their plant food content", rather than on a cost per ton basts. A standard fertiliser is conceded to be one which contains fourteen or more per cent total aired within the next three months or available phmt food. (he "declaration of intent" becomes islature held but three sesweek, continuing its policy of ecesscs from Thursday ..until ;The Upper Peninsula meme House, headed by Rep. Mef Houghton, fought the weekstrenuously, but were finally to 30* being outnumbered state lawmakers who desire to to their private Peninsula memlain in Lansing seeming, delay, tempt to curb the power now d b/y the Governor culminated introduction in the House on ay by Rep. George M. Long of eii, democrat, of a bill to end rn^r's authority to veto acts of ,tute Administrative Board. The se which Rep. Long wishes, to strike out states, "In no case shall any order be issued under this act without the written approval of the Governor." Only 5 of the 100 members of the. House are democrats, however, and their plans do not appear to .be getting very far. The State-affairs committee of the House, to whom the bill was referred, has already—voted-not to report tlfe bill out, and it is generally conceded that the measure is "dead." Hasty and secret marriages would be prevented by the provisions of a hill introduced into thw House by Hep. Dykstra of Grand Rapids. The hill would require th«t the parties contemplating matrimony would 'first be required to secure a "declaration of intent to marry.'" This declaration would be filled out in detail with names, ages, residence, parents and occupations of the applicants and posted publicly by tin county clerk for '21 days and published weekly for three successive weeks in a local paper liefore the marriage license could be secured. The license must then be se service in the case of special meetings. It is el aimed the present method of serving personal notice of special meetings is expensive. Boviaa T. B. Considered The importance of the campaign for the eradication of bovine tuberculosis in Michigan was emphasized in the House on Thursday when three bills bearing on this subject were presented two *by Rep. Kugene Kirby of Covert, and one by Rep. John Holland of Bessemer. The first of Kirby's bills provides an emergency appropriation of $200,000 to be paid out of the general fund of the state to cover existing claims and finance the work for the rest of the fiscal year. In order to decrease the cost of the bovine tuberculosis eradication campaign and allow for carrying it out on a larger scale, the other Kirby bill slightly reduces the amount of state reward. The amended .section would read, "In case of tuberculous cattle, whenever the commissioner shall direct the killing of such cattle it shall bt duty of the Commissioner to appraise the animal or animals condemned and the owners thereof shall receive from the State a sum equal to one-third the difference between the appraised value of each animal so destroyed and the net value of the salvage thereof; provided that ?n no cose shall any payment by the state be more than $25 for any grade animal nor more than #50 for any registered purebred animal." This would be in addition to the federal award- The present maximums are $100 each for registered cattle and $35 for grades. The Kirby bill also would pave the way for county cooperation by authorising supervisors to name veterinaries to cooperate with the state commissioner of animal industry. Thirty-six Michigan counties have already made such provision. The Holland bill would .require the State to recompense the farmer for all condemned cattle at full appraised value. This would greatly increase the cost to the State and it is believed that the House Committee on Agriculture to whom it was referred, are not at* all favorable to it. Eastern Time Sought Kustern time twelve months a yeai would be established in Michigan by a bill introduced in the House by Rep Orvy Jlulett of Armada. A bill which would extend the power to suspend automobile drivers' licensesto magijjtj^rfes and judges and provide f o r ' f h c impounding of the cars of traffic law violators was introduced in the Senate by Sen. Geo. Condon of I)e troit. Under the present law, the pow er to suspend licenses rests snlely with the secretary of stnte and the court is only able to recommend that the li cense of an offender be suspended. 'Phe impounding feature of the bill gites the court the right to order the car driven by the violator to be stored for not less tlmn ten days, and not more than one year at the defcndentN :r--\ &r For the Next Ten Days We will sell the following articles: r*k 1 Lot of Pocket Knives at 58c 1 L<rf qfjocket JCnive* at 68c 1 Lot ofPocket Knives at 78c 1 Loire* Pocket Knives at 88c 1 Uk ii Pocket Knives at 1.38 IfcrtSafetr Razors 88c 1 Lot Alarm Clocks.- .-,1.28 1 ^ Mans and Boys Skates. 88c Pr. I Lot Lacties and Giris Skates—1.18 1 Lot Granite Ware . . . 2 3 c each 1 Lot Granite Ware 16c each 1 Lot Sled*—. 1.48 4 Sets Farm Bobs .™...1SU>0 set I As** Sem~Cotter_.-w-. 18.00 1 Lot Large t Cell Flainitktul 1-38 w V Try a GaDon of that Zero Auto OB Retail Price 75c Retail Price 85c Retail Price 1.00 Retail Price 1.25 Retail.Price 1.80 Retail Price 1.00 Retail Price 1.50 Retail Price 1.00 Retail Price 1.35 Retail Price .50 Retail Price .25 Retail Price 2.00 cost 32.00 and 38.00 coat 32.00 Hardware & : * . ex pent*. The bill aiso provUfar that, l&eoaea may be revoked rf the court decides that the person holding It Is physically or mentally incapable of driving an automobile. One provision of the bill s t a t e s "Ileckieas driving, as referred to in this act, is defined as the operation of a motor vehicle on the public highways of this state in such a manner as to endanger the life or limb of any person, or the safety.of any property." Commercialised gambling in Michigan #will receive a i»evere jort if a lengthly and cou>prehensive bill introduced in the Sienate by Sen. Bahorski is passed. The bill declares any form of gambling to be a felony punishable by ¢¢00 fvne, six months imprisonment, or both. Making bets*or, pools and keeping gaming house^ are specifiically prohibited, while racing forms, betting tickets, und all other gaming devices are declared to be public nuisances. A two cent gas tax proposal was introduced in the Senate by Sen. Atwood of Newaygo. This bill is identical to that p^resentod in the House by Itep. Warner of Ypsilanti. Again "Why 1» a Pistol?" Public sentiment against the general use of pistols has culminated in the introduction of a stringent anti-pistol law by Sen. George Condon of Detroit. The bill defines a pistol as any firearm having a barrel eighteen inches or less in length, and would require every person to secure a license from a judge police chief or sheriff before he can carry a pistol except in his own home. It also requires all dealers in pistols to be licensed. Any person convicted of any crime will be liable to five or ten years extr:i sentence if it is proven that lie had a pistol in his possession when the crime was committed. This extra sentence would be doubled for a second offense. Another provision of the bill would make the fact that a man was found armed with a pistol prima facie evi(|enee/ that the man intended to commit the crime for which he is on trial. Under the terms of the bill, it is a felony fojr a dealer to sell a weapon to a minor or an unnaturalized alien. The railway union's pet project, the so-called "Full Crew" bill, has made its appearance In the Senate. It was introduced this year by Sen. Frank/L. Young of Lansing. Friends of the measure forecast that it will be enacted 1 into law without fail this session despite imy opposition the railroads may offer. The Young bill provides a .minimum of ti men for freight trains of 50 cars or over, 5 men for shorter ^freight trains, 5 men for passenger, express or mail trains of five or more cars, 4 men for such trains of shorter length, and 5 men for yard crews. Two more rnilroad_ bills appeared in the Senate during the week. Uoth were introduced by Gen. Augustus Gansser of Bay City. One requires railroad companies to equip their engines with automatic firebox doors and the other requires that automatic bell-ringers be" installed <>n^ll locomotives. A decrease in the University of Michigan mill tax from three-fifths to threeejghts of a mill was proposed by Rep. ' i \ * ^ $ r lie*i£e of Iron Mountain who " I s ^ ^ ^ ^ l S V present r a t c i s .v i c J d " "^ iM&$*tiftjs*?^' *m i y* °n -"• °'-a rs «ttftO*in^*nJcri M more than the Legis- 'J^tajfe- witended because the equalized valuation of the state has been considerably increased during the past year. Old Friends Appear The "Port District" constitutional amendment which was defeated at the general election last November Wjis revived when Ucp. Pacey of Detroit introduced a similar constiutional amendment in the House. This amendment is of especial interest because of the probable construction of tl^e proposed St. Lawrence waterways improvement. Its companion measure the so-cAlled "Excess Condemnation" constitutional amendment, also defeated last November, was presented to the House by Rep. Culver of Detroit, The much-heralded Ku Klux Klan investigation resolution of Rep. James Burns, the twenty-three year old boy law-maker of Detroit, was presented to the House on Wednesday and promptly referred to the rules and joint rules committee where it will probably find « peaceful pigeon hole. The Bums resolution would require that an exhaustive legislative investigation of the Klan should be made and a report submitted by April I, 1838. V _ v , 1 f.. - V T*' -A ' y*'' " ^ . * '-« • * *». • * " V > - for men and youhg men Cv are offered here at 2 prices $3.95 and $fre«/0 Browns, Grays, Blues in mens Worsteds as well as young mens snappy Cashmeres, Tweeds, Herringbones and Flannels. See the fine all wool $4.95 serge pants we offer and the durable corduroys at The real heavy A CA C CA Mtoolpantis *T.JU> J.%JU The real splendid values in cotton pants at $1.75$ 2.25$ 3.25 WE SELL PANTS BY MAIL Just send us your size; the style and quality pant you want We do the rest. If not right you may return (hem. See Dancers for Pants W. J. DANCER & GO. Stockbrldge, • ' >.. "VV • * J - » « * « h * * i » « * » > r * i W 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 31, 1924 Description An account of the resource January 31, 1924 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 1924-01-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/636774e1dbe814fd278dc7a723766aac.pdf e75317035060f0f6859b90c06003abdb 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. si V S m Vol 57 Pinckney, LivingtUm CoMMy, Mkfaif an Wednesday, Jan, 31,1940 Various Praftrenct Local Industries emu Owners of the Past I NS Land Owners WIU Ba Greatly or by one State ia of Tex DeHaeaent Fav When Fewest Hants Sleepy Clarence W Lock, executive secretary of h sm irf nm Board, announced today the terms under which stateowned properties will be offered for sale at public auction, beginning February 13, 1940 Former owners will be given every possible opportunity to regain possession of their properties through the liberal terms being extended by the board These properties which reverted to the state because of taxdelin quencies, will be offered for sale to the highest bidder, with the provis ion that no bids of less than 25 of the 1988 assessed valuation will be accepted Purchasers who had no previous interest in the property prust pay cash for the full amount Of their bid within 24 houra,whereas former owners may purchase on a time payment contract The terms of the contract will require a down payment of 10 of the amount of the bid but in no case less than 25 The balance of the contract may be paid in monthly instaUments of not less than 5 per month All contracts to be paid in full in a period not exceeding Hen years The unpaid balance of the principal will draw 6 interest, and the amount of the interest win be in cluded with the installments to be paid In Mr Locks opinion, this liberal arrangement should enable practically every owner to repur chase his property Lists of descriptions of properties to be offered for sale are now avail able at the offices of the county treasurers Detailed informafon regarding procedure to be followed in bidding at the auction sale is like wise available at these office, and it la suggested that all those who are interested in the sale should secure promptly ejfao a If wem to hold the sale war theaTBoWn to such other sseatton as may be Selected In Counts where Use sale any eostmue over a period ef tone, a calendar showing the descriptions to be offered each day will be prepared and potted at the place of sale This will make it possible for those interested In bidding on a certain parcel to know what day it wul be oxxereu m V MAN SHOT AT BRIGHTON PicUe ledasfrW Hav Operated at Various Usees Here Vty SUCCMf ullyTae Labor Etaaoat Seems To Have Beea Instrumental la Cloving Them Down Charges of criminal assault will be probably placed against Jack Sweeney, 21, of Brighton who is in Melius Hospital, Brighton with a buHet wound in his lower abdomen Early last Sunday morning Night Watch Doer Hailman of Brighton while making his rounds heard a perron scream in an alley when he went there he taw a couple and the man started to run He did not stop when ordered to and was shot down by HaTtman Sheriff Kennedy and Pyeetsutor Gates Interflowed the wounded nan at the hospital Mon day The name of the girl who is employed in a Brighton hotel withheld at it MASONIC BANQUET AT STOCKBtUDCE Thursday nite, February 1, the Back in our files of 1888 we read that through the efforts of Charles Plympton, Williams Bros, of Detroit, leading pickle merchants of that day established a pickle salting station at Pinckney This building stood where Thos Bead Sons coal sheds art now located A man by the rarae of John Barton signed the fanne to contracts to grow pickles Some 200 acres were wanted Thomas Ross was the biggest grower in 1889, he first year the station operated He bad 18 acres In 1890 he increased this to 20 icres Michael Roche remembers oVwing pickles there when a bo This place was operated for about ten years H H Swarthout later rented it and bought beans there The structure was destroyed by fire in July, 1899 About 1914 the KnoxHarris Co, established another pickle station here along the railroad, north of the Abel Haines home Nelson Mor tenson was the first manager Later Wm Jeffreys operated it, and M E Darrow and Boone Amburgey Dur ing its heyday this last station took in about 100,000 bushels oi pickles a year There were grades No 1 pickles, those about 2 inches long sold from 8c to 4c, those larger at a lower rate and the big pickles not at all The station contained 7 vats in whisn the pickles were packed in s salt brine This brine had to be tested daily and kept at a certain y The pickles stayed in they were sold, sometimes sttasjpter until late spring The station was a big success st first The late Floyd Reason had about this time sold farms to a number of foreign people with large families In s good year the pickles sftpened rapidly and it was s tough job keeping them picked st the right picks raisers then were Bert Gard ner, tas Solosan, Bokrns and Cider families Then in a big year in which the crop was bountiful the price was usually lower This station operated for about 15 years and moved to Stoekbridge as they could not obtain sufficient cu cumber acreage hereSome from here sold there this year but found the price way down around 2c and 1 12 Williams Bros, of Detroit have been out of business for a number of years The Wilson Packing Co, took over the KnoxHarris Co avi they later bold out to a Cleveland Company Michigan Mirror j State News OMMEN I 1K hith light of iaweeks nt wa th threat of Gov Dxtinson to Suu Liquor Committien Row aad 8i871 the tpurchase orders for all Suprviori DmacU Furnish j liquor, himself, unless his old dry Hifhlighu of Put Woo sidekick, Murl Defoe of Charlotte, backed down on bis threat not to County supervnrois who received sign orders The fianp prf TT Tor in the me rule welfare MelvilleMcPherson tax commissand drastic everything 1939 legislatures act, according to chairman of the state ion, now proposes new changes In the first place, the supervisors would have the state get out almost entirely of the welfare field Supervisors, would hold complete control over how the welfare money is handled, and the state would set aside onethird of its sales tax revenues or approximately 15,000, 000 in a normal good yearfor relief needs of the counties The blessing of Gov Dickinson on Defoes critism of the buying policy of the state liquor commission of which he is usually a minority member The commission wished to order liquor which would raise their stock on hand to about 4,000,000 Defoe said such a huge stock was unseed ed and that 1,000,000 could be easily withdraw and used for welfare needs where the funds are en hausted Com Chairman Desfaas said Defoe did not know what he was talking about and the purchases would go through Defoe charged DeMaas was discriminating in his purchases in favor of Canadian firms and henceforth he would sign Bartwick Pines state pataruedr Grayling, where may be teen one of the few remaining stsnAJTet virgin white pine In Michigan, is at tracting many visitors this winter, Tne trip to the park Is an interest ing side Jaunt tor those drawn to Grayling winter sports park Trees in 80ecre stand of virgin pine are more than a century old, tower to Heights of 100 feet and more, Hartwick Pines state park Is one of many kept open during winter months a the Michigan department of eontervtiaa Calholic Church NEW ELECTION LAW Under the new general election laws, which were amended by the 1939 legislature in quite a few particulars, and in one instance that is of general interest, all township caucuses are to be held on the 3rd Monday in February, proceeding any April election The township election is set by law as the first Monday in April, April which is April 1st In townships which have adopted the primary system of nominating candidates, nomination petitions must be filed with the township not later than four oclock in the afterStockbridge Masonic lodge will hon noon of January 80 Primaries and or W J Dancer on the 60th anniv, caucuses will be held on the same ersary of his betas aasto s Mason, day which according to law is A fivecourse banquet wil be serl Is February 19 Linden Leader, ved at 700 p m by the O E S in the high school gym Danas Grotto BOOTLEGGING SPARROWS Club orchestra of Jackson will playr Judge Charles Heyden of Lansing The practise of poisoning sparrows win betoestmasetr and the sddress is dangerous and unlawful for any will be delivered by Dr Francis B poison which wtttkfll sparrows will Lambie, grand master of Michigan also kill poultry, stock cats, dogs and humans, according to J W, Stack of the Zoology dent, of the Mien State College Several crews of men are said to be working in our county to erradicate sparrows by poison These men have no authority to do this and are connected with no college They j probably reside in a county white bounty is paid on sparrows and whet they wfll selhthe dead birds at I cents each Hunting is always easier in county where no bounty is paid, or m other ip it Jamas Carelea Masses 80O and 1000 ftgsjsVm tfr Qnt Mother ateal fielft tiettodey ar 700 P Confessions, 730 P M Saturday Baptist Chnrcii Don Pattoa, Supply Paste Services each Saaday storting worship 1000 Sunday School 1145 B Y T U 700 ifrening Worship 800 Thum evening prayer servkeotfO CM gregatiooal Church Rep J M McLucas, Pastor Herman Vedder Superintendent Morning Worship 1030 A M after Kay Sunday School 1130 A M C E Society 730 P M Thursday evening, Feb 1, the social meeting and potluck lunch WhatSoEver Class will have a at the home of Mr and Mrs Herman Vedder Monday evening, Feb 5, Family Nite will be held in the church par lors, potluck supper claimed in the name of economy The 1939 legislature had appropriat ed 8,750,000 for welfare needs, a reduction of nearly onehalf from the previous years expenditures, and it had put the home rule responsibility right on the supervisors lap Dearth of funds, however, has been disconcerting to supervisors as well as state officials The latter partic ularly dislike the idea of a special session in 1940 for several reasons, these being mainly the present 80, 0 0000 state deficit and the unpopuanty of any new taxes Local Control Under the supervisors tentative plan as approved by the governor the counties would also take over responsibility for spending of other miilion84,000,000 of aid for crippled children and 8300,000 for crippled and afflicted children But while the counties were gets ing more money for relief purposes, they would leave t4 the state the administration of state cJsJetje pensions Again the legisUtursrii asked by the supervisors to step up its appropriation for this form of assistance from 10,000,000 to 812, 000, 000 annually to be matched by Ian equal amount bythe federal CaidwU Coma Will Otter a sTOvernraent Problem Play This Week Entitled lt 8 estimlt6d that this increase Chickn rWrrd Providing 4,000,000 annually,would assure pensions to 25,000 more per M sons who are now elgible to receive Chickens Preferred, a great them problem play, is presented by Cald Continued on Last Page wells Comedians, at the Community hall on Friday night being a prob lem as well as a lesson play with a moral Chickens Preferred ia also Frankie C Horton, daughter of a great comedy George OBrien will Mr and Mrs W 0 Horton was be on hand as Toby to furnish the bom at Howell, May 26, 1867 and laughs as the friendly neighbor who paed away at Middleville, January simply loves to raise hogs Toby 27, at the age of 72 years, 8months is the proud owner of six little pigs, and one day and as usual there is a runt in the When she was but a child her parlitter He names the runt Kay Jr ents moved to Webberville, and the supervisors plan was duly prO n orders for liquor bought of them , Stock Co Here Friday Nite Three commissioners must sign ail purchase orders DeMaasappealed te Gov Dickinson who is also a member of the commsision but seldom attends its meetings The governor allowed that if Defoe refused te sign the purchase orders, he, the governor would put his John Han cock on the dotted line for the JHstv chase of a million dollan wusnof liquor At last reports Deoewas sticking to his guns and the driest governed in the history of Michigan seemed to be faced with the ative of signing orders for the chase of a million dollars worth of boose This should be one for 8Js leyV Believe It or Not of The state commissioner ulture announced last state and county fairs will be no state aid this year This will bably be the end of many of them as most of them even with state have been in the red DrSnow, of the state fair announces that this fair will operate as usual This may also be difficult as the state m years past Las paid half its turns for it MRS FRANKIE C tELAND there she grew to womanhood In 1888, she was married to Wales H Leland of Putnam township, where I tat funds until he Manning, played by Lucile Blackburn, much to her disgust Grag Rouleau, in the role of John Meredith, the friend of the they resided until their retirement family, loves his poultry as much as from farm life when they established Toby loves his hogs j their home in the village of Pinckney Mrs Leland was the last of their little family circleher husband having departed this life in Febtne cnurcn nari i A ruary 1929, and the daughter, Cartne cnurcn par plotting and meanness in general , u J n TIIJ V at 630 Young Jringinn U UJ J h gnC U1nd hame Roy Kinkle, as the unfaithful husband also loves chickens, but not the feathered variety His scheming, meanness in genetal ingo Peoples class will have charge of the eXpeCted tables A program will be presented by the Philathea Class after supper, j Youll see Evelyn Easter, the The members and friends of the I leading lady, in one of her best roles this season, as the loving, faithful wife who seems to stand for most anything from her husband church are cordially invited Ash Wednesday,Feb 7th,a Lenten devotional service will be held each Wednesday at the same time 730 p m during the weeks of Lent a bad end as might be bftJ w ftWay two years ago today, her death and her mothers, having occurred on the same date Immediate survivors of the deceased are two brothers, William H philandering and Scott S Horton of Webberville 1 and one sister, Mrs A H VanANDREW JACKSON JATW Masons City Attorney B K f Jackson and F E floarles, school commissioneT wffl also talk Several hundred Masons ait Axit Baudafl who has been In at thelMsne oT R VanWtnjde Eva Kinkle will give you many Order at Middleville at whose home laughhs as the slattern maid of all she was cared for during the last work, and last, but not least in ten days of her Illness j avoirdupois Dick Caldwell plays the 0f a quiet ttnajroafog nature, Andrew JacksTBates, 76,died at of Ames maJ Mrs Leland was possessed of sterl money, spends money, and makes it g ,, chmcter jVirtMs which blend in the making of good wives and mothers, neighbors St Luwrcnce hospital Thursday, ja was the son of the late Geotre Washington Bates of Pincrney IV wife, Millie Gallaghon Bates, died several years ago Surviving ar a son, John, ma three grandchilcrn eight brothers and sisters and friends She was a loyal member of the Congregational church and of the Ladies Aid Society and buy what he wants All in all, its a good show, for young, for old, for married, for single, for those who are in love, have been in love or ever expect to be Caldwells Comedians, Pinckneys favorite show seems to be getting affiliated with the Pinckney better each week and Mr Caldwell j E 8 Chapter which organisation promises us some exceptional plays, atetd the funeral ins hody before opening his tent show, early The funeral was held Tuesday afRegular communication of Livingin May, so be sure snd take advan Church, Rev J M McLucas omciatr tton Lodge No 76 F k A M will tage of your merchant tickets and ternoon from the Pinckney Congl be held on Tuesday evening, Feb 6dont miss a single play Remember, tig Burial vas in Pinckney cemeAt ths time two second degrees will that your merchant ticket enables tery be conferred Refreshments will foH you to see the play for only a dime REGULAR COMMUNICATION TOM at Unsto last week wttn Me McPherson getting most of the spotlight In his speech he advocated turning oer the entire welfare problem to the counties and leaving the state and federal government out of it except that they should concontribute f ancial aid However he upplnhe1 this by demanding tha one third of the sales tan coll ections be t uned over to the countiej for welfare aid and that the distribution be based on the populat ion c tie counties Gov Dickinson was introduced and said he was for McPhersons plan 100 percent The next day the governoi recanted and aid perhaps he might have been a little hasty, that he was not ready to apptove the diversion of the sales had given the matte deep study McPherson would also give the distribution of the mothers fBttuionp back to the Judges of probac In one thing we are fox son 100 percent He demanded that state appellate though money the t pay old Age pensions to 25,000 people en the waiting lists In tha teal for econom last year the legislature failed to make an adequate appropriaten tor old age pensions with the lesult no new ones can be added and many now receiviaf has been cut to 15 a month or This is a disgrace to the state and should be rmeied Human welfare should come ahead of budget bal cing Titi a v Wrlam ef W ow degree work A good attendance is asked I Paul Curlett, Sec NOTICE TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE From new on 1 wm take in taxes The regular meeting of the Kings at the Levey Hardware Store every Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey attended Daughters will be held at the home J Wednesday and Saturday untfl fur the funeral of her undo, George of Mrs P H Swarthout Thursday ther notice Willmore at Stoekbridge Tuesday I afternoon Frank McKay rentinuet to ftjt i to the hair f Flton Baton, ealler of th Plymouth Mail, who is in respects the WntBorah of Recently he ot a later from Frank printing bill Eaton had sgminst the McKay offering to eompromiee a RepubikasM State Central fiiiHisaHUI for rait of the smoujrtThis was a mistake s 1 aton had no MB the committee However he gated and food McKay had onen gtven the power to wipe 1 tie 150,000 deftest the inimoisUn fa curred ia 194 of wWen 11,011 hv , loft Eaton wont up hi fees he heard this Gov his i w T, 3 J kV od said they Chairman Vv for V m k M ,i, pp r, M1 1 i 4 1 H y 4 1 iii The Pinckney Dispatch JB9ggggS JKr WBePW iwjr 4t V m mWtibi V New Dignity Spr Old Chair Set aEUTH WYETH SPEARS A KV dining room may be made fresh and smart with builtin enpfctJards, a little paint and in expensive curtains But what my be done to bring a set of outmoded chairs uptodate The one sketched at the upper right is topical of many that are substantial and sturdy th6ugh scarred by long use AH that they need is an uptodate frock to make Bruckwrf Waiting ton Digest Momentous Question Faces U S In Matter of Helping Finland Places Oar Country at Forks of National,Policy Possible Involvement in Current War Seen as Great Peril Other Nations Might Come Begging By WHAIAM BBUCKABT WNU Service, National Press Bldg, Washington, D C WASHINGTON The question of mem perfectly at home in tha modem dining room If your chairs do not have the supports shown at the sides of the seal they will be even easier to slipcover This cover is of medium blue cotton rep with darker blue for the bias binding and the cation fringe around the bottom Large button moulds are covered with,the slip cover material for tike buttonuptheback opening If you are not expert at making bound buttonholes, snaps may be used under the buttons The narrow ties sewn to the comers of theinside, of the seat cover hold it neatly in place NOTE Mrs Spears Sewing Ipok No 3 contains six other in teresting ways to use slip covers, wAfrlteptoystep directions There arer32 pages of fascinating ideas Spool shelves braided rugs crazypatch quilts many embroidery designs with numerous stitches illustrated Ask for Book 3 and enclose 10 cents coin to cover cost Address Mrs Spears, Drawer 10, Bedford Hills, New York William Bmckart Absolute Zero Absolute zero is the point at which, theoretically all gases solidify and all molecular motion ceases It exists at 4596 degrees below Fahrenheit zero and 27315 degrees below Centigrade zero Dr Wander Johannes de Haas, of the University of Leyden, an nounced in February, 1935, that he had achieved a temperature in experimental work of one fivethousandth of a degree Kelvin above absolute zero r coM mada It hurt to talk Throat rough and tcrmtdhyt Oat a boa of LufcMiVball find Laden apocial iagrvdlteti, with cooUaf awathot, twt id la hclpteg aootba that aaodpapar throat LUDENS 5 afeojhal Cent Ore Lack of Imagination The absence of a poetic taste is a sad indication, of a lack of the imaginative faculty and without imagination what is life Richardson BILIOUS Rotta of , H JOB think an UsatJaaa act alike, juat try tfcia It vaaaftaMa laaatlwa Babiag, toTltcrattna Da akk Iwartarhta bfllow apeUa fffjf with conattpatlao HlULml ffSUl act a 25e bn of 1 torn yasr WinigfJiaiH 2najsiMakeUtaattfeca ft oat dettahtad ntan the bos t oa Wa wflt reftud tha oarehaaa price TfcaVa fair Oa NK Tahiata today TO NIGHT The Spendthrift Who spends more than he should, shall inot have to spend when he wouldProverb 1 s BEACONS of SAFETY Alike a beacon light on 4h Jatishtthc sdvertJse ssantt in newspapers direct BN as newer, better and ensas ways ot providing Chv things needed or 4eitnd It shines, this jbwneodi p newspaper adissiisang inri i wiQ be m rm 1kmm fciJor it erhnsrevnx yon aid to valiant little Finland is a proposition that is getting right close to home Whether we like it or not, it can hardly be denied any longer that the proposal to extend money help to the Finns has brought the United States to a fork in the road of national policy It is accepted as a fact that our sympathies as a nation and as individual human beings are with the Finns There can be no question that almost aH rightthinking persons hope mat the butcher, Stalin, and his dastardly schemers meet ultimate destruction That is the hftp TK fnA nt ii may not be what we hope, but it is no sin to hope for results with which we agree in the matter of freedom for any distressed people The amazing thing is that the Finns have accomplished as much as they have Nor has anyone of common sense paid any attention ever to the Sta lins preposterous lies of the reasons for the Russian attack But those things are behind us There is confronting us, now, today, a momentous question Our na tional decision must be of momentous importance This is so because, as I stated above, we are at the forks of the road of national policy Moreover, we cannot be blind to the fact that the question of aid to Finland comprehends a decision wherein domestic matters are just as vital as those involved In the international relationship concerned I think we can forget about the amount of money involved After all, the 60,000,000 that would be loaned is a mere drop in the bucket when measured by the gigantic to tals with which the Roosevelt administration has made the nation familiar So, the intrinsic worth of the aid can be passed over American involvement in War 1 Crux of Queetion Succinctly stated, the question which lies in the background the footpad that awaits an opportunity to slug unsuspecting innocents the mankiller that must be watched for is American involvement in the current world war That is the heart, the crux, of the question, al though I believe it is not as apparent as it is real It must not be overlooked I am unwilling at this moment to assert, as a personal conclusion, that granting of a 60,000,000 loan will lead definitely to the brink of American participation in that European catastrophe But I am more unwilling to declare a conviction that we can remain out of the bloody maelstrom if such a loan is made It is a situation se fraught with dangers to our future, as a nation, that almost anything ean happen It may be said that a gift of moneythat is what it will result in for the chances of repayment seem to be nilwill do no more than cause a fresh wave of hatred for us on the part of the Russians and Germans Let us picture it this way and suppose the decision of congress is to loan the money Russia and Germany start a vigorous press and propaganda attack upon the United States We will be called every sort of vermin that has a name, if the propaganda follows the usual Russian or German pattern Ignor ant citizens of the two countries will be driven to angry passion, willing to do anything to punish America The chain of events moves to the open sea An American ship, not bound for warring countries, guiltless insofar as war rules are con cerned, is sighted by a Russian or German raider Our ship goes down American blood has been spilled And, the next step Of Aer Nations Then Might Come Begging Help From U Now, let us examine another possibility It is this if we extend financial assistance to the Finns, does it teem likely any of the other nationsNorway or Sweden, if they get into the Baltic trouble, or England or Francewill overlook the opportunity to beg help from us HELP FOR FINLAND The crux of the question is the possible involvement of U S in war Sympathy of American people is with the Finns But national policy it involved Loan to Finland would start other nations seeking flpanoial aid Selling goods and lending money entirely different propositions Y And, further, does anyone hold the conviction for a minute that there would not be a veritable deluge of propaganda in this country in be half of loans to Norway of widen or even England and France, once the ice is broken by help to Finland The second point, therefore, is that if a precedent is established by extension of aid to Finland, it is surely possible that loans to the others would follow I said it waa possi ble I believe it is probable What then becomes of the ironclad Johnson act That law, pushed through by Sen, Hiram Johnson, the California Republi can, makes it impossible for any government to borrow money within the United States if that nation has not paid its war debts to the United States Finland, of eourse, is the only one of Sen Johnson the World war borrowers that has even attempted to repay its borrowings ami so a loan te Finland does no violence to the Johnson set Yet, I have a feeling that if the ice is broken, and passionate appeals are made for help for the others on the side of freedomif those things come about, I am very doubtful that supporters of the Johnson act will be able to hold the line against the onrushing waters of propaganda which our own government would quickly employ President Roosevelt, I believe, was a bit tricky in the way he presented the proposal for a Finnish loan to congress At first, we writers were informed from mysterious sources that there was a drive under way at the Capitol that was to lead to a loan for Finland There were quick denials of that from congressional quarters President Avoid an Open Frank Recommendation Eventually, the situation was clarified Mr Roosevelt sent identical letters to the speaker of the house and the president of the senate He called attention to American sympathy for the plight of the Finns He indicated that the bulk of the people hoped that, if anything should happen to Stalin, it would be some thing of consequence But he avoided an open, frank recommendation The President made a case in his argument for the loan, yet he did not follow the usual course of mak ing a recommendation It was unusual restraint on the Presidents part, something quite different than he always had done theretofore What Mr Roosevelt did on the proposal for a Finnish loan, therefore, was to say to congress, in ef fect I am for such a loan bat the responsibility is yoars and if it has a bad flarebsck or If it gets us into trouble, yon will have to take the blame The Presidents course respecting his letters on the Finnish loan had the unexpected reaction of recalling his position concerning repeat of the mtme embargo Most persons will remember how vigorously the President insisted on repeal of the arms embargo because, as he wrote con gress, such a statute is unneutral It will be recalled, moreover, Mr Roosevelt and his spokesmen in congress said with a great show of patriotism that this nation must do nothing at all that will involve us in a war that is distinctly Europes trouble Dtsttneriofi Between Selling Goods and Lending Money It seeme to me there is a distinction to be drawn between permitting the warring nations, or any of them, to come here and buy supplies and pay cash on the barrelhead for them, and the course that is not suggested They buy them, pay fox them, cart them away in their own ships that are manned by sailors of their own nationality To make a loan of United States government money to one of the warring powers, however, is a national and not a private, act It is official It represents a determination of policy by the constitutional methods that are prescribed These same methods are used in the declaration of war There are numerous other phases of less importance None of them strikes me, however, as affecting the inescapable conclusion of the dangers inherent in the proposition As I said at the beginning, I am not willing to assert that extension of me loan will bring bout en trance into the war and that no other result is possible I certainly am not going to say that refusal of the loan will keep us out There are so many possibilities, so many things that can happen, that I believe we will be better off if we do not make that loan My position is selfish, admittedly I have consistently argued that it is a ore gn warnot ours Surely, we c n t help ourselves by allow sinpathes , to control our j I U ERE is a new department that we know is going to meet with tremendous popularity with our readers, for it brings you the opportunity 4 combining, pleasure and profit With jig, coping or keyhole aaw, you may cut these designs from wallboard, plywood or thin lumber Each pattern LLfat fiiiSl mvm t Pattern No 2B069 brings accurate outline of the design, and complete directions for making and painting Men, women, boys and girls are finding this a fascinating pastime, and with each order will be sent a circular showing many addition al novelties which you may make at home Today, we are showing designs that will appeal to flower lovers Cut out and paint these clever designs and they become gay realistic flower boxes of your own making Number Z9069, 15 cents, brings you the pattern for these sight designs along with general directions Send orders to Aunt Martha, Box 166W, Kansas City, Mo Power to Do O do not pray for easy lives pray to be stronger men do not pray for tasks equal to your pow ers pray for powers equal to your tasks then the doing of your work will be no miraclebut you will be i miraclePhillips Brooks mtiOmtDef Pwi It If tha ftntdoat of thU oltMuttattiat Uttte Mask tablat ooaut brlaf you tfa fiitatt tnd moti tot toiiud an DOuiuTfioNEY BACK TM KStaj ttbUt aclM th itoaceh dlftti food SMhai jttta ntan stomach fluid harmlau and lata ap atmta aouMihiof food TOO DM Tot atarVMBI, task baidua tad UPMU ofun eauMd br wssJenjtSkM iar rallaf SM To Judge Are you guilty or not guilty Shure, now, and phwat are ye put there for but tofiftd out Beware Coughs from common cuda That Hang On somnlslon relieves promptly bs promptly 1 cause tt gees right to the seat of the trouble to loosen germ laden phlegm, secretion and aid nature to soothe and hesi raw, tender, Inflamed on bronchial mucous that yea are to Mas , ftmdekly allays the eonA or yon are tohave your money back CREOMULSION forCotis Cheat Cotds, Bronchitis Ry the Uncertain Snobbery is the pride of those who are not sure of their position, Berton Braley WANTED W0MEL f Is to SI yn old, who are rsstkas, lasQQQSr a JISJPdawtpttotatoLydisItakhsavs Tsgetabw Compound Fa awes to hatptaf woman go mflias tars trying times do te nmetfcal nmcwitica, Try 7 amasiaBaaiBkagMM WNUO S40 For Ones Country Man Was not born for himself alone, but for his country,Plato That Nain3 Backache May Warn of fetsatiftsred Kidney J to p 0 hanafol caaasM a bHa apawwal An fry DOANSPlLLS Star Dust if AU h Not Welles it Ingrid Has Promised it A Musicians Needs By VlrgiaU Vale Balaad toy Waster Mawapapar Union DLENTY of bets were won In A Hollywood when RKO decided to shelve the first Orson Welles film, Heart of Dafk ness People in Hollywood were against Welles before he arrived there they didnt like film in advanctf, and lost few chances to prove it It was too much for the film colony to have a man demand the world with a pink ribbon tied around it, and get it That was practically what Welles did He insisted on producing, writ ing, directing and acting in whatever picture he decided to make RKO agreed And after some weeks of trying to get started, and finally postponing the first picture while a second, Smiler With a Knife, got under way, it was announced that all bets were off, so far as Heart of Darkness was concerned The reason ORSON WELLES given was that the budget for the picturewell over a million dollars was so high It cost the company 160,000 to settle things up with Welles and the cast that he had assembled for the filming of the Conrad classic And various Hollywoodites are collecting bets made with friends who were sure that the picture would reach the screen When Ingrid Bergman arrived recently in New York on her way back to Hollywood to make Joan of Arc she made two definite statements to the press 1 If she becomes fa mous she will not forget her husband, back in Stockholm 2 During this stay in the United States she absolutely will not lose her head over American ice cream, as she did the last time she was here As a matter of fact, she has already become famous Contrary to custom, she was introduced to the public in her first American picture, Intermesso, without the usual ballyhoo She saved the picture, de spite the fact that Leslie Howard, Edna Best, and two enchanting children were also in the castand an enchanting child can five the most experienced actress the toughfst kind of opposition Miss Bergman should be perfect for Moan of Arc her beauty, talent and sincerity make it fitting that the role should be hers ODDS ANEHDSTh boy in MM Green Johnny Frt9num orchestra havo dUbooDrtd new way of nhsta cfttr re htarsals thy hold jam ttuion on toy inttrumontt Robert Taylor got the coveted role of the hero, of Waterloo Bridge, opposite Vivien Leigh it was rumored that Laurence Olivier, At hero of her private life, might get it , Greer Gerson, instead of Norma Shearer, will do Pride end Preiudicem So Joan Crawford gets the lead in Susan and God, for which Miss Gerson was teheduled And Miss Shearer will do tke film version of the Broadway tureen, Tft Wotld We Mcfce Three cheers Walt Disney has finished camera work on PtnocenBr after two years it will probably bereleased late in February, The aim of many a student musician is to land a job in radio, preferably on a network staff orchestra Its a 52week a year job, at a substantial salary, offering a degree of security difficult to find anywhere else in music Frankie Masters, who has been conducting dance music on the air formore than a decade, offers his advice to those trying to do it Dont sSrpeettoge anywhere Jost on your ability to play onetype of music well on one instrument, ho says A staff musicians dally work covers a range from swing to symphony, and tke ssnslelaa who cant encompass that range hasnt a chance And theres a constant demand for mew who esa play two or mors instruments Joan Bennett seems to have been the very well dressed brjde whan she married Walter Wanger, the pro ducer, in Phoenix, Ark She wore a beige Jersey sports dress and a beaver hat and coat And for the third time she selected a groom a good bit older than she was Unto almost the last minute it was generally supposed that she would marry One of New Yorks, young men about town But that would have meant giving up her careerand when you have young children, its aloe to have a career Strange Facte Unique Help Cell Cold Heart or Feet Blind Camera Funs When a lone traveler or settler in the vast uninhabited sections of Australia is sick, lost or in say kind of serious trouble, he is permitted to cut a telegraph wire, an act that is immediately recognized as a call for help Linemen promptly ascertain, through electrical instruments, where the cut was made, often hundreds of miles away, and set out at once with food, water and medical supplies AWrofunmgiy igaa of thw nw riage licenses issued in the United States each week are never used Americas ten million dial telephones do not have an exchange whose name begins with Q as this letter is omitted from the automatic dial Buddha, the founder of one of the worlds great religions, is the most sacred personage ever depicted in a statue wearing eyeglasses The New York Institute for the Education of the Blind has a camera club composed of blind persons who have completed its course in amateur photography and learned how to take, develop and print their own pictures without assistanceColliers a i TJESEARCH men may oat fancier JaX language, but they sty thing shout cigarettes at Roy Cooacker ebeve, nighHporig forward of thBoton Brnlnt, Sriopfita know mat nothing destroys the deftest uaiokaoaAA JhoT jtIaaoaaaoM ChaaaMA ABLI weiiiwim or cxgueBB ifsgrioce sou flavor lace the cuetf tetf Wistocsw burning Slbwbsraiag Camels give more pieasore per puff and puffs per pack tee below of the IS other of the ntg vaaw than may of these That TFKfHCK it , Peso vwasyfeaTssflv EXTRA ODOtlfSS EXTRA RAVPKaw eaWHtsfwoolw GLatfnJststiftetftt BSSJaWfJ essWawWs V sWlae7rJaWswtWaeF , iSai rWafawrtg, J, 4U9to Continued from Ant Fat NOTES of 50 YEARS Claima Committee presented bills to tha Board which vara allowed aa rae ommmuicd aa appear by numbera F7874780 lndualve upr Eckhart of tha Civil Claiaaa Committee praaentad bills to iha Board which ware allowed aa recommended aa appear by numbera F47947SH ini elusive Upon motion of Duncan which waa duly supported by Bekhart, Board feVt 400 W 7t0s fttOO P, CHIROPRACTOR OR V W PETERSON Ana Arbor, Micbifan 502 First NationaJ Bank DR G R, McCLUSKEY MNTIST 112 N Masbifu 2 Baa 12U ErtftBifa hy appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CUropracti TechsJa CUM GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR fhona lift Pindar Mlak PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER naaataaaa a Spsstnlti 19FH OR MARY MINN1SS CHIROPODIST AU Fool Trouble Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Mala St Ana Arbor, Mich Dispatch of Feb 4, 19 IS George Hicks died at his home here on Jan 27 He was bore in New York stnte ,D Nov C 1824 Surviving ar h ctldren, Henry and JSS3 untU a Charles of Jackson, Bert Mrs Mary Countersigned Approved 5Muftll aviA w u Joan A Hagman W B Clark swartnout and Mrs Emma Burgess county Cleric chairman Tuesday, January 9, 1840 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Supr Kckhart ofthe Civil Claima Committee praaentad bills to tha Board whleh ware allowed as recommended aa appear by numbers F4S104812 Inclusive Supr Redinger of tha Criminal EMIL H ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE 50F3 Wnrhniy, MieUgeai Eyaa Examined glasses Fitted Only Exclusive Optical System in the City 220 S Mai Aaa Arbor, Mich Raw H Barrett Paal M Brrell A, J BURRELL A SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M CaWiaawortk, Afgr Brighton Mich P H Swarttout Son FUNERAL HOME Tot S9 Service Pfockaay, MJeh The Swiss Watchmaker M, RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clack Repairing Aereaa frees AUeaai Hotel 107 SFonrth Ave Ana Arbor, Mich Phone 6447 PONMW VANWINKLE NaurocaJomatar aad XRay Service J F GROSTIC, 1 C CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Serrica Paknar Graduate Thtrreday 01130 A M Oaly Marcheae Bidf 321 S Main St Aaa Arbor, Michifen DR J L CHAPMAN OPTOMETRIST Eyes Faamamnad Giaasaa Fitted 304 First Natioaal Bamk Bailding Phone 743S Ana Arbor, Mich Jk HOWSLL, MICHIGAN V CUSS JUSSMAN PLgMfUNG aad HEATING WmTSfS to give absentee saUthe fettowiag hastslssHnan Steaaa ev hot air heetiaff Electric 3r Over SO years experience Phona Howell 010 ARNETS Cemetery Memorials Rapraaantad by EMERSON KINSEY PU Infield , JAY P SWEENEY Attoraey at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAVAN Attoraey at Law Phona IS Brighton, Mich Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing Get Your Car Ready for the Winter A Happy Now Year To One aad Alii Charles Clark A, A A Serrici Statist of Pinckney The funeral was hold at the home Friday, Rev Ostrander officiating A party of Pinckney checker players consisting of P H Swarthout, S G Teeple, E Hoyt,Pearl Smith W C Dunning, Boy Cavorly and J CMttinn went over to Chelsea Thursday night by sleigh to take on the Chelsea checker stars They were fed at the hotel aad then taken to the firemens hall where the match took place Pinckney pot up a good fight but Chelsea won Miss Mae Teeple will Attend the Junior Hop at Ann Arbor Friday night Carl Bollinger of Gregory has purchased a Ford touring car Little Fcancis McClear won a diamond ring for being the most popular baby at the show at Gregory last week The last stone has been laid in the new Presbyterian church at Howell A Valentine scial under the auspices of the M E Church will be at the opera house Friday night There will be a one act play entitled Mary and Belinda and an instrumental duet by Henry Isham and Blanche Martin Word has been received here of the death of Mrs Ira Kennedy at Milwaukee, Wis, Friday Born to Lucius Smith and wife of Howell on Jan 31, a son Born to Mac Martin and wife of Chelsea on Feb 2, a boy Matt Jeffreys underwent an operation for appendicitis at Grace Hos pital, Detroi, las week Frank Newman had his left arm broken Tuesday morning when he s kicked by n horse Born to Will Dixon and wife of this place on Feb 2, a son Glenn Clark, son of Mr and Mrs G D Clark of Los Angeles, California, died there on Jan 28 Flintoft Gartrell have finished repiping the Anderson cheese fact ory and putting in new vats Mr Greer of Hamburg wil operate it Henry Plummer has purchased the Manny Loree cottage at Patterson Lake for Henry Collins E E Hoyt has sold the Pinckney Flouring Mills to a Mr Hudson of Adrian who will take opssession at once The Hoyte will move to Clinton where Mr Hoyt will be associat ed with his brother in the Clinton mill Claims Committee presented bille io ire allowed a recMr and Mrs Louis Stackable of Detroit were Pinckney visitors Sat urday Mrs Walter Clark, Mr and Mrs W H Meyer were in Lansing Thurs day Mr and Mrs Wesley Matthews of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn Will Winkelhouse and wife of Hamburg were Sunday callers at the home of Louis Kourt Mr and Mrs S H Carr left on Monday morning via auto for Gulfport, Miss, where they will spend several months They were accompied by their daughter, Dorothy, and Mrs R Clements of Detroit who will return in a couple of weeks 0 CA0H PAID tor DISABLED OR DEAD Am ft Cows rife for CavWwS or 1 Hogs fttawt ho Freeh aad Seajad MIOM COLLECT NEAREST STA TWJpJ HMU 360 AM alitor 5S3S SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS JANUARY SESSION1940 Monday, January 8, 1840 Pursuant to call tha Board of Su perviaors In and for tha County of Livingston, convened in regular session at their Rooms in tha Court House on Monday, January 8 1940, at 11 A M aad upon roll call by tha Clark the following members ware found to be present Brighton Twp Henry T Roes Cohoctah Car Raddats Conway Roes J Robb Deerneld Ralph Wiggins Genoa Henry J Iteell Green Oak William Duncan Hamburg J, Arthur Shehan Handy George Bekhart Hartlaad Roy Glendening Howell Twp Fred Berry Ioaco Lyle Redinger Marion W B Clark, Chairman Ocaola Clyde HetebJer Putnam Norman Raaaan Tyrone Vernon J Wright Unadllla Ralph Glenn Howall City W Harry GartreU Brighton City Guy Pitkin By the Cltrk A communication from the State Association of Sopervisors waa read to tha Board relative to the sending of delegates to tha annual meeting of said AsuilelInn Moved by Iteell and supported by Gartrell that the matter of sending delegates to tha annual meeting of the State Association af Su be needs a speaial order of for Tuesday at 2 P M Upon motion of Rosa which was dory aupportad by sjartreu, Board ad Journed until 180 P M AfTtPtNOON StVs I ON Bupr Redtamr of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bine to tha Board which were allowed as roewninew4ad as appear by npssbere FCommittee preeeptad MUs to the which were allowed as nnnsjimsiiooil aaappear by numbera 8MJ86 VU infepr HetebJer of the Craft elates wbJeh were etastve, Supr rCUropraeti naraas ro Tsaoeertpta of Judsnaeat raeoroed 3 Artldaa of aaenntarKwi raowiesl 4 rminaaaiK tea taeetats ftted of the CrhataeJ aad recorded US Board which were oramanded aa appear by numbera F 4814 4817 lndualve Supr Glenn of the CrlaiiiiJ Claims Committee presented bills to tha BoarO which were allowed as reconuoendid aa appear by numbera F481St828 in clualve Supr Duncan of the Civil Hoi ma Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as returnmended aa appear by numbera F4264888 Inclusive Upon motion of Giendeulrig which , waa duly supported by Reason, Board adjourned unti 180 P aL AFTERNOON 8ESSfON Moved bvGaxtreil and supported by Duncan, tMt the Chairman ot this Board appoint a committee of three to confer with representatives of the Uvlagaton County Medical Association and tha Chairman of the Social Wei fare Commission relative to the enter ing into a contract with the County for the hoapltaliaation and medical work in the County and make a report to this Board reiaUve therato CEvTricii Committee appointed by the Chair i man Supra Duncan, Itsell and Kckhart Moved by Berry and supported by Gartrell that the Chairman of the Board npp lnt three delegatea to attend the annual meeting of tha State Association of Supervisors and that the Clerk be authorised to draw a warrant in the sum of 81000 as an xxual dues to said Association Carried Delegatea appointed by the ChairmanSupra Glendening, RaddaU and Shehan Upon motion of Itsell which was duly supported by Raddatz, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock Countersigned Approved John A Hagman W B Clark County Clerk Chairman Wednesday, January 10, 1940 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Supr Hetchler of the Civil Claims Committee, presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended aa appear by numbers F4831 4835 inclusive Supr Glenn of the Criminal Claima Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed aa recommended aa appear by numbera F4836 4838 inclusive Upon motion of Raddatz, which waa duly supported by Glenn, Board adjourned until 130 P M AFTERNOON SESSION Supr Redinger of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers F4842482, inclusive Supr Glenn of the Criminal Claima Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed aa recommended as appear by numbers F4853 4860, Inclusive Supr Bekhart of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to tha Board which were allowed as recommended as appeared by numbers F48614866, inclusive Moved by Ross and supported by Glenn that this Board appropriate the sum of 86000 to be used by the Judge of Probate In collecting accounts due the County for the Care of Crippled Children, the proceeds therefrom to be expended in the care and treatment of the Crippled Chil dren of the County Carried Supr Raddatz of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to tha Board which ware allowed aa recommended aa appear by numbers F48674873, inclusive Supr Duncan of the Civil Claima Committee preaented bills to the Board which were allowed aa recommended aa appear by numbers F4876 4876, Inclusive Upon motion of Glendening which waa duly supported by Raddatz, Board adjourned until tomorrow morn ing at 9 oclock Approved Countersigned, W B Clark, John A Hagman Chairman Clerk Thursday, January 11, 1940 Board met, roll called, quorum pre sent The minutes of yesterdays ses sion ware read aad approved Supr Eckhart of the Civil Claims committee praaentad bills to the Board which ware allowed as recommended aa appear by numbers F4880 4881 Inclusive Supr Hetchler of the Civil Claima Committee praaentad bills to the Board which ware allowed aa recommended as appear by numbers F4882 4886, inclusive Supr Dunean of tha Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers F4886 inclusive Moved by Duncan and supported by Rosa, that the Prosecuting Attor ney and the County Dog Warden be instructed and authorised to place a quarantine on all dogs in tha County from May 1 to September 30th, inclusive for tha year 1840 Carried Upon motion of Glendening which was duly supported by Barry, Board AFTERNOON SESSION Supr Redinger of tha Criminal Claims Committee preaented bille to tha Board which were allowed as recommended aa appear by numbers F48964899 inclusive Supr Eckhart of the Civil Claims Committee praaentad Dills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers F4902 4908, inclusive Supr Ratddata of the Criminal Claims Committee praaentad bille to the Board which were allowed aa recoouaaaded as appear by numbera F48094918 inclusive Upon motion of Glendening which as duly supported by Robb, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at oclock Approved Countersigned W B Black John A Hagman, Chairman County Clark Friday, January la, 1840 Board met, roll called, quorum present The mitratee of yaeterdays session were read and approved y the etork TO THE HONORABLE SOAR OF SUPERVISORS Gentlemen I have the honor herewith to submit my annual report for the year ending December 81 1818 Criminal eases, f Civil cases, filed esses, filed el Divorce eases filed 48 If Total Notaries Public, filed Fnysiciane recorded , 8 Tropractors recorded 0 x Redemption certitlcatea filed and recorded 1084 Marriage licenses issued 187 Births reported and filed 806 Deaths reported and filed 884 Declarations of Intention filed 6 Petitions for Naturalization filed 18 Number of Petitioners admitted to Citizenship 7 Respectfully submitted John A Haajman, Dated January 8, 1840 County Clerk Moved by Roas and supported by Gartrell that the report of tha County Clerk be accepted, adopted tnd placed on file Carried Supr Glenn of the Criminal Claima Committee presented bills to be Board which were allowed aa recommended aa appear by numbers F4W0 4922 inclusive Moved by Robb and supported by Glendening that the County Social Welfare Commission be authorized to S in the Bute Association of Social 8heriff at Gregory be i Commlttee on Salaries of fleers Carried Supr Bekhart of the Civil Committee praaentad bills to Board whlich were allowed ae mended aa appear by aombeie F4847 inclusive Supr Redinger of the Claima Committee preoauied ettta St the Board which ware allowed ae recommended aa appear by auaiboss F49484949 inclusive Moved by Barry aad axtpportei by Duncan, that tha bill of Wm Henry Groomee tor Coaatabte fees be re ferred to tha Towaahip of Green Oak for payment Carried Moved by Berry aad aupportad by Raddats that tha medical care and hos pitalization of the County be left to tha County Social Welfare Cosamlasaen Carried Comxoi Redini iupr Redinger of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to tha Board which were allowed as recommended aa appear by numbers F48234925 inclusive Supr Raddatz of the Criminal Claims Committee preaented bills to tha Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers F49264831 inclusive Upon motion of Wright which waa duly supported by Glena, Board adjourned until 130 P M AFTERNOON 8ES3ION By Supr Reason Tour Committee on Abstracts submits tha following report To the Honorable Board of Supervisors, of Livingston County I herewith submit my annual report of groaa monies received for preparing abstracts of title for the year ending December 31, 1939 Total groaa monies received 260706 January 119075 February 17815 March 20290 April 28300 May 23145 June 19460 July 22350 August 22925 September 26810 October 23966 November 21705 December 19986 Respectfully submitted, Frank D Bush, Register of Deeds Committee on Abstracts, Norman Reason Vernon Wright William Duncan Moved by Hetchler and supported by Wiggins, that the report of the Committee on Abstracts be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Upon motion of Berry, which was duly supported by Glenn, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock Approved Countersigned, W B Clark, John A Hwsrrmn, Chairman Clerk Saturday, January 13 140 Board met roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Moved by Shehan and supported by Wiggins, that the matter of an ina Gartrell tha cancellation of the County on certain lands in Hartlswd ship as referred to in a certain lution adopted by this Board on June 30th, 1939 Carried Upon motion of Hetchler which was duly supported by Wright, Board g Journed until 100 P T AFTERNOON SafLllON Supr Shehan of tha peldaam Qoav mittee presented the pay rou of the several Supervisors for sttandance at the November and January saesaoaa to the Board which waa allowed as preaented 4 Moved by Reason and supported by Wiggins, that this Boi w cancellation of the fol reaaaeaaed County Taxes ships of Putnam and Urn ships, described aa followa to Vt of K V of the N B, 4 1 and the E V4 of 8 K Sac 24 Unadilla Township, and tha g of NW and the tt of S W V of Sac 19 and the NW of tha 8 B K of Sec 19, of Putnam Townahip Motion aarrted Moved by Berry and supported by Reason, that the aalary of each Member of the County Social WelfexeOosn mission be fized aa followa Of Schoenhals 170000 par year Oadl Bohm, 160000 par year and gOOJB per year as mileage, and Jake Begat 150000 per year including bjmljogMoved by Roas and WtaTfcr Glenn that the Chairman of UBoard be allowed the usual sum of 8509 aa extra compensation for ma rvica as Chairman for the past yaar Cart By Supr Duncan Tour Committee on salaries of County Ocerv ommended that tha salary of tha Depu ty Sheriff at Gregory be teed at tha sum of 10000 per month for the en suing year Moved by Robb and supported b Wiggins that the recommendation ef the Salariea Committee be and approved Carried The minutea of the days eeeetoa were read and approved Upon motion of Roae Which waa duly supported by Berry, Board ad Journed subject to the call of tha Chairman , Countersigned Approyee John A Hagman WB Clark County Clerk Chairman, 1 No F4773 F4774 F4776 F4777 F4778 F4779 F4780 F4781 F4782 F4783 F4784 F4785 F4786 F4787 F47S8 F4789 F4790 F4791 F4792 F4793 F4794 F4813 F4814 F4815 F4816 F4817 F4818 F4819 F4820 F4821 F4822 F4828 F4825 F4826 F4827 F4831 F4832 F4833 F4884 F4836 F4886 F4837 F4838 F4842 F4843 F4845 F4846 F4847 F4848 F4849 F4860 F4861 F4853 F4853 F4866 F4867 F4868 F4869 F4860 F4861 F4862 F4868 F4864 F4866 F4S66 F4867 F4868 F4869 F4870 F4871 F4872 F4878 F4874 F4875 F4876 F4880 F4881 F4882 F4883 F4884 F4886 F4886 F4887 F4902 F4908 F4804 F4808 F4908 F4807 F4808 BILLS ALLOWED, JANUARY SESSION, 1940 Name Purpose John Fields, Livestock claim Ed Rounslfer Justice fee Mark Melvln, Livestock claim Clyde Dunning, Justice fee Rex Allen, Livestock claim Willis J Duncan, Justice fee Amoun 400 880 800 880 700 280 200 Russell A Hayner, MD, professional services auu Panama Carbon Co, supplies for County officers 1890 H G Huntington, prof, services at Jail 1412 Shepards Citations, subscriptions, law books 4800 800 8JQ a 1000 800 14SO 660 280 660 240 1200 1 700 700 600 600 870 10888 740 U00 500 800 580 800 280 4800 1600 2,60 188 260 280 2,80 a 50 180 8 350 600 6,00 800 ISO 880 1700 280 800 1SS Keystone Envelope Co, supplies for County officers 1281 Lawyers Coop Publishing Co, subscription legal dockets 1000 Guy Borden, Truant Officers fees 8884 A J Morgan, Livestock claim 1670 Myron HendTick Livestock claim 800 CTyde Dunning, Justice fee 880 Russell Hill Livestock claim 1000 Robert J Eager, Juatlce fee 840 Raymond Harris, Livestock claim feVOf Frank E Bowers, Juatlce fee 8J0 W B Orajrory A Sons, supplies for County officers Ml American Book Co, supplies for County oOcers EjJe Wayne Larson Juatlce fee ajo Oscar E Kilatrom Soldien hnni TIM 1444V 1000 808 Harold C rfill MD, prof, services Michigan Products, supplies for Court House Edward Coddington, livestock claim Norm Simpson, Livsstock claim Tom Dailey, Justice fee Francis Murnlgham, Livestock claim Dr E A Roas, professional services West Publishing Co, subscriptions, law books Dr J, M Brigham, profeeslonal services Keystone Envelope Co, supplies for County Officers Rubblns, Bros, Livestock claim Alfred Wilkinson, Livestock claim Fred Preston, Justice fee Richard Hoyland, Livestock claim E D Defendorf Justice fee Len Foster, Livestock claim L A Hedlcan, Justice fee Albln Pfau A Son, Livestock claim L A Hedlcan, Livestock claim H L Williams, Livestock claim Len Foster, Livestock claim Lyon a Heley, supplies for Co Officers Michigan School Service, supplies for Co Officers Laurel Book Co, supplies for Co officers Shepards Citations, subscriptions George Eckhart, special committee work Wm Duncan, special committee work G Eric Singer, Justice fee Bockstanz Bros Co, supplies for Court House John R MacDonald, ambulance service for Sheriff Guy Grieve, Coroners fees Minnie Porter, stenographer feea for Proa Atty F J Renamert, killing sheep dog Francis McCluskey, killing sheep dog Lloyd Hendea, killing sheep dog Wilda Rockheld, killing sheep dog Alfred Pfau Jr, killing theep dog Clark Wixom, killing sheep dog Orange W Leonard, killing sheep dog M J Holsel, Livestock claim F J Remmert, Livestock claim Elgin Line, killing sheep dog Wilmer Sharp, Killing sheep dog J Brown, Justice fee Matthew J Weasel, Livestock claim Frank Rickett, Justice fee John Whalen, Livestock claim Charles Dormer, Livestock claim Bdd, Defendorf, Justice fee Callaghan a Co, subscriptions Henry H Wines, Supplies for County Offl Livingston County Praaa, printing for Count intjn Officers ty officers in legal doet Kilatrom, Soldiers burial JM Alma Sharpe, expanse acet a mileage Raymond N Bass, legal documents Fred Berry, special committee work George Bekhart, special committee work , Henry T Roas, spaelal committee work Floyd W Munsall, expense acet 4 mileage Doubleday Broe a Co suppliee B 1L Johnson a Son, supplies for County officers is 8874 F4910 F4911 F4013 F4818 F4830 F4931 F4883 F4884 F4928 aaa ts 8 1TJB Henry T Roes, special committee work J Arthur Shehan, special committee work Ralph Glenn, special committee work W Harry Gartrell special committee work 1680 Cart Raddatz, special committee work 819 Henry XtselL special committee work 1UB Yarn Baton, Livestock claim AJbin Pfau a Boo, Uveetock claim L A Hedlcan, Justice 7ea Claude Soper, Livestock claim Frank E Bowers, Juatlce fee Henry H Wlnaa, Coroners fees George McKlnlay Uveetock claim Edwin FawcetL Livestock elate Zrvta J Kennedy, expense account Inrin J Kennedy, Civil and board MU Edwin FawcetL Livestock date Orange W Leonard, Uveetock elate Edwin Fawcatt, Justice fee awwin Faaeeu, JV Irvin J Kennady, m Wj COU1CTT OF LnrofOerfcoff was SJM estr F4837 938 , , F4847 in i 4 aoeoaj ri M ft ttWf 31140 Gwe Your Hens a Chance both, Wehnei and MnJQla Featheriyf Greeting were read from Mrs Dora Holt of Berkley, Cal, BOW 4 yean old who instituted the hive nearly 60 yean ago The speaker of the evening was Carl Wuerthner of Manchester of the Great Campi executive committee remarks were, made by Mn KJeine,Mrs Humphrey and others Gifts were presented to the install ing offlcen and the commander The mystery package was won by Mr Wuerthner who presented it to tfrf 99pamiwdtf to be timed bark to By Feeding Chamberlains Egg Producei Cctiiplete In One Sack fm No Its Full of Pep four Egg Yield Will Br Increased TEEPLE HARDWARE i SPECIAL NOTICE A REPRESENTATIVE Of THE H W MADI SON CO WILL BE AT LAVEYS HARDWARE TUESDAY, FEBRURA Y 13 AND AT MARSHALLS GROCERY ON FEBRUARY 9 TO WRITE CONTRACTS FOR GROWING CUCtMftR PICKLES TO BE RECEIVED AT PlsfCKNEY H W Madison Co buy one of these teakettles and youll WISH YOU HAD TWO This rvv KV electric teakettle is a real timesaver You cai use it anywhere In the house kitchen, laundry, sickroom e it on display at any Detroit Edison c,r let pric the hive Progresive eucher was played, First prize was won by Mrs Wm Sheffer and Wm Blades Luncheon was served The next meeting of the hive will be held Tuesday afternoon, Feb 6 Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter enterttonei he iHamburgGeno Community Farm Bureau at its first birthday anniversary Election of officers resulted as follows Clayton Carpenter, chairman Wm Haack, vice, chairman Robert Herbat, discussion leader Mrs Robert Herbst, Mrs Clifford VanHorn, recreational secretary Miss Francis Sharp and leaders Meeting will be held the third Wednesday of each month Robert Herbst gave a talk anent the working of the Farm Bureau Chiests were Mr and Mrs E Clyde Dunning, Mr and Mrs Louis Kourt and the Mistes Marjorie and Ruth Latson Refreshments were served by Mrs Carpenter The honor roll of Hamburg willfor pupils neither absent or tardy is forpupils neither absent or tardy is as follows Gray Harry Miller, Edward Moon, Jn Tracy Hortons room Dana Robert Moon, Melvin Shannon, Wesley Shannon, Shirley Smith and Myrtle Waterbury In Miss Helen Wenderleins room Dale Bennett, Charles Featherly, Ernestine Keenmon, Ruth Ann i Keenmon, Kenneth Leach, Donald jMoon, and Barbaradell Way 1 Perfect attendance record for the school year Mary Moore,, Melvin Shannon, Wesley Shannon, Dale Bennett, Ernestine Keenman, Kenneth Leach and Donald Moon Perfect spellers for January in Tracy Hortons room James Feath ,ery, Eleanor 4asVowskiJ Marian Gray, Janice Green, Lee McMichal, Harry Miller, Mary Moore,Wesley Shannon and Ann Betty Sloan In Miss Helen Wenderleins orom Dorothy Fialkowski, Charlotte Gray, Ernestine Keenmon, Alice Ruth Moore and Charles Winkelhouse Perfect spellers for the school year are Eleanor Fialkowski, Janice Green, Mary Moore, Wesley Shannon, Charlotte Gray, and Ernestine Keenmon Max Sweitzer is still a patient at Melius Hospital, Brighton, following a serious accident when his right arm came in contact with a bus saw on the Mrs Eva Moon farm cutting it tothe bone He is doing as well as can be expected Miss Arlene Lear after spending a few days with Miss Betty Ann Kuchar is with her aunt, Mrs Hasel Bird in Ann Arbor while her mother is in Alabama Mrs Edward Sheridan is remodeling the second story of her resident on South Broadway When it is completed it will be a five room apartment and bath Rudolh Brown of Mason visited his uncle, James Hayner Saturday, Fri Feb 2 SUGAR Fine Granulated 5 Golden Bantam Corn nr Tomatoes Hand Packed 4 No I Cans Heinz Sonet 2 Lge Cass Cold Medal Flour 5 Us 3 No 2 Cass 3Sc 24 45c 35c 35c Corn Flakes, Kelloggs 2PLl7 Royal Gelatine 4UF Sweetheart Toilet Soap 4 Ban FrancoAmerican Macaroni 5 Crisco 3 Lbs WasEa Red Salmon OxydOl 2 Pigs Old Dtsteh Cfeanser 3 Cans Grosse Folate Mince Meat Swifts Milk 4 Tall Cans Coffee Pure Lard 2 15 Oleo IK BEEF POT ROASTS FQRK CHOP PORK STEAK Center Cats Del Monte Lb 3 Grapefruit 3fw lo Carrotss H REASON SONS W Rtrrm tha Rifcht To Limit Quantiti 9EHS9e Fiajniieid The galloping tea will be finished this Wednesday with a lunch at the home of Mrs L Longnecker Mrs Carl Topping nad sons, Ford this Wednesday with a lunch at the and Richard, left Saturday to meet Carl, and Margart Ann stayed with her aunt, Mrs E J Kinsey where she is a nurse Mrs Giltner of near Stockbridge cal hi on Mr and Mrs F E Gauss Saturday and Mr Lawton Gauss Gauss and family called Sunday Mr and Mrs Clare Pool ofDetroit spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs Thomas Pool Little Patsy remained for a visit Mr and Mrs Roy Wright, Harry and Ardith, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Albert Shirley and family at Pinckney Mr and Mrs Henry Krahn of Pinckney spent Sunday with Law rence Owen and family Dan Denton, Dewey and Elwin Breniser attended the rodeo and ice boat races in Detroit NOTES at 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of Feb 6, 1890 Green is clerking for Miss AINe Ira McGlockne G W Reason purchased a fine Miss Betty Ann Kuchar spent the nvm pUno while in 7 jUt week end with Miss Jeanne Dick at Delhi I Born to T F Dunn and wife of Misses Eva and Helen Wenderlein, Lape j, 27, a daughter, and Miss Grace Meyer attended the Jameg xurkee pttPChased the James Standard Station NtW WINTER RED CROWN For Quicker Starting Cnanpe Now to Winter Oils and Greases Free Picture of Movie Stars to Customer Nat Door Cheek MtgCo A Happy New Yr To OB and Alll FORD LAMB, Mrr t I I The North Lake Lyceum have elected the following oraiers Pres, John Smith Vice Pres, Justin Hadley Sec, Julia Read Treas, C M Watts E, W Richards, the humorist, will Hamburg 4H Club leaders meting at Howell Friday afternon and evening Mrs Emil Lambertson, formerly Hazel Sweitser of Hamburg, is In a serious condition in a Lansing hosf pital, following an auto accident I both legs were broken and one arm I and pneumonia has set in give an entertainment at the Wilson T Eaman farm, four miles west of school Friday niteHe speakes Dutch SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH ttcfciffmVs FiMst Seaatt fewsi Tbaatr Air Coaditioaad With 82 in attendance from Lansing, Fowlerville, Howell, Manchester Whitmore Lake, Pinckney, Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and I Webster installation of the officers of s I son, Paul, were Sunday guests his mother, Mrs F R Roberts Thursday, Rev and Mrs Smith with some Ifedies galloped in on Mrs Clara Taylor1 Gregory and on Saturday another bunch on Mrs Ralph Chipman Larry Chatfield celebrated his 10th BUlnisy Saorday by entertaining Ms schophstates for a party at the home efeleSnd Mrs A J Holmes WieWJaFeb 7, the Ladies Gafld wiata a fish supper at the cstarek JMtiilwY welcome Tfce SWiV appointed to select tthe annex placed ere Friday San was the Mr and Mrs, fer aet Sun Faith and of Hamburg Hive No392, Lady Mac cabees was held at I 0 0 F hall With Mrs Mildred E Kleine, district manager, as grand installing officer, Mrs Martha Humphrey as reat mistress at arms both of Lan sing, Mrs Alice Sehoenhals of How ell, great chaplain, five Fowlerville ladies as color bearers and Mrs Nellie E Haight as pianist, the foll owing officers were installed for the ensuing year Com, Mrs Mary E , Stephanon, Past Com Mrs Gladys Lee Lt Com, Mrs Lois Bortoa I R K, Mrs Emily Kuchar Chaplain, Mrs Emily Blades, Serg Mrs Emily Docking Mistress at Anns, Mrs Nellie Pearson 1st and tod Lady of the Guards, MnJtamie Ferman and Gregory The McCear store was robbed the other night but not much was taken Mr and Mrs M H Cols and Mr , and Mrs H E Munsell were in De troit Monday I The bowling teams ended their tournament Wed eve with a sap per at the Regent Cafe la Jackson The two children of Mr, and Mrs Delbert Harvey are ill with mseseh at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Dewey Breniser Mrs Morris Wade is heme after several weeks spent In Kalamssoo caring for skk relative Ray Lavey is home from the U of M hospital where he underwent an operatievM Mr and Mrs Carl Liming the parents of a baby bey Mrs Mary Dyer Deborah, MrsJde te , Detroit hospital i11 VLd iLTraWBStsW of Mrs Laefle Tomlg 1,0, Tlraraday with Mr , , and Mrs, Harlow Hsrteeff CM, as4 Mrs Beaeveit of town last week Supervisor Lyman killed a snake while walking down Main St one day last week Thomas Clinton shipped about 1200 worth of hides and fun to Detroit last Monday Mgr Galloway of the county farm was in town Sunday for a coffin for an old lady who died there that morning S L Avery, Stockbridge dentist, visits this place every Friday Beakes Morton, editors of the Ann Arbor Argus, have dissolved partnership, Mr Beakes will continue the business 75 couple attended the K O T M ball at the Monitor House Friday night DJ MeKebby, blacksmith left the place daring the night two weeks age, leaving his debts behind him F J Wright, local clothier, wffl sell yea a good suit of elothes for 275 A number of ladies surprised Mrs Sameei GOchrist the other day by dropping in and sewing 25 pounds of carpet rags fer her Juntas Swaitheat received word Thursday of the death of his sister, Mrs Marvin Benjamin of Fowler TUN Oa and after March lt G W Sykes French and Irish rfmArWArVWrVvVWWWWV When a Family Needs a Friend Occasions arise when alniost every family needs financial help At such times you should think ,of this bank your fln ancia friend You may need credit, sound suggestions for managing incomeor experienced counsel in some other direction Whatever your problems, come in and discuss them Auto Loans Finance that new or late medal ased car three this bank FffiST NA1TWWI BAM Friday, Saturday, Feb 24 THE ROARING TWEOT1ES A Melodrama with MASS CAGNRY, PRISCILLA LNE, HUMPHREY BOGART News Cartoon Smsu, Men JUDGE AND sPDY MICKEY ROONEY, LEWIS STOHS V CrisM Dosealt FeeUL yje apeat the weak end wHa her list dtS ferWm swU aap1 UW AYIM UMIb ltKY HURRICANE MALI, DOKmiTLAWXv Hue Pinckney Dispatch CASH SPECIALS i FRI SAT, February flk Pfedaer OUpatch 10 Lbs Crisco Oxydol Chipto P 6 Soap Savon Coffee Corn Flakes Lge Famo Pancake Flour 3 Lb Can Z Lge Pkgs x Lg Pkg 6 Bars 3 Lbs Pkgs 5 Lbs Red Beans Peas Standard Jello Sunray Crackers Shredded Wheat OleoEckrich LARD Armours Star Head Lettuce Entcffotf at the Pootoftlce at fickny, Hich as second claw matter Subscription 125 a year Faid 1o Advance PAUL W CURLTTT PUBLISHER Herbert Peach Palmer is very ill with pneumonia Miss Beroice Isham was home from Howell over tfie week end v CALL AT THE DRUG STORE AND FIND OUT How to Win 12,50000 IN CASH PRIZES Mis Dorothy Brogan of Hovtell I visited Pinckirjey friends Thursday 1 Miss AVleng Thorite spent tht wcelf 2No2Canst5c 2 No 2 Cans 3 Pkgs 2 Lb Pkg 2 Pkgs 2 Lbs Zlbs 2 for Kennedys Gen Stor WE DELIVER hot water without waiting fbr your MORNING SHAVE end recervtly with relatives at Sand Lake Hon Lynn Gardner of IoSco was a caller at the Dispatch office Mon day Mjss Jean Graves, Mr and Mrs Jerry Musson of rioweH were Sunday guests of Mr and Mars M T Graves Saturday quests of Mi and ML Lc Ltvey were Joe MtU and vie of Howell Mr and Mrs Glen Smith of Dearborn were Sunday guests of Mrs Hattie Decker Dcnnio VanBlaricuni hs return i fcomc nfter ijunding several wfers Sioux City, Iowa Clyde Darrow of Milford was in town Saturday He is employed at the Ford factory there Lawrence Camburn has returned home from the Jackson hospital whejpe he went for treatment Mr ant lrj Robert Plasko nii or, of Dolivt spent the week o id viilvMr and Mrs Frank Plaskj Slesdames Clifford VanHorn, Loui Kourt, Wm Belz and Smith vMaffcin were in Lansing Thursday PJarl Baughn has been confined to his home with the gout but is abl to get around on crutches now We are forced to get out the paper ourselves this weeklour assistant, Merlyn Laveybeing a flu vic Ht and Mrs Walter Frost and atigWr of Detroit called upon his parents, Mr and Mrs Albert Frost uaday Mt and Mrs On Campbell and atfehter Leona, spent several day f week with Mr and Mrs C C Xiuiham m Detroit fqb Martin, jEarl Befquist, Lpyd laricum, Charted fctnrth and Kirtland attended the dance ocklfrfdge Friday night ny CuWer wtTl move from Oite or Pian farm to the Louis Scljirhart farm in Marion, recent y r Mrs Wrllis Caulk was,tn Detroit PUaaedby Sheriff Kennedy Friday 0 , , , JWDfttng tle Taylor farm at PlainMrs Bruce VanBlar,cW JrN was,L ha ranted the Campbell farm m Howell Monday fi st of town OB HOPES i BABY NAMING CONTEST FEATURED ON THE PEPSODENT SHOW STARRING BOB HOPE EVERY TUESDAY P M NBC COASTTOCOAST Kennedy sDrug Store Mr and Mrs John Burg the week end at Saline spent Hoc wttcf is essential for smooth, easy shave nd this electric teakettle beats it in three or four minutes Simply plug into the nearest electric outlet 495 tt any Detroit Edison office WORLD f FOD Koaaoth Wylk ha bean called Me sad Kit, 3M DWMt t T ZZZ ia JfldsHrffla Saturday mflinooa boe o work at ti Hudson Motor BSUZTTMT aa Mn CO it Dotrott OaraU sfcaaasTroa Bod Bat, tad Mri StyAam of HoweU spent 2321 , ta ak east tt the aoaw of Mraa4 Qertld wifetf Xzt, Adtk J Mr At of tad tt tat sfnEJ 1 Sama Lafata was a caller at the Dispatchoffice Saturday He expects I to assist Joe Basydlo to move his Mrs Ross Read was nistess to er home from Lakeland to Rush Lake auction bridge club Tuesday evening, in the neax future Mrs Asher Wylie spent Sunday in i Don Patten has resigned, as pastor Howell with Mrs Walter Rabbage ofthe Pincjcney Baptist church t and Mrs Walter Rabbage of Howell , will fnove to Howell where he will was a Monday guest of Mr and Mrs, assist Rev Karney of the Baptist Asher Wylie there Mrs Phillip Sprout spent the week A temporary roof has been put end with Mr and Mrs Charles Soule Chubbs Comers and the family will at Howell onthe M J H6isel farm house at ML, and Mrs Walter Walsh of Itve in two or three rooms until Detroit weie Sunday guests of Miss spring Veronica Fohey r jMrs and Mrs ME Darrow spent Mrs Elwin Hulce spent last week Sunday with their daughter, Mrs Tuesday with MrsFrederick Wagner Wm Gillen and husbandin Lansing at Dexter P H Swarthoiit and son, Don, Lois Kellenberg spent the week ,Were in Middleville Saturday, end with Mr and Mrs Lyle Dorr A large numberof local Masons ance at Howell expect to attend the Masonic banSunday guests of Mr and Mrs quet at Stockbridge Thursday nite, Frank Johnson were Robert Barnard hearing the 6th anniversary of W and wife of Saline J Dancers being made a Mason E W Ifinckley and wife spent j Mr and Mrs Earl Pratt and Mr Sunday with Mr and Mrs Fred and Mrs Clarence Coppernole of Parker at Ypsilanti Detroit and Vern Bobby of Howell Merlyn Shehan of Windsor spent were Sunday visitors at the horne of the week end with his parents, Mr Rev and Mrs J M McLucas and and Mrs Arthur Shehan j family Mr and Mrs Martin Ritte spenti C H Kennedy has purchased the week end with relatives in To considerable wood in the woods of ledo and Perrysberg, Ohio I the H F Kice farm where two saw Mrs Ella Thorpe has accepted a f mills, are operating Everything over position as bedside teacher at the 8inches in diameter in the 70 the State Sanitorium at Howell j acres of woods is beifig cut Mr and Mrs John Chambers and Dwight Wegener has sold his family spent Sunday with Mr and fayrn on M36, eastof town to Mr Mrs Henry Johnson at Plain field J and Mrs John Bell of Dexter The Mrs Willard WMsytii daughter former will move to the Johnson Katherine Janet, rexuttaied home j also owns after he remodels the from the McPherson Hospital at j house Howell Sunday i Miss Raymonda Shirey entertainMr and Mrs Ralph Harris and ed at a luncheon and linen shower daughter, Mary, of Mason were j at her home Saturday evening hon Sanday callers at the Mark Swar orlng Miss Katheriner Walsh of thout home Dextji vho is to be a bride en Mr and Mrs Arthur Shehan had Feoi 8 as Sunday guests Rudolph Redman Mr and Mn S HXarr had a and wfe, Mr and Mrs, Herman fiuijday dnrer guests Mr and Mrs Burns of Detirit 11 Clement, Mlas Dorothy Carf and Mr and Mrs, Orville Nash had as HtV Robert of Detroit, Mr and Sunday gnerftsMr and Mrs Joe Mrs Mylo Kettler and dsmghteni of t Standlick and children and Robert TAlars Rarrds, Oifton rtarfy of Tip Cord and wife of Detroit UeT Mr n Mni Harry Let arid Mr and Mrs Walter Clark at son Alger, of LakaJand tended the high school play at I Twenty boys and their molhert SSouh Lyon Friday evening It wis enjoyed a party at tat home of their directed by Miss Pauline Miller Sunday School teacher, Un Mark Tho Misses Frmnda Cobb and j Makh 8vndty tvoning Mrs Hulce Btrntrdint Lynch of Kalamaxoo and in serving the latch The boys en Helen Ken I Community Winter ft Tan saAV Han season rn, Jan so THE MERCHANTS OF PINCKNEY PRESFNT CALDWELL C OMEDIANS YOUR SHOW AND MINE With Your Courtesy Ticket loc IOC IOC the seasonIt should be of This i the first problem play of great interest to everyone Shoul d a wife divorce her husband who is cruol, unfaithful and also a thief Or should she continue to suffer silently until death do u part Youll find the solution to this problem and Toby will be there to furnish the fun in IOC 10c IOC Chickens Preferred ASK The FOLLOWING FRIENDLYMERCHANTS FOR FREE COURTESY TICKETS AND SEE OUR SHOW FOR ONLYlOc Gardner HiSpeed Sttation William Restaurant C J Teeple Hardware Kennedy General Store Kennedy Drug Store Reason Son Grorery Spear Service Station Miller Service Station Livingaton Laundry, Howell PRICES With Merchant Ticket 10c Without Ticket 25c The Curtain Will Rite at 815 P M I STOCK POOD Cocis Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL ONG DIS TANCF WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of A Kindt W H MEYER PHONE 35F4 Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNmJRE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL DAILY TRIP TO DETROIT PINCKNEY MICH I ,7, u 1 k ii i Marjory Aptoy i MnJ of MaiKCli academy apaat tht m rrTaaiimd at tfca hm Mr ao4 Mm tobofgaalAff party on Vantoochar agriotoet Mrt Naah nR which a to iiJ as3 W ,f v il LMM SB W The State Land Office Board announces 67 SCHOOL S O TDS predate a generous offering for the therein dettribtd a toad it beginning of oar years qoota sr rK of 5titeowsed properties starting FebJ3,194Qat 9 AM The Canity Treasurer THMSB proper a ere you may bid at tmu sale fioaewhiciwwwrejiin or m the bid of any The Jiax ttet aotatiatJy bnav sued the Pinekney basket bail team all year was agate day eveahta, With It, play the venal defeated Hew 22 Then theJig Mortimer, Hew RH ben hM KrUtaall tim Coaatfl Preceeiiifs Township of Howell, County of Uf ingston and State of hflchigaa, to wit The Sooth ninety aerea of the south one hundred fatty acres of y fluent, bid into the State the May, 1938 end reverted on JObv 5, iM9, and90 nd under the juriadmn of theState LandQcBoerd Such properties will be for dale to toe bidder tt a PubHc Auction which will open Februar 13, 1940 at 9 00 AM at the office of the bounty Treasurer To be accepted bids must be not leas than 25 of tislfB assessed valua other bidder, according to the provisions of Act No 155, PA 1937, as Amended You may also, upon application to the State Land Office Board, enter into an agreement to pay the sum required in monthly installments, on such terms as the Board may provide Bidsofallotherpersons shall be accepted only when payment is made in cash within 24 hours of the bid Ask your County Statu were an owner 7 h mortgagee, land contract vendee, or had a substantial interest by Treasurer for explana way of actual investment tory pamphlet and lists of in any of said properties, properties to be offered The sale of properties located in Livingston Cotmty will open at the office of Livingston County Treasurer, Howell, Michigan State of Michigan a left ket and calmly dropped tho baa iav New Hudson made good on a foul shot a momentlater and the final score was 25 to 21 This was by fa the beat the boys haw tuned tit this and it look at if the beys might be on their way, Pinekney Set, New Hudson See Hendee R F Appling Thorpe L F Caen Baughn C BidweH Cass R G Bopp Vedder U k Moyafcan SubatitutionsPTnckney, Gentile, Van, Droet field goalsThoroe, 8, Baughn 1, Droit 1, Appling 4, Lemond 8, Cash 2, MoyhJhan 1 The boys varsity and the girls stOl looking for their fixet vieJstttnv S618 and t New Hudson 1114 6E6 1ttt week while the girls have sf played since the FowlerviUe The boys 6th and 7th grade team toutt Ford prop eity, also from Main St from Pinekney Reynolds Lamont J Lavey Young Wedemeyer New Hudson BF L, F C Mortimer R 0 Jacobs L Q, Fletcher Substitutions Ffnckuey Haaaett, New Hudson, Loghn, Howe Field goalsReynolds 8, Lament t, lavey 1, Young 6 Richard 4, Bowers 1, Mortimer 1, Fletcher 8, Fbuid Goals Reynolds 8 Young Sr Richard 4, Loghn 1, dowers 1, Fletcher 1 This Friday they meet Hartiead here in two games As neither team has had much success this year a tied Brighton here Saturday afteraon 1818 from the manner in which sense of the beys performed, Pinekney should do all right in bae ket hall in the nest 8 or 4 years gimtalations for the excellent work fie has done otxreyt Vedder Lamb MmwQJWMgV Grades Brighton Graders R F Andrews L F Harwig C Boat R, G Wilkinson L O Housner BubttJtationa Ftaekaey, twines, Brighton, R Housner, Petty, Pleas, Pitkin, BidwelL PotatoSinger 8, Veder 6 Lamb 2, Ledwidge 2, Andrew 2, Harwig 8, Boat 2, Wilkinson 2, W Housner 4 the demonstration of musical instruments held in the school Monday Was well attended Many parent and children stmmert interested and we hope a Junior band can be organised Mr Flintoft deserves con Some of us have not aa yet recovered from the shock of the semester earns However most of us did fairly wett Because of the great number who have been absent due to sickness, dure has been very few school activities recently We hope they start once more Counefl Proceeding Jan 19, 1940 J ,, Council convened with the follow nun trt,iXii 2 ing members presentPrea Kennedy, V Trustees, Dilloway, Lavey, S Dink el, Gene Dmkel, Aheect Bead and VanBlatfcum Read, Christmas tree 8800 One bill was presented Motion by Dilloway, supported by pay bULMotion carried No objection or protests were filed on vacating Pond St from Trunk Line 86, running west and Coleman St from Trunk Line 86 to Ford property Motion to adjourn carried NeHie Gardner, Cork the northeast quarter of the east quarter, Section tyfour 24 All in 8 North of Range four d Michigan, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the sheriff of Livingston County at the west front deer of tins Court House in the City of Howofl to said County and State, oa the iwemydUrd day of Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WQRK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney Juvenile detention home charged with setting fire to the Woodruff grado school in Ypsilanti Theodore Brigga, 29, of Howell, tatV father of seven children, was arranged in circuit cuort last charged with setting three fires He confessed he set the fires to get the 8850 the Howell file dept pays each Miss Dorothy Brogan of Stock OSsber for answering fire calhHe bridge U now employed as nurse at Momer of the dept and w ks the MePherson Hospital, Howell I Prf time in bowling alley rJMM rxc HANDY around the house You find this clever new dectrie teakettle a M help It it S qsick, ewy source of hot watof for a doaen house hold auks Seek at eny Detroit Edison office ks 8495 rii pauapvapj sjusawenas arwepae counties The date of the sale has not yet been set Some of this land is good for hunting camps, pasture or wood lots None is suitable for farming The land includes no water frontage In no case in Michigan in recent years has tularema or rabbit fewer claimed the life of a person Of 12 cases investigated last year one person caught the disease from a muskrat, another from a snowshoe hare and the rest from cotton tails In In Illinois in 1988, 450 cases were reported and 25 persons died The deers worst out of season enemy is the auto 45 percent of the dead deer found by conservation officers last year were killed by autos The old argument is still going the rounds as to whether plenty of rabbits means lots of foxes or vice versa This dept Has no proofs for either side of the argument Bounties amounting to 124,575 were paid out on predatory flnmal for the 6 months period ending Jan 1, 1940 Of the 160 animals killed only 6 were wolves, the rest being coyottc Refusal of hunting licenses te persons who fail to send in their hunting score cards may be the penalty imposed in the future A farmer and his minor children needs no license to trap on an eneJoo ed farm on which they live Crow hunting in midwinter b being developed in MichiganA stuff ed owl Is used as decoy and the hunters wear white overalls , Propagation, sale or possession of ferrets, or fitchew, are closely lated by license and permit to prevent their illegal use In rabbit hunting Minnesota ranks first in public owned land with 51,026,000 acres owned Land with 2,868,000 aerm Michigan is second with 24lMt and Wisconsin third with 1,666,666 Bev James Bowermen, 67, a 0001 r the second flo, of Methodist minister for 40 years, died 6 court house at Howell is being at a Battle Creek hospital last Wad trp tnd will be occupied by nesday night Hegaiaod statewMe Old Age Assistance Bureau, fame several years ago while preach H L Btcker of Lansing receding at Parma, he denounced vice 9 0 both Howel1 uUi conditions in Jackson county This Brighton Rotary Clubs He is a caused an investigation which re chool superintendent suited in the removal of the chief of Chle BOW working for tl r, vtpoiice iima Youth Administration Verio Hottis, S, ion of Mr and drver of 6 Perty, Mrs Bert Hollia of Stoekbridgt,died 01 bus for the past 18 years and at Poote Memorial Hospital, Jackson ths ts retrred During his term as ti tr he averaged 84 miies a day and never had an accident Dr A J McGregor tsi the Mem Hospital, i fchton, is giving the Ptbet Notes last Tuesday of pneumonia Be la survived by his wife, Mary, his parents, and two brothers, Clifton and Lawton Ralph Burley, 7, of Mgford was i0 the Brighton fire dept killed Thursday when his sled crash vtotiietiofti every Tuesday night In ed into a tree l atoTtmlment Elmer Bravendar, 22,a farm hand, was arrested by state police on the Bunker Hill road last Wednesday night in an exciting chase in which shots were fired and chargad with stealing a car belonging to AsaLewis of StockbridgUi The car had been left in front of a Stockbridge store The Happy Hunting Ground Mem orial Park for Pets, oa the EUtow farm was the scene of throe burials of pets last week There art now about 800 graves hi the eemetery which borders Smith road, south of ElevenMile road A regent elaborate burial was that of a eat pet of Detroit eity omcmL The body of the Several times I have written about the responsibility of the pedestrian During a recent year over 16,000 pedestrians were killed and approx imately 276,000 were injured Crossing between intersections ranked first as a cause of death and injury The next cause was attributed to walking on rural highways Crossing where signal was not avail able was another cause Children playing in the street was one of the factors in this large death toll The pedestrian has a definite responsibility to obey traffic signals, to cross streets at proper intersections and at proper times to walk on the proper aide of the highway, and to use a little etracareat night in crossing the streets You who are pedestrians do not condemn the automobile driver for these pedestrians deaths A large part of the responsibility and the cause rests withman on the street Its smart to be careful 1940, at ten oclock in the of said day There is due and payable at the date of this notieosmeft gagee electing to declare the unpaid principal balance to ho duo and payable upon the debt by said mortgage the sum of Thousand Sevtntythroe Dollars aad Thirtytwo Cents 6497882 Dated November 29, 1989 Mary Jane Clark, Mr and Mrs John Martin visited relatives in Ypsilanti Friday Mr and Mrs, Cylde Darrow and son, Donald, of Milford spent the week end here Mrs Max Ledwidge and daughter, Raymond, visited Christy, Brogan at ChUson Sunday Mike McCrosson returned to his home in Charlotte Monday after spending a number of weeks with his cousins, Miss Veronica Fohey and the Stackable families Mr and Mrs, El win Hulce and son, Larry, were in Howell Sunday Mrs Mark Nash entertained several girls at dinner Saturday evening for the pleasure of her daughter Jane, on her 6th birthday STATE OF MICHIGAN Tha Probst Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in the said County, on the 18th day of January, A D, 1940 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of tho estate of Edward J Sheridan, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be apAbout a doaen class members and friend enjoyed the moat help ful d Jeuseion in our class room on pointed to reveive, examine and ad Sunday centering around Christs riumphal entry into Jerusalem, the cleansing of the temple and the hos annas of the children in the temple and alone the way The Christian life application of the lesson from Matthew 21 was to consider the kingly character of Christ aad what it meant to make him king of our Uvea Lesson five Holding Life Sacred pet reposed in a baby coffin aad a principle of temperate living ia was embalmed by one of the boat baaed oa passages from both old undertakers ia the city of Detroit t and now taatasnonto, Genesis 127Tue coffin was placed in a concrete,181, Corinthians 616, 202, Corinvault and there wore sprays ofthiaas 61618 and 2 Corinthians flowers The graves ia the Meaner 70 lal park were deearated oonsiderahlyl Asnouncemest wet made of 9mmduring the hoMday sseaso Ooeth fly Nsght to be hoh aont Monday or Lyon Herald earn, Jutv in taw church parLawrence Caaaourn of the Uaiv,lers with the Yowag Peopled class ersity of Michigan WOd Life SaacVtn charge or tables aad the Phttetaee uary is a patient ia a Taihssa Boo dear ItsMag after the program A modern Dr Jakytl aad MrHydtj in Cusino 1 0 brOhaat that the P0 two personalitiee, hAsnlllis by the late win di know H A true life 76 lbs and 17 71 oat to road in American Weekly, the at wffl admin S1 wWl m 47 pital Stockbtldge Brief tern George Burke, Ana Arbor noy has boon the Insuraaot Co at HewolL Bob Lelaad, ichated aad idoat of thalaeo Dt Bev Tae Kiagi Duaghtere are meeting Has Xiaga Daagatere are meeting thio Tsmwday with Mrs Just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is ordered, That iroditis of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 18th day of March, A D 1940, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time aad place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is fenhet ordered, That puhUe notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks to said day of hearing, in the Pinekney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy WOllt L Lyons, lodge of Probate Cekotia Pershail Register of Probate Don W Van Winkle Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address 7 Howell, Michigan rr NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALS Default having been made tasat such defaults having continued for more than ninety dayt in the conditions of a certain mortgagu made by Alonso J Flintoft aad Asma L Flintoft, his wife,of Hartland Town ship, Lrvingston County, Michigan, to HOME OWNERS LOAN COB PORATION, a corporation organised under the law of the United States of America, dated February 20, 1934, and recorded in the otaaa of the register of deeds for LMiiajston County, Michigan, on March 6,1964 in Liber 142 of Mortgages, oa Page 2 and said mortgagee having elect ed under the terms of said mortgage to declare the entire principal and accrued interest thereon due, which electionit does hereby exercise pursuant to which there ia claimed to be due and unpaid on said mortgage at the date of this notice for principal and interest, taxes and insurance the sum of Seven Hundred Ninetythree and 22160 Dollars 79822 and no suit or precssd ing at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the Statutes of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on March 2, 1940, at ten oclock in the foreno n, Extern Standard Time at the Westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, Michigan that being place of holding Circuit Court ia said County said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount duo ae aforesaid, and any sum or some which may be paid by the undersign ed at or before said sale for taxes and or insurance on said premises, and all other sums paid by the undersigned, with interest thereon, puasuaatrta the law anoVto ths fsai of said mortgage, and all legal costs charges and expenses, including an attorneys fee, which premlsei are described as follows r MORTGAGE HOTICE Default having been made ia the conditions of rnat certain mortgage dated the ninth day of February, 1966, executed by Gordon ABachman aad Mttfarot B Bnctrttn, hit wife, aad Louise Uferfeht to Mary Jane dark, racerded In the office of of Deeds for LrHngtton hi liber 148 of at pagee 462 aad 466 That certain piece or peroal of land situated in tho Township of Hartland, County of Livingston, Michigan, more particularly described as A parcel of lead in Section Sixteen, T8 N R6 Edvingston County, Michigan, beginning at a point on North lino of Southwest quarter of said Sectioa Sixteen, distant four hundred sixtytwo feet measured South eightynine degress twentytwo minutes Bast from Northwest corner of Northeast qaar ttr of Southwest quarter of Portion Sixteen ,thence due South a dlatanno of two hundred sixtyfour foot to a point, thence South eigthyahuo degrees twentytwo minutoa Boat distance of one hundred thirtysix f eat 4o a point thence duo North a ena taaco of two hundred aixtyfeur foot to a point in tho North line of Bevth west quarter of Section Sfactoaaj thence North eightynine dagrcot twoatytwo minutes Wett alea enid Ifortii Uao of Oomlhwott queaaol of betaaoeofoao 186 feet to of Dated December 2, 1919 Shields ft Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagee of una fold 6876 A 16 fKew m why irise HOME OWN LOAM ATfON, a n t ,vJ tVB Sill wfkQi aBQulC iMBkMWQtl CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT OPPORTUNITY tor inter WHAT ad HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS Case ot Boose PUntsrleep the me uf UH rwm 1ft Which Choose plants are grown at 60 or degrees They do not thrive in a room that is too warm Tasty Apple SauceAdd oneeighth teaspoon of cream of tartar to cinnamon and sugar used in apple sauce It gives it a delicious flavor To remove a stopper from a glass jar, pour warm water into a pan and invert jar in k, gradually add warmer water until it is quite hot, but not so hot as to break jar Leave in water for some time, occasionally trying stopper to see if it is loose HouseholdNews Washing PearlHandled Knives Never allow bone or pearlhandled knives to soak in dish wa ter Dip the blades into hot, soapy water, then dry them welL Wrinkled hands from the family wash can be made smooth by washing in wetter to which a little vinegar has been added Far a sweet muffin to serve with hot beverages, try adding a fourth of a cup each of chopped candied orange peel and candied pineapple to your regular muffin recipe Or try using a fourth of a cup of chopped dates and a thirdcup of broken pecans A third combination is a fourthcup each of citron and figs NIGHT COUGHS COLDS a Who To MSTItESSf fo to bed rub your throat cheat and back with warming, toothing Mueterofe YOB eat ach QUICK reUef bmnt Mustardm is MOKE than Jmt a sahre,M Its a marrdoutttimulattnf countortnitonr which helps break i local eoasastfea and pais due to eolde, rseaet breathing, eferever 80 yeses ii Rsftdar, CbJMrenamild and 40 Hospital Siae, 3,00, FISH FILLETS EN TOMATO CUPS Sea Recipes Below Mother of Misery Employment, which Galen calls natures physician is so essential to human happiness that in dolence is just considered the mother of miseryRobert Burton 30 Years Success Doctors Formula For Ugly Surface PIMPLESACNE Heres a not eaaace to tat after those unsightly externally caused aldn flaws with powerfully aoothiag Zemo a doctors marrafeuepreacripooB for itching of eesema, pimples, ringworm and sim ilar annoying aa irritations ZemocontieMlOdiffsrenthfchlyeffetlva iagrsdienm thats why first applications quickly aasa itching sorenass and thus help nature promote PAST healing Stainless, invisibia, m, 60, 41 Liquid or OinUnent form One trial convinces lUalatMrteaawaayaaadlLgsEXTBA AH Let Sorrow Sleep When sorrow, sleepeth, wake it not, but let it slumber otvMis M A Stodart WOMEN tfetVt amozfog way fo Rolisvs Regular Pains oeMamttdttadmOkmH TSkEnmVrnm or f 9 My Family Likes Fish Theres all the health of the sea in fish, according to an old saying, and modern home makers find that theres variety and economy for menus, too Fish and sea foods are available the year round in almost limitless variety In most markets its possible, now, to purchase 1 fish in the round, just as it comes from the water, 2 fish that is cleaned, scaled, and ready to cook, 3 boneless fish fillets, and 4 fish steaks Fish and sea foods may be pur chased quickfrozen too If fish is purchased in the round, that is with skin, bones, head, and tail included, allow one pound of fish per serving if pur chased cleaned and scaled, allow one pound for two servings, and if purchased in the form of fish fillets or fish steaks, allow one pound for three servings Fish cookery is simple, especially when you use fish that is cleaned and scaled, fillets, steaks, or the quickfrozen products Remember, though, that the flavor of most fish is delicate, and that you need wellseasoned sauces and accompani ments to serve with it Youll find practical and easytofollow recipes for preparing fish and sea foods in my booklet, Feeding Father There are recipes for the oldfashioned cod fish balls men love, for delicious clam chowder, and for the other fish and sea food dishes youll want to serve your family often Fish In Pepper Shells Serves 6 6 tablespoons butter 6 tablespoons flour Vi cup top milk ft teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon lemon juice ft teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 2 cups cold fish flaked 6 whole green peppers 1 cup bread crumbs Paprika Melt 3 tablespoons butter, add flour and blend add milk and cook over low flame, stirring constant ly, until thick Remove froraflame add salt, lemon juice and Worces tershire sauce Then add flaked fish Place in cleaned green peppers, top with bread crumbs, combined with remaining butter melted, and a dash of paprika Bake in a moderate oven 350 degrees approximately 23 minutes Serve with tomato sauce Fish Fillets hi Tomato Cops Serves 6 6 to 8 tomatoes 1 package haddock, sole, or perch fillets Salt and pepper ft cup butter melted cup lemon juice V cup parsley chopped Remove a slice from the stem end of each tomato and scoop out the pulp, leaving a firm cup Sprinkle the inside with salt and pepper, but fillets in lengthwise strips Brush each strip with melted butter, and sprinkle with salt,, pepper, Jemon juice, and parsley Roll the strips firmly and place in the tomato cups Brush tops with melted butter, sprinkle with parsley, and place in a greased baking dish Bake in a moderate oven 350 degrees for 30 to 35 minutes Baste occasionally while baking Baked Safes WUtatsh 1 medium sized whiteflsh Salt ft cup lemon juice I teaspoon parsley minced peppercorns 1 tablespoon tomato catsup I bay leaf 1 tsespoon salt 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 3 tablespoons olive ofl Clean flan and sprinkle with salt inside and oat Place on a wetigreased baking pan Mix all other ingredients in the order given Open fieh and brush inside with the mixtare and then spread about ft of it over the fish Bake in a hot oven 00 degrees approximately 40 utes Baste during the baking period with the remainder of the spiced mixture Oyster Stew 1 pint oysters ft cup butter 1 quart rich milk Salt and pepper to taste Place oysters, strained oyster liquor, and butter in a saucepan and cook gently until edges of oysters begin to curl Heat milk in a separate sauce pan at the same time Caution Milk should be thoroughly heatedbut should not boil Add oysters to milk and season to taste Serve immediately Santeed Oysters Serves 4 1 pint oysters large 1 cup cracker crumbs V teaspoori salt ft teaspoon pepper ft cup butter Drain oysters Add salt and pepper to cracker crumbs, blend thoroughly, and then roll oysters in the seasoned crumbs, covering thor oughly Melt butter in frying pan and saute oysters until they are golden brown on one side Turn with spatula or pancake turner and brown on other side Drain on absorbent paper and serve very hot with catsup or tartar sauce , Hot Oven Baked Boneless Perch Serves 4 4 perch fillets 1 tablespoon salt 1 cup milk 1 cup hard breadcrumbs V4 cup butter melted Dip fish in milk to which salt has been added Drain and then roll fish in hard bread crumbs, covering thoroughly Place in a welloiled baking pan and brush thoroughly with melted butter Bake 10 minutes in a very hot oven 550 de grees Serve at once It la not necessary to turn fish while biking Crab Meat Sunday Night Supper Sandwiches Serves 5 1 13ounce tin crab meat 5 slices white bread ft pound Roquefort cheese ft cup cream 1 head lettuce 1 15ounoe can pimentostuffed olives Toast bread on one side only On untoasted side, place a generous covering of crab meat flaked Cover crab meat with Roquefort cheese softened in cream Broil lightly until cheese mixture has browned Serve on lettuce and garnish with stuffed olives Send for a Copy of FeeaUag Father Father likes fish he likes thick, hearty, sotjps, too, and hot breeds and apple pie, and barbecued steak Youll find he likes most of the recipes Eleanor Howe gives you hi her booklet, Feeding Father All you need to do to get your copy of this practical, every day cook book is to send 10 cents in coin to Feeding Father, care of Eleanor Howe, 019 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, IHiaois Favorite Foods for Lent are budgetetretchers, too Next week Eleanor, Howewill give CJ menus and tested recipes for some of the simple meatless meals youve wanted Eggs, cheese, sad fish substitutes lor that food, meat, and Wat Howe wift f J give you, in this column, ideas for using them DAVIS tfSow ear friend Julia Its lewaMriMiuliav Io hope yosjL very happyVfiie idjQfed, wistfully i Jjppgi aol too, retorted Char lotte, Aiuess we will be fox Les seems loping to give me eaytMfrgl A aaf Lucky for fajm thai he works in if store and cap get a good break ap the sort of stuff I west g , Wharfs witt you live, inquired Out on Piatk terrace ,, Arent titoYents awfully high in that districWt exclaimed June Oby yes cheerfully admitted Charlptte, Jut we only live once, I tell Lea, sosvere getting the very best of everything , It soiiade wondevftri kjghed Julia IH say its wonderful, Agreed Charlotte U that sweJfcafcul for only 25 down, and he diWjt really have to pay that, for the store Is giving him1 jredit for theJfteiydlve as a weddin3resel, so hejBofihe fifty he saved aneshde 4heown payment on my rJsiiltK flSSa Oh gaxped J, eSaftJ thought of the siifctaf edebur proportion tt the IfsSefiewes income Thats what I get forhaving a sweetie who is a saiman v Want a ftice willow rocker for your hope ejiest called, the fore man of the4Warehouse, as the tall, cheertiloQJfeng truck driver passed the office ljor Whats vrongiwKh it replied the younger man v Paint gpi scratched off in uncrating an th party,that ordered it claims theeolor cant be matched We settled with her for 5 cash and we dortft want the rocker Store for cnZ grinned the tall chap in tan You bet, cheerfully agreed the foreman Put it right iri with the rest of your junk And, while youre in the mood to spend money, better takea 4ook t the table over by No 15 Make you a lucediing table when youve got thetop and It wont cost mueh sloce the party that owns it haet got room for it and wont pay storage any longer In the warehouse Petes bargaifchuntfng had become a standing joke But it waav a kindly joke that the merf enjobd, for Pete MacElroy was popular atxtthemes oil knew thst theyotmifchaps purse was stwJBedjo the utmost with helping puOhreif jrounger farQthecs and sfs terV through school and at the same time saving to marry Julia Winter Til wait, Julia had bravely promised Sunday afternoons when Peter and Julia walked in the park or took a bus ride or went to a cheap movie they talked, as lovers will, of the time they would be living in a crhome oi their own, with a garden and a radio and an open fireplace And theit a sorrowful silence would come between them Peter and Julis were the first guests to be entertained at the Park terrace apartment Proudly Charlotte displayed her new treasures Silk draperies,, silk bedspreads, handsome glassware, china and strap style or with boOtHjpN ders Pattern provides for Youll want a whole wardrobe each slips, light and dark, now the time to make them, when yon can get grand values in the frbflc aalea jlMyurious pjzse dye cP You teawokngwerin, luxury raikeotir own No imtt A wm i fvfwv A Bark 44, eg, 48, 50, afltf Size 38 requires 2 yards bl 3S4ncb mate rial for buhapp ghOMsders 2 yards with straps yard ribhoa for straps p For a pattern of this attractive, model send Scent in, coins, your name, address, style, numl size to The Sewing Chcle Dept, Room 1324 2ll W Dr, Chicago, 111 itMystic Hnd Come Styrt On That Routing Servhee pv uiy The man sat with his hand rt stretched asv me fortuneieHar read his palm See that hmVy asked fbeiaystic, pointing to the fellows pahft That means that you are go j ing to take a trip in the very Mew, future To Chicago, perhapa, When he left the iortnaeteMex the fellow hurried to the rflwax station A ticket to Chicago, ha directed Right, sir, replied the clerk Single or return The fellow stuck out his palm I dont know, he sakL Take a lookL t A 4 J TESIGNED especially for large sizes, this slip 1821B as sures a perfection to fit that you ant otherwise achieve Not that it is difficult to make In fact, Its very simple But skillful de signing has placed darts under the arms, to give ease and not a trace of looseness or bulkiness over the bust Darts at the waistline mold it into your figure, a smooth silken 1 4 sheathe , beneath your fitted over T dresses You can make it either WafatwvASWawwawpwwavvvvvvvvw Ask Me Jtaother 0 A General Quiz m MhM rugs, staming RimJire Hpietiy,Ju4ig, I wish you could clear out of thsf stuffy hall bedroopj before the hot weather jBomvs,whispared Charlotte as she kissed her chum goodnight Going home on the bus Peter and Julia were straagejy quiet ye ven they reached Julias roominghouse Peter said, Letssit on the porch a while and talk Iodine staint, ace eaauj from colored wwhitp soaked in coid ml lor and robbed between the in and unclasped hisbig ands, cleared his throa and exclaimed abruptlji, Honestly, Julia, there isnt a bit of sense in going on this way We are just eating out ourhearts And at the rate Im getting on well both be grayhaired before 1 can give you more than about two rooms to live in Julias poof heart afenoit stopped beating Yet she did not blame Peter for wanting to stop pinching penjdes to save for a home after spaiKhng most of, hat wages for his brothers anleerev Bravely JuMa winked back the tear which filled her brown eyes SHO tried to speak, to tell Peter that he was,freeto offer to give nack to hhWtaw UMxpsaaive tftqe riht he ha4fsveaaer two Christ masea before v But h words choked her Aitttotjsly Petet peered down into fawaerlos nawara ajeaea sw MrawjresnDting laid as helawial, How about swasshtprtrlafw VoUTgame so start Unmlianrlng with me in just two roaraalarve soirle BoMs and at the w aooey saved pasj caa psMout your own tlft ffit tj kttpisiavawa curtains those fancy ones at the ioreroan gave rlaouaVa garagecan rent dirt cheap, with radiant testimony as tb Jusi how JefiafeH Tho Questions 1 What is the expansive force exerted at the moment of freezing of water 3 Why is the Latin language used in the medical field 3 What,is the origin of the bugle call, Retreat 4 Who invented the zipper 5 Which country is the largest in the world, and which has the largest population J How many popes has England provided Tho Answers 1 Probably not less than 30,000 pounds per square inch 2 Because of its unchangeablefkSMSt it is an old language and the hiost universal, Latin is used in the medical field It Is of very ancient origin andis one of the few known to have been used by the Crusaders 4 The hookless fastener was invented by Whitcomb L Judson in IT Russia 8444,228 square miles is the largest country Nervmilv th vftmrf h iAAit f 18 oVer 400,000,000 people SSSJ0 ft8thss the greatest population in the r world 6 England has provided only one pope, Nicholas Breakspear As Adrian IV, he held office from 1154 to 1159 FAITH I ET us have ftitb that right makes might, and in that faith let OJ fo the end dare to do out duty as we way demand itAbraham Lincoln Common Sense About Constipation A doctor wopld tell you that the best thing to do with constipation is get at it cause That way you dont have to endure it first and try to aire it afterwardyou can avoid having It Chances are you wont have to look far for the cause If you eat the superreflna4 foods most people do Most likely you dont get enough bulk I And bulk doesnt mean a lot of food It means a kind of food that isnt consumed In the body, but leaves a soft bulky mass In the Intestines If this is what you lack, try crisp crunchy Kelloggs AllBran for breakfast It contains just the bulk you need Eat AllBran often, drink plenty of water, and Join the Regulars7 Made by Kelloggs in Battle Creek If your condition la chronic, It Is wise to consult a physician t i ft UJ Use of Time Know the true value of time snatch, seize and enjoy every mo ment of it No idleness, no laziness, no procrastination never put off till tomorrow whaf you can do todayLord Chesterfield MOTHERS for orer 40 yaan have bten i thi mild iaxatlvc and evmiatit ta rJlt HMdMa aad Stooie Dtaoomfora to imn tka dlatrau of UIM wymptomt wb they aceootpAsy t ced Boaftlir nod for adnlta At all d ForPmt wrtUM adWaiklu vmsioVWnt J Result Is Evil Not one false man but does in accountable evilCarlyle ends ot LADY v t Drees i dyTwokiads le eeblk Smith Bros, 5 SmHh Bm C Urips fca m fi mtawmsf flTMim A VkamimAi The Housewife Raaearc Professor of Economy SHT8 sot a FLO c Betieseafokisast oiiaotaar tame ea LLP Sao aasat a daptoms et a cap seat m me Ubosaaory et Ike Bbrary As a IaamaawyMJWeaaSDeess I isaj tooieaalsty warn lea ft to dear to yea at e a hoses,, heee me sea Mawatmawffwoa, toe, eaa awawglatomwsaoaltoei ftmTttaylom aasaiinrsj deto Be sseaea et psedjtojss se aVajeaewea JIIHIII mesmeot BssaMSaw, BmeeaSOBeesvawaa amw aamv aw waw y ,1 O i M iVivC V, V W m m Li YOURE IN FOR THE Ossified 1 jfj JiJ jew M 4 KT r nr or1 iflaenios tat WT aw eftae MM naUta sUsM mml0mm a population basis, MMtifatCPeB 90 sBperviaors scheme, and 20 peaceat aa MM It would go to a state fund for enter tew gancy needs Whereas the separvisora formula is baaed on poputaiefeity officials of metropolitian casters have insisted that relief should bo I allocated on the basis of actual naad on tba theory tint indusrial cafes of tap are harder ait with unetaptoyment than small towna Wast Ads WSaJJaBlaw hose FOB tAUBLJPair of Snare, 6 and 7 yeass aid, wt s700 t celts coming 8 is the spring, wt 250 Tho city vi rural controversy thes itfflfe may break oat into new fury as a raault ofthe supervisors plan It will likely be challenged by Detroit and other large crttasln Michigan Labor complications are also fomsen snJiejbtan, Mich frtJU Cora in , of males, team nr mafh BUTCHBRWG DCfMft a on Tuesdays and TaaneAsya, Mm able to pick op stock John MartSa FOE SALErfek aesjse C of hackney Edward FOB SALEFull enamel coa aad wood range, aa good aa new Phone 61F4 Pinckney t CASH FOt DEAD UVtftTOCX JOHN DEEIEZKftiVT Youre ia for the sarpriee of four life trfcea 70 inspect the Model Hthe eensational new tractor thats completely repIadAft animal power on tmall and large ferae everywhere cutting coeta way be low their former level, and making fanav iflg more prod table YobTl and t comblnatiofi of features heretofoeo available only in the larger John Deere General Purpose Tractors AneV whon yon learn the price, yoall wtijsf haw John Deere can give you eo in a tractor that sella for so little tractor The way It outperforms any other tractor at anywhere near Its afjee , the way it ridee, strives, and hanme and the large amount of work it doee la a day will give yon an entirely new Idea of tractor pmonaaaciu And now for the graateet thrill of eJIt youll find that the Modal H not only burns lo coat fuel, hut alee that it ueat only 13 to 12 ae much oa the many jobs within its power range, as would larger tractors handling the Your ascend earpriee will come when you get ea tao seat and operate this new Come in, eee it, aad getthe surprise of your life MATCHING JOHN DFERE TRACTORS iN FXTRA VALUE IS JOHN DEtRE INTEGRAL t O U OM t N T The Lavey Hardware Lienor Row Action by Governor Dickinson, national and state antiaalon league leader, in deaartinf hia fellow townnun and temperanceliving neighbor Murl H Defoe, waa one of Shoae things that makes the Tanning scene m news interest these days DeFoe, member of the state liquor commission beleived that the state waa potting too much money in iiqor invenories, that a reducion of this investment would afford a cool million dollars for welfare sue and that anyway, the commission was paying too much attention to a few 4istiileries Orrift DeMaas, Detroit, commission chairman,countered with denials DeFoe declared he would decline to sign any more orders for purchases with the big six distilleries until Feb 6, the new buying meeting Then the governor intervened De pite his personal ideas about temperance, Dickinson said he would sign liquor purchase orders if it were necessary It was all a bit disconcerting, to the problem of liquor purchases The dispute gave another airing and sales, a state business whose gross sales in 1988 totaled more 137,000,0005,286,m gattonto of whiskies, gins, and rums and 102,878 000 gallons of beer Last year liquor sale increased nearly 20 per cent due to beter times Winter Sporta T , With Winters cold blasts assuring plenty of ice skating and toboggan tog the Upper Peninsula will cele brate a number of community wmfar saart festivals during February Ifje events will continue through Washingtons birthday Eacaaba and Newberry stage their carnivals Feb 2, 8, 4 Marquettts showing wilt be Feb 611, Kegaunee, Feb 810, Gladstone Feb 011, Iron Mountain, Feb 1012, Ssult Ste Marie, Feb 1417, Munising, Feb 1718, Ishpeming, Feb 19222, Hougston, Feb 1417 The all peninsula queen eonteet will be held at the Soo on Feb 17 club made a trip Tahquamenon Falls Members of the Escaaaba Sid last Saturday and Sunday believe it or not In the Lower Peninsula the winter sport center include Graylings big pena, Petoskey and Ionia Winter tobogganskatingskiinff park, JA1sportt offer a new development for Michigan a healthful recreation for its residents, and a source of additional income for many, communities afra, H Barkovitch, Bambe Farm tS AAtfiJWs, Joataans760c a bushel dsO Mayer WAWeb W UYA Bmej ofa small Jenny Mule John Tobia Buck Lake, opposite the fir treat P 0 Address Whitmore Taka,Mich t6sfPilr of glasses FindarpTeas retarn to Jeanne Craft FOR SALE5 ton of alfalfa Say and 4 ton oi marsh hay Guy Michaels, Patterson Lake Boad P6k StVfftLWeil brei 0 J 0 Boar FEE 100 Percy Ellis and Son According to Siae A ConditUa HORSES 4 COWS 100 Eael Sall Anknale RecBaved Free Phone Collect, Howell 450 MfLLENBAGH BROS aiah LOSTThree fine wool sheep Bert Wylie, Howell, R F D FUR SALE One fresh 5 year old Jersey Cow One fresh 5 year old Black Cow One 3 year old Uolstein Cow, all guaranteed Also one bay 2 year old colt, wt 1400 Michael Roche, Pinckney WNTEDWork asa pracBcal nurse Mrs Sedgwick, Jay Marvin Phone 19F5 FOR SALESears A Roebuck 5 burn er oil stove with oven Wm Agnew, Pettysville FOR RENT OR SATiK Covered Wagonauto house trailer,good as new, during the trapping season Lucius Doyle Record Number of Dis asters Reported by Red Croat for YJeer The Amerinaa Red Croat save relief aad reaabflltatfea aid to 110,00 sufferers of if 7 disas ters ta the United tttates during ttw taeal year ended Juaa M, aoeordma ta a report submitted by DeWitt aawly appotated dtrsetor at the lad Cress disaster relief set Mr amita SaM ae waatbar at sa aster eaerattaas saasiim that at aajprevlosayasrwrdoaaaursta, tag ta 4S statsat aad the tsrrltary at Hatea awtht Xftl Sas ftOM ft1 1 aas at en 8gttooasa av aM aad the Use 1 CONGRESSIONAL WBEJOY Pear Editor The question of the Dies Investigating Committee came before the House by resolution on Tuesday of this week Much apparent pposition has developed on the floor of the House against the continuance of this Committee and many pleas were made by certain congressman, attempting to show that the Dies Com mittee had been too strict in its investigation of Communism and other Jams, however, when the yeas and nays vote was demanded only 21 of these congressmen voted against the continuance of the committee, while 344 voted in favor thereof I personally favored the continuance of the Dies Committee as I have previously stated and voted an appropriation of 75,00000 to this committee to cover their expenses of investigating during the year of 1940 I have received many letters from all groups of people in all walks of life asking me to vote for the Dies Committee This I was glad to do because I feel that if we have subversive groups in Amercia that do not conform to our government, are not in sympathy with our American principles, then the best thing for America is to aee that they are deported to their own country This week the house has been discussing appropriation for the Treasury and Post Office Depta for the fiscal year ending June 1941 The total appropriation for both depart ments was 1,082,154,61200 This is a reduction of 740 million dollars from the appropriation for the fis cal year of 1940 but is explained by the fact that in reorganisaion of the government the Old Age Res erve Account, approximately 580 millions of dollars, the United State lie Public Health Service and the Pub Buildings Branch of the Procurement Division, have been trans ferred elsewhere Nevertheless there has actually been a total cut of 11 million doll ars below the budget estimate That is a good sign I am watching with interest the Postmaster Generals estimate that the postal revenue for the fiscal year of 1941 will be 760 millions of doaars, which if H materialises will pbe the high water mark of income or the postal serviccPottal revenue for 1989 waa 745 millions of dollars for 1940, approimately 755 millions of dollars It might be of interest to the t readers of your paper to note that f last weak before one of the sub committees of the House Appropriations Commitee, the Secretary of the Treasury, Henry Morgenthau Jr, asked that the Congrass raise the atatutory debt limit from tea pra aant figure of 45 bflUan dollars to 50 bfflioa dollars, frankly, adtafttJ ins the steadily Inrrsasfnf deficit by Wat t m Established 1S6S 1916 McPhersoo State Bank Over SixtyEight af Safe Bearing AN JNSURANC Do you lero valuable papers, silver, jewelry and thinga of sentimental value about the house wheat yae leave home Tour home may be insured against tin or burglary, but less of per sonal items cannot be replaced read fly For a small rental a Safe Box will protect year persoeal party from fire while you g sway icPhcrsss Sttt fa aleiiay to loan tsHerast pajd aa Hate CartiAoates of f S t 3 ,,42 M Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 31, 1940 Description An account of the resource January 31, 1940 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940-01-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch