72 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ea01a9abf9bfa582de299bdc14c6f55c.pdf 5f856f531901f1f7bb93030440e3b8f5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. "VOL. XVI. PIN"aKN"E7, LIVINO-3TON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, DEO. 8,1898. No. 49 >•Oz ua :H< liday Hardwareg ENORMOUS - BARGAINS. o z SUCH AS Silver Ware Nickel Plated Ware Copper Waie Tin Ware Glass Ware m Skates, Sleds, Blankets Robes, Cutlery. < O u r line is the jnost complete in the county and can suit you in price and quality. o •K H- &ane, AGENT FOR Business is Better! Save Money! How! By Buying Your Suits! . of Wanamakar & Browns Suita Made to Measure, from 110 to $30. Readyto Wear, fr->in *8 to *25. Pants from $- to $7. Boys Suits from $3 to S10. Boys Pants, 2 prs., for $1.50. Bicycle Suits, Caps, Belts, at lowest prices, to see is to be con- TO JKfcASUW^CVOTHINO K. H. CRANE. GUT TO BE SOLD. And for the next few weeks, we must move them fast and in order to do that we cannot pay much attention to values but fix the prices low enough to move them. All Dry Goods for cost; you will save from 15 to 25c per cent on every article you buy. AH Groceries at ACTUAL cost. You will save from 10 to 20 per cent on every article you buy. All Shoes at Jg off. You will save from 75 to 100 per cent on any pair you buy. . All Goads sold for CASH. • / Local Dispatches. Christmas comes soon. The prospects are that w« are to have sleighing. The Emerson quartette sang at Brighton last Sunday. B. F. Andrews of Parshallville was a guest at tue home o( his son*. F. L , o?or Sunday. Heavy snow storm Wednesday. Pr. Commerford was in Detroit the last, of last week. Geo. Teeple and daughter, Maud, were in Jackson last Friday. The Ladies of the M. E. church cleared $10 at t eir t*a last week. Samuel Wailae* has purchased tiie meat market of Floyd Keasoa |nd took possession Monday. Roht. Aruell is under tbe doctors care. Mrs. I. J. Cook of Brighton, is vi*i ting friends hure this week. H* G. Brians and wifa vi>: "1. friends in Howell the last "f la-1 w- k. Miss Edith Carr was a gu^st of v -s Edith Wood, Qf.Ajide.i-.son, ovor Sunday, Norman Wilson «nd sister, Mollie, visited friends in Detroit the pa&t week. H. A. Manstield and son, of Boston, were guests of iriends here the tirst of the week. Miss. Jennie Haze was in Stookbridge, over Sunday, in th« iuterest of the Epwortb League. Mrs. Arthur Westfall, and MUs Ella Winegrar, of HowelJ, were guests of Mrs. Geo. Green over Sunday. W. H. Harris has secured the contract for erecting a fine house for Will Docking the coming season. . J . J. Teeple and family have been ANYTHING ABOUT CHRISTMAS. W E D I D - B e c a u s e there is no place like our store to buy your Holiday Goods. Our bright, clean, fr e s h stock of beautiful Christmas Gifts is ready for you. J u s t s e e them—You will rejoice and buy. T h e dollar you y * P e n d w i t h U 3 g0 2 S further, lasts longer, gives more satisfeasting on vonison tbe past we«k sent faction, gets more quantity, better quality and does more to him by his son, P. G, at Uarquette. t o m a k e a m^rry a n ( j delightful Christmas ttein any money you can spend. YOU CAN HAVE YOUR WiSI meet all needs from our beautiful holiday stock. F. A. SIGLEI PINCKNET, MICH. Sales Miss Julia Uenedtct ctoes this menth to Corunna, to assist, Miss Minnio Porter, as stenographer during tbe court Dr. H. F. Si*ier and wife, Mrs. P t ! Gratified, whether you are in search of something for t h e L. Andrews and Obas. Bious attended little or t h e big, t h e old or t h e young; whether you have the dedication of the Aiaccai>f>e Hall little or much to spend, it makes no difference. We c a n at Gregory, last Friday evening. On Wednesday evening of next week, the ladies ot the Con^'l church will hold their regular monthly tea at the parsonage. Everyone invited. A very pleasant re-union was held at the borne of Mrs. H. Ward on Thursday, November 24, five grandchiliren and six ^reat-granri children being present. Mrs*. C. E Wood aud daughter, Hazel, of Six Lanes, Mich , who baye been %'isitsn.,1 at the home of her motliei i Mrs. H . Ward, the past week, returned home Monday. Prof G.N.Ellis of tho Olivet Col- V« a very pleasing and at.le address at the Cong'1 church last Sunday morning on "The Benefits of a Ginistiau Education." Thn Loyal Guard will bold their regular meeting at their ball Wednesday ni^bt of next week Dec. A large attentance i^ desired as it is election of officers. Tbe Christian Endeavor society of this place will present one of tbe brightest and most pleasing dramas of the day at the opera house on Saturday evening, Dec. 17. "The Danger Signal" is a two-act drama, full of comedy intermixed with sufficient tradegy, making it one of the finest plays on the stage toddy. Price or admission, 10 and 15 cents. Reserved Seats 20 cents. We Do It! Do What? Sell Hardware and Blankets on small profits. AN OPEN MEETING. Livingston Lodge No. 76, P. & A.. M held an open meeting on Tuesday evening of this week and installed their offirpr* for the coming year, after which a fine program was given, ?onsistini? of ninsic, readitg^ and a -grand march by Mie O. E. S. The following officers were installed: Akx. Mclntyre, C V. VanWinkle F. A. Sialer, G. W. Teeple, E. B. Brown, K. H.Ctane, P. G. Jaekson, John Martin, T. Read, R. E. Finch, T. Turner. W. M. s. w. J. W. Treasurer. Secretary. Chaplain. S D., J. 0. Trustee. .»• . Tyler. FINE VARIETY OF Oil stoves, Gasoline stoves, Heating stoves, Cook stoves, Coal stoves, R a n g e s . Plush Robes, Fur Robes, Montana Robes, Stable Blankets, Fancy Plaid Blankets, Storm Blankets. TEEPLE if CA DWELL. Tax Payera Notice* The tax roll is now in my hand* and I will he prepared to rative taxes on and after Friday, Dec. 9tb. 1899. One |)<>r cent "P to and including Ian. 10th 1899 Four per cent tbwre*fter. ROT H. TIKPLB, Twp. Trem, At Pinckney Ex. Bank, . ^ Pinckney, Mich Commencing Saturday, Dec. 3. Closing Saturday, Dec. 24. We will offer to the people ot Piackney. and vicinity, way down BARGAINS on Prints, Giughams, Dress* Goods, Hats, Caps, Handkerchiefs, etc. During tlm 19 day's sale we are bound to redace our too large stock, and to thoroughly clean up all odds and eads that have accumulated. Cotton 3£ota. Standard Prints Apron Gingham 5$cls. Ladie* $1 Warppers 89cts. 15 per cent discount on Ladies, MUsee and Uhildrens Shoes. Odds and Ecis in M^n'a Shoe« and Cotton And Wool Underwear will go at 25 per cent off. Every Article in our Grocery Department will be sold at a Reduction. F. G..3ACKS0NM f Doings of the Week Recorded in a Brief Style. •CONCISE AND INTERESTING, Morenel Sustains a Heavy Lou bj FJr«— VUlagers of Martin Have a Hot Time Tilth Desperadoes—A Woman Save* H«r Life by Prettenee of Mind. Morend Severely Scorched. A conflagration, which for a time .threatened the entire business portion of the town, did 135,000 damage at 'Morenci. About 5 p. m. flames broke through the roof of a frame building in the rear of Geo. W. Hecker's dry goods store. Au alarm was turned in and as quickly as possible a stream was playing upon the burning structure, but it had little effect and the flames spread rapidly to the surrounding buildings, until five of them were ablaze. Adrian was then telepraghed for aid, but before it arrived the local department and citizens had the flames under control. The damage is estimated to be at least 935,000, as follows: George W. Hecker, dry goods, 96,000; insurance, 94,000. Wilson & Lee, druggists, stock and building, 914,000; insurance, 97,000. C. D. Wakefield, building, 86,000; insurance, 93,000. R. M. Smith, bazaar, stock and buildings, $3,600; insurance, $1,100. Dan E. Mo wry, building, 9500. Wm. Helms, barber shop and household goods, 91,000; no insurance. Mrs. Nichols, millinery, small loss, uninsured. Myron Baker post G. A. It. and the Sons of Veterans lose all their furniture and paraphernelia. Battle With Barglan at Martin. Burglars visited the village of Martin, Allegah county, and broke into the G. R. & I. station by forcing a window. They drilled the door of the new safe in the office, and inserting a stick of dynamite, completely shattered the safe. The work of the burglars went for nought, as the money was kept in an old safe in another room. A burglar alarm connecting the depot with the station agent's home awoke the agent, and he and his assistant armed themselves and hurried to the station and gave battle to the robbers. The latter opened fire first, and Marshall Wyck, the assistant agent, fell with a bullet in his hip. He managed to wing one of the thieves in the leg. Finding that things were becoming too warm for them, the safe blowers ran to a neighboring barn stole two horses and rode desperately to the north. The whole population turned out, armed with all sorts of weapons, and gave chasCto the bandits. One of them was caught at Wayland, the other at Gunn lake. They made a peaceable surrender and thus saved their lives, as the posse was in no mood for temporising. Wyck's wound is said to be of a serious nature. Saved Her Life by a Kiss. Christian Witt^an impecunious, quarrelsome German, of Lansing, terrorized his family, consisting of his wife and six children, for a number of years. He frequently abused his wife, and spent most of his earnings for drink. He had just completed a term of 00 days in the Detroit house of correction, and he went at once to his home and engaged his wife in conversation. Finally he seized her and throwing her /down asked if she loved him. She saw murder in his eye and answered yes. He than asked her to kiss him, which she did. She then broke away and ran to the house of a neighbor. An officer was summoned, and upon visiting the house Witt was found lying dead on the floor, his throat horribly gashed with a razor which he held in his hand, and the body was covered with blood. U. P. Pine Forest* Disappearing. Lumbering will be an exceedingly active Industry this winter in the upper peninsula of Michigan and in Mar* quette county; the cut of the jobbers who are already in the woods in this county will aggregate 16,700,000-feet. There are 500 man Employed in tbje camps now established. Wages this year are the highest they have/ been since the panic. Lumbering operations which will be carried on in Alger, Luce and Schoolcraft counties Will be the largest in the history of the region. It is estimated by old time lumbermen that the output in those counties will exceed any previous cut by 50,000,000 feet. At this rate the already thinned forests, of what was once considered an almost inexhaustible supply of pine, will soon disappear. Slat Klohlfau Ordered to Get Beady. Gen. Snyder'h brigade has been finally ordered from Knoxrille, Tenn., to Cuba, landing at Trinidad, Santa Clara. The Fourth Tennessee is the most nearly equipped regiment, and will leave with Gen. Snyder, embarklag on the Manitoba at Savannah. Th* Slit Michigan and Sixth Ohio are ordered to complete equipment and follow as aaoa as water transportation can be provided. Detroit is talking of having a big exposition in 1901 to <c>l<>hrate the foundation of t»io «.-. . Heavy Losses on the Lakes. The blinding snowstorm which accompanied the northerly gale on Lake* Michigan and Superior last week proved most disastrous to shipping. Following is a list of wrecks: Steamer St. Lawrence, cargo of(Jcorn, ashore on Ft. Betsey, off Frankfort; steamer Hiram W. Sibley, cargo of corn, ashore on North Fox island; steamer John Mitchell and whaleback No. 133, corn, ashore on North Manitou island; steamer E&canaba, cargo of salt, ashore near Munising, Lake Superior, released after jettisoning 1,000 barrels of salt. In all these disasters but one life was lost, Mike Britz, second engineer of the St. Lawrence, was drowned while the life savers were taking off the crew. The cargoes of the four grain laden steamers amount to 334,000 bu of corn. The vessels themselves are valued at 9335,000 and are all high class. The steamer Harlem of the Western transit line, went ashore on Isle Royale and is probably beyond help. The Harlem had a cargo of general merchandise for the northwest and the loss upon it, even if the steamer is saved is likely to reach 9100,000. The Harlem was one of the crack package feight liners. She was built by the Detroit Drydock Co. in 1888 and was rated in the highest class. Her value was in the neighborhood of 9200,000 Mysterious Shooting at Port Huron. A very strange case of murder or suicide is connected with the death of George King, of Port Huron, who died from wounds received two days before. During that time King was about town with a large gash on the right temple which exposed the skull and it was thought that this was the cause of death, but during the postmortem a bullet hole was found in the skull half an inch above the gash. The bullet had plowed through the right lobe of the brain and lodged against the top of the skull on the left side. Dr. Henderson stated that there is no doubt that King received the bullet wound along with the cut, but where and how he received the wounds is a mystery. STATE GOSSIP. Birmingham has only 10 aspirants for the postmastership. Wm. J. Wells lost 81,800 by the burning of his home at Vassar. John Overholt was fatally shot by a friend while hunting near Medina. Albert Hudler, aged 35, of Benton Harbor, was instantly killed by a Big Four passenger train. The 35th Michigan participated in a practice march of 12 miles from Camp McKenzic to Bel Air, Ga. James McKenzie, of Brig-den, Ont., claims to have been robbed of 9900 by Wm. Ellsworth at St. Clair. Gerald R. Van Bur en, aged 27, was accidentally shot and"~killed, while hunting deer near that city. Life imprisonment is Wm. Senusky's penalty for the murder of his young wile, Georgian*, at Detroit. The charter of Dowagiac lodge, No. 10, F. & A. M., of Dowagiac, has been revoked by Grand Master Bradley. Wm. Warner, of Ludington shot a buck deer weighing 500 pounds, near Charming, the largest seen in years. The camp in which the 35th Michigan is located near Augusta, Ga., has been named "Camp Ronald S. McKenzie." The cold wave struck the boys of the 35th Michigan at Augusta, Ga., and as they are still quartered in tents many suffered intensely. Pontiac colored Methodists gave a big 'possum supper, the game being imported from the south. Local blacks are still smacking their lips. Wm. Miles, a tenant farmer, in comfortable circumstances, living two miles south of Almont committed suicide by hanging. No cause known. A committee of prominent Detroiters visited Washington to urge upon the war department the advisability of making Ft. Wayne, Detroit, a regimental post. Richard Skuse was blown to atoms by an explosion of dynamite, near Me. nominee, while employed on the construction work of the Wisconsin & Michigan railroad. Frank Debore, aged 33, Co. G, 32d Michigan died at Grand Rapids from consumption. He was in excellent health when he enlisted and the disease was caused by exposure. The plant of W. D. Youngs <& Co., dealers in hardwood lumber, was destroyed by fire at West Bay City. Loss about 905,000; insurance 975,000. The plant will probably be rebuilt. A cave-in occurred at the Dunn mine near Crystal Falls that will probably close operations at that property permanently. The Dunn was at one time the largest producer of iron ore in the district. Elder F. L. Meade, wife and two children, Dr. Hiram Green and wife, Miss Niva Starr and Albert Chaney left Battle Creek for Matabele, South Africa, as missionaries of the Seventh Day Adventists. Co. D, 34th Michigan, lost 14 men in Cuba, five have died since reaching home and at the muster out at Calumet but five private m scd the medical examinRti<" • < .,;.•; .,.•<.•:•'.'! we're too ill to aiu1..., More new Michigan postmasters: Dailey, Ca&s county, James O'Hain; Green leaf, Sanilac county, Duncan A. McLean; Hale, losco county; John J. Love; Hilliards, Allegan county, Howard Parnelle, The Detroit society Sons of the Revolution have presented President Me- Kinley a handsomely embossed, leather- bound invitation to attend the national gathering of the society at Detroit nex,t May. Wallace Beaudry was accidentally shot and killed by a companion while hunting near Au Ores, Arenac county. The bullet passed through his head and he lived but 15 minutes. His home was at Rock wood. The new 9100,000 smelter of the Quincy Mining Co., at Houghton is now in blast. It is the most modern and complete in the world, and is expected to refine copper for half the former cost, effecting a saving of full}' 950,000 annually. The Franklin stamp mill burned at Hancock and is a total loss. The mine is closed, as the fire leaves it without stamping facilities and work cannot be resumed before next July. The loss is 9150,000, and 600 men will be thrown out of employment. Pontiac's prospective beet sugar moguls have "trim down" the Chicago promoters because they wanted too large a "graft" and local capitalists will erect the factory for a bonus of 40 acres of land and a pledge of 4,000 acres of beet annually. The 1,000 employes of the Norrie, Pabst and Tilden mines, near Ironwood, operated by the Oliver Mining Co. (a Carnegie corporation), has been given au advance in wages averaging fully 10 per cent. Further advances are expected before spring. Fred Pickens was returning from a hunting trip at Lake Odessa and was just entering the door when he let his gun drop. The trigger struck the doorstep and the charge took off a portion of his scalp and tore his face to shreds. Pickens died from the injuries. Bay county sportsmen wilt endeavor to induce the next legislature to change some of the game laws. They ask that the prohibition of spring shooting of ducks be withdrawn and that the open season for quail and partridges be changed from Oct. 1 to Dec. 1, to Oct. 15 to Dec. 15. Wm. Grant, a Port Huron blacksmith, was found with an ugly gash in his throat. He explained that he had upset a table on which there was a lamp and that he had fallen on a broken piece of the chimney. The police think his story is not correct. Grant may recover. H. H. Hinds, of state live stock sanitary commission, says that while IKDB Of 1 News of the Day as Told Over the ' Slender Wires. DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN NEWS Spain Accept* Uncle Sara's Peace Terms but the Dose W M Hard to Swallow— U. 8. Commissioner From llavana Speaks Highly of Spanish Soldiers. tuberculosis exists among cattle in the state in spots, he does not believe that 1 per cent of the cattle are affected. Hog cholera, he says, prevails at a number of places and causes more loss financially than all the other animal diseases combined. Lew Baurley, of Jonesville, was hunting with a companion named Fred Cutler, when the latter's gun was accidentally discharged, the charge striking Baurley in the left leg below the knee. He was taken home and amputation decided upon, but before the operation could be performed he died from the shock. He was 22 years old. Fire caused a loss of 95,000 on Aid. Fred Vos' grocery and crockery store at Grand Haven. The family occupied rooms over the store and barely escaped with their lives. They were not awakened until escape by the stairway was cut off. Mr. Vos leaped from a window, procured a ladder from the rear of the store, and rescued his wife and daughter before help arrived. Small insurance. Mrs. Eliza Virginia Godfroy Watson, aged 66, who was born in Detroit and has always lived In that city, being a daughter of one of its first settlers, died while engaged in prayer at the Jesuit church of SS. Peter and Paul, Detroit, where she had worshiped many years. She had been to the con* fessional, and returned to her pew, where she knelt in devotion and a moment later she fell to the floor. Fire broke out at Stephenson, at 11:30 p. m. in the rear of J. Johnson's general store, and spread rapidly until six buildings, the best part of the business center, were on fire. The Marlnette fire engine was sent for, but arrived too late. Citizens saved the big hotel and barn and adjoining buildings. It was thought that the whole town was going. Everybody moved out of residences and stores. Loss is estimated at 912,000. Insurance covers about one-third of the loss. Through the generosity of Frederick Stearns, of Detroit, the University of Michigan, has come into possession of the rarest and in some respects the most valuable collection of musical instruments in the United States. The collection contains 1,060 instruments. The collection is especially rich in Aztec, African, Chinese and Japanese instruments. Mr. Stearns spent 15 years, part of the time in foreign travel, in making the collection. He has written and will print at his own expense a. y • •••'.•«: e c l o g u e , illustrated .with : ,.,-,iV:s nvr« half tone«n* After taking the full time limit allowed them under the American ultitimatum the Spanish peace commissioners have acccepted the terms proposed by the American commissioners. The reply of the Spaniards was so brief that less than 10 minutes were consumed in rendering it into English for the Americans. The Spanish commission announced that being authorized by their government to reply that the American propositions are inadmissible, and are not a proper compromise on legal principles, on the Spanish part all diplomatic resources are exhausted and the Spanish commission is now asked to accept or reject the propositions. Spain, inspired by reasons of patriotism and humanity, and to avoid the horrors of war, resigns herself to- the power of the victor. She accepts the conditions offered in order to conclude a treaty of peace. The secretaries were then empowered to prepare the treaty articles embodying the cession of Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines and the payment by the United States of 930,000,000. The American demands included the acquisition of the whole of the Philippine and Sulu groups for 920,000,000, and it is also understood the United States will purchase the Caroline group. The question of the debt of Cuba was left unsettled. Peace Commission Completing the Work. The peace commissioners at Paris are rapidly completing their work on the treaty. There were 13 articles laid before the commissioners for the drafting of the formal treaty, covering the following subjects: 1. The relinquishment of sovereignty over and claim of title to Cuba. 2. The cession of Porto Rico and other Spanish possessions in the West Indies, together with Gaum in the Ladrones. 3. Cession of the Philippines. 4. The terms of the evacuation of the Philippines. 5. Pledge of the U. S. to preserve order in the Philippines pending the ratification of the treaty. 6. Release of military prisoners. 7. Cession by Spain of Land of Kusae, or Strong island, in the Carolines. 8. Mutual relinquishment of indemnity claims. v. Religious freedom of the Carolines, assuring the rights of American missionaries there. 10. Cable landing rights at points within the Spanish jurisdiction. 11. Release by Spain of political prisoners for offenses in Cuba and the Philippines. 12. The pledge of the U. S. to inaugurate in the Philippines an "open door11 policy and to guarantee the same to Spain for at least 12 years. 13. A revival of the treaties broken by the war. The first three articles were mutually agreed upon in one day's sitting, as was also the article embodying the terms of the evacuation of the Philippines, which will be practically the same as in the evacuation of Cuba and Porto Rico. The mutual release of military prisoners was agreed upon, Spain liberating the rebel prisoners and the United States liberating the Manila garrison and the Spaniards held by Aguinaldo. The political prisoners to be released by Spain are such as are now in exile at Ceuta, in Morocco, or at other Spaa^ ish penal settlements. Blanco Returns to. Spain* Blanco, the last Spanish captain-general to rule Cuba, has returned to his native Spain. There was no demonstration at his departure from Kavana; in fact only those visited him to sayadieu whose military duty compelled them to do so and instead of fehe comforting words of friends- only bitter vituperation is now heard from his erstwhile associates who openly denounce him as being responsible for the disasters which came to- Spain in the latter days of her attempt to rale the island. He- is openly accused of weakness and lack of character. He is made responsible for the reverses of the campaign and the final result of the war, as the corrupt instrument of the corrupt and unprincipled few who rule Spaim. I •paateh Crookedness at Baa Jaaa. Jose Hernandez, an engineer, Martin Riviera, a foreman, and Francisco Noa, a cashier in the department of harbor works, of San Juan, Porto Eloo, have been arrested, charged with misappropriation of funds. They carried dummies on its pay rolls and charged expenses in connection with a dredge which has long been out of business. The abuses prevailed under the Spanish regime .and have been continued under American rule. The duchess of Marlborough (Consuelo Vanderbiit) will officiate at the launching the new British battleship Irresistible., The American flag will floaValgng.-^e th; riuuu^Jack, . Spate Alarmed at Cartle* Activity. Madrid: Senor Sagasta, who has hitherto been skeptical on the point* now admits that Carlism is the great* est existing danger to Spain. The au-| thorities are seriously alarmed at the indications of ,an ( imminent rising. The'Carlisl plftns ihave* l > e e n elaborately devised, even to the extent of appointing a governor of Madrid. Don Carlos, in his forthcoming manifesto, will make a strong appeal to the army. Lieut-Gen. Correa, minister of war, declares that the government has 140,- 000 troops in readiness to take the field in the event of a Carlist rising add will soon have 200,000 avaitafeie. -He says, however, he does not believe that the Carl is ts intend to move yet. Rome: The pope has been so alarmed by the news that, with the consent of the queen regent, and with a view of avoiding bloodshed, he has opened negotiations with Don Carlos, proposing that Don Jaime, the pretender's son, should manry Princess Mary of Asturias. Central American Union Tumbles. The attempt to effect a coalition between the states of Nicaragua, Honduras and Salvador, to be conducted under a common administration and known as the United States of Central America, has failed completely. The federal organizers have formally declared the union dissolved, the three states resuming respectively absolute sovereignty. The collapse is duo to the failure of the troops at Honduras, acting in behalf of the federal organizers, to suppress the outbreak in Salvador against the proposed federation and to force Salvador into the union. Gen. Tomas Regalado, the head of the revolutionary movement in Salvador has usurped the presidency and proclaimed'himself chief executive of the republic of Salvador. President Gutierrez has-fled. ftermauy After the Carolines. High German officials confirms the report that Germany is negotiating with Spain for the purchase of the Caroline islands, "the acquisition of which is important less from the standpoint of commerce, which is insignificant there, than from a naval viewpoint." It is understood that Spain expects to get 10,000,000 francs for them, which Germany considers excessive. Germany makes the proviso that the negotiations shall be contingent upon no international complications arising, and especially with the United States. THE NEWS CONDENSED. Hero Hobson refused an offer of 950,• 000 to go on a short lecture tour. The Sixth Ohio has been ordered from Camp Poland to Cienfuegos, Cuba. Congressman Frank G. Newlands will try to supersede Wm. Stewart as U. S. senator from Nevada. It is reported that between now and Jan. 1 5,000 more regular troops will be concentrated at San Francisco to embark for the Philippines. It is reported from Madrid thai Don Carlos will not publish a manifesto against the dynasty until the ratification of the peaoe treaty by the cortes. Premier Sagasta is reported to have said that if the United Statas insist upon Spain paying the Cuban and Philippine debts she will honor her signature to the extent of her resources. An attempt by a party of roughs to break up a meeting of the Eighteenth Ward Republican elnb at Chicago resulted in a riot in. which one man was killed and several others seriously wounded; Deputy Sheriff John Warnock of Birmingham, Ala., was shot and killed by Will GoLdston, a Negro murderer sent up for life- from Autaga county, and recently- escaped from a convict camp iifc that county. One of th*boilers of the river steamer T. C Walker, running between San Francisco aad Stockton, Cal., blew out near Stockton, killing five persons, dangerously wounding 11 persons, while probably 20 were more or less 'iKKByhurt. The sultan has ordered the dosing: of an orpaausge at Boitung which, shelters 80 homeless victims oi the- Armenian troubles. The institution is admirably managed by American missionaries, and being chiefly supported by British charity. The energetic action of Oscar 8. Straus, the U. S. minister, has obtaiasd a concession from the sultan of Turkey which the united powers have bee* for 10 months endeavoring to seeure, namely, the granting of traveling permits to foreigners in the interior of Asia Minor. The big battleship Wisconsin was launched at San Francisco with a u c h ceremony. The effect of the e*mt was somewhat spoiled by the vessel shooting across the channel and sticking hard and fast in the mud flats so that a channel will have to be dredged around her to float her. There is much talk at Washington of increasing the standing army to 100,000 men. The plan most generally favored is for a regular standing army of 75,090 men and a provisional army of 25,000 men to be made up lar#*ly of the natives of toe Ulaad* where the U. S. troops must do garrisoa duty. Secretary Alger favors iBcreasio* ' pay of private soldiers, which, U ^ FELON LOVE BY HENRY W. NESFIELD. CHAPTER XI. Mr. Hall then went about his business and by no meana hurried himself to attend upon the invalid at Sullivan's. He had auch a horror of drunkards in general that the man's illness excited no sympathy within. Besides he had nothing to communfcate regarding Robert Luke, the brother, and had long since ceased to take any interest in what had become of him. Leisurely mounting his horse that afternoon, he rode down to the publichouse. There he was received by an expectant crowd of loafers, foremost amongst whom was the landlord he so much detested. "Take Mr. Hall's horse, Bill, can't yer!" cried Sullivan. "Very good of you, sir, I'm sure, to have taken the trouble to come. This business has quite upset me—It's awful!"—and the man really did look as if his nerves were in a more shattered condition than usual. "Will you step inside, sir?" he asked respectfully. "I have a letter you had better see at once." Mr. Hall followed the landlord into the little bAck-parlor, which was eo far in advance of the rest of the establishment as to boast of a calico ceiling. Closing the door, Sullivan pulled out t letter from the depths of one of his pockets. It was the letter written by Robert Luke to. his brother in England. Mr. Hall read the letter carefully through. "I can't make head or tail of ft," he remarked at last. "It is dated on the day the man disappeared, I see; but what was the trial, and what was the thousand pounds reward be seemed so keen about getting?" "You'll remember, sir, surely I It was the great Froyles murder in England This man William Luke was taken up on suspicion. He was the butler to the old gent who was killed." "Yes, yes; I remember now reading all about it," replied Mr. Hall, becoming more Interested. "Well, this William Luke was condemned to death, and there seemed no doubi that he committed the murdor. Shortly after the execution was to have taken place, however, the police got upon another scent." "I remember—and he was pardoned." "Yee, sir; and the people who were wanted in hia stead were two of the «ervants who gave evidence against him at the trial. Here is a printed handbill describing them. Mr. Hall took the paper in his hand. It was headed "One Thousand Pounds Reward," and contained the descriptions of Edward Bartlett and Anne Dodson. "I cannot ««y that this in any way enlightens ntfe," he remarked presently. Then, referring to Robert Luke's letter to his brother, he said, "Luke seemed to fancy that he traced a likeness in Tom Baynes to the woman who is here 'wanted.' This is absurd!" "He had his own reasons, no doubt," replied Sullivan. "Possibly he had, or thought he had; but—which is more likely—he was carried away* by the hopes of gaining the reward, and so allowed himself to suspect people without just cause." "He may have been right, anyhow," growled the landlord. , "I 'doil't think so, and I'll tell you why. I have seen Baynes* wife, and she in no way answers the description of the woman here." "Oh, you have seen her?"—"Yes." "And" *hat was she like?" "In the first place she was not nearly so tall as this Anne Dodson, who seems to have been much above the average height of women. Then her. hair was very dark.** "Tjhat. mijtfxt easilr ^ managed/' argued jSuHlvaa. . "Of course; but her features In no way answered the description here. In tact, I am certain she could not Have been the sanve ..person." . "Oh!" grunted Sullivan/in a disappoiji^ taWft. "Well, perhaps, sir, you Would like to see the man Luke. He is in the next room." . "You wished to see me," said the squattar, taking * seat by the bedside. "Yes, sir," said Luke, "if you are Mr. CharfcwHatt." •• - • - "That is my name!" "I iave come out all this way to see my brother Robert" "Yea; I know all about It. You hare aeard BOW suddenly he went away?" "He never west away, str," replied the sick man. "What, then, do you euppoee has be- Raids* himself with difficulty eae Am. William Lake looked wildly abo«t him. "My head—my head!" he exclaimed. "Oh, don't mind me, sir! I'll think directly." "My belief—Is—that he has been put away!" "Put away?" "Yes, sir—murdered!" "Nonsense, man; you are imagining things which we know cannot be true! By whom could he have been murdered?" "By them." "Whom?" "Edward Eartlett and Anne Dodson." "My good fellow," said Mr. Hall soothingly, "there have been no such people in this neighborhood. Your brother's suspicions as to Baynes were quite ridiculous. He and his wife were nothing like the people here described;" and Mr. Hall held up the printed handbill as he spoke. "This Baynes—can I see him? Will you have him brought to me here, so that I may be satisfied?" "Why, he was here last night," Interposed Sullivan, "and you were talking to him yourself at the door." "He was—and you never told me?" "Told you? How was I to know then what you wanted? If people are so precious close——** "You will bring him to me, then?" cried Luke, seizing Mr. Hall's hand as he spoke. "That X cannot do," replied the squatter. "Tom Baynes and his wife left the station at an early hour this morning," "Gone?" shrieked the man in an agony of excitement. "You have let them go! Yon are all against me. Oh, murdered, murdered!" he yelled, and struggling to leap out of the bed, he fell upon the floor in an epileptic fit. CHAPTER XII. By slow degrees William Luke recovered from his illness so far that he could get out and walk about a little with the aid of a stick. Nothing would now induce him to touch spirits; and Sullivan grumbled mightily at having a lodger who, he declared, not only occupied his "best bedroom," but hardly spent enough to pay for his "tucker." Still Sullivan had one consolation, and that was that, as the story of the new arrival was circulated, people were curious to see this William Luke who had been condemned for murder and pardoned. Luke's one desire was to get strong enough to go on to Redmount and search for some traces of his brother. "He ain't there," replied Sullivan, as he listened to his customer's repetition of the old story for about the fiftieth time. "Didn't Mr. Hall teil you for certain that the Bayneses couldn't be the ones you are after? Didn't he fc£» Baynes' wife? And didn't the trooper and other people see her and him? And aren't they all certain you are on the wrong track?" "But what made them go off so suddenly," said Luke, still unconvinced, "the very day I came up?" "Bless the man," cried Sullivan, getting, weary of arguing with him— "hasn't Mr. Hall toid you over and over again that the chap got a letter, saying his sister was ill in Sydney? If you will make a mystery of everything connected with them, why, you will— tint's all I've got to say." But the more Luke thought, and the more he read and re-read his brother's letter, the more certain he felt that there was something about the Bayneses which no one as yet suspected. Did not his brother say that on that very night of the 25th of May he intended to visit their hut? "I mean to see ber tonight, whether or no. Baynes is away fetching some stores, and won't be home until morn- Ing. So now's my chance!" These were the words which William Luke read as he sat beneath the shade of a gum tree on the creek side, and racked.his brains to work the puzzle out. One day—about a month after his arrival at Sullivan's, and when he had become tolerably convalescent—Lul.e made up his mind that he would go to Redmount; so, borrowing a horse, he started off. Upon reaching the station, he was received with every kindness by the hands, who felt a rough sympathy for the man who had come so far to see his brother and had not found him. Mr. Hall, too, had got over the first feeling of disgust he had entertained for "the gentleman who had been drinking and had had fite," and asked him la his kindliest manner to up with him to the house and talk ten over. "I wish to ask yon ccveral questions sir," said Luke, "about things that have been on my mind." "Ask away," replied the squatter. "First of all, I must tell you something of my own history," began Luke nervously. "That is unnecessary, I am sure," said Mr. Hall gently. "It cannot possibly bear upon this present question." "No, sir; perhaps not, but still I think I'd rather." "Go on, then—I am listening." "Well, sir, I entered service early, and was in many a good situation; but latterly I could not keep my places. The curse of my life, as it has been the curse of many another one, was the drink. The place where I lived before I went to Mr. Hughes—who, you know, was murdered—I left on that account* I cheeked the master, and he said I had stolen his wine. That was true. However I made up my mind on going to my new situation to turn over a new leaf!" "And you did not succeed?" "No, sir. I went on very v:e\\ for a short time; but, If it is not wicked to speak so of the dead, he was a most provoking old gentleman. Frequently he would find fault without any sort of occasion; and on that particular day of the dinner-party he had been more than unusually cantankerous. That and my old habits made me take to the liquor again. I felt annoyed and put out, and was 'nipping' pretty freely throughout the day. After the dinner was over, I took a bottle of sherry from the cellaret, and drank it up in my room." "Yes," said Mr. Hall; "and you were not quite sober in the morning." "I was three-parts drunk when I awoke, and could not clearly bring to mind anything which had occurred on the previous night " "Just so!" "Well, you know the rest. I was convicted, condemned, and ultimately pardoned. Edward Bartlett, the footman, swore in his evidence against me at the trial that I had been often talking of how I should like to raise money enough to take me out to Australia." "And had you done so?" "Believe me, sir, as there's a Heaven above and as I sit here, it was he who was always speaking of coming out here. Such a notion never entered my head." "Well, but how does this bear upon the question?" "I will tell you, sir. My brother Robert was in court when I was tried. He had been for some years in the Metropolitan Police, and, unlike me, was steady in his habits. Bob always 'JENNIE KISSED ME.*' « of Whi«k OU ffhlaka Bvery time Ohaux^cey Depes? real* ef a soldier or sailor being Hisefl by an impulsive girl he murmurs eatv temtedly, if somewhat afauglly: **Ofc, there are others." Dr. Depew was ja> at Lenox a few days ago and was Hofrsonlxed in most satisfactory style, "of a mighty pretty girl, too," safe b*> and it will be conceded that few known a pretty girl better than the gallaat Depew. The girl In question la Mies Jennie Griffin, daughter of WiUUun Griffin of Kim Court farm. She is a freshman of Lenox high sebool, bright vivacious and Just turned sweet 1ft. Mr. Depew tells the story this way, look' ing the while as pleased as he used to some years ago when he broke into the jam closet and escaped detection; "Miss Leila Vanderbilt Sloan's circle of King's Daughters had a bazar for the beneftt of Buffering soldiers, flomeone had carved a ship, or what is accepted as a ship in Lenox, and there was a natural difficulty la selling the ship. It was suggested that I auction off the alleged ship and of course in the cause I was glad to do so. I had Just said 'Going, going, gone, to Cornelius Vanderbilt for $100,' when this very pretty girl was so pleased by my success as an auctioneer that she walked right up, threw her arms around my neck and kissed me before the entire assembly." Perhaps Bo* Papa—Mercy! What an Interrogation point you are! I'm sure I didn't ask such strings of questions when I was a boy." Little Son—Perhaps if you had you'd know more.—Ex. A man follows precedent as long: it benefits him. COULD NOT SLEEP, Mrs* Plnkham Believed Ber of AH . Her TrouMea. lire MAACH BABCOCK, 17ft Second St., Grand Rapids, Mich., had ovarian trouble with its ' attendant achee and pains, now she is well. Here are her own words: "Your Vegetable Compound has made me feel like a new person. Before I began taking i t I waa all run down, felttired and sleepy moat, of the time, had pains in my back and) side, and such terrible headaches all the time, and could not sleep well nights. I also had ovarian trouble. Through the advice of a friend I began the use of Ly dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and since taking: it all troubles have gone. My monthly sickness used to,b« so painful, but have not had the slightest pain since taking1 your medicine. I cannot praise your Vegetable Compound too much. My husband and friends see such a change in me. I look so much better and have some color in my face." Mrs. Pinkham invites women who are ill to write to her at Lynn, Masa.,4or advice, which is freely offered. AN AFFAIRT&NATION It hc*s> been s&id of Americans th&t they arc "& nation of dyspeptics* and it is true that few &rc entirely free from disorders of the digestive tract, Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Stomd.cn &nd Bo*el trouble, or Constipation. The treatment of t h e s e diseases with cathartic medicines too often &g« the trouble. had his head screwed on right; and, putting two and two together, he made up his mind that the missing man and woman had somehow or other made their way out here!" "Yes, yes—I understand,** said Mr. Hall. "His letter explains the rest," continued Luke. "I came out here as quickly &3 I could—not only in the hoyes of tracing them and bringing them to Justice, but, I must confess, of sharing the thousand pound* reward." "Exactly—very natural!" "On the way out, on board ship, I was drinking pretty freely; but it was not until my Journey up by the coach that it began to tell upon me. When I got to Sullivan's. I felt In an unnaturally excited state—sort of wild—I cannot tell you how." "I hope never to know from personal experience," said Mr. Hall, smiling; "but I can easily imagine. You felt what the men up here call 'Jumpy'?" "Just so, sir*. I felt it coming on; and, when I heard of my brother's disappearance, I was taken——" "Well, we won't talk about that—I know all the re'st." "Thank you, sir," said Luke, wiping the perspiration from his forehead at the bare recollection of the agonies he had endured. "One thing I most particularly wish to ask you, sir," he continued, after a pause—"is it true that Baynes received a letter from Sydney that night by the mall, telling him his sister was dying?" "Poor Baynes! Well, Luke, you certainly have it firmly implanted in your mind that that harmless youth was mixed up in some way or other in your tragedy. To answer your question, to the best of my belief Baynes did get a letter to that effect" "To the best of your belief r* "Yea; for I did not see It" "But you.have a locked mail-bag?"— "Yes." "And you saw the letters taken out?" "Yes. I took them out myself; but his letter was not amongst them. He told me the driver of the coach, Sam Jones; brought it up for him by hand." "The driver brought It up?" repeated Luke. "Yes, the driver—so he toid me." "That is strange. I never heard of that before. The mail eomes in tonight I will go down to Sullivan's, and ask the driver." "Poor fellow!" thought Mr. Hall, after his departure. "I should net wonder ft this business drove him mad. to seems to have the Baynes en the breimr (To be OomtlBtted,) THE. LOGICAL TREATMENT is the use of & remedy th&t will build up the s y s t e m , thereby cn&blinfl the various _org& ns_t o_ *' * Such & remedy is found in Or YMIi&ms' Pinl Pills for P&le People * rkrc is the prooFv la Detroit there are few soldiers more popular and efficient than Max R. Davies, first sergeant of Co. B. His home is at 416 Third Arenue. For four years he was a bookkeeper With the wholesale drug house of Farrand, Williams & Clark, and he says: "I have charged up many thousand orders for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, but never knew their worth until I used them for the cure of chronic dyspepsia. For two years I suffered and doctored for that aggravating trouble but could only be helped temporarily. "I think dyspepsia is one of the most stubborn of ailments, and there is scarcely a clerk or office man but what is more or less a victim. Some days I could eat anything, while at other times I would be starving. Those distressed pains would force me to quit work. I have tried many treatments and remedies but they would help only for a time. A friend induced me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, and after taking a few doses I found much relief and after using several boxes I was cared. I know these pills will cure dyspepsia of its wont form and I am pleased to recommend them."—Dtfrtii (Mich.) Journal. The genuine p&ik&ge &t«&ys b w s the full n&me. At 6(1 druggists, ot *ent pottp&td on r c i t i p t of ptut,r p«r boi, by the Or.tfilli&ms Me6titnc Co. " ' Saved by Mis Quick Wit. The foreman of a Jury which lately sat in a New England courtroom has a ready wit, which served him well im a recent encounter with one of the brilliant lights of the legal world. The judge is a man of abrupt manner and speech, but with a quick sense of humor, The foreman of the Jury was late one day; only a few moments, to be Bure, but it was one of the judge's most irritable days, as he afterward owned. "I overslept, your honor," said the foreman with due meekness as he took his seat. "Fine him," said the judge ^testily. "May it please your honor," said the foreman quickly, "I did not dream of that." "Remit the fine," said the judge, hidimg his mouth with his hand for a moment, but his eyes betrayed him for all that. i Not Court la*;. j "Do you court an investigation?" *»- I quired the interviewer. "Well," said 'I Senator Sorghum, slowly. "I don't ex- I actly like the phrase. I'm willing to ! meet an investigation if circumstance* make it necessary. But I ain't making j lore to It."—Washington Star. For every man who is unable to •tand prosperity there are millions who would like to try. The lazier a man is the harder it is to discourage hint. PATEJITColiamer*Co. 2345 Fit,WaatL&.G. WANTED-Case of bad health that B-I-P-A-F-8 will not benefit. Send 5 centa to Klpans Chemical Co., New York, for 10 samples aai 1,000 'r- Tie Elibrt Nora.1 School r t KIKHART INDIANA Ca£ SPANISH WAR PENSIONS! WAtrtoirten esyaw*. WTAarBdeXr Rlil d.A?.. W1 I T X A I PENSIONS Wrtte CAPT. O*PARRELL, WA4HINCIT0N.!>.a. DOUBLE QUICK D P O M Y A %Mrtor Otatwrot set*• .mJT%\J~& W maueat Cures. T1""1^*"*** Relief. Mt d<ot>' f i t l B f J trial treatment and book of tee- V W l l B i Umonlala Free.. H. B A I T S CO.. • £ » F*w«rs COWStf f CHEAP FARMS DO YOU WANT a HOME? 100,000 ACRES twin* aold OB long time and «•*? p»jra>es>f, aMttji each year. Come and aee tu or write. TBM TRUMAlt MOSS STATS BANK, Saattftt Center, Site*., or TUB TRUMAN MOSS ESTATE, W. N.U DETROIT—NO.4Q—1890 MIN AT WORK PLKAtURC BENT 8T. JAC0B8IIL t ! '-*-"•"'. K • Ai-i^vW*^ & I f I uuhntg F. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY, DEC. 8. 1898. Interesting Items. enabled io render at least threefourilis of the transfers "not transferable" with leasouable certaiuty. Honor comes high. Chas. Fishbeck Bays lie spent $844 to find out tthat the people didu't want him for congressman. Gov. Piugree paid out nn even As soon an people get a load of wood or coal a dozen or more men and boys gather around anxious to carry it up or down stairs, in order to make a dime.—Chelsea. Herald. In some towns men and boys rather sit on hotel steps or lounge on street cornors rather thpn work for as small a thing as a dime. A few weeks ago a young man in a neighboring town bought a pair of socks, of a merchant who did not advertise^ containing a note saying'the writer was an employe of the Kenosha, Wis', knitting works and wanted a good husband. She gave her name, and requested the buyer, if unmnrried, to view of matrimony. The young man wrote, and was rewarded with a curt letter, stating that the girl WHS now a mother o£ two children and has been married four years. Justice Yandegrift officiated Saturday afternoon at a very peculiar double wedding. It is one that would not happen again once in many years. Seymour Parker, of .Jackson,and Carrie Dutcher, of Isabelle county, this state, were joined in matrimony and along with them Chas. Dutcher, of Isabella county, and Ida Parker, of Jackson, were made man and wife. Mr. Dutcher is father of the bride in the first mentioned marriage, and the groom in the second marriage mentioned is a brother of the bride in the first wedding. It was a jolly wedding party and they left on the night train for the north.—Adrian Telegram. TO FARMERS. happily su;.^e«tive of tl)p stnbilw/ 'i'.ir government and the immens- . :\:M\ variety of our national interests i:;a; while the war was in progress executive departments not directly concerned were working as quietly and methodically as in times of peaee. For instance, during the month of July the Department of Agriculture published about ninety maps, charts, books and pamphlets. Excluding from the list the plans and diagrams sent out by the Weather Bureau, fifty publications remain. In the tuatter of size, they vary from the fourpage "Crop Circular," the statistical fll:."tnict nnd forecast which is prepared monthly and regularly reprinted in the daily papers, to the first volume of an elaborate treatise on "American Grasses," containing more than three hundred pages and nearly as many illustrations. These fifty publications have an, equally wide, ran.ee. The Department of Agriculture has, twenty bureaus, divisions and officers, and thirteen of them are represented in the literary output for the month. Among the many and diverse subjects to which pamplets were devoted are: The larger apple-tree borers, the periodical cicada, principal poisonous plants of the United States, the trade of Puerto Rico, flax-culture for seed and fiber, the beetsugar industry, the care of milk on tho farm, corn-culture in the South, and food adulteration. These essays, it must be remembered, are prepared by men who can speak with authority. Almost without exception, they record original investigations, as well as tho results attained byexperimenters in other lands. They are not written in the "jargon" of science; but in the language of the people, and as a whole they impress us aa eminently timely, practical, comprehensive and useful. Some of the pamphlets are sold at a nominal price, me'ely to insure that they shall not fall into unappreciative hands; others, more popular in character, are sent free to any applicant. The Department iesues a monthly list of publications, which is mailed regularly to all who write to the Department at Washington and nsk for it, and this describes every publication, gives its eogr. )f auy, and tells how and wher» to procure it. The taint of partiFanahip can hardly attach to work of this sort. Therefor* we do not hesitate to advise that farmers arrange to keep in touch with it. It should be a pleasure, as it is clearly a duty, to sustain a national institution which serves and honors our most important national interest. Dr. Cidy's Condition Powders are just whab a horse needs when in bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. They are not (bod but medicine and the best in use to put a horse in prime condition. Price 25o per package. For sal a by F. A. Siller. r Km>p« Well. ACTIVE SOLICITOUS VPANTKI) W11EKK for ' T h e Story of the by Mnrat lUlMt-ul coir mUalont'il l>y the n.ent ue Ottkiul lli^titriati to ())«' War IX-purtitjent. Tlif lionk WH>« wiin.tn in the urinv cniupa at SHU Kruutisci), mi the I'ut'itlc'witU lietuTttl Men it, in the !jo#)iitHlti tit Honolulu, in Mmi« Kony, in Una American tr^inUt'rt Ht Manilla, i". 1 Ue Insurgent cstr.ps with AuiitiittUlo,on tbtittn-k of the Ulyuipin with IVwt'.v, ami iu tb*» rour of the battle at the full of Muiiilu. Unumua for agents. Brimful o! original pictures taken by n<tvcrtimei»t phoiui;- raptiern on the spot Lwge bonk. Low prkvs. Hi^ profits. Freight paid. Credit given. Drop all trashy unofficial war hooka. Outfit free. Adore** b\ T. Barber, See'y. Star Iusuruuoe lildu. Chieuyo. It is butter to keep well than to get well, although when one is sick it is oVsirabltt to *M well, When we con* -id^r that eiyht-tentl.s of the ailments t i n t afflict th« American people are Otu8«'d tiy constipation, we shall realize why it is that Baxter's Mandrake !'i;t«rs "keeps folk> well" or if sick enables them to g^t well. Baxter's Mandrake hitters cures constipation. I'rice 25c per bottle—Why not step in and tret a bottle and hy u^intf it be assiued of good health tlnouyrh the try* \ng hot months. We sell it and guarantee it to give satisfaction or money refunded. F. A. Siller." We have no Chromo to offer you, but we will strive to give you all the local news for only 2c PER WEEK, Ha v e 0 n ENVELOPES and STATIONERY Wedding Cards, School Cards, Calling Cards, ~ ~ Business A noval idea has been adopteb by the traction companies of Beading, Pa., and other towns, to prevent the misuse of transfer tickets on their street cars. At the top of the transfer slip to the right, seven faces are inclosed in a circle. First of a young man, clean shaven. .Next is one wearing a mustache, then comes the s portrait of one wearing sidewhiskers. Another has a full beard, and the next a short stubby one, thus in the whole seven nearly approximating the looks or style of the general travelling public. The last two faces being those of an old and young woman. When the conductor issues a transfer be sizes up the recipient as compaied with the various faces on the ticket, and punches the one with the nearest resemblance in style, etc. He is thus The Depth of the See, The real depth of the sea can now, by means of the ingenious instruments devised for the purpose, be ascertained with a reasonable degree of certainty. It has been thus shown that the Baltic, between Sweden and Norway, is 125 feet deep; the Adriatic, between Venice and Trieste, 130; the English Channel, 300; the Irish Sea, in the southwestern part, 2,000; the Mediterranean, east of Gibraltar, 3,100; off th» coast of Spain, 6,200; by the Cape of Good Hope, 15,500. The basins of the southern hemisphere dip and rise alternatively from the equator toward the poles, causing very unequal depth* of water. Captain Ross' famous experiment in this way is probably familiar to aH. By throwing over a heavy weisMi to which a small line was attached, he succeeded in penetrating 27,000 feet, when the weight broke off without vouching the bottom. It is well knov.n. however, that greater oceanic depths than this have, of late years, been reached, and even during the exploration of the Gulf Stream under Maury soundings of the ocean were made to the depth of 34,200 feet, or more than six tiatute miles—a vast depth, indeed, and greater, it may be laid, than the elevation of any mountain abovj the surface. Auction Bills, Letter Heads, Programs, Tickets Etc. 00 YOU WISH ANYTHING IN THIS LINE? IF SO CALL AND GET PRICES. vs Railroad Guide. Brand Trunk Railway System. Departure of Train* at Pinekney. lu Effect N )v U. 1*98. WKb'l'MOUND. Lv. fO.44 am 446 Jackson and Iri'erm'dte 8ta. «« it 14 KASTHOUND Pontiao Detroit-Od. JUplds and iuiermiHinta (Sta Pontiao Lenox iift^'it twirl i n f H j i i i n l i n i M S t a . Miol. Air Linn lMv. tratua lettvo t'oiitluc ut for Romeo Lenox ami Int. ela. t4.46 p m f7.00 a m \l W p m D . 4 J I . DIVISION IJCAVE PONTIAC Sagluaw Gd Paappiiddri BIH) Gd Haven jiHV Lv. f8.03a m ^ \YZ. 48 i* m SaKiHaw <Jd Khpias f&,07pm Cmca^o aud Iulwruturiiate sta. *i>.;)8 p m K\»T BOUND Detroit Kast aud Caua'da *ti.V3 a m Detroit Eaot and Cat»ada jM.&:ia m Detroit and South UAQ \> m Detroit Ea*t and Canada |8.ao p m Leave Dutruit via Windsor tASTBOUND Toronto Montreal N«vr York •12.0fi |i m London Express +tk*J P K 12.0A p m train h&a parlor car to Toronto—Sleeping car to .>ui!aio aal New York fDally except Sunday. *Daily, W. J. BLAOK, Agent, Pinckaey M icu. W. E. DAVIS E. H. UUOUKB G. P, A T. A««n*. A. (i, P . 4 T Agt. Montreal, Que. Chicago. 111. BKN FLETCUKK, Trav. Pass. Agt., Detroit, Mich. TOLEDO NARBO AND 1Y .TH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. fell* T> Popular route for Ann Ail>oi, 'J'oledo and points East, 8OIJUJ and for Howeil, Ownsfo, Alma, Mt Plea.^antj Cadillac, Manistee, Trav»>r>.e City a r d points in Northwestern Mnhi^an. W. H. BKNNETT, G. P. A., Toledo rHEDAVI5 MACHINE C€ № W BEST SEWING fWIINES 0N EAftTtt Direct to the coD5(jmcrd t factor y prices. DM! ijMRTY $2Z8 0 AMOUH! IV Tfi£ KST MAM rHESTERUNG *20.85, ME (kJLSCtHl SI845 p * Your friend would enioy THE DISPATCH. end it them. The price is only $1.00 for one whole year, or ltss than two cents a copy. It is better than a letter and is certainly cheaper. Try it for one year nd you will never do without it. riends of the DISPATCH—When having legals printed, please request Judge of Probate Davis to send them t o this office. Remarkable Rescue. Mrs. Michael Curtain, Hainfield 111., makes the statement that* she camrht cold, whieb settled on her lungs; she was treated lor a month b)r her family physician, but pjrew worse. B* told her *tie was a hopeless victim of consumption and that no medicine could core her. Her druppi*t hup gested Dr. KiD?'s N*w Discovery for Consumption; she bought a bottle and to her delight wag benefited from first doie. She continued its use and af't*»r taking «ix bottles, found herself *ound well, now do«s her own hot^e ork aad in &a well *s ev«r. Free bottles of thia Great Discovery at '« drag alor* large bottles The. DISPATCH oue year for §1. ICobbud a Grave. A >tnrt 1 iti»/ mciddit oi whieb Mr Jolin (Jiiver of Philadelphia was the isuij^ct is n»ri-aj»-d i'V him as follows. | "I .*vas in a mo^t di^a^ful condition, mv ^kin was almost yellow, -ey^s sun ken, tongue coated, pain continually in back and s i d ^ , no appetite—trrar ally cr(^winj< weaker dnv bv day Tbaee pbysir.ians liBd driven me up Fortunately, a friend advised ray try ing 'Electric Hitters1 and to my great joy and surprise, the first bottle mad« a decided improvement. I continued tbeir use for three weeks and am now a wnll nmn, I know they saved my life wnd robbed the grave oi another victino.'" No one 8hould fail to try them. Only 50c a bottle at F. A. Bitfler'e Dr«g Btore. i If you are going away ion a visit or have guests ! at your home, the D I S P A T C H is sure to get the news. VERY. U5ERT Y WAPMffTED 10 YEAPS \H OIO EsTABtisto Awo BEUABU " * " ^ 60 YEARSEXPERIENCE TRAOC MARKS DCSWNS COf»VRiaHT« AC. Anyone sending1 • nkef ch «nd description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention m probably tMtentable. Commanlo* tlons strictly confidential. Handbook on Patent* seat free. Oldest agency for M»oarinjrpat«nt«. Patent* taken through Munn ft Co. reoetra tptdal notice, without charge. In the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest efr> ejalatlon of any scientific Journal. Terms, IS A year; lout months, $L Sold brail newsdealers. MUNN *fio.««—* New Tort Braoch Offloe, 626 F 8t» Wasolacton, D. C. W /..> Cllt AVD ACTI A> travel « M mmm We, wtabll'tiei bout.: tOS.00 atiil t'xpcntM**. r< THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH, F. L ANDREWS, Proprietor. Tte Davis MafibiK Co, Ghlcaoo. Baby Carriages IMwtfteflt ' '- , .«UW.H»>.\</., * • , •* • ' y * ' r " • •• * . ' / j . ' , • ' t ' • • ' • • • • , • * ' • • : • • • from Extreme Nervousness. What Foolish M«n fcnould'Do. The man who does uot advertise simply because his grand father did not, ought to wear knee breeches and a queue. The man who does not advertise been/use it COBIH money,should quit paying rent for the same reason. The man who does not advertise because he tried it once and failed, should throw away his cigar because the light went out. The man who does not advertise becuuse he does not know 3 A. city of gold, showing every detail of gold production, with California miners and models of the mines. 4 A gigantic turning palace, or revolving tower, 100 yards high, and lighted throughout with electricity. I 5 The grand palaces of the fine arts of all nations. ft The pavilion of the press. 7 Au enormous terrestrial globe by the famous French geographer, M. Reclus, placed, owiug ; to its size, outside the exposition i e PINCKNEY WEEKLY DISPATCH SUPPLEMENT. JACKET SALE. prom De c ^2 to J75 " At BAKNARD & CAMPBELLS Store, PINCKNEY, MICH* Women and Children's ^ STYLE GARMENTS at the Lowest Prices You Ever Heard Of We will also close out during this sale S ALL WOOL SUITS Jaa Marble and wife have been spending a few dayB with their daughter in Lansing. Jas. Roche returned the last of last week from an extenled visit with relatives in N. Y. city. The Ladies aid society met at the home of Mrs. C. Hoff on Wednesday of lust week with a large attendance. The Anderson Farmers. Club will meet at the home of Fred Hemingway on Saturday, Dec. 10; the following program is being prepared.: Inst.Solo, Edith Wood Paper, "Js it best to hold th* Philippines?" A .Froet ftecit iiihni, Vti<-al Solo, Oration, Paper, "Culture" Dillivan Durkw Florence Marnle Will Roche Mrs. N. Burgess Discussion, Led by Mrs F. W. Williams aud Mrs. Eugene Srniib Vocnl Solo, Miss Hthel Durkee , L. E. Wilson, Nora Durkee n, Clara Ledwidge Vo-iil t'oJo, KiltlflHoff Everyone come. CHAPEL ITEMS We have just bought cheap, at $5.00 $6.75 and $7.50 COME AND LOOK. W. P. SCHENK & CO. Every sale must prove satisfactory or the purchasing price, will be refunded at our Chelsea store. PET CEYSV1LL* Will Peck was at the conuty Htat Saturday.. Ella and Thresa Sielvin was in Howell Saturday. Bert Hause was in Willinmston ilast week after his horse. Ed. Breningstall visited his sou at Petersburg over Sunday. Some of the boys went to Lima Centre Friday to attend a dance. ANDERSON. C. M. Wood was in Howell one last week. Miss Josie May of Unadilla spent a part of last week at the, | home of J. Durkee. Miss Maine Siller of Pinckney was the guest of Miss Florence j Marble Friday night. Jas. Durkee died very suddenly Wednesday of neuralgia of the heart. A more extended notice next week. Willie Gilbert, formerly of this place but who has been at work for C. B. Eaman of Arizona for the past five years, is home on a visit Will Foster is on the sick list a^nin. Miss Helen Caskoy is attending school nt Fenton. W. 13. Miller and wife wer<» in Fowlervillw on Monday last. Miss Elva Mitcbel is visitinuf at Jackson and Battle Creek. Mr. O. X. Hock wood is visiting friends north of Willianiston. Mrs. J. D. Sheets was, in JStockbnd^ e on Friday last. Eila Wasson is spending a few <veeks in Pontiac and De roit. Miss Alia Greyham, of Howell, visited friends near Plainfield and Stock bridge last week. News from this part of the town is very scarce, as there are no services held at the Chapel No gossip, only the prospect of a new Post Office at Dau'l Wright's. Millie Carpenter for, P.M. Mrs. D. Wright deputy. Said office will be very convenient for some in that vicinity who have been in the habit of going four or five miles for their mail. I T.iA.LEH ROOE ONE 2 0 9 3 MltESlf) 132 HOURS lie Eldredge $50.00 The Belvidere 111*.. - ^ ". . I!Ii!I _ Superior to *» other* rice. CatalogiM wiiy. Write lor MM. - i JJ9 BROADWAY. Hewr * our lives. If you are in need of skillful treatment we will i^ive it to you. Our staff consists of seven eminent specialists, and their combined wisdom is brought to bear in all complicated, ditficult of doubtful cases. Male or female weakness, catarrh and catarrh ai deafness, al>o rupture and all depeaaes of the rectum, are poeitiv^ly cured by oar new treatment. Coiisttltatkw Free. p O u r charges for treatiuent vary Som $5 to $30 per month, either by mail or at Institute. On I) •owtable ca*e* accepted. Fours 9 tu m. to fe'p. ia. iMiwi«>* 10 u> 2. W. H. HALE, 1 0 . , Bucklen'a Arnica Salre. The best 9alve in tbe world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Feyer Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hinds, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to wive perfect satisfaction ormoney refunded. Price 25 cents per box. ' For Sale by F. A. SIOLER. • ' m Business Pointers. ACTIVE SOLICITOUS W A S T E D K VICKY' W H E R E for "The Siory of th* PliiMpjif-ies ' by Mil rat Halsteftd, comniUeirmHtl by t)i*- ' ^ ' w n i . nwr.jai Matorlin t o tlie War PnonrTjnk wa* written in a my rain: * r.i , on the Pacific with General Mfrrft, lis at Honolulu, in iionsr K<iii ', Hi trencher at MitnilK. in the iimirtith A^uin^ld", on the rt«ck '•ot ttie Dnwpy. add in the roar of Hit li;trtl« Manilla, honaiiza f o r a m i n a . Uritn- !8 t&kt-n by government j>h<>to<_'iu- Bp'>t. Luri;e book. I-"W pritN d. Jii-^ isjht paid. Crtdft <_'fvf>n. I>rop all :ial war hookd (Juttllfrne. Adilrt»si. Sec'y. Star Insurance Hldg. (She PL'BUSIIBD KV»£»V THUH8D1Y UORNK'O BY FRANK. L. ANDREWS Editor tturi Vroprimior, Subt»cnp»tou I'rlcn 51 In Advance Eaterea at the I'orUoinew *t tMuokcruy, tflehi<an, tie a^cou'l-i'larta iiniliif, K rai«t« <<IH<1H known o'» application. Curds, gl.OD |ifr ym»r. J mid marriage notice* [niblUhdd tra«. AnuoiinceuiBUt* of ent^rLalmueata way t>e uaid for, if dealred, by pr«<86Dtld« the ortioe with ticketf of atiuiittisiou. I u cttee tick^-'a artt uot D h t to tue olllce, regu lar rat«a wiiJ bo riurii«d. All matter in iocitl notice column will tie '-bara e.tl at 5 ceutB per linn nr fraction l f h inu rtioa. w h e r e uo cim« will be Inserted until m U will '*« c*iarv!«»d for-t'-.'or'H <>f *'iv«nii*«ineDte MU^ 1' T t o , for each all n<>tic«# a«J early ti th tine or opium In Dr. Miles' UB All Pain. "One cent a dose." an same week. JOfi Vffl\ 7/,\G / Ir. all ltB branou«8, ttn,M-iulty. We naveaUkind* aud tlie latest styl«tf or i'> JHJ, « t c , wuiun euabliMI da iu execute all kiuUa ot wurlc, aucu <ut llooiirt, I'awtiletB, I'oattri*, I'ru^Vmmes, Hill UUULU, Not* Heads, .Sluttiiueuts, (,'j.ra.i, AuuLiou UilU, etc., in superior btyles, upon ibe iiiurtent notice, Pricoaaa «.'"v № guoe >i<>:i4. TH E VILLAGh* DIRECTORY . Answered. (th e use of matan- j a batte r in your competito r il yea "• t a bette r price for it.? ,s ther e is no diflference iu the public wUl buy only tbe tha t while our promt s may • oil a single scale, tbev will greater in the itfgregdte. a you get the public to know e is th e best? VILLAGE OFFICERS. Ua'id* L. S i ' l e r TUUHTKES Vieo. Ktasun Jr.,<' . J. i'eMwle, F. 1* , i-'. J. \S riylit, K. L. i'h j>u[);jua, O. ti article s are brough t prorai - fore the public, both are ceri tried and the public will ekly pass a judgemen t on usa only the better , explains th e larpre sale on Iain' s Coupr h Remedy . Th e ,ve been usinf? it for years found tha t it can always be . upon . The y may occasion - : up with some fashionabl e put forth with exaggerated it are certai n to retur n to th e bin r^mnd y and for K. "• Teeple u. w. J i u W. A ET LoiiMHSiovuft Ueo. iUusAHt f- V?. Murt* HEALTH OPKCBB Or. Ii. r\ Sisjler W. A. Carr CHURCHES. ETHODlS T EPtSrOPAI. CHURCH. Rev. Cha». Sitns)Bon, pastor. Services every i 10 d S d a iYl e . s , p Sunday morning at 10:;>p, and erery y evening at 7:00 o'clock. I'cayer .ne«tlneThar8- evenings. Sunday school at close of morn- y F L Ad St ing service. y F. L. Andrews, Sapt. f-IO.NliREUAriONAL jJlfL'llCtt. KJ Rev. C S. Jones, uaistor. Service every d mornin? » t 10:*) and every Sunday l k P i T h iSanday : a y y evening at 7:0C >>'cl >ck. Prayer meetingThox» day evenings, b a a l iy sca^ol at close of mornint: service. K. H. Teepiu , rjaoC.- Ross tteai, Sec up, thei r is nothiu p bette r Cough Remedy . ha F A. Siurler. ST. MAltV'S VATUOLltJ Rev. M. J. Ci}iaiatv(ot 1, Pastor. 8*srvic«a every third Sunday. Low mass at 7:3U o'clock, bi^li maas vs 11Ii nermoti at D:-'i(ja. in. Catechism at 3;0u u. iu., vesperaanubenediction at 1'.'4\i p.m. SOCIETIES. The A. O. II. yocJetv of this place, raeeta ev»ry third Sunday ia the FT. Matthew Hall. Jobs Mciruinow, County i n c k n ey Y. 1'. S . C, K. Meetinua h^lil e v e rf Suiitlay evenitur i'i ' m ^ 'l clinirh \< '»•. 11 )'clo",lc k*s."<i*5 L'ortllt?}*, i'r*?s, Miihlu D^rtcftr S e c ' W o t i TH t . U A i i l ' K, Met-t » es'ery S u n d ay L'FvfcTfi £~ . ' 1 ? i T ' ' * t ! Jnjtfvenui« at (>:>JD ocltH-li in tb>» M. 10. Otiurcti. A ;l«ai I' tl • ; , - . - , ; 11№ . c o r d i al lrivitut i«j u is ^ the uv-.i; w v i ij 1 ••:.; A tAo tuna. 1;.:.. i-i^s1 Ptrxs tnerdii-j ct.re b torpid liver and li Sta&llMt d a l ly y o u ng peoj'tf. Junior E p w o r th arti.'rii.j.ni ac .;:.J.J cordiallv raretttl Sample* vrt."i.ic-i fn •<v.>rynne 1 espe- Mra. lilla .Mercer, I'ree. K'lc, M v{. V. cluireh. All Van^hn, S;u«->ri'iteodent. l & eo aTcruXlBt* T h e <-'" T > A~ a n d b " > " •- J ( . KkkkiCf^i ! -*- «Vt^O' ttiird buluraay M M . , H U m M j t h e w H a J 1 John 1M jf ttilo place, iui in the Kr. Matin the chest when a person d indicat e a tendenc y toward nia. A piece of flannel damp r ;h Cliatnberlain' s Pain Bairn ud on to the chest over th e j iain will promptl y relieve and j the threatene d attack . Thi s i eatmen t will relieve a lame j a few hours . Sold bv F . -A. i I/"XIUUTSSO F MACCABEES. IVMeetevery Fridav cv^nin^ on or tiefore fail ot' the naoon at their" hall in the cSsvaritiout bldg. Visiting brothers .tre cordially invited. CHAS. UiiJPBeLL, Sir Knieht Commander Livingston Lodge, Na.T'S V- A A, >?. l<<? Communication Tuesday evening, on or belor* ttiefull of the uio«>n. Ii. t-'. .-M^i^r, \\ . M. A R D E H O F E A S T E KN S T AU meetseacu n t i Vy tne Friday ereninj; fo!iinvi:i(< tlw regular K. . i A . M . m e e t i ng M H ^ . M.VUV USAU , W. J*. points . Ticket s are optiona l iu< and returnin g via Detroi t or Por t Huro n an d tin* Grea t St. Clair Tuiiuel . Rates , ticket * and 1 informatio n may be had from all agents of tl;js Compan y and con- I nectin g lines. JK.fl, flushes, Ben. Fletcher, ! Aw't G. P. A., Trav r^ea. Apeot Itetroit. 1 A breede r 'of sheep who ha s ' lost some of his animal s from th e dot( s of his neighbor s l>eliev©a tha t instea d of puttin g be IU on 1 sheep every dog should havo a bell or be destroyed . I t in au I idea worthy of oonsiuerutio u | l>y thos e intereste d in protectin g sheep from dogs. test Popular Music. ffer by a Lar^e Music Honso . 1 us th e name s and addresslree or mor e performer s oil .no or organ and 25cts. in jr postage and we will mail e latest and greatest song ^s entitle d "The Flower ou my Heart, " "Bring Oa r j Horn' V iL*dicUe d to tbe j of the U. S. battleshi p , aud 1*2 othe r pages of th e marches , two-steps , soti^s, .11 sheet music, arrauge d for the piano and organ. This is th e greatest offer of mnsic ever mad e by any house in America. Orde r at once . Address, Popula r Music Co., Indianapolis , Ind . T ADU> : O F T U E MACOTBJZI ^ Meet L i other ^alurtUy uf vacli luouih »t i:i<j p K > ( ) . r < : , L b i l l L Vi-iun^ .,;it,-r s cordial \ited . LILA CO.VIWAI Ludy Com. KNhUlTS , l t TIIK LOYAL GU.-VRD ine.-t evvvy aecond VVedodsaay evening oi evcrv aiouiiiintlie i . O. T. M. nail ^.t ."li.y'doct. All visiting AKSKLL, Capt. Ge BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. D' . C, L, SIQLER M, D S DRS. SIGLER&SIGLER , ; Physlcia ys and Sur. e :.». All cmlla prompt] ! att^uded to dny or u.gbt. OrSce on Mun str PiaoJtney,. .Mich. DR . A. B. GREEN . DEXTL^T— Mvery rmiraday aad Friday oaice For We can make to your measnre a Vine. All-Woo) Suit Latest City Styles UbatuoerIain' s Colic, Choler a an d Diarrbcm a Uemed y can always be dependm i npo a *nd is ple^s&at and sate to Uk«. SOd by F . A. Siglar. Vivj can be a well-dressed man ; \ •. u know htiW. Write us for >:::.mjis and Borkkt K'H<jnvto L:~'£ HW., Lr.ss Well, and 5*ve Money." I-:i ,c Fashion Plate aad Samples The »)AY!S MACHINE CO. WAN T E D - T h e Subscription due on the D I S P A T C H . Everyone desires to keep informed on Yukon, tbe Klondyk* and Alaskan irold firtlds. Sand 10c for Urge Com- |v i^liuui of ra<t information and color map to Hamilton Pab. Go lad. 0* . K. 4» ' .•••' -^-nr.^aU.j^* u>t F FBANK L. ANDBEWS, Pnblkher. PINCKNEY, • " • MIOHIGAH. A good bluff is often more effective than a bad act. Cupid uses nothing but smokeless in his warfare It Is easier for some men to sing a hymn than speak the truth. Some people make the best thing of everything—and others take it. The best some people can do is to express somebody else's opinions. The oftener a man falls the more he !• addicted to the advice-giving habit. The title often sells the book—-and Invariably catches the American heiress. TALMAGE'S SERMON. "THE CRADLE OP THE TWBNTIBTH CENTUIlY. From №• Following- Blbl* T«xt, Ofcron. XII, S9:—"Th« ChUdrea of !•• » Had Understanding- to Know What I*ra«l Gag-lit te Do.** The kangaroo is a healthy looking animal, but it is nearly always on its last legs. The trouble with the man who knows it all is that he is unable to keep It to himself. No man ever did a designed injury to another but at the same time he did a greater to himself. It's a wise man who can conjecture what a woman Is going to say—and it's a foolish one who wants to. Even though she refuses him, a woman always admires the good judgment, of-the man who proposes. Wisest schemes by statesmen spun, time has seen them one by one like the leaves of autumn fall—a little song outlives them all. A scientist recently asserted that a man could double his circulation by bathing bit feet in tepid water, and now some rural editors are having tanks fitted to their office stoves. No man or woman of the humblest sort can really be strong, gentle-'and pure and good, without the world being better for it, without somebody being helped and comforted by the very existence of that goodness. The proportion of genius to the vulgar Is like one to a million; but genius without tyranny, without pretension, that judges the weak with equity, the superior with humanity, and equal* with justice, is like one to ten million. Felix Mendejsshon, in the first half of this century, thought to spare his sister's feelings by publishing her songs under his name. In the closing years of the nineteenth century Professors Ayrton and Welldon proudly acknowledge that for a large part of the interesting facts in science they have recently presented to the British Association they are indebted to the assiduous labors of their respective wives. A Chicago junk dealer has been using his G-year-old boy as a cart horse. Th« boy was hitched to a small wagon by means of a strap, performing the labors of the noble equine while his father went along and gathered up old rags and iron. On the day that a policeman arrested the father the little fellow 'had traveled many miles through muddy alleys, and had a look of weary resignation on his face just like & tired horse. His lather was fined S257 One of the results of the late war between the United States and Spain will most likely be the abolition of that form of naval piracy which finds Us justification in prize courts. In the military service of the civilized worW the principle of looting conquered territory has long since been abandoned. Yet, through that strange contradiction which has not reformed the aavy in the same rtftto Ha which the army has been brought usder civilizing influences, not only did the merchant vessels carrying contraband goods fall ft prey, but a, valuation of the warships destroyed Is bound to go to officers and saiiors of the ships engaged In the fight The race problem, in dealing with Puerto Rico, Is quite certain to be a difficult one; hut the religious problem will be still more perplexing. The inhabitants of toe Island are—substantially without exception—Roman Catholics. Although there are millions of Americans of the same faith, the new dttoone of our country will naturally retard «s as a Protestant people. The j are accustomed to a religion established br law and supported by the state. There will be nothing of the sort hereafter. The Puerto Rice** will have perfect freedom in reUfton, but they •oppar t their «wm instltntioas. Ja ether oountries to provide the tmnd# Great tribe, that tribe of Issacbar. When Joab took the census, there were 145,600 of them. Before the almanac was born, through astrological study, they knew from stellar conjunctions all about the seasons of the year. Before agriculture became an art they were skilled In the raising of crops. Before politics became a science they knew the temper of nations; and whenever they marched, either for pleasure or war, they marched under a three-colored flag—topaz, sardine, end carbuncle. But the chief characteristic of that tribe of Issachar was that they understood the times. They were not like the political and moral incompetents of our day, who are trying to guide 1898 by the theories of 1828. They looked at the divine Indications in their own particular century. So we ought to understand the tiroes, not' the times when America was thirteen colonies, huddled together along the Atlantic coast, but the times when the nation dips one hand in the ocean on one sir1- of the continent, and the other hanu in the ocean on the other side the continent; times which put New York Narrows and the Golden Horn of the Pacific within one flash of electric telegraphy; times when God is as directly, as positively, as solemnly, as tremendously addressing us through £he daily newspaper and the quick revolution of events as he ever addressed the*ancients, or addresses us through the Holy Scriptures. The voice of God in Providence Is as important as the voice of God in typology; for In our own day we have had our Sinais with thunders of the Almighty, and Calvaries of sacrifice, and Gethsemaneg that sweat great drops of blood, and Olivets of ascension, and Mount Pisgahs of far-reaching vision. The Lord who rounded this world six thousand years ago, and sent his Son to redeem it near nineteen hundred years ago, has yet much to do with this radiant, but agonized planet. May God make us lfke the children of Issachar, "which were men that had understanding of the times, to know what Israel ought to do." The birthday of our nineteenth century occurred in the time of war. Our small United States navy, under Capt. Truxton. commanding the frigate Constitution, was in collision with the French frigates La Vengeance and L'Insurgente, and the first infant cries-} of this century were drowned in- the roar of naval battle. And political strife on this continent was the hottest, the parties rending each other with pantherine rage. The birthday present of this nineteenth century ,was vituperation, public unrest, threat of national demolition, and horrors national and international. I adjure you, let not the twentieth century be met In that awful way, but with all bright-, neas of temporal and religious prospects. First, let us put upon the cradle of the new century a new map of the world. The old map was black with too many barbarisms, and red with too many slaughters, and pale with too many sufferings. Let us see to it that on that map, so far as possible, our country from ocean to ocean is a Christianized continent—schools, colleges, churches aad good homes in long line from ocean beach to oce.an beach. On that map Cuba must ^fl free. The archipelago of the Philippines must be free. If cruel Spain, expects by procrastination and intriguer to get back what she has surrendered, then the warships Iowa, and Indians, and Breoklya, and Texas, and Vesuvius, and Oregon must be sent back to southern waters, or across to the coast of Spain, to silence the insolence, as decidedly as last summer they silenced the Cristobal Colon, and Oquendo, and Maria Teresa, and Vixcaya. When we get those islands thoroughly under our protectorate, for the first time our missionaries in China will be safe. The atrocities imposed on these good men and women in the so-called Flowery Kingdom will never be resumed, for our guns wil be too near Hong Kong to allow the massacre of missionary settlements. On that map must be put the Isthmian canal, began if not completed. No long voyages around Cape Horn for the world's merchandise, but short and cheap communication by water instead of expensive communication by rail train^ and more millions will be added to our national wealth and the world's betterment than I have capacity to calculate. On that map it must be made evident that America is to be the world's dviliser and evangel iser. Free from the national religions of Europe on the one aide, and from the superstition's or Asia on UM otter side, it will have facilities for the work that no other eeotlneat can possibly possess. As • s i r a t I saa tell by the laying on of tbe hands of the Lord Almighty, this continent has been ordained for that work. . This Is the only country la the world where ail religions are oa the same platform, and the people ha?e free selection for themselves without any detriment. When we present to the other continents this assortment of religions and give them unhindered choice, we have no doubt of their selecting this religion of mercy, and kindness, and good will, and temporal and eternal rescue. Hear it! America Is to take this world for God! On the map which we will put on the cradle of the new century we must have, very soon, a railroad bridge across Behring Strait, those thirty-six miles of water, not deep, and they are spotted with Islands capable of holding the piers of a great, bridge. And what with America uud Asia thus connected, and Siberian railway, and a railroad now projected for the length of Africa, and Palestine and Persia, and India and China, and Burniah intersected with railroad tracks, all of which will be done before the new century Is grown up, th,y way will be open to the quick civilization and evangelization of the whole world. The old map we used to study in our boyhood days is dusty, and on the top sbelf, or amid the rubbish of the garret; and so will the present map of the world, however gilded and beautifully bound, be treated, and an entirely new map will by put into the infantile hand of the coming centu/y. The work of this century has been to get ready. All the earth Is now free to the gospel except two little spots, one in As!a and one in Africa, while at the beginning of the century there stood the Chinese wall, and there flamed the fires, and there glittered the swords that forbade entrance to many islands and large reaches of continent. Bornesian cruelties and Fiji Island cannibalism have given away, and all the gates of all the continent are swung open with a clang that has been a positive and glorious Invitatioiwfor Christianity to enter. Telegraph, telephone and phonograph are to be consecrated to gospel dissemination, and instead of the voice that gains the attention of a few hundred or a few thousand people within the church walls, the telegraph will thrill the glad tidings and the telephone will utter them to many millions. Oh, the Infinite advantage that the twentieth century has over what the nineteenth century had at the starting! • • I do not believe there is in all this house a temperance pledge, and you would have to take out a torn letCerenvelope or a loose scrap of paper for the inebriate's signature. I found out afterward that there was one such temperance pledge in the audience, but only one that I could hear of. Do not leave to politics that -which nan. _ Be done now in ten thousand reformatory meetings all over the country. The two great political parties, Republican ana Democratic, will put a prohibitory plank in the platform the same day that Satan joins the church and turns perdition Into a camp meeting. Both parties want the votes of the traffickers in liquid death, and if you wait for the ballet box to do the work, first you will have local option, and then you wil! have high license, and then a first-rate law passed; to be revoked by the next legislature. Oh, save the young man of today, and greet the coming century with a tidal wave of national redemption! Do not put upon the cradle of the twentieth century a mountain of demijohns, and beer barrels, and rum jugs, and put to its Infant lips wretchedness, disase, murder, and abandonment in solution. Aye, reform that army of iaebriates. "Ah," you say, "it cannot be done." That shows that you will be of no use in the work. "0, ye of little faith." Away back in eari7 imes, President Davies of Prlnceto-n college, one day found a man in utter despair because of the thrall of strong drink. The president said to him: 'Sir, be of good cheer; you can be saved. Sign the pledge." "Ah," said the despairing victim, "I have often signed the pledge, but I have always broken my pledge." '.'But," said the president, "I will be your strength to keep the pledge. I will be your friend, anrt. with a loving arm around you, will hold you up. When your appetite burns, and you feel that" you must gratify it, ccmo to my house; sit down with me In the a'.udy, or with the family in the parlor, and I will be a shfrfid o you. All that I can do for you with my books, my sympathy, my experience, my sor-iety, my lore, my money, I will do. You shall forget your appetite and master it." A look of hope lowed on thr poor man's face, and he replied: "Sir. will you do all that?" "Surely I will." "Then I will overcome." He sipned the pledge and kept t. That plan of President Davies.which saved one man. tried en a large scale, will save a million men. Alexander the Great made an imperial banquet at Babylon, and though he had been drinking the health of guests all one night and all next day, the second night he had twenty guests aad he drank the health of each separately. Then calling for the cup of Heresies, the giant, a monster cup, be filled and drained it twice, t» show his endurance; but. as he finished last draugnt from the cup of Hercules, the giant, he dropped in a fit, from which he never recovered. Alexander, who had conquered Sardie, and eeaQttered Hallcarnaasus, and conquered Asia, and conquered the world, could not conquer himself; and there Is a threatening peril that this good land of ours, having conquered all with whom it has ever gone into battle, may yet be overthrown by the cup of the giant evil of the land—that Hercules of infamy, strong drink. Do not let the staggering, and bloated, and embruted host of drunkards go into the next century looking for Insane asylums, and almshouses, and delirium tremens, and dishonored graves. Another thing we must get fixed is a national law concerning divorce. William E. Gladstone asked me while walking in his grounds at Hawarden: "Do you not think that your country is in peril from wrong notions of divorce?" And before I had time to answer he said: "The only good law of divorce that you have in America Is the law in South Carolina." The fact is that instead of state laws on this subject, we need a national law passed by the Senate of the United States and the House of Representatives, and plainly interpreted by the Supreme Court of the country. There are thousands of married people who are unhappy, and they ought never to have been wedded. They were deceived or they were reckless, or they were fools, or they were caught by dimple, or hung by a curl, or married in joke, or expected a fortune and it did not come, or good iiaL:^ turned td brutality, and hence the domestic wreck. But make divorce less easy and you ihake UK- human race more cautious about e-'-ring upon lifetime alliance. Let po j\e understand that marriage is not an accommodation train that will let you leave almost anywhere, but a through. t train and then they will riot step; oaf the train unless they exrsa'i-.tp''go- clejar through to the last (loyci. One brave, in an this coming v,!r; \ rf.dng amjdrjHie, wljite marble of >o:idcr CSipitoi |JTlfci,could offer a resolution upqn the" ajpbjecfof divorce that wouUt keiep 6bt ef the next century much of the free-lovism and dissoluteness T/'.'. Ich have cursed this century. • * » It has been the custom in all Christian lands for people to keep watchnight as an old year goes out and a new year conies in. PeGpie ascemble n churches about 10 o'clock of that last night of the old year, and they have prayers, and songs, and sermons, and ongratulations until the handc of the church clock almost reach the figure twelve, aad then all bow in silent prayer; and the scene is mightily impressive, until the cldcK In the tower of the" hurch, or the clock in the tower of he city hall, strikes twelve, and then all rise and sing with smiling face and ubilant voice the grand doxology, and there Is a shaking of hands all around. But what a tremendous watchnlght the world is soon to celebrate! This entury will depart at twelve o'clock of the thirty.first of December, of the year 1900. What a ntght that will be, whether starlit, or moonlit, or dark with tempest. It will be such a night as you acd I never saw. Those who watched tha coining in of the nineteenth century, long ago went to their pillows of dust. Here and there one will see the new century arrive who saw this century enter, yet they were oo infantile to appreciate the arrival. But on the watch night of which I speak, in all neighborhoods, and towns, and cities, and continents, audiences will assemble and bow in prayer, waitng for the last breath of the dying century, aad when the clock shall strike twelve there will be a solemnity and an overwhelming awe such as has not been felt for a hundred yearB; and then all the people will arise and chant the welcome of a new century of joy and sorrow, of triumph and defeat, of happiness and woe, and neighborhood will shake hands with neighborhood, and church with church, and city with city, and continent with continent, and hemisphere with hemisphere, and earth with heaven, at the stupendous deparure and the majestic arrival. May we all be living on earth to see the solemnities and join in the songs and shake hands in the congratulations cf that watch night; or, if between this and fhat any if, « s .should be off and aw**,'';&№•** • jbe in habitants of that land where "a thousand years are as one day," and in the presence of thttt:*?ogel spoken of in the Apoftlypse, wU#, at th* end of the world will, staJb^sr Witt', one foot on the sea and the other foet on the land, "swear by him' that-ilveth forever and evofvXhat longer." • » 4 M «*'• Catarr Blood Pijrifloc ) ty HoqcJ'A Bar oa t* « CyoU la The universally popular cult of thi cycle has received a check in one part of the world. The Emperor of Morocco, who on,ly a short time ago purchased a luxurlus cycle-wheeled cab from OM of the largest manufacturers, has sow forbidden tbe nse of the cycle to *Ji ^ { O n e or my nelghbbrt advisetf me tOTtte Hood's fi&mpariUtt and I dM st. • <eW,*ottlee purified ray blood and enrfcrme. I have remained in good health ever since." JAS. T. Asians, AthetisTille, lllluols. Hood's Sarsaparill a I s Ameilca' a Greates t j^cMcJne . J lj al$ foray Pill s euro?! ! L'.vor IKJ . 26«en£»- 1'tMIMiOtl* I'vti '4 I ; I f i e S . M l t h . The fact was refrwuly dUciuded tha> the f'Xieval ^owe.Lir.'rM expands a ol Te::us ueai and more t h y &iat?. of 21 S3issij>« dii not furnlsw ariuy, the/ Hl pensions in the $1/J!1'J.QOO annually, half ! "lion in du pi. o theiie i-i a largv quota to the have received subsiaiuial to their fojjulaucH by'the ertigratlGtt of Northern meu. No doubt, alto, many federal soldiers in service )&> these states during the war rata their residences in tbe South at close of the contest. No one-will com plain, if, in the distribution If jjei-eloai, the Southern states derive a part of the advautag&s involved. The war with Spain vrill, no doubt, add to tL« pea* sion list, and It is safe to nay that every Southern state will be represented on th? pension roll, for no braver, nobler Americans' fought for th» caufc* of humanity than the volunteer* from the South. tiu Mouth Thi* Winter. For the present winter season tti* Louisville & Nashville Railroad Company'has improved its alrea<$/' nearly perfect through service o! Pullmaa VesUbttJed Sleeping Cars and day coaches from Cincinnati, vllle. St. l^oujs and Chicago, to Mobile, New Prlenns and the'Gulf Coaat, Thomasville, Ga., Pensacola, Jacksonville, TamB*, Palm Beach and other points In Florida. Perfect connection will ba made with steamer lines for Cuba, Porto Rico, Nassau and West Indian ports. Tourist and Home-Seekers excursion tickets on sale at low rates. Write C. P. Atmore, General Passenger Louisville, Ky., for particulars. p Z*>cai«l Antidote. It IK reported from Argentiae' tha* u. little insect, called there the champi, wyi probably extinguish the.locusts, as they devour the eggs of the latter and multiply rapidly on such food. Several artificial, as well as natural, destroyers of the Argentine locusts have been reported, but usually nature provides something that reduces the excessive Increase of such pestfl or strtyg them. AFTER 20 YEARS. a. L>dy of yh«» RifChi Thing. Many extraordinary cases of the work of the little conqueror are coming to light in Michigan. Hundreds of them have been investigated by our representative and each but gives added strength to those, which have gone before. Such well-deserved words of praise are daily showered on this modern wonder-worker from all pens of the Union. Speaking of her experience a lady of Grand Rapids, Mr&, Jno. Gardner, who resides at Ko. 309 Second Street, says: •'For over 20 years I was bothered with kidney trouble, and despite treatment by physicians and using. &lsao&t every remedy that came to my notice I received no permanent relief until I tried Doan's Kidney Pills. No one. except those who have been through the mill of kidney complaint can tali the torture that one endures. The constant pain across my back extending up the right side, totally unable to lie on my right side; the stiffnes&acd numbness of my limbs; the- excrtlciatfrij? pain, is something much more easy to think about than to express. Many a time my husband has had to rub my back to get up the circulation, before T ijr&s able to get on my feet. My family prevailed on me to try Doan's Kida«y Pills, but as I had used dozens of other remedies I bad very little hope of finding1 relief. They persisted in their advice and la the fell of i897f*maed three boxes* J. felt lik/&- a different person. I was In better health than I had bees in years. The pain in my back: I yl ll p i h I y d :d M . I slept well at night, I could do my housework as well as I ever could, and I give the entire credit to Doan's Kidney Pills. I make this statement no that,mother womeri*'who ,suffer . suffered^, may he fn a fptitioh to whs* tef «"• ii they V s h %>t4r of tfcat too prevalent dibewefk complaint.** ' * • . Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all rtnrrs. Prioe^O cents. Mailed by Foster-Mtlburu Co., Bufldto. Sik Y. Sal* Adonis fbiPthe IT. S. pre- member the name Doan'fcancl take no substitute. y t • ' " . ' % • « When money talks a inau J^eldoift, troubles himself to injre&rfgme trl| truth of its pemarks. 1,000 NEWSPAPERS hrttruficnal typ^ Sewed to >• •-> f • ••, r uiM-unat JOAII. ur oompoftla* *Btyr frtk* te Has otfe* end MfMKI MtCM. • •• i * •'•. '-.cf . <* ' , ; M MSICK OUK BUDGET OP FUN. BOMB GOOD JOKES, OR1QINAL AND SELECTED. Many persons have tbelr good day and their bad day. Others are about half ale? all the time. They have headache, backache, and are restless and nervoua. Food doea not taste good, and the dlfeatlon is poor; the skin is dry and sallow and disfigured with pimples or eruptions; sleep brings no rest and work Is a burden. What Is the cause of all this? 'Impure blood. Aad the remedy? A Vmvttj of Jok««—Glb«a and Ironies Original sad Bel*eM4—Flotsam and JtUam from tho Tld« of BamoJ— Witty Saying*. It clears out the channels through which poisons are carried from the body. When all impurities are removed from the Mood nature takes right hold and completes the cure. If there is constipation, take Ayer's Pills. They awaken the drowsy action of the liver; they cure biliousness. W« bsvs tho excloslre ssrvtoM of la yoar etM. Tea will rs- Non-Burnable Vo«L •The terrible fate of some of the Spanish ships struck by American •hells has emphasized the need of rendering wood proof against fire, If It is henceforth to be employed in natal vessels. Wood that will not burn la, of course, equally important In buildings. Recently an American Invention for rendering wood non-inflammable has been tested on a considerable scale In England. The sap is first withdrawn from the wood by evaporation in heated vacuum chambers. Then a nre-prooflng solution is forced Into the pores of the timber under hydraulte pressure. It Is claimed that wood thus treated resists decay as well as fire. M to tho Wott aad BoathwNt Via Missouri Pacific Railway and Iron Mountain Route. Do not conclude your arrangements for your California trip until you get full particulars of our "Pacific Coast Limited." a new and palatial Pullman veatibuled train, "A Summer Route for Winter Travel," and only three days to California. Through Pullman tourist sleepers to California and Portland, Ore. Harvest excursions on the first and third Tuesday of each month to certain points In the west and southwest at one fare, plus $2. Write for full information, map folders, land books about Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, Kansas or Nebraska. Address Bissell Wilson, D. P. A., I l l Adams street, Chicago. A ring around the SBoon Is A sign of rain, and a plain ring around a woman's nager indicates more reign. En* day's «M of D» JUiao'sGnatXorto afUc .*« ? * * • • &£? A.«MHAa l8_Vh. s*Pmft:U_tadao4l.p htteao, MPa-too. A Baa never realizes how very dear a girl is to him until he aoQuires the right to pay her bills. Go to your grocer to-day and get a 15c. package of Grain-0 It takes the place of coffee at J the cost if nourishing and health* T«n Years Hostoe. "And what is your name?" the new teacher said To the dear little boy who stood at the head Of the very big class she wa* going to teach, With a winning smile to all and to each. "Dewey's my name," said the dear little lad. Who looked as if he could never be bad. "A beautiful name," the new teacher said; "With it you are sure to be always ahead!" "The class in geography," then she said, "May rise to recite." From her book she read; "The lesson's about the Philippine Isles, 'Tis far from here by ten thousand miles. "Dewey, my dear," the new teacher said. To that little boy who stood at the head. "Go to the blackboard and draw for me A map of Manila for all to see!" What do you think that new teacher thought. When all those sixty small boys she taught Sprang to their feet with one single accord, And rushed right over to that blackboard? —Frances Ayxnar Mathews in New York Bun. Tho Old Style. Polite Old Gentleman—I perceive, madam, that I need not inquire about your health. Nice Old Lady—Thank you, sir. I confess that I feel ten years younger than I am. Polite Old Gentleman—Possibly, madam, but you cannot feel a day younger than you look.—Truth. Far ttoajr "What are you making so mnch disturbance for?" inquired Aguinaldo's friend. "My dear fellow, you are not keep- Ing up with the pace of civilization. You don't appreciate the value of advertising. I don't propose to go Into the United SUtes along with the bunch as merely one of the natives. I'm go- Ing to be a deposed potentate, who can hold his own in society with any exqueen who ever migrated." Strong Attraction. No, mamma, I don't want to'die anil go to heaven." * "Why, Johnnie, how naughty* What's the reason you don't want to go there?" ** 'Cause I'd have to so away and leave Petie Jimson." "And do you love Petle so much?" "No, mamma, I don't love him so much, but he's th' only little boy I know that has fits." Not "And you wouldn't begin * journey on Friday?" "Not me!" "I can't understand how yon have any faith in such a silly cnperaUtlon." "No superstition about it—Saturday's payday." A BUM Take. **Ia that young person in bloonen the type of the American girl?" "No; I should call her a typograplv ical error."—Puck. "DrUlum'fl independent company la becoming so large that be has decided to make It a regiment" "Who is eligible tor membership?" **Anj o u who flcat planted the American, coloqi o* Cuban aoiL" . ( , 7O LIVES LOST IN T H E STORM. Later Ktports May Do«b|* the Death List on How KnjrUstd** Coast. The most disastrous winter storm in years has swept over southern New Bngland, New York and New Jersey. While great damage was done throughout those sections, completely stopping, operations on railroads street railways and telegraph lines, yet this was s> small matter when considered in eonnection with the terrible loss to life and shipping on the New England coast. / It is known definitely that more than 70 lives have been lost in the wreclca of tugs, schooners and coal barges, and if the steamer Portland has also gone down, ac now seems possible, the list of casualties will rise to 167, with over 100 vessels of all descriptions ashore or under the waves of Massachusetts bay. There is scarcely a bay, harbor or inlet from the Penobscot to New London that has not on its shores the wreck of some stanch craft, while along Massachusetts bay and especially Boston harbor the beaches are piled high with wreckage of schooners and coal barges. Every life saving crew performed deeds of heroism in rescuing crews from stranded vessels, and tugboat captains risked life and property in their endeavor to save life. The steamer Portland, which it is now feared is lost, had in all 97 souls on board. The Portland is comparatively new, a side-wheel steamer Her length is 280 feet and she is valued at 8250,000. Several persons were frozen to death in and near New York City. Portland Went Down With 09 Soul*. The steamer Portland, of the Boston <fc Portland Steamship Co., which had 99 souls, including officers and crew, on board, was totally wrecked off Highland light, Cape Cod. The passengers numbered 51 and the crew 48. The entire crew and all passengers perished within a short distance of land. Within 24 hours 34 bodies had been recovered from the surf by the life-saving crew at Highland station. One body was that of a woman. The Portland was built in Bath in 1890 and was a side-wheel steamer of 1,317 tons net burden. Her length is 230 feet, beam 42, and depth 15 feet She was valued at 8250,000 and is fully insured.. Later.—Reports from various points on Cape Cod and thereabouts, which were delayed on account of the destruction of telegraph communication add considerable to the loss caused by the storm. Fully 30 wrecked vessels have been added to the long list and at least 12 souls perished on them. It is now certain that over 200 lives were lost in the terrible storm. The exact number of persons who were carried away from Boston by the Portland will probably never be known, as no list of passengers was retained when the vessel left, but it is the most general estimate that 120 persons—passengers and crew—were on board, and not one soul was saved. , Promluoat Cubans Favor AsncouhtUm. A dispatch from Havana says: Domingo Mendez Capote, late vice-president of the Cuban republic and now president of the executive commission, has expressed his belief that the future of Cuba will inevitably be annexation to the United SUtes. This, he said, is the natural outcome of recent events. He says: "The desire for independence has never been stronger among the Cuban people than at present. Our feeling in this respect is unshaken, and the country, I believe, is with us. At the same time we recognize that annexation to the United States is inevitable. We believe it will .come naturally; that it will be by the almost unanimous wish of the people, and that the time will not be long before this wish is expressed." Ex-Queen Lilinokalani, of Hawaii, is in Washington urging President Me- Einley to recognize her claim, to 1,000,- 000 acres of crown lands in Hawaii She offers to sell the land to the U. 8. government for 16,000,000. THE MARKETS. LITE STOC Mew York—Cattle Shee Best grades...0*8JtMpO Lower grades.. S MO* A » 00 Chicago— Best grades....5000*75 Lower grades. .40006 00 Lambs Hogs Best grades... Lower grades. Buffalo- Best grades... Lower grades. Ctoveiaad— Best (trades.. Lower grades Claxtamatl- Beat (trades.. Lower grades PltUbars;— Best (trades... Lower grades. 4 0OQI5O tuojSO) ttnt£m&ii»t .tfiOO>4» .St0»44) 4 40 I7i 4 10 tS) 75 •00*4 ft) Wheat H a t r e d Mew York 77*77* Cfcleag* etfjM* *I>«t«olt 71471* • 0 * • 00 7S ti 01 W 00 40 40 00 NaCt omrni.x NaOta wts,hite ittoso 400 too 4 0) too 440 • 0J 303 00 40 .11 4S » 4S 0 Cl«v*l«>«« Bmflftlo 70070 n\n 71*71 040)4 PoDteattrooeits—, tHsca pye,r N obv.k l. tiUmvoet hPyo. u06lt.0r0y ,p esra ttoinng. cdhuclkc*i«. «uc, 0p£c*r(«lb. i;t tfrolwctllsf,f r*ect;f it.u rtl»UcM prse,r l 3d*eca; Bxuver. be«t culry, 16c pee Ib: creasaetfittc of OlatmoaU for CMtarrfc that Voatmla Meseary, a* meronry will surely destroy the smell and completely derange the whole when entering It through the maeous sa Suoh articles should never be used except on prescriptions from refutable physicians, as the damage they will do Is tea fold to the good' you oan possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured toy P. J. Cheney * Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and u taken in* temally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken infernally, and made In Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Drugtflats, price 75c per bottle Hall's Family Pills are the best. Lstbor is a good enre for melancholy. We seldom hear of a laborer traveling the suicide route. To California. Attention 1B called to the excellent service of the North-Western Line to California and the favorable rates which have been made for single and round trip tickets for this season's travel. Best accommodations in firstclass or tourist sleeping cam, which run through every day in the year. Personally conducted tourist car parties every week to California and Oregon. Choice of a large number of different routes without extra charge. Particulars cheerfully given upon application to agents Chicago & North-Western R'y, or connecting lines. Lots of men fall over themselves in striving to get ahead of others. Bodily pain loses its terror if you've a bottle of Dr. Thomas1 Eclectric Oil in the house. Instant relief in cases of burn/}, cuts, sprains, accidents of any sort The tramp would rather go to jail than be caught in the toils. Eczema, scald head, hives, itchiness of the skin of any sort instantly relieved, permanently cured. Doan's Ointment. At any drug store. Happiness often depends upon what we do with our spare^time. • "Neglected colds make fat graveyards.^ Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup helps men and women to a happy, vigorous old age. Ungrammatically speaking the plural of baby must be twins. Women love a clear, healthy complexion. Pure blood makes i t Burdock Blood Bitters makes pure blood. A man may know love by heart and yet be unable to define it. TO CUBE A COLD IN O1OE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it falls to cure. ?S& The genuine has L. B Q. on each tablet. HE EXCBU0CB IP STWP If MS la due not only to the originality aad simplicity of the combination, bat ft^t° to the care and skill with which it b manufactured by scientific pmnrami known to the CAUVOKHIA Fie Srmor Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. Aa the genuine Syrup of Tigs is manufactured by the CAUFORHXA FIG STBUP CO, only, a knowledge of that fact wOl assist one in avoiding the worthies* imitations manufactured by other pa*» ties. The high standing of the CAZJ* yoBzriA Fio STKUP CO. with the medical profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It Is far in advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver aad bowels without irritating or weakening them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get it* beneficial effects, please remember the same of the Company— CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAM Oat. VMM The same food that stupefies the brain by day keeps it unduly active at night. Dr. C»rter»» K. * B . T e » does what other medtelBeado not da It regulate* the four Important organ* of ihe body—the Stomach Liver. Kidneys sod Bowels. Be package When a man sings bis own praise he Invariably gets the tune too high. _TW o Is the only !ino» safeguard kiiownor sola. Price Dy mall J&c Medicated Croup Necklace Co., Oakmont, Pa The season is drawing nigh when the plumber will hare a.lead-pipe cinch. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothlas; Syrap Tor children toetfelacMften* th« riai.ndacwl m*tton, fcU*jr» p*U>. eurMwlAdeolie. S&e*nU*bottle. Truth may be stranger than fiction, bat it Is less valuable in literature. M£ T o * m i t * • lc»ra TelesBrapky send to the CHATHAM SCHOOL. OF TELEGRAPHY, Chatham, N. Y., for free catalogue. I never used so quick a cure as Piso's Cure for Consumptioa.—J- B. Palmer, Box 1171, Seattle, Wash., Nor. 25,1806. The man who makes the most dollars sjsually makes the fewest friend*. "There are no ero*» babies or sick babies in families that use Brown's Teething CordiaL" Living by one's wits has been recommended as an anti-fat remedy. DO YOU 1&0UGH DONT DELAY KEMP'S BALSAM N Cares Celts, CMMR*, ters Tkraat, Crwa, lo- •veiiza, WhMfiaf Cetifh, OrsacWtis ant" kgtmau A eertata cur* ier Csw—i»»fls« \m Irst states. sasasfretUHssOwMfsttajss. Use stance. f A e e r i a t i •-..-._.-;- -,--- Y««tjlUo«tfc« tw^iort eflsTaVsrtaUaftke AGENTS WANTED TO SELL "Ow Hati»e Haifa" TtterniBMPsitasriUivlgrtit*' 200 Days' Treatment SI.O0. ni£ii1inl tby.1 THE ALONZO O. BUSS CO. WASHINGTON, D. a dInfctetfactafrotaass, olarf amsuieamatnftoUama, of > t c « n m*ml tg**\»allm omr ,f o*iaBo4 aoasosi. . T O O GOOD T O B E FREE! Bat send 15c and we win mail you a trial treatment of "5 Drops." Cyrad Nanroos Prostration, RhemutlsoL Catarrh and Stomach Trouble. MOTHER AND 3 DAUGHTERS CUREO BY "5 DROPS." Swansea Bhenmatie Cor* Co., Chicago, July 95, I think "f DX0?r* Is the bstt soedieiiM in th* world: it haw dote me so much good. Before msing "f BBOff" I eoold hardly lie ia bed kmf eaoogsj to go to sleep. I would have to get Bp and walk around, or sit *p in bed. I don't know what was the matter with me, but I was suffering all through me end my body was so teaier that pert of the time I could hardly lie on the softest bed. As it has benefltted sme so muoh IMhaveteffnmmssjdiid it to my neighbors. Three of arjr daughters hare sent to you tor i DBOZfl;" eJeo two of my lady friends. One of my daughters was suffering terribly with her stomach, end was all bloated up until she weighed 174 pounds, but w Ier she took "IBBOPS" her weight came down to leg pounds her normal weight and she to all right again. She tldaW there never wee enAnMdielneaMde. I mysett sihiak it ie splendid. MB& M. A. KATTINOLY>Collbran,CoL Mr. Ira Sargent, Dunbar (Web,), also writes under date July SB, *96, that ne is cored of Rheumatism, Stomach Trouble and Catarrh. "I went to write you In regard to say ease of STOMACH TBOUBLB and RHEUMATISM. X eoaunenosd eae y to BBToase of BTUMACI B ygIuuBYiiannaB KHKSUMATOOUL LI ooenl neno)ea cne year age 1 feel Mke a new person. I don* waa/t© bewitbovt *Sim0M.* '» VB/Utt ntetke •inlsoof being the bast teedkfas on the marked ttnafesMdabe4enseof CATARRH tore mad nhes anotaer ilaioat oared. Please eeeent mf tneaks tor tke ivfon I have re* eetved e l your hands. •Mbew watsh wm suniy cso« ym, tarn "5 DROPS" "5 DROPS" MtJi AIMOtTa) Af •WAUffCol MilllMATIO Wide (M9 deaes) •S.M. field only by Wlinrsj TO-OAV. OIMM CO, f 7 O—fttorn IF AT FIRST YOU DON'T SUCCEED, TRY SAPOLIO '•/r, ••*•. EAST MARION. Rev. N. W. Pierce and wife visited, in H&mbnrg, last week. Miss Edith Pierce visited with Mias Carrie Jones, at Mr. Burgess last Week. After months of severe suffering Mr. Silas Hause passed away, on Monday, at about 11 A.M. Mr. Montague has steadily improved from his late injuries and is now able to be on his feet again. Cyrus Ben net's driving horse vas very sick last week. Dr. Winegar, of Howell, was calLd. It is better. Fred Jitums and Miss Cora Bushnell were married yesterday, at the home of the bride's parents in this town. Mr. Harvey Herriugton attended the County Farmers Clubb meeting, at Howell, last Satuiday. He reported a large attendance and an excellent meeting. Rev. A. Blood announced a change in the hour for public servire to 11 A. M. B is next service is omitted on account of Quarterly meeting, at the Center Church. HAMBURG. Dr. Swartz is building a fine new wood house. Geo. Buthers health is very poor this winter. Our new cheese factory starts operations Tuesday, Dec. 6th. The Maccabee party, Met thursday eve, was well attended and a good time was reported by all. Mr. S. Torus, who, for the last year, has lived oh the Crossnmn farm, has moved to Williamston his former home. The M. E. Sunday schpol are making preparations for a Christmas entertainment with Miss Ju- — . ,— 3 lia Ball as director. Edd VanSiekle of Co. M., 35th Reg., who has been home on a thirty days .furlong, returns to his regiment this week. Married, Wednesday, Nov. 30, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and' Mrs. Ruben Williams, their daughter Lillie and Herbert Done. Earnest AleCiear reports that he is detailed at carpenter work puildiug a baru. Don't look as though the 35th was bound for Cuba soon. The KOTM and LOT VI h«U was .dedicated on Friday niuht with a large crowd in attendance. ($137.25 was raised in pledges aud |$00 taken at the ouster supper towards meeting the debt Woodbridge N. Ferris lectures in the new KOTM building Friday night ot this week. JSubject, "Education—The Old and the New." This opens the Lecture Course. Additional Local. Fowlerville is lamenting the ty of stove wood over in that burg. Hortce Fick the latter part of last wee ic. The Loyal Guards of Sooth Lyon furnishes 4 free oyster supper to tverr child of that place under the w e of 15, after which, the older one6 will be served at the price of 20 cents apiece. There arf 101 life convicts in Jackson prison. Owinj? to a ru!fiH* nt this week. Evidently our pttrons are waking up to the fact that advertising ravs. Well, if it pays lor the holiday trade it will pay at any tune. A young man near Alunith, apod 19 years, who was working, one day last week, in a mill stepped backward into a revolving wheel, crushing his two limbs in such a manner as to cause them both to be amputated. One of bis arms was also injured. There is but little hopes of his recovery. An Igbt year old adopted son, of John Sleight, ofluseo, went to the bureau drawer last Wednesday after a pin and some way in handling a self actintr revolver, which he found there, it was discharged taking effect in hus forehead Killing him instantly. Funeral was Lela Friday. S. K. Hau^e died at his home north of tbi.v place on Monday, atter a lony ami painful illne>s caused by heart houhu'. The deceased was well and favnraltly known and the lamily have the sympathy ot th« community. The funer;>.I \va« held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the, home, Rev Jones officiating. AMONG OUR ADVERTISERS Fer HulUaj Qoofta. Teeple & Cad we 11 have a fine line of stoves, robes, blankets, nickel ware, sleds, skates, etc. F. A. Siller always has on hand a complete line of books, toys and novelties. K. H. Crane can give you a fine fit in rlotninir. F. G. Jackson will sell you anything in the line of dry trouds. Keacon & Shehan would like to show you their line of silver ware, cutlery, btc. Barnard & Campbell have just what you want in mittens, shoes and underwear. Albert E. Brown can fit your horses out with a fine set of s oes. F. E. Gifford of Howeli would sell you a pair of glasses. L. H. Field of Jackson, would suit anyone with a fine Xmas gift. The DISPATCH will be a welcome guest in many homes, and the gift will be enjoyed the whole year. Why not get your wife or daughter a stylish new hat for Xmas. Miss G, L. Martin has them. (j. A. Sigler offers furniture, pictures, f\c. An easy chair is always a fine present. W. P. Schenk & Co. offer Jackets and suits. • «. m ' * UNADILLA. Mrs. H. Hadley is very sick. Corporal Reed is reported very very sick. Kittie Livermore was in Chelsea Tuesday. j J. D. Colton of Jackson was in town Tuesday. v ! Kate and Frank Burmam visited Kate Budd at Ann Arbor Sat- i urday. j Julia Gidney returned Friday! a visit with her sister Anna _ Dedication of Gregory's XUecabee Hall. Advice to Consumptives There are three great remedies that every person with weak lungs,or with consumption itself,should understand. These remedies will cure about every case in its first stages; and many of those more advanced. It is only the most advanced that are hopeless. Even these are wonderfully relieved and life itself greatly prolonged. What are these remedies ? Fresh air, proper food and scon's Emulsion of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypopkospkites. Be afraid of draughts but not of fresh air. Eat nutritious food and drink plenty of milk. Do not forget that Scott's Emulsion is the oldest, the most thoroughly tested and the highest endorsed of all remedies for weak throats, weak lungs and consumption in all its stages. 50c. «-d St.oo; ill druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. Last Friday im/lit a large crowd gathered at the new Maccabee Hall, in Gregory, to pni luijjate in the Dedication cerittvonieK ot the neie'^hall and Opera House. As yon enter t-ntt f 1 uut uT the bu ing you come at onc« into the, antiroom of the Opera House which is fitted up in fine shape with all the conveniences of any hall. The scenery is a model of art. Back of the hall and on a level with the stage is the lodsje room, which is nrrruiured in smih a way as to be a model room for the conveniences of both K 0. T. M. and L. 0. T. M. meeting* Urdrneath the stage and lodge room i-i r^e dinning room and kitchen, <nd the Macoabres of Gregory are anticipating many a t'eaot ot good things in tUose roonrs. Tim evening was spent in listening 10 two aldrefcses and some fine music und hoth were much enjoyed by those present, The guests were then invited to go to the dinning room where oysters were served We congratulate Gregory people on their neat little hall and their hospifaltle entertainment. in Detroit Bert Harris started Monday to attend the Ferris Industrial school at Big Rapid?. Myra May returned Sunday from a two weeks visit with rela^ tives at Webster. A number from this place attended the dedication of the Maccabee hall at Gregory and report a fine time. Cards are out announcing the wedding of Floreuce Palmer and Allie Holmes of Btockbridge on Weduesday of this week. GREGORY. W. H. Blair is entertaining his father from Northville. Freeman Cone and family have moved into the house owned by Mr*. Anu Moore. Bird £)regory and Mist Hattie Hudson ware married in Ann Arbor last week. Congratulations. WHAT SHALL I BUY? DDDDQDDQ Will it be some Bric-a-Brac to place upon the mantle as a souvenir of Dec. 25, 1898 or some useful piece of Furniture so much needed; such as Suits, Rockers of every ;mce and style, Iron Beds, Springs, Mat-rs^s, Easels, Music Cabinets, and the flm i> Hue of Pictures ever shown in Pinckney. Space is limited to mention the many useful articles in Furniture we have. No Trouble to show them. No Trouble to sell them, at the prices. G. A.SIGLER. Don't read this item, for if you do it might remind >ou that you are indebted to the editor and have failed to respond to the numerous calls tor what is duo him. Last week a boll dog did some lively work ia West Putnam. After chawing several hogs and dogs for different people, the conclusion wa<* that he was mad, so was made way with. It is not known whsse dog he was. Consult F. E. Oif- [ford, the Eye SpeciaUsi ^about your eyes. Tl * jyear in Howell. Office over Jewett'j [Hardware store. Howell, Mich. At 35, 50 and 75 cents each. All Fancy Kibbons from 10 to 15 cents per yd. All Fancy Feathers at 5, 10 and 15 cents. One lot Black Ostrich Feathers *0 and 50 cent qualiity, at 25 and 35 cents each. All Trimmed Hats at Half Price. ]№«» G. L. Martin. HORSE-SHOEIN G GENERAL REPAIRING Contracte d feet are helpe d and horses do not interfer e when I do th e work. Call and give me a trial. Sho p on Mill street nort h of Oper a House . ALBERT E. BROWN. READY TO WEAR Almost anything that a lady is likely to ask for. There are great advantages in this. Generaly the prices are lower* styles better, and you can see just how a garment is going to look. Furs Cloaks Wrappers Dressing Sacks Flannelett e Nigh t Gowns . Infants ' an d Children' s Good s in both th e Mnslin an d Flannelette , Men' s Flannelett e and Muslin Nigh t Shirts , WeMeth c READY-TO-WEAR People and when looking for any such thing DON'T forget it. Respectfull y L. H. FIELD . Jackaon, Mich. 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 December 08, 1898 Description An account of the resource December 08, 1898 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1898-12-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bc429ed9e98a08831e8a27281449462d.pdf 6b4e3ebb247ca184b911a10a47c4b1ee Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XVI. PltfCIXtfEY, LIVTNO-3TON GO., MICJH., THURSDAY, DEC. 15,1898. No. 50 UJo DOLLARS and CENTS GIVEN AWAY AT > Q You get them by buying * Holiday Hardware HOm We will sell you Nickel Plated Ware, Silver Ware, Granite Ware, Skates, Sleds, Blankets and Robes and can save you om °Dollars', and Cents.® WHAT SHALL I BUY? DDDDDDDD Will it be some Bric-a-Brac to place upon the mantle as a souvenir of Dec. 25, 1898 or some useful piece of Furniture so much needed; such as Suits, Rockers of every price and style, Iron Beds, Springs, Matresses, Easels, Music Cabinets, and the finest line of Pictures ever shown in Pinckney. Space is limited to mention the many useful articles in Furniture we have. to show them.-— _—— Local -}'-*, Saturday, December 17, At the Opera House, "The Danger Signal", By the Y. P. S. U E. Every one inytted to come. Roy Harris isj be owuer of a fine Portland cutter, a gift 1r< m his fatB«ir7 Mrs. E. J. Erabler, of Oi eola, spent a few days last week with Chas. Love's family. Dennis Shehon, of Chilson, sold his fa no near there, to Mr. Nelson, ona day last week. Township treasurer, Teeple. says that the taxes art* coming in faster this year than ever before. Mrs. Percy G. Teeple and daughter Helen, of Marquette, arrived Thurs., Dec. 8, at the home ot her father, Cbas. Love. "\»\vo SaVi ANYTHING ABOUT CHRISTMAS. W E DID- Because there is no place like our store to buy your Holiday Goods. Our bright, clean, fresh stock of beautiful Christmas Gifts is ready for you. w. p. Van Winkle and wife of, Just see them—You will rejoice and buy. The dollar you How-ell, were guests of his brother, j d i t h u g further, lasts longer, gives more satis- 0. V. Van Winkle, near here over / . * ^ * ^ CT .. * - - " faction, gets more quantity, better quality and does more in!-to make a merry Dr. rfuleeba, an Assyrian, and delightful Christmas than any money the Oong/I church SuncUy and eveniny, and delivHrnd morning you can spend. an ilJus trated lecture on costumes of his evening. He is a talker. the manners and country Monday very interesting YOU CAN HAVE YOUR WISH Gratified, whether you are in search of something for the little or t!ie big, the old or the young; whether you have The cbirken pie social at the home I l i t t l e O r m U c h t o SPe I l d > [t m a k e S n 0 d if f e r ence. We Can No Trouble to sell them, at the prices. G. A. SIGLER. &00&S "Wlomxv^ PRICES WILL DO IT ! When you can buy for % off they can't help but sell. A lot of WALL PAPERS at 10c per roll, heavy gilt paper former prices from 25c to 40c per roll. Dress Goods must be sold at some price. A good time to buy Groceries is when you can save 15 per cent F. A. SIGLER, PiNCKNET, MICH. We Do]t! of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green, on Fri- meet all needs from our beautiful holiday stock. day evening last, was a succors, the society being the richer by |6.00 A birthday party and "quilting bee" was tendered Miss Noriua Vaughn, on Saturday Hfternonn last. A very pleasent time was apent by the little folks and the..y learned to quilt in tine shape It was Miss Vaughns 9th. b i i t l i d t y . LrfH-*- Mian two weeks n o w before Christmas. Time flies fast and had better be purchasing presents Ti columns of the Dispatch are lull of advertisements of places to buy yoods reasonable. Do not forget that the Dispatch will gladden the heart of of some friend, 52 times in the year, if you send it to them as a present. Just a Word to Oar Patrons. We are nearing the end of another year and, as usual, at that, time many of our bills come due aad must be paid ID order that we may be able to me't ti.ern, it is necessary that each one of our patrons should do their best to settle their subscriptions promptly. The old "chestnut" ahoutthe amount due from each one being small but in aggregata means a good many dollars to us, is absolutely trne. "Many a nickle makes a mickle" you know. We must raise at least $150 by Januaiy 10, 1899, su let us ave the nickles, dimes, quaters, halves and f $ 60 that we may be able to meet our obligations. Editor. Loyal Guards Attention. We desire to render account tc the supreme officers by Dec, 28, and in order to do »o we ask that all members, who can possibly do so, will hand in their per capita tax and division dues not later than Dec. 25. Let us try and have a report at that date without a single suspension. We bad only one last report, let as better the record next time. PAYMASTER Do What? Sell Hardware and Blankets on small profits. FINE VARIETY OF Oil-stoves, Gasoline stoves, Heating stoves, Cook stoves, Coal stoves, atvd R a n g e s . Plush Robes, Fur Robes, Montana Robes, Stable Blankets, Fancy Plaid Blankets, Storm Blankets. TEEPLE >» CA DWELL. We wish to thank the many and neighbors who so kiudly assisted us in our )&«t bereavement. Mrs James Durkee and Family. Xttk*. is now in my bands Tax The Ux roll and I will be prepared to receive taxes *n and after Friday, Dee. 9th% 1899. (>a* p*r <ent np to aad ioclttdinar Ian. lOtt 1899 Fonr per ©Hit U*r«»fW. ROT H. TXKPUE, Twp. Treaa. At Pinckney Ex. Bank* P k Mkh. HOLIDAY - SPECIALS! SO doz. Handkerchiefs at prices ranging from lc to 45c. Ladies' Fascinators from 23c to 45c. Table Scarfs at 65c, 75c, 100c. Ladies' SI.00 Print Wrappers at 89c. 10 pieces of Plaid Dress Suitings at 8c. Standard Prints at 3^ and 4 Misses and Children's Underwear at cost. Ladies' Underwear, 23c, 45c, 83c, 89c. Dress Goods, less 20 per cent. Ladies' Shoes, less 15 per cent. 30 per cent off on Men's Soft and Stiff Hats. Cream candy, 10c per pound. Chocolate candy, 14c per pound. Every article in our Grocery Department at reduced prioet* F- G. 3ACKSON- 'v .* •' J A/. " . < * |ilw™W™№™" v^Twv.: •> : '>'r.'-'r'i P ^ i P ^^ Me Kin ley's Communication to the Congress. IT WAS NOT VERY SENSATIONAL ttake* Xfo Snggestloas MI to the Government of Oar New Territory—W«nU • Bigger Xfavy and Army — Urge* Cotutmotloa of the Nicaragua Canal. To the Senate and House of Representatives: Notwithstanding the added burdens rendered necessary by the war, our people rejloe in a very satisfactory and steadily Breaking degree of prosperity, evidenced the largest volume of business ever re- >rded Manufacture has been productive, agricultural pursuits have yielded abundant returns, labor In the fields of Industry is better rewarded, revenue legislation passed by the present oongress has increased the treasury's receipts to the amount estimated by its authors; the flnjances of the government have been successfully administered and its credit ad- Vanced to the first rank, while its currency has been maintained at the world's highest standard. Military service under a common flag and for a righteous cause fcay strengthened the national spirit and served to cement more closely than ever the fraternal bonds between every section 8f the country. A review of the relations f the United States to other powers, always appropriate, is t#»ls year of primary importance In view of the momentous issues which have arisen, demanding In one Instance the ultimate determination by arms and Involving far-reaching consequences, whioh will require the earnest attention of the congress. Review of Oar War With Spain. The President reviews the well-known proceedings which preceded the declaration of war; of the endeavors on the part of the United States government to bring about an amicable ending of the Cuban struggle, whereby the people might ^e tnade independent; of how Spain quibbled over the matter and virtually threw aside our well-meant overtures. The President then says: Grieved and disappointed at this barren outcome of my sincere end«avors to reach a practical solution, I felt it my duty to remit the whole question to the congress. In the message of April 11. 1898. I announced that with this last overture in the direction of immediate peace in Cuba,- and its disappointing- reception by Bpain, the effort ot the executive was brought to an end. I again reviewed the alternative course of action which I had proposed, concluding that the only one consonant with International policy and compatible with our firm-set historical traditions was Intervention as a neutral to stop the war and check the hopeless sacrifice of life, even though that resort Involved "hos- 1© constraint upon both the parties to the ntest, as well to enforce a truce as to Ide the eventual settlement." • • • ie response of the congress, after nine ,ys of earnest deliberation, during which e almost unanimous sentiment of your ly was developed on every point save to the expediency of coupling the pro- ,_jed action with a formal recognition of ;he republic of Cuba as the true and lawll government of that island—a propotlon which failed of adoption—the coness, after conference, on thel9th of April, iy a vote of 42 to 35 In the senate and 1 to 6 In the house of representatives, assed the memorable Joint resolution, rderlng forcible Intervention to stop the 1 This action led to the Spanish minister Withdrawing from Washington and also •t o giving United States Minister Woodford ' lis passports, thereby breaking off diplomatic relations between the two counfles, such as attends an actual state of war. The president at once proclaimed a >lockade of Cuba's coast, Issued a call or volunteers and recommended to conrress a formal declaration of the exisence of a state of war between the Unitisd^ tates and Spain. J , . . The congress accordingly voted on the same day the act approved April 25, 1898, declaring the existence of such war, from and Including the 21st day of April, and re-enacted the provision of the resolution of April 20. directing the president to use all the armed forces of the nation to carry that act into effect. • • • Our country thus, after an interval of half a century of peace with all nations, found Itself engaged In deadly conflict with a foreign enemy. Every nerve was strained to meet the emergency. The response to the Initial call for 125,000 volunteers was Instant and complete, as was also the reault of the second call of May 25, for 75,000 Additional volunteers. The ranks of the regular army were Increased to the limits provided by the act of April 26. The enlisted force of the navy on the 15th of August, when it reached its maximum, numbered 24,123 men and apprentices. It Is not within the province of this message to narrate the history of the extraordinary war that followed the Spanish declaration of April 21, but a brier recital of its most salient features ls appropriate. The first encounter of the war in point of date took place April 27, when a detachment of the blockading squadron made a reconnaissance in force at Matanzas. shelled the harbor forts and demolished several new works in construction. The next engagement was destined to mark a memorable epoch in maritime warfare. The Pacific fleet, under Commodore George Dewey. which had lain for several weeks at Hong Kong, proceeded to the Philippine Islands under orders to Capture or destroy the formidabel Spanish fleet then assembled at Manila. At daybreak on the 1st day of May the American force entered Manila bay and after a few hours' engagement effected the total destruction of the Spanish fleet, consisting of ten warships and a transport, besides capturing the naval station and forts of Cavite, thus annihilating the Spanish naval power in the Pacific ocean and completely controlling the bay of Manila with the ability to take the city at will. Not a life was lost on our ohfes, the wounded only numbering seven, while not a vessel was materially injured. For this gallant acbievesaent the congress, upon my recommendation, fitly bestowed <ipon the actors preferment atd substantial reward. Reinforcements were hurried to Manila under command of Mai- Gten. Merritt and firmly established within sight of the capital, which lay helpless toefore our guns. Other expeditions soon followed, tho total force consisting7of 641 -officers and V068 men. '. Following che comprehensive scheme of «enera) attack powerful foroes were as- «ombled at various points) on our coast to Invade Cuba and Porto Rtoo. Meanwfeile naval demonstrations were made at swveral exposed points. On May 11 the •cruise r Wfralagton and torpedo boat TOnstow w«re unsruoceasful in an attempt •t o silence the batteries at Cardenas, MPinat Mat an tas. Ensign Worth Bajrley M»A four seamen falling. * Ussiwlitte the Spanish naval preparatad been pushed with great vigor. • " squadron under Admiral Cervara, wfctafc bad assembled at the Cape Tettfe Islands before tfce outbreak of hoettsMses Its en _ .._. __„ and by erratlo movements in the Caribbean ostaytft our military operations wfalle lisFTs* parsutu of our fleets. Not •er a took refuge in the os Cuba about May IS, to plan a systessatJo \ the Antilles* pos- Several demonatra* v, With the exception of the rupture with Spain, the intercourse of the United States with the great family of nations has been marked with cordiality and the clone of the eventful year finds most «f the Issues that nececaariiy arise In the oomplex relations of sovereign states adjusted or preo occurred on the coasts of Cuba and Porto Rico, in preparation for the larger event. On May 13. the North Atlantio squadron shelled San Juan de Porto Rico. On May 80 Commodore Sohley's squadron bombarded the forts guarding the mouth of Santiago harbor. Neither attack had any material result. It was evident that well-ordered land operations were Indispensable to achieve a decisive advantage. The wonderful Journey of the Oregon from San Francisco around Cape Horn to Cuba: the heroic achievement of Hobson and seven volunteers who sank the collier Merrlmaxr under tremendous fire to bottle Cervera's fleet in Santiago harbor, and the landing of 600 marines at Guaivtanamo. are recounted by the president, who then comes to Shatter's Landing; in Cuba. On June 22 the advance of the Invading army, under Maj.-CJen. shatter, landed at Daiquiri, about fifteen miles east of Santiago. This was accomplished under great difficulties, but with marvelous diepatch. On June 23 the movement against Santiago was begun. On the 24th the first serious engagement took place, In whloh the First and Tenth cavalry and the First United States volunteer cavalry, Gen. Young's brigade of Gen. Wheeler's division, participated, losing heavily. By nightfall, however, ground within five miles of Santiago was won. The advantage was steadily increased. On July 1 a severe bettle took place, our forces gaining the outworks of Santiago; on the 2d El Coney and San Juan were taken after a desperate'efcarge, and the Investment of the dty was completed. The na_vy cq- ©pen&ted by shelling the town and the coast forts. Destruction of Cervera'i Fleet. On the day following this brilliant aUUeveineivt of our land forces, July 3,. occurred the decisive naval combat of the war. The evanish flaet, attempting to leave the harbor, was met by the American soi:a<lron under command of Commodore Sanpson. In less than ttirce hours all the Spanish ships were deatroytd, the two torpedo boats being sunk, and the Maria Teresa, Almlrnnte Cquendo, Viacaya and Cristobal Colon driven ushore. Tho Spanish admiral and over 1,3(W men were taken prisoners, while the enemy's loss of life was deplorably large, some 600 were killed. Although our ships were repeatedly struck not one was seriously injured. Tribute to Navy and Army. Where all so conspicuously distlngulshad thf mselves— frein the commanders to the gunners and the unnamed heroes in the boiler rooms—each nnd all contribtlnsr toward the achievement of this astounding victory, for which neither ancient nor modern history affords a parallel In the completeness of the event and ihe marvelous disproportion of casualties, it would be Invidious to single out any for especial honor. Deserved promotion has rewarded the more conspicuous actors— the nation's profoundest gratitude Is due to all those brave men who by iheir skill and devotion In a few Bhort hours crushed the sea power of Spain and wrought a triumph whose decisiveness and far-reaching consequences can scarcely be measured. With the catastrophe of Santiago Spain's effort upon the ocean virtually ceased. A spasmodic effort toward the end of June to send her Mediterranean fleet under Admiral Camara. to relievo Manila was abandoned, the expedition being recalled after it had passed through the Suex canal. The capitulation of Santiago followed. The Individual valor of officers and soldiers was never more strikingly shown than in the several engagements leading to the surrender of Santiago, while the prompt movements and successive victories won Instant and universal applause. To those who gained this complete triumph which established the ascendancy of the United State s upon land as the fight off Santiago had fixed our supremacy on the seas, the earnest and lasting gratitude of the nation is inspuringly due. Nor should we alone remember the gallantry of the living; the dead claim our tears, and our losses by battle and disease must cloud any exultation at the result and teach us to weigh the awful coat of war, however rightful the cause or signal the victory. Porto Rico is O n ». With the fall of Santiago, the occupa^ tIon of Porto Rico t>ecame~the nexntrateglc necessity. The campaign was prosecuted with great vigor, and by the 12th of August much of the Island was in our possession and the acquisition of the remainder wa« only a matter of a short time. At most of the points In the Island our troops were enthusiastically welcomed. Protestations of loyalty to the flag and gratitude for delivery from Spanish rule met our commanders at every stage. The last scene of the war was enacted at Manila, its starting place. On August 16, after a brief assault upon the works by the land forces, in which the squadron assisted, the capital surrendered unconditionally. Overtures of Peace . The annihilation of Admiral Cervera's fleet, followed by the capitulation of Santiago, having brought to the Spanish government a realizing sense of the hopelessness of continuing a struggle now becoming wholly unequal. It made overtures of peace through the French ambassador, who, with the assent of his government, had acted us the friendly representative of Spanish Interests during the war. The president here details the negotiations which led to the signing of the peace protocol and to the appointment «»fl the peace commission which Is now in session in Paris. The negotiations have made hopeful progress, BO that I truat soon to be able to lay a definite treaty of peace before the senate, with a review of the steps leading to its signature. Aa to Oar New Possessions. I do not discuss at this t'me the government or the future of the new possessions which will come to us as the result of the war with Spain. Such discussion will be Spropriate after the treaty of peace all have been ratified, in the meantime and until the congress has legislated otherwise, it will be my duty to continue the military government* which have existed since our occupation and government of the people, security In life and property, and encouragement und*»r a Just and beneficent rule. As soon as we are in possession of Cuba and have pacified the island, It will be necessary to give aid and direction to the people to form a government for themselves. This should be undertaken at the earliest moment consistent with safety and assured success. It Is important that our relations with these people shall be of the most friendly character and our commercial relations close and reciprocal, it should be our doty to asalst In every proper way to build up the waste places of the island, encourage the industry of the people and assist them to form a government wnicb shall be free and independent thus realising the best aspiration* of the Cuban people. Caaa for tk« Cabaas . Spanish rule must be replaced by a just, benevolent and humane government created by the people of Cuba, capable of performing all International obligations, and which •hal l encourage thrift, industry and prosperity, and promote peaoa and good will among all of the inhabitants, whatever may have been their relations m the past. Neither revenge nor passion should have a place in the new government. Until there is complete tranqullity m the island and a stable goverment inaugurated, military occupation will be rttiaued Other ( eenting; no serious obstacle to a juat and honorable solution by amicable agreement. The Nicaragua C«u«l Mos t "be Oars. The Nicaragua canal commission, under the chairmanship of Rear Admiral John G. Walker, has nearly completed its lubors, and the results of Us exhaustive inquiry into the proper route, the feasibility and the cost of construction of an Inter- oceanlc canal by a Nlcaraguan route will be laid before you. As the scope of recent Inquiry embraced the whole subject with the aim of making plans and surveys for a canal by the most convenient route, it necessarily included a review of the results of previous surveys and plans and in particular those adopted by the Maritime Canal company under Its existing concessions from Nicaragua and Costa Rica, so that to this extent those grants necessarily held an essential part In the deliberations and conclusions of the canal commission aa they have held, and must needs hold, in the discussion of the matter by the congress. Under these circumstances, and in view of overtures made to the governments of Nicaragua and Costa Rica by other parties for a new canal concession predicated on the assumed approaching lapse of the contracts of the Maritime Canal company with those states, I have not hesitated to express my conviction that considerations of expediency and International policy as between the several governments interested In the construction and control of an inter-oceanic canal by this route require the maintenance of the status quo, until the canal commission shall have reported and the United State* congress ahall have had the opportunity to pass finally upon the whole matter during the present sesBlon, without prejudice by reason of any change in the existing conditions. Nevertheless it appears that the government of Nicaragua, aa one of its last sovereign acts before merging its powers in those of the newly formed United States of Central America, has granted an optional concession to another association, to become effective on the expiration of the present errant. It does not appear what surveys have been made or what route is proposed under this contingent grant, no that an examination of the feasibility of its plans is necessarily embraced In the report of thp canal commission. All theae circumstances suggest the urgency of gome definite action by the congress at this session if the labors of the past are to be utilized nnd the linking of the Atlantic and Pacific: oceans by a practical waterway is to be realized. That the construction of Buch n maritime highway is now more than ever indispensable to that intimate and ready intercommunication between our eastern and western seaboards demanded by the annexation of the Hawaiian Islands and the prospective expansion of our influence and commerce to Pacific and that our national policy, now more imperatively than ever, calls for Its control by this government,' are propositions which I doubt not the congress will duly appreciate and wisely act upon. We Are Interested la China. Too. The United States has not been an Indifferent spectator of the extraordinary events transpiring in the Chinese empire, whereby portions of its maritime provinces are passing under the control of various European powers; but the prospect that the vast commerce which the energy of our citizens and the necessity of our staple productions for Chinese uses has built up in those regions may not be prejudiced through any exclusive treatment by the new occupants, has obviated the need of our country becoming an actor in the scenes Our position among nations having a large Pacific coast, and a constantly expanding direct trade with the farther orient, gives us the equitable claim to consideration and friendly treatment in this regard, and it will be my aim to subserve our large Interests In that quarter by ajl means appropriate to the constant DOliey of our government. The territories of Kiao Chow, of Wei-Hal-Wel, and of Port Arthur and Tallen Wan, leased to Germany, Great Britain and Russia, respectively, for terms of years, will, it Is announced, be open to International commerce during such alien occupation; and if no discriminating treatment of American citizens and their trade be found to exist, or be hereafter developed, the desire of this government would appear to be realised. Meanwhile, there may be just ground for disquietude in view of the unrest and revival of the old sentiment of opposition and prejudice to alien people which pervades certain of the Chinese provinces. As in the case of the attacks upon our citizens in Szechuan and at Kutlcn, in 1885, the United States minister has been instructed to secure the fullest measure of protection, both local and imperial, for any menaced American interests and to demand, in case of lawless Injury to person or property, instant reparation appropriate to the case. Warships have been stationed at Tien Tsin tor more ready observation of disorders which have Invaded even the Chinese capital, so as to be in a position to act, should need arise, while a guard of marines has been sent to Pekln to afford the minister the same measure of authoritative protection as the representatives of other nations have been constrained to employ. Uncle Sam at the Parla Saovr. There is now every prospect that the participation of the United States in the universal exposition to be held in Paris In 1900. will be on a scale commensurate with the advanced position held by our products and industries in the world'* chief marts. Notwithstanding the comparatively limited area of the exposition site—less than one-half that of the world's fair at Chicago—the space assigned to the United States has been increased from the absolute allotment of 157,408 square feet reported by Mr. Handy, to some 202,000 square feet, with corresponding augmentation of the field for a truly characteristic representation of the various important branches of our country's development. J o a a ay Ball Is Our Friead. Our relations with Great Britain have continued on the.moat friendly footing. Assenting to our request, the protection of Americans and their interests in Spanish Jurisdiction was assumed by the diplomatic and consular representative* of Great Britain, who fulfilled their delicate and arduous trust with tact and seal. eliciting high commendation. I may be allowed to make fitting allusion to the Instance of Mr* Rameden. her majesty's consul at Santiago de Cuba, whose untimely death after distinguished service and untiring effort during the siege of that city was sincerely lamented. It wili give me especial satisfaction if I shall be authorised to communicate to you a favorable conclusion of the pending negotiations with Great Britain in respect to the Dominion of Canada. It is the earnest wish of this government to remove ail sources of discord and irritation In our relations with the neighboring dominion. The trade between the two countries is constantly Increasing, and it is important to both countries that ail reasonable facilities ahouM be granted for its development. Aaaexatioa e>f Hawaii. Pending the consideration by the senate of the treaty signed June 14 1887, by the plenipotentiaries of the United States and of the republic of Hawaii, providing for tbm annexation of the Islaoda, a joint resolution to accomplish the same purpose by accepting the offered cession and Incorporating the oeded territory into the union was adopted by the congress and approved July 11888. ^Pursuant to the terms of the joint resolution and in exercise of the authority thereby conferred upon me. I directed tliat the c4vn, judicial and military powers theretofore exercised by the officer* of the government of (lie republic of Hawaii should continue to be exercised by those officers until congress snail provide a government for the Incorporated territory subject to mr power to remove such ofloars an- d t-o_ fvlua canc"ies. Tbe Sdsnt. officers, and troops of the Tepubllo thereupon took, the oath of silaglano* to the Tufted States, thus providing for the uniru'irupted continuance of all the administrative and municipal functions of the annexed territory until congress shall otherwise enact. . Following the further provision of the joint resolution, I appointed oommlaatoiiera to confer and recommend to congress such legislation concerning the Hawaiian lslande as they shoula deem necessary or proper. The commissioners having fulfilled the mission confided to them, their report will be laid.before you at an early day. It is believed that their recommendations wlu have the earnest consideration due to the magnitude of the responsibility resting upon you to give such shape to the relationship of those mid-Pacific lands to bur home union as will benefit both in the highest degree, realising the aspirations of the community that has oast its lot with us and elected to share our political heritage, while at the same time, justifying the toregAwht ot those who for three-quarters of a century, have looked to the assimilation of Hawaii as a natural and inevitable consummation, In harmony with our needs and in fulfillment of our cherished traditions. Private Property in War. The experiences of the last year bring forcibly home to us a sense of the burdens and the waste of war. We desire In common with the most civillzad nations to reduce to the lowest possible point the damage sustained in time of war by peaceable trade and commerce. It is true that we may surfer in such cases less than other communities, but all nations are damaged more or less by the state of uneasiness and apprehension in which an outbreak of hostilities throws the entire commercial world. It should be our object, therefore, to minimize, so far as practicable, this inevitable loss and disturbance. This purpose can probably be best accomplished by an international agreement to regard all private property at sea exempt from capture or destruction by the forces of belligerent powers. The United States government has for many years advocated this humane and beneficent principle, and is now in position to recommend it to other powers without the imputation of selfish motives. I therefore suggest for your consideration that the executive be authorized to correspond with the governments of the principal maritime powers with a view of incorporating into the permanent law of civilized nations the principle of the exemption of all private property at sea. not contraband of war, from capture or destruction by belligerent powers. Currency Legislation. The provisions made for strengthening the resources of the treasury in connection with the war has given increased confidence in the purpose and power of the government to maintain the present standard and has established more firmly than ever the national credit at home and abroad. A marked evidence of this in found In the Inflow of gold to the treasury. Its net sold holdings on November 1, 1898. were $239,885,160 , as compared with 1153,673,14 7 on November 1,1897, and an increase of net cash of $207,756,100 , November 1, 1897, to $300,238,257 , November 1, 1898. The present ratio of net treasury gold outstanding government liabilities, including United States treasury notes of 1890 silver certiflcatee, currency certificates, standard silver dollars and fractional silver coin November 1, 1898. was 25.35 per cent, as compared with l&K per cent November 1, 1897. I renew so much of my recommendation of December, 189T, as follows: "That whenever any of the United States notes are presented for redemption in gold and are redeemed In gold, auch notes shall be kept and set apart and on'y paid out in exchange for gold. This is an obvious duty. If the holder of the United States note prefers the gold and gets It from the government, he should not receive back from the government a United States note without paying gold in exchange for It. The reason for th!a Ls made all the more apparent when the government Issues an interest-bearing debt to provide gold for the redemption of United States notes, a non-interestbearing debt. Surely it should not pay them out again, except on demand an.1 for gold. If they are put out in Any other way they may return again, to be followed by another bond l*aue io redeem them—another interest-bearing debt to redeem a non-Jnterest-bearing debt' . „ . mtMidatlon was "made Jn the belief that such provisions of law would Insure to a greater degree the safety of the present standard and better protect our currency from the dangers to which it is subjected from a disturbance In the general business conditions of the country. In n-.y judgment the present condition of Uie treasury justifies the Immediate enactment of legislation recommended one year ago under which a portion of the gold holdings should be placed in a trust find from which greenbacks should be redeeir.ed upon presentation, but when once redeemed should not thereafter be paid out except for gold. It is not to b« inferred that other legislation relating to our currency is not required; on the contrary there is an otvlous demand for it. The importance for adequate provision whloh will insure for our future a money standard related as our money standard now is to that of our commercial rivalo is generally recognized. The companion proposition that our Democratic paper currency shall be kept safe and yet be so related to the needs of our industries and our internal commerce as to be adequate and responsive to such needs ls a proposition scarcely less important. The subject, In all Its parts, is commended to the wise consideration of congress. Encourage American Shipping. The annexation of" Hawaii and the changed relations of the United States to Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines resulting from the war compel the prompt adoption of a maritime policy by the United States. There should be established regular and frequent steamship communication, encouraged by the United States under the American flag, with t*>e newly acquired possessions. Spain furnished to its colonies, at &n annual cost of about $2,460,009 , steamship lines connecting with a portion of the world's markets as well as the trade centers of the home government. The United States will not undertake to do less. It is our duty to furnish the people of Hawaii with facilities under national control for their export and import trade. It will be conceded that the present situation calls for legislation whioh shall be prompt, durable and liberal. The part which American merchant vessels and their seamen performed in the war with SpatrrxleraonBtratee that this service, furnish Ing; both pickets and the second line of defense, is a national necessity, and should be encouraged in every constitutional way. Larger ftan«tasr Army KTeeaesl. Under the act of congress approved April M, 1898, authorising the president In his discretion, upon a declaration of war by congress, or a declaration by congress that war exists, I directed the increase of the regular army to the maximum of ttjOOO authorised in said act. There are now In the regular army 67.M1 oflcers and men. In saVd act It was provided "that at the end of any war in which the United States may become involved, the army shall be reduced to * peace basis by the transfer In the same arm of the service or absorption by promotion or honorable discharge under such regulations as the secretary of war may establish of supernumerary commissioned officers and the honorable discharge or transfer of supernumerary enlisted men and nothing contained In this sot shall be construed as authorising the permanent increase of the commissioned or enlisted force of the regular army beyond that now provided by the law in force prior to the passage of this act except as to the Increase of twentyfive majors provided for In section one hereof." The importance of legislation for the permanent increase of the army ls ther, fore manifest, and the recommendatlo; of the secretary of war for the pur has my unqualified approval. There . . be no question that at this time and pro' ably for some time la the future, I0O.C men wiH be nont too manv-Ao meet t" necessities of thsjtituat(po.?A< t all even whether that ntgnber •hai l be reqal: permanently ar pot, tlw powir should given the president to enlist that foros 1 in his dlscxetlanit should be necejMry, and the ' ^ h # . «r*<loi^Ueuld_J» glv<, en hiss tefoortilt within ttft «*Of* ttmlttf from the inhabitants of the Islands, off the* government of which we aro*charged. It Is my purpose to muster sut the entlr< volunteer army a*'soon as eongress shal provide for the Increase of the regulai establishment. This wllf be only an ac of justice and will be much appreciate* by the brave men who left their homes, and employment to help the country In its emergency. > Increase of tbe Navy. The following recommendations of the, secretary of the navy relative to the Increase of the navy have my earnest ap-, proval: ' • | 1—Three sea-going sheathed and cop-: pered bat-tresWps of about 13, W0 tons trial displacement, carrying the heaviest armor and rnovt powerful ordnance for veeaels of their class, and to have the highest practicable speed and great radiius of action. Estimated coat, exclusive of armor and armanent. $3,600,00 0 each. : 2—Three sheethed and coppered armored cruisers of about 12.000 tons trial d*eplaoememt, carrying the heaviest annpr, and moat powerful ordnance for vessel* of their class and to have the ,hjgvhej*t practicable speed and great radius of action. Estimated cost, exclusive of armor! «nd armament, $4,000,00 0 each. ; 8— Three sheathed and coppered pro-> tec ted cruisers of about 6,000 tons trial! displacement, to have the highest practicable speed and great radius of action, and to carry the most powerful ordnance suitable for vessels of their class. BBtimated coei. exclusive of armor and ar-, mament. $2,150,00 0 each. 4-^Sdx sheathed and coppered cruisers' of about 2.500 tons trial displacement; to, have the highest speed compatible with good crutelng- qualities, great radius of, action and to carry the most powerful ordnance suited to vessels of their daes. KeMmaited cost, exclusive of armament,' $1,141,80 0 each. More Honors tor Naval Heroes. ' I Join with the secretary of the navy In recommending that the grades ot admiral and vice-admiral be temporarily rtvlved,' to be filled by officers who have specially distinguished themselves in the war with. Spain. \ Census and Pensions. I earnestly urge upon congress the Importance of early legislation providing for the taking of the twelfth census. This ls necessary in view of the large amount of work which must be performed in the preparation of the schedules preparatory to the enumeration of the population. There were on the pension rolls on June 30, 1898, 99$,714 names, an lncr«ase>of niarly 18,000 over the number on the rolls on the same day of the preceding year. The amount apppprpo priated byy tthee aacctt ooff DDeecember 22, -189«, for the payment of pensions for the fiscal year 1898 was $140,000,000. ' Eight million seventy thousand eight hundred and seventy-two dollars and fortysix cents was appropriated by the act of March 31. 1898, to cover deficiencies In army pensions and repayments in the sum of £12,020 S2, making a total of $148,082,- 892 79 available for the payment of pensions during the fiscal year 169S. The amount disbursed from that sum was $144,651,879 80, leaving a balance of $3,431,- 012 99 unexpended on the JOth ot June, 1898J which wag covered into the treasury. t There were 389 named added to the rolls1 during the year by special acts passed at • the second session of th« flfty-nfth congress, "making a total of 6,586 pensioners by congressional enactments since 1861. Patents and Public Lands. The total receipts of the patent offie* during the past year were $1,263,948 44. The expenditures were $1,081,633 79, leaving «. surplus of $172,314 65. The public lands disposed of by the government during the year reached 8,453.896 92 acres, an Increase of 614,780,16 acres over the previous year* The total receipts from public l&nda during the fiscal year amounted to $2,277,995 18. an Increase of $100.069 over the preceding year. The lands embraced in the 11 forest reservations which were suspended by the act of June 4, 1897,, again became subject to the operations of the proclamations of Pebuary 22, 1897, creating them, wmen added an estimated amount of 19,961,360 acres to the area em-, braced in the reserves previously created. In addition thereto two new reserves were created during the year—the Pine Mountain and Zaka lake reservation In California, embracing 1,644,594 acres and the Prescott reserve in Arisona, embracing 10,240 acres; while the PecoB river reserve in New Mexico has been changed and enlarged to include 120,000 additional acres. At the close of the year 30 forest reservations not including those of the Afognac forest and nsh culture reserve In Alaska, had been created by executive proclamations, embracing an estimated area of 40,719,474. Indians Shew/ Progress. The department of the Interior has inaugurated a forest system, made possible by the act of July, 1898, for a graded force of officers In control or the reserves. This system has only been In full operation since August, but good results have already been secured In many sections. The reports received Indicate that the system of patrol has not only prevented destructive fires from gaining headway, but has diminished the number of fires. The special attention of congress ls called to that part of the secretary of the interior's report In relation to clviliaed tribes. It Is noteworthy that the general condition of the Indians shows marked progress. I cannot too strongly Indorse the recommendation of the secretary of the interior for the necessity of providing fer the education of the 90*00 whit* ehlld* an Resident in the Indian Territory. Aa-rteultare. The department of agriculture has been active In the past year. Explorers have been sent to many of the countries of the eastern and western hemispheres for seeds and plants that may be useful to the United States, and with the farther view of opening up markets for «ur surplus products. Nation-wide e*p«ritnents have been conducted to ascertain the suitable locations as to soil and climate and states for growing sugar beets. The number of sugar factories has been doubled in the past two years, and the ability of*tha United States to produce its own sugar from this source fca* been clearly demonstrated. Allen Labor Law. The alien labor contract law ls shown by experience to need some amendment; * measure providing better protection for seamen is proposed; the rightful application of the eight-hour law for the benefit of labor and of principle of arbitration ar* suggested for consideration, and I com* mend the subjects to tho careful attention of congress. *• ' In the year 1860 will occur the centennial anniversary of the founding of the city o* authority of an act of oongress A movement lately inaugurated by tn% eitiseas to have the anniversary eelebrat^ ad with fitting ceremonies, tncftdlng. pats haps, the establishment of a handsoma permanent memorial to mark so -bistortoal an occasion and to gtvt It more than local reoofoltten has last wlth.aaaaraS favor on the part of tha publio. •; I tfeeommoM to congress the granting of an appropriation far this natposaanTtba, _ to authorise the president 4o a committee from tbe count wttch, acting with the muusisssiooti ai District ofOotumbla onanmlffs—. can com- / « • . '":tI •pfi • I Easily? Are you frequently hoarse? Do you have that annoying tickling In your throat? Would you feel relieved if you could raise something? Does your cough annoy you at night, and do you raise more mucus in the morning? Then you should always keep on hand a bottle of If you have a weak throat you cannot be too careful. You cannot begin treatment too ear.y. Each cold makes you more liable to another, and the last one is always h rder to cure than the one before it. Br. Ayr's CLOTI Pectoral Natter pntects fee lugs (rta ctitt. Help at Hand. If you have any complaint whatever and desire the best medical advice you can posfiibly obtain, write the doctor freely. You will receive a prompt rej>) \ Address, DR. J. C. AYER, Lowell, Mass. A confirmed stutterer went Into a restaurant and met a few casual acquaintances, who at once commenced chaffing him most unmercifully respecting the impediment in his speech. At last one of them, a pert little fellow who had been making himself rather conspicuous by his remarks, said: "Well, old man, I'll bet suppers ruuuu yon c a m order them witnout stammering." "D-d-d-done," says Brown, and to the astonishment of the company and the discomfort of his challenger (all of whom were unaware of his being, as is often the case with stutterers, a first-class singer), he beckoned the waiter, and saug the order without the slightest hitch. Then, turning round to his little tormentor, said: "N-n-n-nw, y-y-y-you c-c-c-caa p-p-p-pay." IKDB ili THE IBBH News of the Day as Told Over the Sleoder Wires. DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN NEWS S u o n n o u lucres** In Oar Export* and Large Decrease In Onr Import*— IJalitme of Trade With All Countries Greatly In Our Favor. The report ot Secretary ot the Treasury Gag-e shows that our foreign commerce of the fiscal year 1808 in many respects have been phenomenal. The exportation^ of the products of both field and factory exceeded in value those of any preceding year, and the grand total of exports was the largest ever recorded—averaging more than 5100,- 000,000 per month, the total being Sl.:.'31,4Fiy.;J30, against 81,050,993,556 in 189? and $1.030,278,148 in 1892. The value of agricultural products exported was $Sf>.Vi83.r>70, surpassing by $54,- 35n,338 the highest record, that of 1892. Our mimufa(turc-rs also Juaxle their highest record, 8200,097,354, against 3277.28.V391 in the preceding year. For tfce first time also in the history of our foreign commerce, the exports of d o rrji'stiy manufactures were greater than Uie imports of foreign manufactures, while the total exports, of the year were twice as jjreat as the total imports— a condition heretofore unknown. Nearly all branches of the great manufacturing industries shared in this increase, particularly manufactures of iron and steel, leather, boots and shoes, and mineral oils. Nearly all classes of the great agricultural products ma;!e the'r highest record of exports in the past year. The prices realized on nearly all important articles of export were higher than in the procetling year. "In importations, the year has shown an equally remarkable record, the value of foreign imports being less than in any previous year, with a single exception, 1880, though the population has increased 50 per cent frince that time. The total imports were but 5616,049.1554 in value, against 8764,730,-' 412 in the preceding year, aud $779,- 724,G?M a year earlier. The falling off was ulmost entirely in manufactures and articles of food. The importation of wool manufactures' \va« 814,823,771, against 5541),1G2.992 in the preceding year; of cotton goods, 827,207,300, against S31.429.303 in 1897; of manufactures of iron and steel. $12,fl2<».431, against 816.094.557 in the preceding year: of earthenware and china, 86,- 687.3<V), against §9,977.297 a year earlier; of glass and glassware, £3,782.617, against g5,603,SOS in 1897; and of tin J 85,344,(538 in ' 'A Perfect Type of the Highest Order of Excellence in Manufacture.'' wait«ra:s Breakfast Absolutely Pure, Delicious, Nutritious. tests Less Tian ME 6ERT i flip Be mr-e that you get the Genuine Article, made -;' DORCHESTER, MASS, by WALTER.BAKER & CO. Ltd. ESTABLISHED 17*0. WHISKERS DYED A Natural Blmok by~~ Buckingham's Dye. .tfrte* M oenu o< aKtfitao h^u, N. H. XL p . Ball * Co* CURE YOWSElf! Us* Big, t iriaridtmatfifoMn* or * as4 a«* gos4 or yolsoaoos. statsissj er stet 1*> estiis* plate, 83,809,148, against the preceding year. This satisfactory condition of our foreign trade extended to our commerce with practically every nation. Our sales to Europe alone increased 8160,420,601, while our purchases from that section of the globe decreased 8124,258.514; and to all the great divisions, except Oeeanica, there was-an increased sale, and from all, except Asia and Oeeanica, decreased imports. Our exports to Asia show a gratifying gain, those of 1S9S having been 844,707,791. against $25,630,029 in 1896 and $11,645,- 703 in 1880, thus having quadrupled since 1880, and nearly doubled within two years. Beport of Hawaiian Commissioner*. President McKinley has handed to congress the report of the Hawaiian commission together with three bills drawn by the commission for the government of the islands as a part of the United States. The principal one provides for the erection of the islands into a territory of the United States to be styled the territory of Hawaii. A governor, secretary of territory, U. S. district judge, a U. S. district attorney and a U. S. marshal are to be appointed by the President, and an internal revenue district and a customs district are to be created. Section 4 provides that "all white persona, including Portuguese and persons of African descent, and all persons descended from the Hawaiian race, on either the paternal or maternal side, who were citizens of the republic of Hawaii immediately prior to the transfer of the sovereignty thereof to the United States, are hereby declared to be citizens of the United States."* Provision is made for a legislature to consist of two houses—a senate of 15 members, and a house of representatives with 30 members. These are to be elected biennially. Voters for representatives must be male citizens, 21 years of age and of one yefcr's residence in the territory, most have paid all taxes due tlu» government, and must be able to read and write the English or Hawaiian language. To be qualified to vote for senators he must, in addition to the above, own $1,000 worth of real property upon which the taxes have been paid, or must have on income of not leas $600 per year. The bill provides for the election of a delegate to U. S. house of representative*, and alao provides that the con* •titution and laws of the U. & locally applicable shall have the same force in the territory of Hawaii as elsewhere in the United State* CONQRESS AT WORK AGAIN. Heeoad Hesslon of the 66th Congress 4a»ptekra*ly Opened. With immense crowds filling the galleries and the desks of the members of both houses loaded with flowers the opening of the second session of the 55th congress was almost a gala event. The diplomatic gallery of the senate was filled with the repre^antatives of the various foreign governments and on the floor was Lord Herschell, the chief representative of Great Britain on the joint high commission, accompanied by T. Jefferson Coolidge, of Massachusetts, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Sir Richard Cortwright, Sir Louis Davies and Mr, Charlton, members of the commission. Vice-president Hobart's gavel sounded for order promptly at noon and Rev. Mr. Milburn, the venerable blind chaplain of the senate, offered an impressive prayer. A call of the senate developed the presence of 67 members. After the usual preliminaries the President's message was read and soon afterward the Senate adjourned. HOUSK. — Speaker Reed opened the House promptly with 2G7 members present. Tin; entrance of Maj.-Gen. Wheeler, of Alabama, was the occasion of a remarkable demonstration. After the reading of the President's message Rep. Cousins, of Iowa, introduced the first bill of the session, "declaring the standard of value in the United States," and providing that the standard of value in the United States is hereby declared to be and is the standard gold dollar of 2H 8-10 grains of standard gold 900 tine. Rep. Sulzer, of New York, ranking Democratic member of the house committee on military affairs, has introduced a resolution ''authorizing and directing the committee on military affairs to investigate the war department and the conduct of the Spanish- American war." Gen, Wheeler, of Alabama, introduced a resolution providing that in "recognition of the patriotic devotion aud bounteous benevolence of Miss Helen Miller Gould to the soldiers of the army of the United States during the war with Spain, the thanks of congress are hereby tendered her and congress hereby authorizes and directs that a gold mrdal with appropriate designs be prey>ared by the director of the mint raid that said medal be presented to her by the President of the United States. During1 the second day's session Senator Vest, of Missouri, opened the bat tie in opposition to expansion by introducing the following joint resolution: "That under the constitution of the United States, no p >\wr is given t o the federal government to acquire territory to be held and governed permanently as coionie.s. Tiu» colonial system of European nations cannot be esnn< 1f>r P"r pr*'*'*-"*' rnnstitnf CONGRESSIONAL NEWS. During the consideration of pension bills Senator Vest (Mo.) protested against the rushing of such bills through the senate when there was not a quorum present and with only the title being read. He was willing to pay munificently and liberally in pensions, but insisted that these bills should receive proper consideration. Mr. Galiinger (N. H.). chairman of the senate pension committee, agreed with Mr. Vest. Senator McCaffrey (La.) introduced a resolution requesting the President to enter into negotiations with Great Britain for the purpose of modifying the Clay ton-Bulwer, trea'y in so far as it interferes with the Lnited States onstructing, owning or controlling an inter-oceanic canal across the isthmus of Darien. Senator Vest introduced a resolution providing for the appointment of a joint commission composed of three senators and five members of the aottae, to investigate the charges of corruption in the conduct of the war with Spain. The urgent deficiency bill to provide for the support of the military and naval establishments was passed by the house practically without opposition. There was not a word of criticism of the war during the debate. The anti-scalping bill passed by the house was laid on the table in the senate, a similar bill having already been reported by the interstate commerce committee. TUMOR EXPELLED. Unqualified Success of Lydla M Pinkham'8 Vegetable Compound*' 81,250,000 Fire In New York. In a blinding rainstorm the massive block of buildings on Broadway, Nos. 253 to 259, befween Murray and Warren streets. New York City, was almost destroyed by fire, which began in the five-story brick building occupied by the men's furnishing firm of Rogers, Peet & Co., on the southwest corner of Broadway and Warren street. Adjoining the Rogers-Feet building and south of it was the magnificent 16-story building of the Home Life Insurance Co., and next to this was the 14-story brownstone building of the Postal Telegraph Co. The three buildings were practically destroyed. The loss will foot up.SI,250,000. Mrs. EUZABKTH WBXVLOCK, Magnolia, Iowa, in the following letter describes her recovery from a very critical condition: " DEAB MBS. PUT-SHAM:—-1 have been taking your Vegetable Compound, and am now ready to sound its praises. I t has done wonders for me in relieving me of a tumor. "My health has been poor forthree years. Change of life was working upon me. I was very much bloated and was a burden to myself. Was troubled with smothering spells, also palpitation of the heart and that bearing-down feeling, and could not be on my feet much. "I was growing worse all the time, until I took your medicine. "After taking three boxes of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound Lozenges, the tumor passed from me. "My health has been better ever since*-can now walk quite a distance and am troubled no more with palpitation of the heart or bloating. I recommend your medicine to all sufferers from female troubles." It is hardly reasonable to suppose that any one can doubt the efficiency of M^s. Pinkham's methods and medicine in the face of the tremendous volume of testimony. PATEHT Search free. Coll&mer & Co. 234 5 F st, "Wain. D. C. YTAXTEI>-Ca*e of fcad liealtti that RI-P-A ?? & will not IwnefH. fiend 5 cents to IJJpans Chemical Co., New York,fur 1(J samples and 1,000 testimonials. SPANSGH WAR PENSIONS! W r i t e ux. T A M E R A W U I T M A S < O . . Attorney*. Wiuuli'i' uMtf.. "iVmihlnutuat I). 4'. 800 Houses Unroofed In Baltimore. Md., was struck by a storm of wind and rain which was t h e most severe in many years. Fully 800 houses in t h e city and vicinity were unroofed, chimneys innumerable were blown down, trees uprooted and poles I leveled. Telegraph, telephone, electric I light light and trolley poles were blown dpwn like so many tenpins. T1EWDISCOVEBY; O V l % ^ ^ r ^ B quick relief ami cures worofc cades. Send for book of testimonials and lOdatTir t r e a t m e n t Free. Or. U.U.SJUUJ'bSoas. i i i u i v t a . tion, but all territory acquired by the the government, except such small amounts as may be necessary for coaling1 stations, correction of boundaries, and similar governmental purposes, must be acquired and governed with the purpose of ultimately organizing1 such territory into states suitable for admission into the Union." Navigation laws were briefly discussed and then the Senate adjourned. HOUSE.— A session of half an hour wns held, at which the deficiency bill carrying" the extraordinary expenses of the army and navy from Jan, 1 to July 1,1899 was reported. The report?of the Hawaiian commission was laid before the house and referred, together with bills offered by Mr. Hitt to carry out the recommendations of the commission. ' THE NEWS CONDENSED. A canvass of the senate shows 02 Senator Hoar precipitated a lengthy debate when he opposed the appointment by the President of senators as members of commissions whose acts would have to be passed upon by the senate. The confirmation of the appointment of the Hawaiian commissioners was under discussion at the time, and the matter was finally referred to the judiciary committee, with instructions to investigate and report. The house passed the anti-ticket scalping bill by a vote of 119 to 101. Congressman Corliss made a warm fight and two speeches for his amend* ment to prevent railroads themselves from continuing the scalping business after the law takes away that business from the scalpers now conducting it, but was knocked out. Rep. Hull, chairman of the house committee on military affairs, introduced a bill increasing* the regular army to approximately 100,000 men. The bill was framed at the war department and is not the bill framed bv Gen. Miles. It gives a total of 14 regiments of artillery, 12 of cavalry and 30 of infantry. « {Senator Morrill presented a petition from the legislature of Vermont, asking* for the revival of the grade of admiral, and recognition of Rear Admiral Dewey. Mr. Hale presented a bill to revive the grades of admiral and viceadmiral. Rep. Todd, of Michigan, introduced •v resolution tendering the thanks ot congress to the officers and men of the North Atlantic squadron and the army of Cab* invasion for the meritorious service performed by them. Congressman Corliss introduced in the house the bill providing for the erection of a bridge across the Detroit river. Senator-McMillan baa presented JH bjll t b senators in line for the ratification of the Spanish-American peace treaty. Premier Sagasta is reported to have said that if the United Statas insist upon Spain paying the Cuban and Phil« ippine debts she will honor her signature to the extent of her resources. Attorney-General Grigrgs" annual report says that the war revenue act has been productive of many doubtful (questions and suggests that congress correct defects and inequalities which the department of justice has found to exist. Great Britain has begun operations to make Jamaica another Gibraltar in order to give her a share in the control of the Nicaragua canal. The largest dock yard in the world will be constructed at Kingston and immense naval depots established. The U. S.-Canadian commission is nearin^- the end of its negotiations. But it is feared the reciprocity features will i*.event an agreement. The Americans have made a proposition showing what concessions they can make, but it is said to fall short of what the Canadians expected*. The latter will offer counter propositions and on these the work of the commission must rest or fall. It is expected that the lumber schedule will be the principal point of difference. P,ENS!ONS. PATENTS, CLAIMS. J O H N W. MORRIS, W^HiMTON,D.a Late Prlaclpu Br^ri'"^ u. II. Pwatloa H«M№ -^ Qa«rl«r Centur y uf permauen t Cur*>b. Iniunninit e Relief, in d.iys' O I I O I P t r i a I treatmen t and book ot ii'»- V V U Ki titiionlal s Free . Jt. U A R T E l O , , «5« Power* lilock, Rochester, X. Y. DO YOU WANT A HOME? 100,00 0 ACRESImproved and unimproved f arming lands to be divided and sold on long time and easy payments, » Itttle each year. Come and see us or write THE TRUMAN MOSS STATE HANK, Sanilac Center, Mich., or THE TRUMAN MOS S ESTATE, Croswell , Son Mac Cow Mich . US) TO SELL "Our Native Herbs" Tte6rea t Blood Pnrifler and Unr Regulator 200 Days' Treatmen t $1.00 . CooftlDfaxg A Reglstftrt d Guarantee . 32>pag e Book u d Testimonials , FBEE. Sent by mail, postage paid. THE ALONZO O. BLISS CO. WASHINGTON, D. C. Sold by Druggists . THE MARKETS. .4 41 New York- Uest grades... Lower grades. Chlca.ro — Rest grades... Lower grades. Detroit— Best grades... Lower grades. Buffalo— ' Best grades... Lower grades. Cleveland— Best' gradee...S7^4 5> j Lower grades. f i nd nnatl- Best grades*... Lower grades. LIVE STOCK. - Cattle Sheep Lambs •*-•<• > ®M) tlto »» 70 3*S(£i8d 3 SO & 00 4 S3 3 6J 4 00 300 4 Si 8 00 400 3 IW 400 300 550 4 00 4U0 ft *>. 400 4 8. • 00 50 4 0J HOOT 93 7J 8 55 S <5 s a Stt 3 10 3 40 3 3J 3 40 380 3 SO 3 55 1,000 NEWSPAPERS Are now using our International Type-High Plates Sawed to LABOR-SAVING LEI6THS. They will save time in your composing room as they can be handled even quicker than type. No extra oharge Is made for sawing plates to short lengths. Send a trial order to this office and be convinced. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, DETROIT, MICH. Flttaborg— Best graces Lower grades .S 0 ^ 4 00 3 0J 4 S3 Set GRAIN.. KTC Wheat. Corn. Oftts. No. i red No. t mix No. t white flew York 77^7734 4044)^ S&tt Chlcaaro 70170 **№%, Ctaetaut t 7147 1 M»t«H »stf>H w*Detrolt-lUy. No. 1 timothy. M.« per Poutoee, tic per bo. litre Poultry, gprtag chickens,tcperlb: fowls.se; turkeys.*4c; dttcka.se. stars,strlcUyfresh.ttc per fit, Butter, bee*Zairy,ji ^ ^ What's the Matter with KANSAS? KANSAS OWNS «a round N « b ( n ) 900,000 boms sad mslM, uojQQO alteh cowi, 1 .AOO.Ott) other cattlo, 2.400js*f iwlas sad ztt.ou o iheep. ITS FARM PRODUCTS eluda iM.O0U.o n boahslt «f eonk O00 vba«B«la of whea t sad ss| l aluToss of ooUsn h\ vats * «f othe r grata* , fralts , vegetshles , ess. la debt s slsee it hss a shortage . See d tor a free-eas y e f "What* • the Matte r with Ksaeear*— s sew « segss ot Csets. W. N. U DETROIT—N O.*0~-!4M * ; ^ p p p ; Mp'f^tf^^i?:^ .T.--K- V .-. , '. :. ; t titukntjj Fo'.vlervilio lost two ( f r citif . L. ANDREWS EDITOR. zens, hy death , lnst- week. Anthoir y Hamme l ami Fran k Place , !^"dmon . of th e firm, of Plac e <fc (Ja'o . Dr . Uady' s Conditio n Powder s are <t what "a hor^H neeiN when in bad blood purit W and The y avu not food but ome towns THURSDAY , DEC . 15, 1898 Interesting Items. Office boy—Say, dere' s a feller down stairs who vants to lick yer, and a sad-eye d little wo-; mon with a big roll of poetry . Edito r — Show up th e big man . An advertisemen t of 100 linos onc e in th e New York World cost $80.00. And peopl e who have brain s enoug h back of thei r advertisin g pay th e pric e an d mak e mone y at it. Butte r is a produc t tha t does no t impoveris h th e farm. A ton of butte r does no t remov e over 50 cent s worth of plan t food from th e farm, Th e farm tha t is devoted to th e productio n of butte r and ' on which skimme d milk is used for pigs will improv e in fertility every year. \ L. H . Field , of Jackson , does a large mail orde r business th e same amountin g last year to over $45- 000. Durin g th e mont h of Nov. , th e firm mailed over 40,000 circu - lars in regard to a handkerchei f sale alone . Thei r orde r list reach - es from IVIaine to Californi a and from Quebe c t o Texas. Every • state and territor y in th e Union , come s in for a share of th e trade . M. Fiel d is a liberal advertise r and'attribute s his success to the 1 use of piinter s ink. H e ha s t\w adv. in th e Dispatch . , Thre e student s out for some fun saw an old fanvn- r comin g an d arrange d a plan if procedur e like this : Th e first nrcoste d him politely with 'flood morning , fathe r Abraham? ' Th e scond cam e a- ! lon g saying with equally exaggerated cordiality : 'Goo d morning ' fathe r Isaac? ' an d th e third : 'Goo d monmi g fathe r Jacob? ' I medicin e and th e best ni use to put a V 3 iX a 0 N V I horse in prim e condition . Pric*» 25c solutio n for th e tram p proble m j ( 1 H r p a c k a i , e . Fo r salo by F . A. 3i«- am i it promise s t o be effective. j |H r . Ticket s tire issued b y th e may o r ! to till reside uta am i when 11 hob o . - - — Ten Mil Ion calls at a hous e an d asks for HOMO - %\ OTIVK SOLICITOU S WANTED EVBRY- ' j \ WUKUI'Miir "The Story of Iho Phllipinwi" t l l l l lg t o e a t l i e i s t n V P ll »l t i i ' k et >»>' Mnrat llaUtriil. coil mlsj>i<in*ul by thelioverii- ~^ - m»m as Orthiul IM.Mnriun to tli« War l> •partintuit. g o o d f or o n e m e a l a t u u v r e s t a n - Tiie imnk wan wiiti.m in tiu< army camp * «t suu f,, . * Krum-lwo, o n tlii» t'uolftc with «<«>ner»l M e r r i t, in 1 ' U l l t. 1 1)18 t i c k e t " U l U S t b . x C O l l l l- Ui<* Iiosi>it:tli* ut H o n o l u l u, in H<m y K o n g, l u t ho A m e r i c an tiviuliet* at Manilla, i". <h « lutfiirKtMit t e r s m n e d b y t h e m a y o r . W h e n ritn.iw wtui .\uuinaiiio,o n tiuMiecko f th e oiym . ^ ] i i a w i t h D t ' w i ' y, m ul i n t l ie n u ir o f t l i o b a t t le Kt t h e t i c k e t IS p r e s e n t ed tO t h e m a y- the fall of Manila Bonanza fur Uk't'iits. Brimful or orifc'iuiil pictures tctknti In government photos'- or, th e tram p will be tol d to break- rm^i!i ie|>rm* iouan ii!'>riiv'i*^i'niii» ipa: . ston o unti l he ha s e a r n e d t h e pric e trashy m.om^in i w»ri>ookH. onttu rree. . ' . _ r b\ T. Bavher. Sec'v. Sta A 1 T 9 1 I* 1 .1 1 of a meal. I f he refuses, lie will bt< sentence d te th e stone-yar d foi'i five days. Th e plan is on tlie j theor y tha t th e world does not owe | a uiMii a living unless h e works for it ami it is th e tru e theory . Ther e is no charit y in feedin g a hizy man who will no t work if he has; th e opportunity.—Dunde e Ke,- porter . l>mnt* KMtfM paid t'reiltt «1 veu. Drop H r l»uokH. Outfit free. A(liirt<»8 Sta r InMiranoe Uldi.'. Chlcauo. 11 It. is ^tab'dl' y ooin[i'teu t authorit y tliat ther e am ten inillion people in America who are biry-iln riders. I'robaUl y each one ueta an average o\ one hur t in a season and tha t is jnst whnn Henr v & Johnson' s Arnica & Oil Linimen t Ke*s in its yood work Nothin g h»s ever he»*n niHile tha t will mire a bruise, cut or sprain so quick \y. AIM> reuiolies pimples, sunl>ur n tan or freckles. Clean and nice to use. Take it with you Costs 25c per bottle . Thre e time s KS unu' h in a 5(V bottle . Wesellitmu l guarante e it to ^ive good satisfaction , or mone y refunded . F. A. Siller. Uran d Trun k lUilway System. Dt>p»rturo ot I'nilrn »t Pinoltaey. Poutlao Th e intende d victim surveyed the m for a momen t an d the n replied with th e utmos t politeness : Gla d to see you, boys, but you've mad e a mistake . I am Saul th e son of Tish who was sent out to find th e asses an d found them. ' " J. D e L' Etoil e of th e Interio r Departmen t ,of th e Canadia n Government , Kt Ottawa , is con - structin g an air ship on lines, th e practicabilit y of which h e claim s to have demostrated . Th e inflated par t is egg-shape d 48 feet lon g an d 15 feet wide. Contrar y to th e usual metho d th e propello r of th e new ship is place d in fron t an d th e steerin g apparatu s in th e rear . Th e motive power is a gasolen e engin e which is place d in th e centr e of th e car, from which a bicycle-lik e chai n is geared t o th e prope l lor shaft. Th e tota l weight of th e ship is 500 pounds , an d th e invento r promise e a speed of ^5 miles per hour . I t is calcu - lated for th e Klondyk e trad e and is name d th e " Klondye."—Ne w Ideas . A Natraw Thankfu l words writte n by Mrs. A, E. Hart , of CJi-oton , S. D., "Was taken with a tad cold which settled on my June's , rough set in and finally termi - nate d in consumption . Fou r doctor s pave mp np paving 1 could live but a tihcr t ttriie. I i/iive tny*elf up to my Saviour , determine d if I could not stay with my friends on earth , I would mee t my absent ones above. Myfcnsbao d was advised to get Dr . K'.i'u' s Ni»w Discover y for Consump - t.i^u, (JuuiLfhs and Colds. 1 #ave it a; trial , took, in all eiph t !>o!iiVs. it has .core d me. and than k Go d 1 am saved / and cow » wall and health y woman . / Trial botlie.^ lreo at F . A. Sijf ler'gdrui r Stan . Jbegular size 50c and ft gu*j> " or prioe refunded . I t is somewha t surprisin g to not e th e improvemen t mad e in recen t years in furnishin g th e maim - ed with member s tha t so near - ly imimt e natur e as to reduc e th e inconvenienc e of thei r loss to a minimum . A tou r throug h on e of th e principa l establishment s of thi s class in thi s countr y developed th e fact tha t an artificia l leg can be had at from $20 to 8150. Th e forme r would be th e ordinar y peg leg, withou t foot, but th e latter would have knee and ankle joints, rubbe r buffers an d a springy, elastic foot, with a pair of which th e "light fantasti c toe " could be trippe d withou t fear of detection . I n case of loss of both arm s above th e elbows, th e cost of rep! ri;is4nn g would be abou t th e nam e for th e latest improve d with +4Ww*nd wrist joint s and floxible hards . A\ ith thes e hand s a pen can be held an d wielded, Htnal l object s can be picked u p and han d shakin g indulge d in withou t fear of detection . With th e arm s also come s a sort of hoo k which is screwed int o th e place of a remove d hand , and which enable s th e use of various instrument s mad e especially for th e purpos e such as ax, hammer , saw, ect., accordin g to th e tren d of th e occu - patio n of th e victim. A set of thes e adjunct s cost from SI5 to*50 I t is a paten t fact tha t some very careless shootin g is don e in battl e and in case a nose or an ear is clippe d off, and a new on e is mad e of har d rubbe r or alumi - num , and th e forme r is very particular , as it must harmoniz e in shape; an d color to get th e prope r "expression" an d will cost from &7o to §100 while a very respect - ful ear will be furnishe d for 825. Give n sufficient tim e an d cart e blanch e as to expense mid a very respectabl e lookin g man can be furnishe d from th e most battere d remnan t of a battlefield . I t require s great skill, however as well as an extensive knowledge of anat - omv, and th e rank s of thi s class of inventor s are no t likely to be overr run.— Ideas. STILL our JACKET SALE. pro m Dec . ]2 to ]75 At BAHNAR D & CAMPBELL S Store, PINCKNEY , MICH . FreeriSU. Send your aOdra* to II . E. Backlei Si Co., Chicago , and . et a.free sample box of Dr . Kin*?1* : v Life Pills, A tria l will convinc e u of thei r tneri U These pills are ea i actio n and are particularl y effect, • in the cure ol Ooartipatio n and I' Headache . Fo ; Malari a and Lirci ibteg the y har e beea prore d inv J«. The y are fTi&rnntee d to be rctly free from every deleterious ; tanc e and to he purely vegetable. 1 uey do no t wetk ea by thei r action , but giv« ioat to the ^tomac k and o w b greatr/ inu^ roratin g the - stem. Ref«lar aixo 25c ptr Us. b^4iy I. A. W o m e n a n d Children' s N E \ V S T Y L E G A R M E N T S a t the ^ L o w e s t Price s You E v e r H e a r d Of. Ladies' Jackets, every garmen t is this seaosn's style, regular price $5 to $1E going at $3.75 to $10.00. Ladies' PJush Capes, regular prices $5 to $15, going at $3 to $10. Fin e line of Children' s Jacket s going from $2.00 to 3.00. We will also close out during this sale 100 MEN'S ALL WOOL SUITS. 25 ALL WOOL Black Suits, $12.00 25 " " Brown Plaid Suits, 10.00 25 " " Suits, 7.50 0 1 : .3ARK. DOWN PRICE ON ABOVE SUITS unit Intorm'rid' sta. KASTHDUND t - ( i i t . iU|>lild iuu-j im tliuu- s t a 1'outitto L e i mx I ' i d o it Mtid i n t ci iti' iliuiL* Sta . M l c i . . A ir L i ne I'iv, truliiB l e a ve I'ontiac ut for lloxneo L e n ox ttnl int. s t a . Lv, +0.4 4 am t4.4A p m +5.1 1 p m +7.Ma n +7.H0a >m (1.00 p m liU I). A M. DIVISION l.KAVE PONTIAC WKH?BUUNU Lv. Od HapM* atul (i d Uavea +8.lW»m ds (.Id IlttV^n CUK'tt^o +12 . 4U p IB ^rt «»UM i +5.0 7 p in Had lutoruit'dUtn .sta. *'j:M p m Detroit Kast uud «.auauii Detroit East und C a u . iU Dftioit ttmi Suuili ' Detroit Ktmt ami Canada Leuve IX'troit v.a Wiudaor t f-'-^p m Toronto Moutreal Now York •12.0.' . |> m Louauu Express ft).30 p ir. 12.03 p in tiHiu Lai* parlor car to Torooto—3le<laiiCiir to .utttiM .iiUMe w York +I)ally except 8uud»y. •Daily . W. J. BLACK, An*mt, Pinokuuy M icli. W. E. DAVIH K.U. UJOHK * G. f, A T. ARent. A. G. i'. A T Ajjt. Montreal, Que. Chici^o, IU. UKN FLETCUBH, Trav. Paaa. Agt., Detroiri Mich, TOLEDO i- ^ N ARBOjj "ri MICHIGAN RAILWAY. P o p u l a r r o u t e f o r A n n A i l . o r , T o - l e d o a n d p o i n t s E a s t , S o u l I) iirtd l o r How*iil , Owosi-o , A l m a , M r l ' l e a ^ a n t , C a d i l l a c , M a n i s t e e , T r a \ p i > » * C i t y a r d p o i n t s i n N o r t h w e s t e r n M i « l r . « ' ^ n . W. H. UrNNKTT. G. I' . A . Toled o 5 MACHINE*®- №1 THE BEST SEWING MA01INES №№lt\ )ircct (0 the coosumcra t fectoryprices. r « [jKRTY ^22.8 0 AMOUJTCLV me KST HAM F» HrvE* SrnToEn RctuLuINxG teo.ss. fHEfAVORITE VERY. LIBERTY WAPPENTED10 YEARSi {.M H_W OU,D tUtftSOMOtmoOUt L " » ' o*•( v"««x»-»«M«a«ni c»rv I»HwIn I B , 5 0 EXPERIENC E TRADE MARKS DCtlON * i Ac. - Anyone nendlnf a »ketrb and de«cript1on m»y oulckly asfertain onr opinion free wheth« «n invention is probably p»tent»ble. Commonle*. tlona atrtctl y (x>nfldential. Handbook on Patent! •en t free. Oldest agency foraeonrlnirp&tent« . Patents Uken tfirouKb Mann 4 Co. reoelT* ' ' " , without charge, In the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly, hutnet drenlation of any scientific Journal. Terms, $8 a year; four months, $L Sold by all newsdealer*. hONH«Co.«'-«—»• New Yort Branch Offloe, 626 F BL, Washington, D. C. W :• > Me, *si 106.00 au u.i.>, , i a y A KO or U>\:> <> trartl tsjr \jioneet.. I' . B*0lr*Bsm S2.5O , S7.50 . S5.00 . ; : }, ' i . v , (. u COM E AND LOOK. . . . j . . . . . ~ W. P. SCHENK & CO. Every sale must prove satisfactory or th^ purchasing p ric will be refunded at our Chelsea store. The Davte Maclt o Go., Baby Carriages $3.5 0 or. TlMcbeapMt QAMTtb. Send tea* for Spwtal It is certainly a mgu of paper that ia upon us, for now a German, lias perfected a process for making paper teeth, that is, artificial' teeth for human use, manufactured from paper pulp, iuaU a.i of por-1 celain or other materials usually used in the imitation masticators of commerce. They are stated to be very satisfactory in every respect. They are not brittle and do not chip off. The moisture in ; tbe mouth has no effect uponj these teeth, and thoy retain their color perfectly. They are lighter thau porcclaiu aud cheaper to make. From an exchange: "When you ask an editor to supress an item of news because it does not suit you, then go and ask your, grocer to exclude pickles from his store because you can't eat thorn, or your butcher to quit keeping bologna because it goes H^ainst BRITISH fflmCAUIST'UTK 303 East Main St., Jackson Mich. Treats All Diseases of Men and Women. When others fail, consult us. We have made the treatment cf all chronic diseases the study of our lives. If you are in need of skillful treatment we will, give it to you. Our staff consists of seven eminent specialists, and their combined wisdom is brought to bear in all complicated, ditficult of doubtful cases. Male or female weakness, catarrh and catarrhal deafness, also rupture ami all deseases of the rectum, are positively cured by our new treatment. Cousuliatiou Free. Our charges for treatment vary from #5 to $30 per mouth, either by mail or at Institute. Only curable cases accepted. Fours 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 10 to 2. W. H. HALE, M 0 . . Chief Consulting Physician. ?»**&' ?& ^WHEELS, Too! | IU£infcDE0HE20S3 MILES m 132 HOURS Eldredge ffieBelvidere $40.00 why. Write tor * * BROADWAY, New York. your stomach. There is just a8 much fairness in one as in tbe other. News is the editors stock in trade. ' Ho are pickles to a grocer and bolognas ttf-a butcher." Ten years ago Sears, Roebuck & Co. started in Minneapolis, Minn., iu a small way so do a mail order iu general merchandise, supplying the farmers and people in small towns with such goods as they needed. They made liberal use of printers ink in advertising and today this same firm occupy an entire block ia Chicago' employ 900 people, have 700,000 costumers on their books. Their postage account amounts to over $400 a day. A Canadian canned good packer is about to try the experiment of shipping raspberries to England. They will be packed in ten-pound round tins, and the initial shipment will consist of give car-loads. The country produces many thousands pails of pails of wild raspberries, the kind to be used in the intended shipment. A commercial agent states that if the experiment proves successful would it not be equallv so in the United States.—New Ideas. The Stenografic Institute, of Ann Arbor, Mich., is prepared to give two or deserving younS people work sufficient to enable them to pay the larger part of their expenses while taking a course in Shorthand Typewriting at the school. Here is a chance for some wide awake boy or girl among our readers to get a good start in life at a. very small cash out lay If anyone who reads this wishes to take advantage of such An excellent opportunity, he or she should write the Principle of the school at once. and organized a society, to be known as the "Livingston County Association of Farmers Clubs." The Constitution provided that the officers of this Association Buckley's Arnica £»»!••• Tbe best Salve in the world for Cutt, Bruises, Sores, (Jleers, Salt Rlieuoo, Fever Sores, TViter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erapshould be, a President and as] tions, and positively cures Piles, or no many Vice-Presidfnts as there are' p a v required. It is tfuaranreed to give local Clubs in the County,Record-j perfect satisfaction m money refunded, ing secretary, Corresponding Sec- ] Pi-ice 25 cents \>cr box. retary, Treasurer and three Directors. The following named persons were elected to fill the above named offices. President, Mrs. Helen Norton. Tbe list of Vice- Presidents, are as follows: Marion, Tyronu, Genoa, Howell, Peertirld, Anderson, E. W. Kennedy < . B. Marion F. J. Kt'.hbeck I). M UecKwlth N. F. kkhanUon A. U. M'ileon For Hale by F. A. SIOLER. Business Pointers. A W HE UK fur "Tiie Story of th* Philippine*.'1 bv Murat MalajtAnd, coii;ini'-ttt"n 'd hv th>- <lovi>rn. nient us Official HUiori m to »he War Papart- HHjut, Th* I'uofc wn-wrici''"i i» a my camps m Fan Francisco, on the lUiifif witft <ien»<rBl MerrUt, in thf ln>B|)itni-> ttt Honolulu, in lion'.' Kon r, la the American trench*•- at Mnnitlv in ihh insur- »;« uts c;itu|)% witli .\j,'uinalil'), nn the deck 01 the Olympic witti Drwuy. ami in the nmr ol thehattla at t tin lal or Manilla Hunan/a fora£t>nlB. brimful of pictures taki-n hy ^nvHrnmuuf ohotottriilihers on th* sp<it. l.arkjfj l>oi>k. L w prioa, B>£ profits. Kreiuht paid. CiiiiH '.riven. I)rop all trashy unofficial war l*>ok* OuftHfrvH. Addres*, F. T. Barber, .See'y. Star Insurance Hldg. Chicago. No morphine or opium In Dr. Miles* P-ant PILLB. OCBA All Palo. "One cent a dose." T w o Quewliou* Aunwered. What is th.; \i-<t ot miking a better article tban your competitor il y< o be smaller on a .single SC^IH, the7 will A flaw HipuUnd—Hartland II. Ci. i lunupeoa Green Oak, II. V. Maltby Brighton, J. W. Hilton Putnam—Hamburg, E. VV. Keuuedy Iosco club was not represented. F. J . Fishbeck of Genoa, was elected Recording Secretary, R. R. Smith of Howell, Corresponding Secretary and John Payne of Deertield, treasurer. The regular meetings of the association are to | cannot «et a better price tor it.? . be held quarterly commencing in j Ans—As there U no dinVr}nqe hi .January 1899. The meeting was' t h e PricB' t n ' Pul>!lli W l l ) [>ay only\he 'well attended and considerable in-! b e t t e r ' K 0 t h a t w l l i m 0 U f teres.t .m a^n ife„st ed. , Adjourned to, , . Tj- u- „ oe njuch greater in the m e e t i n t h e C o u r t House, H o w e l l . u t .. ... .. •- . ,- , , „ 1 .l f t ,, | n o w can you get llin public to know on Saturday, January 7, 1 ^ a t : y o | i r m a k e i s U i e l)HS,, 1 p . m . R, R. SMITH, Cor. Sec. j if botu articles are brought prominently before the public, both are certain to be tried and tbe public will ' very quickly pass a judgement on The Grand Trunk Railway Sys-1 t b e m a n d u s e o n l y t b e b e t ,e r < | tern calls your attention to its An- T | , i s «x p |a in , t h e Urge sale on uual Canadian excursions which Chamberlain's Couch Remedy. The ; will be given on December 16th, people have bpen using it for years 17th, and 18th, 1898. Tickets to and have foond that, it can always be all Canadian points, including depended upon. They may occasionpoints on Alain Line, lnterco- ally take up with some fashionable louialRy. 1 n v «.Montreal and novelty pot forth with exaggerated : St. Johns, Now Brunswick will be e l l i m s ; m t a r e u "r t a i n to return to , , • . c i ii t L\ one reliable r^m^dy and for sold a t a S i n g l e I a r e f o r t h e . J. . i . mi «n u i j J. ' a n c * froup, their is nothiug better I round trip. They will be valid to ^ C h a m U e r l a i n % CoUj?h R e m e d y > return up to and including Jan- po r s a ) e b a p A uary 7th, 1899, no tickets beinaj {sold east of Puntinc on the 1 Annual Canadian Excursions. »VB»T TUDBSDAY woKNine vt FRANK L ANDREWS Editor and Proprietor. Snbscrlptloa Price $1 In Advanc«. Entered at (be Pottofflca at Ptnchnay, l matter. Advertifllng rates made knows on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. r«ath asd m&rrlace noticee published fr««. Announc«nientB uf eatertalnineats may be paid for, if dtftlred, by presenting tUe office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought to tJieoftice, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be chars ed at S cents per ilnw or fraction thereof, for eacn ius.-rtion. Where uo time U sp«)clned, all notice* will be Inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for aixortiluxly. iiT~ALl changes if *dvertiaem«nts MUST reach this office as early as Tuisiux morning to Insure an insertion the same week. JOS T"RIJV77JrG / In all Its branches, a specialty. We bare all kinds and the latent ntylee of Type, etc., wuich enable* ua Li> execute all kiuda of work, such as Books, Painpleta, Posters, Fro^rauimex, Bill Heads, Not* Heads, aUUjinenU, Cards, Auction BUU, etc.. In suptrier styles, upon the tthurtett aotlce. Prices as ' v aa xood work can be aone. «LL BILLi PAYABL1C KItWT OK BVKBV THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBEBIDENT.. ..~. Claude L. Si;ler TJIIJHTKKS Geo, Reason Jr., C J. Temple, F. (1 J&CUBOD, V. J. Wright, E, L. Ttiompauu, C. U B<iWinan. CLKKK « R. H. TeeplA TUEASCBEB.. D. W. Murta A*0g0*ou W. A. Carr 5THEET COMMISBIOHBR G«O. BurC» MAIWAHL I). W. Mart* HEALTH (JFFICBB Dr. H. P. SUler ATTOBNEY ^ W. A. Carr CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Kev. Clias. siuii^oQ, pastor. Services every Sunday morulnK ut iu:-i>>, sad every Sunday evening at 7 :Oi o'clock. Prayer meeting Tharsdny evenintja. Sunday school at cloee of mornin<! service. F. L. Andrews, Suut. CONUKEGAflONAL (JilUKCU. Kev. L". S. Joae», ;j;wtor. Servioe every Sao day morolcz at 1<>:M) and every Sanday evening at T:Ot j"ci <c'i. I'raver meeting Thorsdi) eveoiuge. S a u i i y scaoul at close of rooming service. It. II. feeble , -Suwt. Ross Head, Sec . . . U t t V S J.\liH»L,lJ O H L U O H . O Kev. ii. J. Cu uuitjriurd, i'*JCor. Service* ever)- third Sunday. Low mass at 7:3Uo'clock, high [nuts with Twru'ion at J.MJ*. in. Catechism at;4:iMp in., v^Bperoiiau beu«»diction at T:'M) p. m. SOCIETIES. Vie A. <J. H. Socle tv of tdi» place, rae«t» every th.rl !Sunrii\- ia tne Kr. Matthew Hall. lohn McGuioosb, County l>>l«gmA*. Pimkripy V. P. S. C. K. MeetiQj<8 held erery Mi^ L!i»s>ie *.\>rdley, t'res M*ble Decker Sec The following 1 tken from New Ideas will prove of interest to our readers: Eugeiu* Frontiane, of Cleveland, O., has received a patent for a machine for the manufacture of common sewing needles. The machine is now on expedition in Cleveland and is attracting much attention. It is the result of 19 years labor and experiment. Needles are cut from annealed steel wire and finished complete by tlie machine. Under ! the present system needles are made mostly by hand in Europe, and during the process it is necessary for each needle to go through 18 different hands. The machine is composd of three turrets, two containing 12 and the other 18 clutches for holding the needles in different positions during the process of completionj The wire is drawn into the machine and cut. IA clutch carries the piece to a device which stamps it for the eye. It is.then automatically moved to a larger device which enlarges the impression and punches the eye. Ail the subsequent processes are iu turn performed mechanically, such as grinding, polishing, buffing and straiulii ing, ect. The inventor is organizing a company for the installation of a \ needle and Cleveland is likely to j have an important new industry added to tbe roll. p . . c:. a • b--W''i at-', through iht $ptfdily cure b , tornid liver and ccjstijation. Smallest, mUdect enreMI 5 0 doses,25 ots. SajDples free at dnmtsclsta. fcliE4EiM Division and Iinaly City on the C&G.T. Division. i Attention of intending excursionists is called to the long ' limit given on this Cheap Excursion, offering an opportunity to visit Canadian friends and relatives duriug the holidays at cheap 'rates. The Grand Trunk Rail- , way will run three trains daily in each direction, with Pullinau i sleepers on night trains and Parlor nn day trains to all prominent | prevent tbe t h r o n e d attack. This points. Tickets are optional go-jSame'treatment 'will relieve a lame ing and returning via Detroit or back in a few hour*. Sold by F. A. Port Huron and the Great St. | Sigler. Clair Tunnel. Rates, tickets and ' , —^ • • • j information may be had from all b^ ! 1 . 1 • >i: I ' l l L K A « i l " K . \ [ « ? t a e v e r y S u n d a y : < . v . . . t . i f i t ; . . i;.-mi . w l . w l r i n i b e tf. K . ' ' t i u r c h . A o. VA\* Mercer, Pree. M.'-^ti evorr y , it \1, K chiircd. All Pains in the ch*»st when a person has a cold indicate a tendency toward pneumonia. A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound oh to the chest over tbe J'u II : >r i ,i tf'irin L'"i. , ( • • T ' i ' ) • • ! i i • ' > : > ) • ) « j \ O ' i d.J. .\ l ( i . i l ' i . ^iias Edith VaE^lia, Suporinteatlant. Vi<» (.' T A au<i 15. ^y^ e1.fty f !ii]d .sat 1 ir'iay c.v i l i i l .loti;] iM j f t l i i s i-'sce, meet ; u the Kr. Mat* . President. N l u l l l ' - OV MACi'AHEEh. M«?«ievt«r» Kri'iity **ve»i'aii on or before f a l l o; ti:.« ;tii>o.. t»t iii..-;r" ii^'.i 1 ttie Swarthout bldg. oroili^rs ^re (•oriti.iilv iavited. HA\(j4SPBhLi., >ir Kaittht Commander Li v i u ^ j t u u Lod^f, N.i. t-' *"' "r V M. Oouiiuuuicauou Tiu-sduy eveniQ^, 0 3 or ttit- lull ut ilie IUIXJU. ii. r\ Sis'ior, W . M. and O ! agents of this Company and conj necting lines. j K. H. Hughes, Ben. Fletcher, Ase't G. P. A., Trav P-es. Apen t Detroit. sTATE oi MICHIGAN, County of Livingston, e. s. Notice i« hereby Riven th t by an orrW of the Prob&te Court for the County of Livingston, made on the7th day o< December a. cl. I*1*4., si* months from date were allowed lor creditors to Latest Popular Music. tireat Offer by a Lar^e ttuslc Uoase. Send us the names and addresses of three or more performers on the piano or organ and -5cts. in *»ilve#or postage and WH will mail you the latest and greatest song successes entitled "Tue Flower ," "Bring Our to the lonntj The following report cams t o late for last week but we consider ,it well woith a place in our columns. Report of the meeting held, Dec. 3, in the court house, at Howell, for tbe purpose of organizing a County Association of Fanner's Clubs, ID pursuance of tbe call,, the Farmers of Livingston County assembled in the court bouse, at Howell, on Saturday, present their cl&im#"against theogtate of WILLIAM HECHELER, Dtwuaed. And all creditor* of said d e c k e d are re- t h a t W o U U1V q'liroti 10 present their claims to paid probate H e r o e s E£ >U1 a " ih* l i e l i e 1 court at the probate office io the villas? of How- _ , ell, 1 or txaminatlon and allowance, on or before H e r o e s OI t l i e U ^>. 1>H thenh nay of June next, and th»t such claim* Maine, and 1 - otlier pages of t h e will be heard before «»aid court on Tnesday, the . . -thdayofMarch.andonWednwdHy, rhorti.dKy latest m a r c h e s , t w o - s t e p s , s o n g s , ] of June next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of each e t c fa |J s h e e t milPlC, arraULjed for of*aiddays. Dated:-Howell, Dec. 7, l^W. « ' i»roh*t« "ie piano aud orgau. This is the ———• greatest offer of music ever made by auy house in America. Order at once. Address, Popular Music Co., Indiauapolis, Iud. LAlJll> Or'THE M-AO.'ABEKS. i»I • ?Ter> 1st and >ird aaturdiiy uf tachuioutu at y:JO p m. at K.. «>. i". M. 6aii. Visiuj^ soten eardiaily LU Coin. KNu.HTS OF THE LOYAL GUARD me t every becond Wednesday Wfuiuy, of every uiuuttiio the K. O. V. M. iia.ll al ,': */u'clock. Ail VLBitiug Lruarde welcome. ARNELu,Capt. (te BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. 0' C. L.SK3LER M, D DK5. blGLER & SIGLER, Pliyeicia d tind Suri e us Ail calis prouiptl attended to Jay or u*ghl. Omne oi Pini;kafy, Mich. ( DR. A. B. GREEN. l)i:\Tl>T—Kwry Ttniredly aud Friday Offle** over Si^ler' For $9.50 , , » M. DATW. .Tud W« can make to your measure a Fine, All-Wool $Hit STATE of Court, in ELLA MITCHELL, Co plainaint, vs. CHArU.ES MITCHELL, Defendant. Snit |>*»ndin»r in the Circuit Court for th» county of Livinpston, in ch*0<»ry, at the village j ^ i m m of Howell, on the 22nd day of Novea ber, I d.j . . , . „ , , , ' „ I Cham.nerlaiu s Colic, Cholera and in tins cans it appearing, from affidavit* on Di&rrboea Uemedy can always be detile. th;it the defendant'.., Onarie* Mitche.Ps la»t ^^^ Q p o a ^ j "js p leas»at "and 8aJe known place of rwideoce MM in Kovlervllle,! r r n •>• . Miclii^i. b.t, that hi* ptmuxx wbereaboute aiw j t o t a k e . b o l Q U> t A . feigleT. unknown, Therefore, on motion of Arthur E.; Cole, Solicitiir of Complainto, it It ordered that, mmm"^^™" ™""" • ^ * i n ^ ; fef.-i.dut enter hi. ^ m n o e in jaid « » > « ] £v e ryone d«^ira=, to keep intorme^d or-beTurx'rtve mouth* from dat« of toi« order, and,! J r thatvithin twenty day* tb* c* hpiainaot eww on Yukon, tbe Klondike and Al&akan thUor<i.rtohe rubitob«t *« th. pmckoey l>»»-! gold fields. Send 10c for larjre Comr/ «TCH. H ewi^mptr prinled and circulating in " • j • • tWcunty of L.vin* to«. said pubiionti.m to b* pendiumof va-«t lnfortuatiuD and big contlnu«d on<v each w«*k foralxtaccwwivc weeks, color map to Hamilton Pllb. Co., In- AWTIU R F. COI.K, 8TKAW»8 F. SMITH, i dianapohs, Ind. Latest City Styles Ton can be a vrell-Jresscdman il vou know how. Write us for Samples and booklet " / / I W J V Uok Wtii, Dress Weil, and Save Money.*' LarL;c Fashion Plate aud Samples The DAVIS MACHINE CO. CHICAOO —The Subscription due on tbe DISPATCH. Tbt for —Gircuit Jodg*. Best Hotel in Detroit B*tMandX*>Md tiraatt. RAM. ar« |i^o to f i w « M * are oaty* Moefc aw«y, wltk « M . teall pMta«f %'. ^ •••*•+$ L. ANDREWS, Publisher. PINOKNEY, - " - MICHIGAN. Cupid can sec the silver lluing of tie darkest cloud. It isn't always the most promising man who pays his debts. Some people have no time t* think, because they talk so much. The moral of a dog's tall is that it Invariably points to the past. Lots of married men who have no knowledge of music play second fiddle. The forger evidently believes that imitation is the sincerest iiattery. There Is probably nothing more unlike a battle than the picture of one. When soldiers meet in a.spirited attack in a cafe re-treat is the usual order. It's better for a man to do a little kicking than to deteriorate into a human football. Be honest if you can — otherwise, your patrons will purchase their canned goods elsewhere. Some men put the smallest apple's at the top of the barrel—also the notice, "Open the other end." Under the head of current literature a household magazine prints instructions for making a cheap medical battery. In China a wife is never seen by her husband before marriage. In this country some wives seldom see their husbands after marriage. Doings of the Week Recorded in a Brief Style, CONCISE AND INTERESTING. 8ojr»r B«et Contract* Being Made With Far w e n Which are Not According to the Bounty Law—A Severe Snow Storm Cause* Much Lots. About Sujrar Be«t Contract*. Land Commissioner French, who is charged with the enforcement of the beet sugar law passed by the legislature of 1897, finds that contracts which parties are making with the farmers of Monroe and Oakland and adjoining counties, for the growing of sugar beets, are not according to that law, which offers a bounty of one cent a pound upon all sugar manufactured in Michigan from beets grown in the state. Thut law provides that "the manufacturer shull produce good and sufficient receipts and vouchers to show that at least $4 per ton of 2,000 pounds has aetually been paid for all beets purchased, containing 12 per cent of sugar," and "a sum proportionate to that amount for all beets containing a greater or less per cent of sugar." The law makes no discrimination us to the co-efficient purity of beets. The same price is paid for beets with a co-effi cient of purity of T5 as for those of a purity of 85, should the per cent of sugar be the same but prices set forth in the contract spoken of are on a basis of coefficient purity and are much less than the price required by law, and the state will not pay an3T bounty upon sugar manufactured from beets secured under such a contract and paid for accordingly. This contract also provides that farmers must accept the I tests of the factory expert as final, but the law says that the state land commissioner shall appoint suitable weighmen and inspectors and assistants. The air Is filled with rumors cf wars. They come thick and fast, but they are only rumors, after all, and are not to be given full credit. War is such an expensive luxury that the contemplation of the necessary expenditure gives those in authority a most c6mmendable spirit of hesitation. For that reason pay but little attention to the rumors. Wait for the cannons opening roar. During the war many men went to Cuba to kill their fellow-men. Those ^wrhft HiH'H'ilnl .iir arrMimcrt m hrmiL^ After the war Colonel Waring went to Cuba to save his fellow-men from death, by combating and destroying the plague that has long ravaged that island, and In the performance of that duty he fell victim to the plague and died. Surely he, too, is to be deemed, in the highest sense, a hero and a martyr. A Boston circular says: "About 2,- 000,000,000 bu of corn are of late years consumed In this country, 1,000,000,000 bn of which is fed to meat-producing animals, 600,000,000 bu to working animals, 200,000,000 bu for human food, and 200,000,000 bu for seed, for distilling and other purposes. Expert authorities claim that the quantity fed to animals the past crop year was largely increased by reason of the protracted drouth last fall and resultant loss of pasturage, and that the quantity used for human food was also much greater by reason of the abnormally high price of wheat and flour." A simple remedy for too much flesh lias been suggested by Doctor Cathell of Baltimore, and if it is as effective as it Is simple no one will have any excuse for being too fat It consists in nothing more than drinking a glass of artificial Kissingen water after each meal one day7 and a 'glass of artificial Vichy water after each meal the next day, and so alternately until a desired degree of thinness has beam secured. The diet should be simple, starchy foods and sweets being eschewed in great measure. This treatment can evidently do s o harm, beyond causing disappointment if it should faiL Oleomargerlne Law Knocked Out. In an unanimous opinion written by Justice Hooker, the supreme court holds the oleomargerinc law to be invalid. i The merits of the law are not discussed in the opinion, the court simply holding that the law is defective inasmuch as the legislative journals show that it was without an enacting clause when it passed the senate, and that the house failed to remedy this defect. This clause was inserted previous to the signing of the bill by the governor, and the attorney-general urged that this was a sufficient compliance with The~CDnKtittrtion^ -This -contention., is denied by the court, on the ground that the constitutional provision is not merely directory, no part of the legislative power being vested in the governor. The court says: "It will be much better that the legislature shall correct its mistake than that the courts shall sanction the irregular correction in this case." The court's reference to the legislature correcting its mistake is taken as an indication that it believes the law is otherwise constitutional. Startling Finding In Election Kccoaut. In recounting the vote for county treasurer in Saginaw some glaring errors have been turned upon which greatly affect other candidates, including those for the legislature. When the 13th ward was reached, a peculiar condition of affairs was disclosed. While the ward was entitled to 738 votes, 753 were cast. The recount according to this tally losses 39 for H. M. Schmidt, Democrat, nominee for representative from the First Saginaw district, who on the face of the returns has a majority of six over Gardner the Republican nominee. Gardner will therefore contest Schmidt's election. V A new market for American wheat Is opening in Japan. During 1895 that country imported from the United States 484,510 pounds of wheatln 1896 the Imports of wheat from the Unked States amounted to 2,461,689 pounds. The amount increased In 1897 to 12,- 467,466 pounds. Some wheat was received from other countries, but the amount received from the United States was greater than from all other countries combined. Corea is our great* egt rival in this trade, her exports to Japan last year being about two-thirds those of the United States. We also ^nd flour to Japan, the amount for each of the two latter years being over 81,000,000 pounds. In 1895 the amount was only about 13,000,000 pounds. Japan Imported flour also from Great Britain, British America, Australia, China, Hongkong and other countries, but the total Imports from all of them combined was less than 1.000,000 potmdi. We hare a clear advantage tkesm all in this respect. In the Grip of Kin* Storm. What was undoubtedly the worst snow storm Michigan has experienced in several years swept over the southeastern portion of the state on its way west from New York, Ohio and through Canada. Probably the greatest damage was caused by the destruction of telegraph and telephone connections and the delay of trains, many of the latter becoming stalled. At Detroit street railway business was paralyzed and over 5,000 telephones rendered useless. Telegraphic • communication was cut off from the entire outside world. • "Bible Bstdlaffs". la the Schools. In a case appealed from the Wayne circuit court—which granted an order compelling the board of education of Detroit to discontinue the use of "Bible Readings" in the public schools—the supreme court reversed the order, declaring that the use of such book is not unconstitutional. The court says the precise question Involved is not whether the pupil can be compelled to attend religious exercises, nor necessarily whether the reading o1 the Uible or an extract from it constitutes a teaching of religion or amounts to a restriction of civil or political rights or privileges of such students as do not care to attend upon the exercises, fhe conclusion of the court after a review of the authorities and laws is that the reading of extracts from the Bible without comment, is not in violation of any constitutional provision. Justice Hooker wrote the decision and only Justice Moore dissente'l. Silver Dollars are Legal Tender. About a year ago Frod A. Baker, of Detroit, refused to accept 3(14 silver dollars from Stephen Baldwin, of Pontiac, in payment of n mortgage. Baker took steps to foreclose the mortgage and Baldwin filed a bill in chancery in the Oakland circuit court asking that the mortgage be discharged since he had tendered the payment to Baker. The latter contended that the congress of the United States hud treated silver as a desoredited and debased metal and that the money offered by Baldwin was, therefore,.not a legal tender. Judge Smith decided that the tender of the silver in payment for the mortgage was good and accordingly ordered the mortgage discharged as paid. The case will be appealed to the supreme court of Michigan and from there it is expected that it will go to the U. S. supreme court. Express Companies Muat Pay War Tax. The Michigan supreme court has decided the case brought by Attv.-Gen. Maynard on the relation of numerous Detroit merchants and manufacturers, against the American Kxpress Co., to compel the company to pay for the U. S. revenue stamp attached to shipping receipts. The Wayne circuit court granted such a mandamus and the company appealed to the higher court, where the case was elaborately argued. The main question in the case related to the construction to be placed upon the revenue act, and the court concluded that as the shipper has nothing to do with issuing the receipt, it was the clear intent of the law that the company shall tfive such a receipt as will bring the government the revenue provided, and therefore the company must pay the tax. Want to so to Cubs. Now that the 31st Michigan is bound for Cuba applications for enlistment are numerous. Col. Gardener has been offered two full companies of Spanish- American war veterans, one coming Xrotn Maj. Kalmbacb, of Grand Rapids, of the 32d, and the other from a town in southwestern Michigan. But he can accept neither, as be is only authorised to fill the 200 vacancies in his regiment. Many boys of Michigan and Georgia regiments have already been transferred and others from mustered oat troops are enlisting. Albion ftfcoN* Burn**, Fire broke out in Rosaeau's harness store at Albion and the whole block of seven store* were destroyed. The loss is about 96,000, with 12,500 Insurance.. Murder at A murder was committed in Lansing, the victim being Lawrence Edwards,: aged 23, who was shot and instantly killed-within a block of the heart of the business section, under the glare of an arc light, and the murderers in their terror ran directly through the principal business street. Thos. and Bob Haninu had been drinking with Edwards and quarreled with him shortly before the murder. They were arrested soon after the deed was committed, iioth have criminal records and Bob had been released from Ionia prison only the day before. Detroit Woman's Terrible Deed. While temporarily deranged, Mrs. Frank D. Brooks, 1G57 Russell street, Detroit, shot and wounded her attending physician, Dr. O. S. Bell and after he had escaped she shot and killed her 9-year-old daughter, Bernice, and then suicided. The husband and father found the dead bodies of his loved ones when he returned from his work. STATE GOSSIP. John Cope drank himself to death at Mayfield. Mrs. Geo. Heimert, of Galien, has gone insane over spiritualism. Michigan carriagemakers held their first annual convention at Pontiac. The Maccabees at Pinconning have just completed a $3,000 temple and opera house. The National Prohibitionists of Shiawassee have again amalgamated, with the old party. Prof. R. S. Avann, for 13 years head of the Latin department of Albion college, is dead, aged 50. Twelve Centcrville girls have formed an Old Maids' club, and style themselves the "deserted dozen." • Ed Gillman, of Detroit; was arrested at Alpena charged with hunting deer with dogs and out of season. The T-year-old son of T. O'Leary, near Millingtort, Vfas accidentally fatally shot by his older brother. New Michigan postmasters: Drake, Lapeer county, Joaiah McGuigan; Popple, Huron county. Donald McLeod. Gov. Pingrce visited Lieut.-Gov.- eleet Robinson at Marquette, and talked over the senatorial situation. 5A syndicate of Detroit and eastern* capitalists propose to connect Detroit and Saginaw by an electlric railway. Nettie Wilier, aged 25, attempted to commit suioide at Owosso by taking a dose of chloroform. Disappointment in love- John Gilbert, of Ovid, a veteran of the civil war, was telling a tree wheu he was struck by one of the branches, and he died from his injuries. Aggie OFlannigan came all the way from Ireland to Pontiac to wed her old sweetheart, Dennis Munny, but found that he had a wife and four children. George W. Lee was instantly killed by a Michigan Central train at Avery while across the tracks. Lee'B neck was broken. The horses were uninjured. Adelbert Pyke, a wealthy Lapeer farmer, was fined 825 or 30 days for horsewhipping Libbie Pearsall, aged three, whom he took with the intention of adopting. Rudolph Hawlke, a sailor on the schooner West Side, was drowned at Bay City. He was in an iutoxicated condition when he attempt to climb on board the boat. Christian Harmon, aged 72, an old farmer, residing near Charlotte, was struck by a Michigan Central engine while driving across the tracks, and he cannot recover. Charlotte disputed with her electric light company and has been in darkness for 10 months. An understanding has been reached and all night lighting will begin Jan. 1. Frank Debore, aged 23, Co. G, 32d Michigan died at Grand Rapids from consumption. He was in excellent health when he enlisted and the disease was caused by exposure. J. V. Barry, of Lansing, will not succeed W. K. Bush as private secretary to Gov. Pingree. He has notified the governor that he would be obliged to decline the secretaryship. The new State Telephone Co/s plant at Port Huron was gutted by fire. The loss aggregates86.00). Dr. StockweU's office, just abov<\ was damaged 8300. Other offices were* also damaged. The armory of Co. B, at Alpena, was destroyed by fire, together with the Springfield rifles the boys carried in the Cuban war, their uniforms, side arms, etc. The loss is about 83,000; insured. Fred Egan, n 13-year-old boy of St. Louis, was liroivned in the millpond. lie broke through the ice while skating and could not be rescued by his companions, who made several attempts to do so. Bertha Gould, a ^ d 20, daughter of a farmer of North Holly, accidentally shot herself while removing cartridges from a revolver. The shot entered above the heart and doctors say her recovery is doubtful. The hearing of young Mrs. Rudolph us Sanderson, of Battle Creek, on a charge of killing her aged and wealthy husband by putting powdered glass in his food, has come to a standstill ow- Tng~To~tfTC—sti4d«i—illness_of_ Justice Lewis. Last spring Joseph and Barnard Blust, of Tawas township, Iosco county, planted six acres to sugar beets as an experiment. They harvested 110 tons, which analysed 13}^ per cent and yielded $532, or an average pf $87 per acre. Thomas Curtis, a convict at Jackson prison, was severely scalded while cleaning a boiler in the wagon shops, and died of his injuries. He was 53 years of age and came to Detroit last April on a two years' sentence for stealing a contribution box from a church. Editor Dingiey, of Kalamazoo, was elected a representative, but held a $3^000 clerkship on his father's com* mittee at Washington. The law says that if a candidate for the legislature is a federal officeholder, all votes cast for him are void. Frederick Cellem will contest his election. Peter Doan, of fthepardviUe, corresponded with Miss Delia Montgomery, of Marysville, O., for some time and they finally became engaged. They were to have been married at Detroit, but Doan backed out. The lady sued for breach of promise and has been awarded a verdict of $000. The liquor, dealers of the state have in preparation a bill to present to the legislature providing for the opening of aaloons and the sale of liquor on all holidays except Christmas and Thanksgiving, with the provision that no liquor shall be sold on election day until after the polls are closed. Gov. Pingree has written-to the Soldiers' home board asking that its action, ordering that no more veterans be admitted to the over-crowded home be rescinded. He declares that Michigan wants its veterans cared for, evfen if it's necessary to go outside the home and secure boarding places near by. The D., G. H. & M. railway has discontinued its suit against Railroad Commissioner Wesaelius and has paid disputed taxes into the state treasury.. The company was assessed under the Merriman^ law, and the coinpany claimed that its charter provided for a lump sum of 825,000. The Merriman law soak 3d it for $8,721 more. The first claim for bounty under the beet sugar law of 1897 comes from the Michigan Sugar Co., of Bay City. Between Oct. 90 and Dec l, the coinpany manufactured 143,359,100 pounds of sujrar, the bounty on which, at one' oent per pound, is •14,325.91. The company expect* to manufacture 7,000,000 pounds before the close of the Make it_a Point To O«t the Best I very Tims, When You Buy NUdloins. Health Is too valuable to be trifled with. Do not experiment. Get Hood'a Sarsapa* rills and you will have the best medicine money can buy - the medicine that cures when all others fail. You have every reason to expect It will ao for you what it has done for others. Remember Hood's Sarsaparilla Is America's Greatest Medicine. Price $L. Hood's Pills are the favorite eatlurtic When money talks a man seldom j troubles himself to investigate th<» truth of its remarks. They Are Reliable. The American Farmer is sincere In what it says and whenever it endorses an article, be it machinery, proprietary medicine, or a man individually, we want our readers to believe that what we say we have good reason to understand is true. For a year or more there have been endorsements of the Swanson Rheumatic Cure Company, of 167 Dearborn street, Chicago, by this paper. People have written us to know If this company is responsible, and If its remarkable remedies, for the cure of rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, catarrh, kidney troubles, etc., real-/ ly had merit. We have therefore been at extra pains to investigate, and once again we add emphasis to our former endorsement of that company. There may be isolated cases here and there which, probably through neglect in following directions, or from exposure oT some unexplalnable reason, the won* derful Five Drops remedy does not do the work. But it Is a case where the exception proves the rule. Mr. Swanfeon is a gentleman of character and personal integrity, and, we believe, would no more attempt to deceive the public than the writer of this article. They still offer to send a sample bottle of "5 Drops" for 25c or a large bottle, 200 doses, for $1, prepaid by mail or express. Address as above. Sickness is a great leveller. It reduces us, one and all, to the estate of little children. i How's This? ! We ofler One Hundred Dollars Reward for any , ease of Catarrh tbut cannot im cured by Hall'* 1 Catarrh Cure. K J. CHENEY & CO.. Prow.. Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known P. J. Cheney for the last 1"> years, and believe him 1 perfectly honorable in all business transactions ! and financially able to carry out any obligations i made by tneir tirm. WEBT&THUAX. Wholesale Dru<;sjists,Toledo,O. WARDING, KINNAN&MAKVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucoun surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all 1 Dructfists. Testimonials free. Hatts Family Pills are the best A woman seldom knows just what she wants, but she usually gets it. Try Graln-o! Try Oraln-o! Ask yourgrocier~ttjd»y-4o sh^w-you a_ package of GBAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who try it, like it, GRAIN-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. One-fourth of the price of coffee. 15c. and 25c. per package. Sold by all grocers. The best some people can do is to express somebody else'* opinions. Lane's Family Medicine. Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache. Price 25 and 50c About the easiest thing in the world is not to become a millionaire. AN AGED VETERAN. A Detroit Veteran Talks of the War a Legacy tt Left Him. When the anji.VlftJ reunion of the O. A. R. is held, Michigan is always well represented. Around the camp tires of the encampment our boys tell of the hardships they have gone through and the listener who knows nothing; of war. will wonder how they lived to tell the tale. Few men who followed old glory and escaped the shot and shell returned home without some legacy as a constant reminder of their war days. Our representative found veteran 0. F. Neweomb, of De troit, at his place of residence, No. 23? Second street. Mr. Neweomb told bin how the little conqueror had rendered him invaluable service.' We give his account here and some words of advice tersely told. He said: "A lake covering about two acres in extent, containing the dead bodies of 20 mules; is not tempting, water to drink, but I was one of many who drank it, and all of us wdulcl have done so if we had known there was death in levory swallow. This illustrates but one of the many hardships and privations passed through ,during the civil war, and it,i$ no, wonder that G. A-* R. men suffer from aches and pains. The most prevalent of these being due to kidofcy disorders.' I am pleased to note a great many othfers-wrho pateed through JM trying* «K)«als a*i\ h t m now learned how these troubles can be mitigated. JA'hen I nav Doaafe Kidney Fills will cure them I aot only *peak from experience but from observation To all old soldiers or anyone suffering from kidney complaint my advfee Is ta, try tkat torn***." Doan's Kidney Pill* lor sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed by' Foster-Miburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.. aol* agent* for the U. & Remember tin name Doan's and take no substitute. A FELON'S LOVE. BY HENRY W. NESFIELD. CHAPTER XIII. A few hour* afterward the coach came lumbering up to Sullivan's door, where William Luke was standing, Anxiously watching for Its coming. Directly the driver descended from the box, he seized him by the arm. "Good evening, Sam," he exclaimed. "There Is something I very much wish to ask of you." "Well, go ahead, mate; we have only ten minutes to liquor up in." "I will liquor you up more than you can drink in the next fortnight," cried Luke, "if you tell me truly what I -want to know," t'What is it? Blaze away I" "Did you or did you not, on the night I traveled up with you here, bring a letter to Tom Baynes, the cook 4t Redmount?" "I—I bring a letter to Tom Baynes?" echoed the man, pausing for a moment to consider. "No; that I certainly did not. Who says as I did?" "Then it's false!" screamed Luke. "He had no such letter calling him away; and there was some reason for his fearing to meet me face to face!" . . . . • . • • • "It certainly is very odd," admitted Mr. Hall to Luke, when he presented himself again the next morning at the station. "And you say that the driver, Sam Jdnes, positively denies having brought up a letter for Baynes on that night?" "Yes, sir," replied Luke, "on that or any other occasion." "Well, Baynes must have told me a lie, for I remember distinctly his saying the driver; and there was no one among the passengers whom he was likely to have known.** "No; they all went on to Mount Gipps." "You are certain?" "Quite certain. I was the only one who stayed behind at Sullivan's." "Then I must own it begins to look frery mysterious," said Mr. Hall. "I think you have some grounds for your suspicions after all." "Thank you for saying that, sir," returned Luke. "I have felt that you must think me quite mad upon the subject; but I cannot help it. There is something in me which seems to urge me on. I don't know what it is, but, whatever it may be, it has been strong enough to drink; and e tnhaabt leis nwa«h atot Ik eheapv ef rnoomt thhaed the pluck to do this many a Jay." "Then nurse the feeling," said Mr. Hall. "If it keeps its hold upon you It will bring you more good than all the discoveries you may make, or eren the one thousand pounds reward." "I feel that, sir; and with Heaven's help I'll never touch another drop." "Amen to that!" cried Mr. Hall. "Whatever searches you may wish to make, Luke," he continued, "you are at perfect liberty to make them at your leisure on and about the station; bat I fear you will find nothing by which you will trace your brother. We searched every cook and corner." "Would you think it a liberty, sir, if I were to ask of you rather a strange favor?" "Not at all. What Is it?" "It is permission for me to occupy Baynes' hut" "Certainly—why not? But what teems much more to the point to me is the advisability of telegraphing to Sydney and throughout the country to detain Tom Baynes and his wife. A* a Justice of the peace I can have him arrested upon suspicion of having been concerned In the disappearance of your brother. Ton can then see the man. If your suspicions prove incorrect, very well.. We shall all fee! more saUafied, at any rate." Accordingly Mr. Hall despatched telegrams to Sydney, Adelaide, Melbourne, and a number of other places thjroufh which he thought Baynes would have probably passed. Meanwhile Loire took poeieasioa of the Baynes' hut The place was very much In the •arne itate at when It had been laat oooupied. The charred Iocs remained upon the hearth, and the furniture— If the bedstead, table, and two benches coeM be called furniture—wat there just as it bad teen left. William Luke retired early from the goaatp of the men's hut He wat tired of hearing the same old stories of how lira. Baynes had lived In rigid tecln- •Ion, a*d what a capital mate Tom Baynes baa been. A roU of blankets had been given out to him from the •ton; and, aa ho eater** tin hot, h# a oao*le *uG surveyed the It was quite a warm pfgb* but be o%lvar»d at ha looked arotuua, A omall heap of brushwood lay in one corner by the chimney, so he thought he would light a fire. Kneeling down, he removed the logs which were there, charred in the center, just as the flame had died out and smothed the white ashes away with his hand to make room for the dry scrub. Again be shivered, feeling a strange chilling sensation as though some awful thing were about to happen to him. "It's the drink," he said aloud. "I thought I had got over it. Maybe I haven't yet. I am nervous—that's what's the matter with me." Outside the hut was a pile of chop* ped wood; so, carrying some within, he soon made a cheerful blaze. Then, having drawn one of the wooden stools close up to the fireplace, he sat down and commenced to smoke. His thoughts flew rapidly back over all the strange incidents of the past two years of his life. It seemed as though It were but yesterday that he entered the service of old Mr. Hughes at Froylea. All the good Intentions and resolutions which he had then formed came vividly before his mind— how earnestly he had determined to give up the drink, and how honestly he had meant to lead a new life. Then he thought how small were the trials over which he fell—an old man's temper and crotchety ways, the every-day worries of most servants' lives. Have not all servants, he reflected, to fit themselves in, as it were, to their employers' ways and habits? Is it not a part of their servitude to try to study their master's little foibles! And then do they not have certain advantages? Are they not as a class totally emancipated from all the responsibilities of life which fall, as a rule, to the share of the smallest householder? What are taxes, Queen's or parochial, gas or water rates, to the average domestic servant? Their anxiety concerning these things begins and ends In carrying the unwelcome documents relating thereto upstairs. What does it signify to. them whether coals are nineteen shillings or twenty-five shillings per ton? The English servant can rest with a tranquil mind, undisturbed by visions of blue slips of paper threatening distraint unless certain moneys due to her Majesty's government, are paid before a particular date. Not pjaly_ is a servant a perfectly Irresponsible person, so far as all such matters are concerned, but he can exact as much civility from his employer for the time being as his employer cac from him. These thoughts flowed through Luke's mind as he gazed into the blazing log-fire, and they caused hi<t to wonder at his own folly at not having had the sense to know when he was well and comfortably provided for. At Ia3t, reusing himself from his revert* with a shrug of the shoulders, he thivw another log or two upon the fire. Then he pulled out his watch. Only half-past nine! How slowly the evening had gone! He could hear the noise of voices and laughter down in the men's huts. They, at any rate, seemed to be free from care. And again his thoughts wandered back to the day when his great trouble fell upon him. Why should he, of all men, have been chosen to bear such tribulation? Other men had been given to drink, and had continued in their sottish ways until death had claimed them for its own. Other men? Ay, and gentlemen bred and born, thousands upon thousands of them, yet they had not suffered as he had suffered. Oh, why should be, of all men, be singled out for such fearful punishment on account of this widely-prevailing human weakness? How many men had he not known who were perfect slaves to the vice? Even in hit boyhood, when a page, he had grown accustomed to seeing his young matters come home the worse for drink. Then, by hearing each incident*, laughed at and spoken lightly about, he had grown to regard them as matters of course. "Wasn't Master Charles precious tipsy last night? A good Job for him the missus didn't tee him!" Such remarks had often been made by hit fellows In the servant*' hall; and to hit half-educated mind it teemed from the way people spoke about it that it wat rather a grand thing to get tipsy, and that the man who took kindly to hit liquor waa by no meant a fool. CHAPTER XIV. And so. as he grew in yeart, drinking became a confirmed habit in him. By-and-by he found it wat almost a neoettity. Until he had stimulated himself for the day lie was wretched and almost incapable of attending to k<)) duties. By night he was generally ift» toxicated; and on such a night, while sleeping off the fumes of his intemperance, he had fallen a victim to that horrible accusation. The noise of the men in the huts had ceased. A great stillness teemed to have set in, and the very silence roused Luke to the fact that he had yet to go to bed. Having piled more wood upon the fire, he proceeded to make himself comfortable for the night Upon the wooden bunk or bedstead, which had been made with rough planks and uprights driven into the earth, there was an ample supply of dry fern and heather which had served at a mattress for the previous occupants of the hut. This Luke had proceeded to shake up, so as to render it more comfortable, for it was hard and closely pressed from being in use for some time. In doing so, he suddenly started back. What was that at the head of the bed? A snake? Seizing a stick, he advanced carefully, holding the candle in his left hand. No, it was no snake. It was a piece of leather—a broken waist-bait. Taking It up, he carefully examined it; and, upon the inside, he beheld, plainly marked In ink," R. L.," the intiiala of his brother. How had it come there? Bob Luke had been in the hut then, and the belt had been broken probably in a struggle. Whatever had been done with his body, supposing him to have been murdered, and the things he had upon him seemed as great a mystery to Luke as ever; but this piece of belt had no doubt been overlooked by his. assailants, and there it seemed as a witness against them. Luke searched carefully amongst the fern for some additional evidence, but could find nothing. At last, worn out with thinking, he lay down and fell asleep. For five or six hours the weary man slept soundly. The fire had burned down to a few smouldering logs, and the tallow dip which he had left alight had long since expired. The morning breeze blew keenly through the crevices of the slab walls, though the sun had not yet risen, when William Luke moved painfully in his sleep. Then he commenced to struggle and cry out strange things. Whatever his dreams may have been they caused him to clutch and tear at the sides of the bunk and strike out wildly in the air, while beads of perspiration— silent proofs of his mind's agony—bedewed his distorted features. At length, as if his soul could bear the torture no longer, he leaped from the bed with a yell and shouted, "Yes, Bob—what is it? Here I am. What was it that you said?" Th»n he became quite awake. He struck a match and lighted another candle. Seeing no one in the hut, listened; but he heard nothing. Still vividly impressed with the idea that he had heard hi* brother's voice, he opened the door, and looked all around outside. No one was there. Several times he called out— "Halloa, Bob! Bob Luke! It's me— Bill—your brother Bill! Do you hear ?' • No answer came. At last he went back Into the hut and sat down to wait for day-light. In vain he tried to remember what it was he had dreamed, but all he could recall was that he had hear hi* brother's voice calling out for help. "It's that horrible drink; I haven't got the better of it yet," he murmured to himself. "I am shaken to piece* with it, and can't sleep in peace!" (To be Continued.) D A U D E T ' 8 CHILDLIKE NATURE. Passionate Desire to Live, Act and Enjoy Wlthomt late rmlMloo. I beg to insist for a moment upon the childlike nature of Daudet's character, says Pall Mall Gazette. It is true that everything seems to have bees said in praise of Daudet All the fount of eulogy have been exhausted in enumerating his great and luxninout Qualities. But I hare not teen noted in any of the studiet of the novelist this striking feature of hit character. Daudet wat a child, a marvelous child, exceptionally gifted and possessing all the beautiful and adorable qualities of childhood—confidence, generosity, feverish imagination and a pantignttfi desire to lire, to act to enjoy, without lntermletkm or ceatatiom. And to the end of hit life, although riveted to hit armchair, Daudet gave the beat advice, showed ua how ardent wat hit passion for justice and humility, and made us share with him the joy of living by ideat. If I iaaltt upon this childlike nature of Dander* character it it became I ataigm to this trait the place of honor; It it to the artleas nataret, to children and to enthusiasts that we owe all great pxogroat, splendid Ideat, marvelous invention*, generous and charitable impulse*. "Do you think that BoecUe, the tailor, would give me credit for a tult of d o t h o t r "Doe* ho know your" "No." "Oh. in that case he Das JUelat Wittblatt America Leads the World The Crowning Glory of the Age. Man's enterprise culminated at the World's Columbian Ex* position. The memory of it will be a marvel for all time. The fame there acquired will live for years. The manufacturers of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powderappreciate the award to them of highest honors at the Exposition. The significance of the compliment, the splendid character of the endorsement, cannot be underrated It stamps Dr. Price's as without a peer among the baking powders. The jury of awards, an exceptionally intelligent body, was headed by the Chief Chemist of the United .States Department of Agriculture. They found Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder strongest in leavening power, perfect in purity, and of uniform excellence. "Foremost Baking Powder in all the World." Salaries of Koyalty. One hears from time to time such wild shots as to the income* of different members of the English royal family that a few reliable figures are never without interest The duke of Edinburgh, for instance, whose financial affairs have so often been made the subject of gossip, had an allowance of $7£,- 000 a year on attaining his majority, and another $60,000 a year on his marriage, but he voluntarily ceded this latter Item on succeeding to the duchy of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha. The duohess of Edinburgh brought her husband a dowry of $1,500,000 and an annuity of $56,250, which goes to her children at her death. The duke of Connaught has $125,000 a year and his pay as general is nearly $15,000. The duchess brought a dowry of $75,000 and the duke settled $7,500 a year upon her at her marriage. The queen's daughters, Princess Christian, Princes* Louise and Princess Beatrice, all have $30,w0 a year and each has a dotage of $150,- 000. Prince Christian has $2,500 a year as ranger of Windsor Park and the Marquis of Lome $6,000 a year as governor of Windsor Castle. The duke of Cambridge has $60,000 a year and Gloucester House rent free, which ifl equal to another $15,000 a year, and, although the rangerships of the Green Park, St. James', Hyde and Richard Park* are altogether worth only $550 a year, the residences which go with them are worth a couple of thousand pounds a year. While the duke was commander-in-cnief, as well as colonel, of the grenadiers, he drew about $32,500 a year from the war office a* well.— Chicago News. The "born cook," like the genuine workman, turns out a good job with the materials at hand. The God-gifted nurse is she who can imbue a patient with a sense of protection and calm. Every family should have its household medicine chest—and the first bottle in it should be Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. Nature's remedy for coughs and colds. The closer you get to some people the more distant they are. Itching piles? Never mind if physicians have failed to cure you. Try Doan's Ointment. No failure there. 50 cents, at any drug store. It's often unwise for a man to be as funny as he can. BurdockBloodBitters giveva man ••*>- clear head, an active brain, a strong, vigorous body—makes him fit for the battle of life. A danger that is known is a guidepost to safety. Croup instantly relieved. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Perfectly safe. Never fails. At any drug store. Hundreds would never have known want If they had not at first known waste. TO CUBE A COLD IN O K I OAT Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if It falls to cure. :5c. The genuine has L. B Q. on each tablet Any (nrl can tut the side of a barn—by standing inside of it when she throws. The Diploma and Gold MedaL Were awarded to the Chicago Scale Company of Chicago, 111., at the Omaha exposition for the best stock and hay scales over all first-clas* makes, no cheap scale* were considered. This company sell* more scale* than any other, and their price* are lower than those of any reliable scale. They also handle hundred* of useful specialties for farmers and others. They send catalogue free. Dr. Carter's •>. A M. T e » doftfwbat other medicine* do notdo. Itregtilates the four im;>ortaatorransof the body—the StomacL Liver. Kidneys and Bowels. Z5c package The less tenderness a man has in his nature the more he requires of others. Mr*. WlnsloWs SootBlna* Srrap For chlUiivn UeUOAC.*ofUBJ) th« fua*.i«daceitl a, cures wiadoolie. tt e«ats* bottts. Obstinacy and vehemency In opinion are the surest proofs of stupidity. Great trials seem to be a necessary preparation for great duties? Ce sgnteff Lrstf* t« Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once. Go to your druggist today and get a sample bottle free. Sold in 25 and 50 cent bottles. Go at once; delays are dangerous. There is BO index of character so sure as the voice. It is a wise head that make* the still tongue. The M«4l«sU*4 C M S S BTeeklMC is the only Cr*«i» safoeuard known or sold. Price by mail 24c. Mudlcalad CrouaJfccklaoe Co.,Q&kmont, Pa No man doth safely rule but he that hath learned gladly to obey. Piao's Cure for Consumption is our only medicine for coughs and colds.—Mrs. C Belts, 4» 8th ave., Denver. CoL, Nov. 8,BBfc It is the atotlre alone that gives character to the actions of i ~Ther« are ao cross babies or sick babi«eTln families that us* Brown's Teethla* Cordial" Fortune does not change men; it only nnmaati them. ••THERE IS SCIENCE IN NEATNESS." BE WISE AND USE SAPOLIO &v>>- -*"T- * * • 1 | ' • • : " v ' ' • „ # • ' ' ' . „ • * ; • » • • " • ' ' • j ^ • ' % • » : $ • • • PARSHALLVtLLE. School began Monday of this week, The chirches were opened again last Sunday for services. The Ladies Aid met at the M. E. Parsonage, Wednesday of this week. There is quite a little talk of an electric rail-road here, in the near future. The M. E. Church is to have a new bell to ring for the first Christmas morning. FETTEYSVtLL* Will Peck and mother, were in UNAOILLA. Alex. Pyper sports anew cutter. Eva Montague of Plainfield, visited friends here last week. Mrs. H. Hadley is reported much better at this writing. Will Stowe of the 8f>th Mich,, is expected homo for tlie holidays. ! Florence Marble and Gertrude Mills is visiting her!a c o o n "Ci friend, Eva Montague ft fr-w days. i S w a H h o n t Tbe sleighing is (rood for tbo small Amount obunw, Chas. Howraan hsd the misfortune to break a leg on Monday. Dr. 0. L. Siller reduced tbe frHcinifi, At the Christian Endeavo" play to be given Saturday, Deo. 17, there will brt vocal solos by the Misses N\-Ui« Gardnor, som/ by Peroy H com in Irish son* (>y Lincoln E Smith, with an original Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of DHX- . i,nrlH>.qo,. ,nr>dv tfvm with full conter, visited John Webb and family s e n f of ti,H pi)ijCtt department of Pinek- At tlieopnr* house toniuht, Prof. J . E. Ford will endeavor to illustrate hy introducing Madam Anna Belie Fay's "hull and column" and other spiritual nnday. Wirt Barnnm and Sarah Bunker ed friends near Chelsea Sat urday and Sunday. O. J. Bangs is reported to be suffering from a cancer of the BtoniRch aiid is failing slowly. Wednesday evening, D&c, 28, The musical alone will (>e worth ce ol i»dmi**8ii)n. • ' • ' » CHRISTIAN EX UK A YOU PLAY. the L. A. S. of the Presbyterian «^r 17, Thar* Yew & vnwt'11 fmnHly ar axed tu .cum tu a jiU that us t'okes iz ^oin lu hav at Jim opra House, P i n k n i e i livinu> tnn knunty, s a h u d a nite . Pmf. Pnrd positively antee8 to please each and every one of you who pays a visit, with his Dutch, Irish and bla^k IHUH speoial'ms—sonen dances and comic jokes. Everytbiug new and up to dnt«. He will also mtroduc « bis roller sk«ti* elo»? and trick daneinir. Don't miss it. Admission, 5 and 10 flwnts. Piin'Kney opma bouse TbuiNdav even inir. IW. \S, Consult P. B. Gifford, the Eye Specialist about your eyes. Third year in Howell. Office over Jewett's Hardware store. Howell, Mich. Howell last Saturday. Frank Fuller, of Durand, visited at P. W. Conway's last week. Rob. Gardner and Will Peck Gertrude Mills, gathered at her were in Ann Arbor the first of the home to remind her of her birthtu be .siiiijin & church will give an oyster bupper at the hall. All are invited. Wednesday evening, Dec. 7, a large company of frieuds of Miss more musve in addyt.iou tu this four-Acf drachma whitch iz "The i)HntfHr signal." A teller what; A t 35, 50 and 75 cents each. All Fancy Kibbons from 10 to 15 cents per yd. All Fancy lot kumz an haint #ott none irurl wil l e bli^cd to pa yust us thou be kumined alone. 20cts i«r a private seat, i5.-»s Feathers at 5, 10 and 15 cents. One week. Mrs- G. P. Lambertson is entertaining a sister and her husband from Greenville. Bet ram Hicks and sifter, Eunice of Jackion, visited at Mrs. leys a part of last week. Cordfur anny seat, and lOe fur childs. U wil be welknmmed at 7 p. m. Yourse trooley, Komitteee tu Invyte. day. Wirt Barnum iu a few well chosen words, presented her, in behalf of the company, with a beautiful water set, after which a very pleasant ivening was spent. Wednesday, D^c. 7, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and township. L-vinuston Co, Jnn. 23 OBITUARY. Silas K. H«u>e was horn in Putnam Black Ostrich Feathers 40 and 50 cent qualiity, at 25 and 35 cents each. Trimmed Hats at Half Price. G. L. Martin. p Geo. Wright and daughter, Bes-j Mrs. S. G. Palmer, occurred the 1*37, and di*»d Dm\ *,- 1898. a^ed i f h i d h t Fl sie, of Iosco, visited relatives in j marriage of their daughter, Flo r- >ear l u »"«>nrhs and 13 days this vicinity a part of last week. | ence E., to Allie J. Holmes, of 'MiBB Fannie Teeple, who ha s | Stock bridge, at VZ o'clock noon been on the sick list the past six ! a s t h e e t r a i n s o f i h e wedding weeks, is much better at this writ- \ m a " ' h *retWd ihe Ofire "f t h e jguests, the couple entered the room, where the Eev. Horace ing. The Mite Society wil have a social and fair at the home of James Boylen, on Friday evening, December 16. P. W. Couway. carries a fine 61 10 months and 13 days. He wa* married to Em in A Tongue, Uec. 12, 1865. by whom hn hnd three cliildren, Hint, Fred and Claud, ail ot whom survive him, also four brothers and an H^ed mother. Hh wjle dyin^ in August, Ife79, on Dec. 30 of t*ie same ye«r tie married Sarah A. Palmer performed the ceremony. who still survives him. He after congratulations the company has been a faithful husband, a loving repaired to the dinning room father, a kind friend and neighbor where a bounteous repast wns served. The presents were nugold watch, since Thursday last, m e l o u s ail(1 beautiful. that being the anniversary of his forty-sixth birthday. ANDERSON. John Birdie is on thesiclrlistr C. D. Bennett and, wife, of Howell, Suudayed at the home of J. Marble. A. Walters returned last Friday from an extended visit with relatives at Flat Rock. L. E. Wilson . was obliged to leave his school for a few days last week on account of sickness. Geo. May, of Jackson, and Mrs. Bell Hartsoff, of Fort Wayne, Ind., attended the funeral of their uncle, James Durkee on Sat. last Additional Local. and he leaves a larye cirulu of friends to mourn t h^ir los*. Ar the ii/« <»f 23 he was baptized into the l>«itn of the Baptist clmrih, and t,h l*f»f davs of his lite were brightened by a strong ,'aiUi in tbe Lord- J.I"J. HORSE-SHOEING GENERAL REPAIRING Contracted feet are helped and horses do not interfere when I do the work. Call and give me a trial. Shop on Mill street north of Opera House. ALBERT E. BROWN. MlsV""Mary Mantr and Lu'-y, who have been spending the ' past two weens in Nopoleon, returned home last evening. John Schenk of Chelsea is doin^f a i good business in the cloak trade at tbe 8 ore of Barnard & Campbell this week. See adv. on page 4. k i n d hits. S K—HJH>J« flnd tamil their pinc^j e thanks to the many and .neighboring friend-*, who during tbeir fat he. s illness and death. v'>i* CHRISTMAS and NEW YEARS HOLIDAY RATES. , The Grand Trunk Railway Sy- The Woman's Christian Temperance g t e m w i ] 1 i g g u e h o l i ( ] a y excursion Union will meet on Friday p, tr CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS! December IV. w i t n Mrs. H. F. Sigler. Everyone interested in temperance is invited to be present. One week from today, December 22, tickets at the rate of oue and onethird fare for the round trip to aul from all stations on their system west of the Detroit and St. Sterling Silver Novelties occurs the first number on the Clair livers and will also sell to Lecture Course which will be a a11 stations of connecting lines. Mrs. H. Wood, of New Orleans, j(jran(j Panorama of Spain, Cuba and These rate's will include Canadian America illustrated by 150 beautiful points west of and colored views. who hns been spending some time with her parents here, has returned to her home. She was ac-jtory, scenes of Cuban History and c o m b i n e d as far as Chicago, by , 8 e n ^ jl»a8trat.i»R'the relations of Christ mas are: Dec. 23, U, 25 and her father. The Anderson Farmers Club, \ihich was to have been held on Sat. last, at the home of Fred Hemingway, was postponed for one week, on account of the death of cne of its mem here, James Durkee. United States to Spain. On Wednesday afternoon, December 7, the people of this vici-, city, were very inu«h shocked on hearing of the death of James Durkee who, passed away after a fchort illness of about one hour, with neujjil^ia of the heart i Mr. Durkee was born in Unadilla,. March 11, 1847, where he! spent the ^rtater partof his life. until he moved to his late resi-, <!ence in £uU\nm, in the spring of J889. He wa« an honored member of tie G. A. R. Poet, having served about t tfo years in the Civil war. He leaves H widow aud six children, four eons and twodaoghtere, two sistfrs and a hogt d friends to mourn their loss. funeral was held at his late x'e on HHurday, Dec. 10, . JPalmer <i Wnterloo, officiat- Mfeisted by llev. B.H. Ellis of Gregory. ] A Fleshy Consumptive Did you ever see one ? Did you ever hear of one ? Most certainly not. Consumption is a disease that invariably causes loss of flesh. If you are light in weight, even if your cough is only a slight one, you should certainly take Scott's E of cod Uvtr o(t wdh hypophosphites* No remedy is such u perfect preventive to consumption. Just the moment your throat begins to weaken and you find you are losing flesh, you should begin to take it. And no other remedy fcts cured so many cases of consumption. Unless you are far advanced with this disease, Scott's Emulsion win bold every inducement to you for a perfect cure* • All DroctfitU, joe. «e4 ft. (fcCOTT 4t Bow Kg, CbeniiU. N.Y. Nail files, batton hooks, hair curlers, scissors, thimbles, cuticle , knives, paper cutters, tooth brush handles and an innumerable variety of useful Sterling $liver Novelties from 25c each. tf To- Falls and Buffal?, P l i J F S B S Selling dates for , ; Ladies' purses, with plain aad ornamental corners, from 25c 1 up. Immense vanety of seasonable Christmas pocketbooks, | children's purses, men's purses and wallets. Ladiea' shopping j bags in real seal, cloth and grain leather in the newest shapes. u Leather Goods 26, 1898; for New Years: Dec. 30 and 31, J89S, and January 1 aud 2,1899. All being val'id to return up to aud including January 3, 1899. (JHH on agents for time tables aud iuformatiou. Celluloid Goods Lost — A course tmilr hound. and '>laek. lar^e <>lack t-pots on shculd »-r and I w k . Slit in rfi« fur. Answers to iiaiiiH of Colonel. Any inf.iriHhtion will. t>« suitably i>warded. John linmhdril. Car* of .John SimMi. V n n i t h Hair brushes, combs, mirrors, comb and brush trays, at very reasonable prices. Baskets To prevent the top* of curtain* from lopping over above when they are pinned to the hooks a plain or waved vertical extension is fixed on the face of the ordinary hook, on which the end of the curtain is fastened, thus holding it up and m&kiag « neater appearance. . In a new soldering Iron the handle forms a reservoir for petroleum or other volatile oils, which are fed tferougfe a pipe to a burner inside the head, where the oil is changed Into fa* by the heat and forced against the tntsrior of tf» tip to heat it An improved iretbod of preventing •dw wire* ©f a fence froaotagjinf con- •1»U of placing pu/ieys IM the end posts to « roller, which hat a weighted lever attached to keep tbe wires tight oa Pretty novelty baskets at 10c, 25c, and larger baskets at a little more. r, Fancy Goods Pillow covers, the prettiest line ever offered, at 44c. Stamped linen for crochet work. Battenburg pattterns, rings, braids, threads and everything necessary to do Battenburg work* Mexican drawn novelties at very low prices. Respectfully L. H.<FIELD. * Jaeksan. Mkk« i+t 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 December 15, 1898 Description An account of the resource December 15, 1898 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1898-12-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7a770dfdc8646e3e69f5a27dbd8aa295.pdf 28dbb11dc8f1edb709d128584f7c739b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XVI. PINOKNEY, LIVINO-3TON 0 0 , MIC 3., THURSDAY, DEO. 22,1898. No. 51 >: DOLLARS and CENTS g *u GIVEN AWAY « AT u 0 You get them by buying JJ Holiday Hardware COo PI We will soil you Nickel Plated Ware, Silver Ware, Granite Ware, Skates, Sleds, Blankets and Robes and can save you J ° Dollars and Cents. 3 WHAT SHALL I BUY ? DDDDDDDD Will it be some Bric-a-Brac to place upon the mantle as a souvenir of Dec. 25, 1898 or some useful piece of Fur niture so much needed; such as Suits, Rockers of every price and style, Iron Beds, Springs, Matresses, Easels, Music Cabinets, and the finest line of Pictures ever shown in Pinckney. Space is limited to mention the many useful articles in Fur niture we have. " No Trouble to sell them, at the prices. G. A. SIGLER. SHOES We are selling Shoes so cheap that you can't help but buy. .SO Shoes for 98c .50 and 2.75 Shoes for 1.39 .75 and 3.00 Shoes for 1.69 .25 and 3.50 Shoes for 2.00 Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' Misses Shoes just as jcheap; come and look at the goods and you will buy them. LADIES' WATER-PROOF SATIN SKIRTS. 150 SKIRTS 2.00 SKIRTS 250 SKIRTS FOR FOR FOR 1.16 149 1,79 A LARGE CROWD GBEETEl* THE ACTORS IN "THE DANUUt 8IUNAL." A Success iu Every Particular. The play 'The Danger bou^e, on Saturday evening was a BuccegH in every particular. Each part fits Hxce lently carried. .Space will not allow us to do justice to those who took part separately but all dasei v« ttie hi^W«i-t praise. The singing was flan and eaeb number responded to an enchore. A large audience (erected them and everyone was pleased. Over $35 was taken in. We understand that the company will put the play on at other* places and if they do the citizens <>t our sister villages will have a rare treat. Ldcal Dispatces. Tonight, Thursday, Dec mber 22, Tbe first iauave on tbe course, Jobn Brandt will lecture and exhibit 150 moving pictures of Spain, Cuba and America. Do not fail to hear him. W. E. Murphy has a space in this issue. Stock bridge is trying to raise the wind for a brass band. Teeple <fc Gad well bare two ad vs. in this weeks issue—both are interesting. Jim Smith has been trapping mink lately. He caught $1550 worth last week. Mrs. Delia Mann )3 assisting in Sister's drug store daring tbe holiday trade. Mrs. J . Young, of Carson, was tbe gnest of her sister. Mrs. 8. K. Ha use this "\O\vo ANYTHING ABOUT CHRISTMAS. Frank Hur-k, of WiMiamst.on, was tnegnfst.of Frank Hall and family the last of la&t week. W E O I D " ^ e c a u s e there is no place like our store to buy your Holiday Goods. Our bright, clean* fresh stock of beautiful Christmas Gifts is ready for you. Just see them—You will rejoice and buy. The dollar you spend with us goes further, lasts longer, gives more satisfaction, gets more quantity, better quality and does more to make a merry and delightful Christmas than any money you can spend. YOU CAN HAVE YOUR WISH Gratified, whether you are in search of something for the little or the big, the old or the young; whether you have little or much to spend, it makes no difference. We can meet all needs from our beautiful holiday stock. F. A. SIGLEfi, PXNCKNEY, MICH. the Cong'l church, Saturday evening of this weak An interesting program has been prepared; everyone invited. The Christmas exercises of the M* E. Sunday so ool will be held at tbe hun-h in this place on Friday evening of this w«jek, commencing at 7.30. Ail are invited. £. J. Cook, of Brighton, was in town Sunday shaking bands with his many friends. Mrs. Couk and Florence, who have been spending a week bare returned with him. Card* are out announcing the marriage of Miss Weltha L. Green aad Rev. Edward H. Vail, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Green, at Pinckney, on Tues Jay, December 27. W. P. Scbenk & Co. were well pleased with their sales here last week and have left the goods here tor anoth er week in tbe care of Harnard &, Campbell. Bills were issued from bis office the first of the w»*ek, announcing a continuation of the sate. Success1 comes to sar table now regularly every week instead of monthly as before. As a monthly we onsidered it one of oar best magazines and now that it is weekly, we' are much pleased witfc it. As an in-j centive for young people to posh and energy, it cannot be beat* The following are the officers sleeted by th« L. 0 F. M. for the en uing y^ar: P. L. C Julia Sitfler; L. C. LidaConiwav; lieuit. C. Eva Wri.-ht; K. IMia Mann; F- K. Georsjia Van Xmas finds us with one of the COUNTY Lowest Price* la. S\toeT\soaTe. Fruit Knives Fruit Holders Orange Spoons Nut-picka Tea spoons Coffee spoons Berry spoons Sugar Shells Butter Knives - Pickle Holders Soup Ladles Meat Forks Tea Pots Spoon Holders Syrup Holders Knives and Forks Cut 9ta&&, S'vtaet ^o? Mfotar Fttctats, S\c. TEEPLE S9 CA DWELL. SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY. Gentlemen's silk Neckwear at wholesale prices doz. Handkerchiefs Everything in Dress Goods regardless of coat price. A good time to buy Groceries is when you can save 20 per cent Winkle; Chaplain Levina v J « U k ?? «*l \B t AA E11*'Bi Menfs gloves and mittens Kennedy; Sentinel, Eofrnine Barton;- ,. , XTT . T T Picket Anna Francis; Omaoist Villa i^adie S Wool H o s e , M a r t { n " ' ** ! T a b l e ^ r f S TUXIME* \Ladieaf Underwear, Tbe mad dog »pokj£ of iu a recent D r e s s Goods,N of the Dx»*ATqi4<m» mon» » i « r a - ! . , . , ~t t±ua » * < » • « w u ^ O n t thought *AI-| Misses and ChiMren s Underwear «hf*p ha?* Jied j Liadies* Fascinators from at prices ranging from lc to 45. less 20 per cent 23c at 60c, 65c, 75c, $1.<H> 23c, 45c, 83c, 89c less 20 per cent at cost. 45c watched| Cream candy, per pound > :olrfe candyc per ponnd, '-J$B'V *** ery iteoi in our dry goods and shoe departments iritt J at prices to move them during these three days. • . . - ' « * > - , Thetoi roll w MW S* r I %nd I will b« prepared t+<Ho*v* JACKSON- ••'Hi- :!si ,«!.A. Jaw.; v.w- OILB G1LEAT STATE. ivy i ti- • ; * THE HAPPENINQ3 IN MICHIGAN BRIEFLY RELATED. tT»rtn n»nd near FreeQ 8oll KI1U Hli Sliter, Iler Huaband and » Boy and then Commit* Suicide— Undoubtedly the Deed of an Insane Alan. A Craij JTarmer'i Terrible Deed. A farm hand named Walter Hitching* butchered three people on the farm of Wm. Hunt, two miles west of Free Soil, Manistee county, with an ax and a knife. The murderer afterwards cut his own throat. The dead are: Wm. Hunt, Mrs. Hunt, Thomas Hayward, a hired boy, and Walter Hitchings. There are no living witnesses of the awful tragedy, but the story ia told by surrounding circumstances, llitchings was known to be slightly demented, but he was never Very violent although quick tempered. He was a brother of Mrs. Hunt and made his winter home with the farmer. Hayward was 15 years old. The three men started out to cut wood, and it is evident that they had not long been at work when Hitchings was seized with an insane desire to kill, and raibiui*- his ax he Drought the sharp blade down on Hunt's head, cutting the skull open. Young Hayward turned iind ran in terror, but stumbled and fell and the madman was upon him in an instant and crushed his skull at a blow. The two died almost instantly. Hitchings returned to Hunt's body and dragged It to a brush heap where he carefully covered it up, but Hay ward's body was only partially hidden. - The insane man then ran hastily to the bouse, grabbed his sister and with a big, dull jack knife terribly , -slashed and cut her in several places before he succeeded in cutting her throat That the poor woman made a desperate fight for her life was evident, but her strength failed. The murderer made two gaping wounds in the back of her head, from which the brains oozed and then pushed the body under the bed. He then went up stairs and tried to cut his throat with the jack knife, but it was too dull so, with blood flowing from his hacked neck, he began to search for a razor. At this point Mrs. Kritzen, a Polish neighbor, and Hunt's eight-year-old daughter, ran over in response to Mrs. Hunt's screams. Hitchings started at the wotman, brandishing the bloody knife, and she caught up the one-year-old baby from the floor and ran out, slamming the door behind her, and fled to her borne with the children. By the time help has been called and reached Hunt's, home Hitching*} had completed his awful work and lay at the foot of stairs with his throat cut from to ear, and a bloody razor beside h-iemar.- Hunt lived with his second wife, who was a sister of his first. A son by the first wife, aged 18, lives near Seattle, Wash., and another, aged 20, was at work at Millerton at the time of the •tragedy. By his present wife Hunt Had two children, a girl of 8 and a boy one year old, wiio are being cared for by kind neighbors. Hitchingfl and Hunt were each about 50 years of age. Mrs. Hunt was about 45 years old. farmer*' Clubs Convention. The sixth annual session of the Michigan State Association of Farmers' clubs was held at Lansing, nearly all of the 125 clubs belonging to the association being represented. Secretary O. M. Pierce, of Elva, reported the organization of 54 new clubs in the state during the past year, and the revival of a number of dormant subordinates. About 30 of the new clubs have joined the state association, making 125 clubs belonging to the latter. There are 350 local clubs in the state, and they have a total membership of more than 30,000. The address of President £. J. Cook dealt with numerous matters of importance. : President Angell, of the U. M.; Prin- •cipal R. G. Boone, of the state normal; President Snyder, of the Agricultural college and other educators addressed the association. ' The resolutions adopted favored the Kimmis county salaries bill, the Atkinson equal taxation bill, the Torrens real estate transfer system, an income tax, postal savings banks and free rural mail delivery. The Agricultural -college was indorsed. The canteen system in the army, /(he outrageous prices paid by the government for carrying the mails, and the proposed attempt 4o repeal a portion of the law re- -quiring the closing of saloons on legal .holidays were strongly denounced. ; The officers elected are: President, *L. D. Watkias, Manchester; vice-presi- •dent, Mrs. flL N. Garner, Davisburg; aeeretary, A. D. Cook, Owoeso; diree- •|oca, 0. & Johnson, of Vassar, and M. fl. Craite, of LeonL State Grttnffe Meeting. Nearly t^ry grange i s *he *i»te was represented at the opening meeting of the Michigan State Grange at Lansiug. Worthy Master George B. Horton, of Fruit Ridge, delivered au annual address full of important facts and recommendations. The treasury is in good condition now, and the prospects are good for undertaking some new lines of work. Thirty uew granges were added during the year. The total number of subordinate granges in the state is now 271). The increase in membership has also been considerable. The Grange adopted the reeoininenda-; tions of their executive committee which were very similar to the resolu tions of the Farmers' clubs. The Agricultural college was given au enthusiastic indorsement, and the legislature was asked to make an appropriation for a building that will accommodate 150 women students. The two farmor organizations held ^ joint opening meeting in Represent ative hall. . Master Horton of the Grange presided, and addresses were made by Thomas Mars, of Bcrrien Springs; President Cook of the Fanners' clubs; State Librarian Spencer; A. C. Bird, of Highland; A. E. Palmer, of Kalkaska; Miss Jennie Buell, of Ann Arbor; K. L. Buttertield, of Lansing, and Gov. Pin give. The governor talked on state affairs, and captured the audience. The report of Secretary 1'uell, of the state grange, shows that the total receipts of the year were S."5,OS9.97, and the total disbursements 84,159.23. During the year 15 entirely new granges were organized and 17 surrendered, charters were put in use again, thus making an increase of 32 subordinates. The following officers were elected: Master, George B. Horton. Fruit Ridge, unanimously re-elected for the fourth successive term; overseer, l i B. Ward. Charlevoix; lecturer, Mrs. Frank Saunders,, Kent; steward, George L. Carlisle, Kalkaska; assistant steward, Wm. Robertson, Newago; chaplain, Mrs. Mary A. Mayo, Battle Creek; secretary, Miss Jennie Buell, Ann Arbor; treasurer, E. A. Strong, Vicksburg; gate keeper, M. H. Foster, Kent. Three Killed by a Train. A southbound engine on the Pontiac, Oxford & Northern railroad, struck a sleigh containing five people four miles north of Imlay City,throwing them out, seriously injuring two and killing three outright. The dead are: Mrs. Thomas Robb, of Lum; Walter Robb, aged 4; Mrs. John Yerkes' con, aged 12 months. The wounded are: Mrs. John Yerkes, of Port Huron, and Mr. Dawson, the driver. The party in the sleigh had been visiting- at Mrs. Robb "a farm and were returning home when the light engine, running backward, struck the rear end The annual report of the board of auditors for the year ending June 30,1898, shows that the total allowances of the board wore 9361,439.83, against 8384,917.53 the preceding year. I. M. Weston, formerly one of the most prominent Democratic politicians of the state and a business man of Grand Rapids, died in New York City and was buried in his native town, Madison, Me, 0 Henry A. Goodyear, aged 81, of Hastings, was a member of the 1S47 legislature, which held its sessions at Detroit, and voted to locate the capital at Lansing. Ho hus a clear recollection of early legislation. The steamer Wyoming of the Lackawanna line sank in 18 feet of water, near Menoinineo, having been cut through by the ice. Her cargo consists of 3,500 barrels of chloride of lime and general merchandise. A little 6-year-old son of Aug. Rumier, of Jaekson, while left alone for a GENERALITIES ITEMS GATHERED PROM ALL • DIRECTIONS. American nod Kpanlih Pesee Commit •loner* HIJCM the Treat/ at Paris—- The DODI Feel Very Bitter Ag*aln«t Uncle 8am—Death of Gen. Garcia. of the sleigh as It was crossing the tracks near a curve. tank of the Rosoommon cs bunaed. Loss SSOO. people figure on building like that at MontreaL T w * P . * P . M. freight trains oolffcled at NortfcTille. Both engines and it loaded ©at» were completely The official rate #k*wt that a total 4^444 ^ t w « B » > « t in the state exact plurality STATE GOSSIP. A 40-foot vein of coal has been struck at Alpena. Mayor Kirk, of Adrian, sent $7f> to Co. B, 31st regiment, for a Christmas dinner. The date of the delicatiou of the new law building at the U. of M. has been set ahead to Feb. 10. Louise E. Bahle has been appointed postmaster at Button's Buy, Leclanaw county. Fire destroyed the new Episcopal church at Lyons. The building was originally the Methodist church at Muir. Wm. Marshall, of Saginaw, is forming a company to manufacture roof title from shale thrown from coal mines. Geo. Walcott, a farmer, was found on the railroad tracks near Battle Creek, terribly mangled. He will probably die. The fraternal order of Washington and Lincoln, with headquarters at Detroit, has become insolvent and ceased doing business. The immense table plant of the St. John's Manufacturing Co. is to be .sold on Jan. 24. It has been in the hands of a receiver two years. Henry Zeran, postmaster, and J. B. Mills, general merchant, of Prescott, killed two bears, weighing 498 and 391 pounds respectively, while hunting near the town. Mrs. BUjah Corby, aged 63, widow, was burned to death at her home in Ray township, Macoinb county. The house was destroyed and the body burned to a crisp. Walter O. Robert*, aged 22, a brakeman, who was making his fourth trip, fell between the cars at Rives Junction and was instantly killed, his body being badly mangled. The anpy** reunion of the Sixth Michigan Calvary association which was to be held at Ionia on Jan. 1, is postponed one year.. The place will be announced later. Jonathan McGee, of Ypeilanti,, who is over 108 years of age, applied at Ann Arbor for a marriage license. He forgot the lady's name aud went back to Ypellanti to ascertain it. Wm. Vanlente, aged 30, while hunting near Holland, placed the butt Of his gun on a log. Gun slipped, was discharged, and the top of Vateote'a head nc-.rly blown oft. He died instantly. few minutes, upset a kerosene lamp. The blazing oil set the little one's clothes afire and before assistance reached him he was burned to death. New Michigan postmasters: Leonard, Oakland county, Oliver S. Hibler; Silver, Iloughton county,1 Samuel J. Dahlberg; Stephenson, Menomineo county, Miss Louise Woessner; Stockbridge, Iughtun county, Clarence 8. Mills. The following new postoffices have been established: Jack Pine, Crawford county, George Ilartman, postmaster; Oliver, Lake county, Alex Wolcott, postmaster. Postoftice at Manton to be raised to presidential Jan. 1, with postmaster's salary Sl,l()0. Rev. P. J. Sloaue, of Owosso, gave a note for 8350 as premium insurance policy. When tho^note came due he denied the signature and refused to pay. He was sued and the jury awarded a judgement for 1357.45 against him, with costs. Fred Von Hartmann was arrested in KalamazoooD a charge of burglarising two faonsesi The detectives threatened to* nse a stomach pump to see If he had eaten some pie and olives at one of the house*, and he confessed that he did. He was held for trial. Mr. Darner and family, drove to Onekama, leaving three children at home. The older boys got down an old shotgun and while fooling with it accidentally shot their little 4-year-old brother, the whole charge entering the child's abdomen, killing him instantly. Miss Ellen May Tower, a Detroit hospital nurse who went to Camp Wikoflf to care for sick Michigan heroes returning from Santiago, and later went to Porto Rico to continue her heroic work at the call of Uncle Sam, succumbed to typhoid fever in Porto Rico. —Ernest Glynn was killed by his horse fal]JAg upon him. He had spent the evening at Olivet and started for home, four miles south, at midnight. Within a quarter of a mile of his home the horse shied at a snow-bank and threw the carriage down the bank on the opposite side of the road. The horse fell upon him and crushed him to death. If no one else does so Gov. Pingree will ask the legislature to investigate the expenditure of the war fund. Most of the 8500,000 appropriated by the state has been expended, but Uncle Sam will reimburse the state to the amount of 8350,000 or more. The governor says that all he is afraid of is that the legislature will kick because he didn't spend more for the comfort of the bojrs. Railroad construction in Michigan, during 1898 exceeds 300 miles, as compared with 153 miles in 1897. Electric railroads have sprung up all over the state, seven companies with an aggregate capital of $3,000,000, whose lines will extend 185 miles, have been incorporated during the year. Railroad Commissioner WesseliuB says the electric roads should be brought under thesupervision of his department. While the steamer Aurora, with, the Aurania, from Duluth for Buffalo with wheat, was working through the ice fields at the mouth of Detroit river flames broke out and the captain; scuttled her in 13 feet of water to prereat total destruction. The wheat cargo isa total loss. The barge Aurania we*t aground on Bar point The steamer C. A. Black, wheat, from Duluth, west went aground at Bar point, also* The Homeopathic Medical college of the U. of M. has arranged for post graduate lectures and a practical elinical course for thd present collegiate year. The courses are arranged especially for physicians with a regular practice and little time for study. The clinical course will be free. The lectures begin on February 14 and continue until March 8. The clinical %ourse begins Feb. 88 and continues for one week. The Merchants' National bank, of Baltimore has commenced suit in the U. 8. courts against the Ann Arbor Railroad Co., Wellington R. Burt and the Metropolitan Trust Co., asking to have cet aside the recent foreclosure and sale of the Ann Arbor railroad, charging that through the misrepresentations of Burt the property WM sold for $8,627,000, while IU value was 410,000,000. The baa* asks that a receiver to appointed to take of .the property The United States and Spanish peace commissioners concluded the work and finally settled the terms of the treaty of peace. The Spaniards are exceedingly bitter over the result, though observing the forms of friendliness and courtesy to the end. One of the Spanish commissioners said: "The European nations have made a great mistake is deserting Spain and leaving her to spoliation by the brute force of a conscienceless giant. They all know that in the Philippines America Jias. taken more than she can digest. She will ultimately sell the islands to England or Ueruiany, uncl when the transfer is attempted it will precipitate general European strife. We have refused to sell any island in the Carolines. We never thought of considering an offer. Nor hitvo we consented to negotiate upon any questions except those directly involved in the protocol signed at Washington." The Treaty Is Signed. As soon as the treaty of peace was engrossed the commissioners held their final meeting and signed the document, which contained 17 articles. After the treaty had been read in both Spanish and English two copies were passed around the table, the commissioners signing them in the order of their rank; William R, Day, Senator Cushman K. Davis, Senator William P. Frye, Whitelaw Reid and Senator George Gray; Senor Montero Rios, Senor Abarzuza, Senor Garnica, Senor Villaurutia and Gen. Cererero y Saons, each commission signing its opponents' treaty. Both were tied with the Spanish, American and French colors. Each copy contains the English and Spanish texts of the treaty in parallel eolnmns. Washington:: The official news of the signing of the peace treaty was received in Washington with a> general feeling of relief. May C»u«e » Cabinet CrHlm. A special dispatch from Madrid says the, position of the cabinet is most critical and that the resignation of the ministry is expected. Gen. Garcia !• Dead. Gen. Calixto Garcia, the distinguished Cuban warrior and leader, and the head of the commission; elected b j the Cuban assembly too visit this eocmtry to confer with President McKisley afeei of congress, died mt the Hotel Raleigh, at Washington, wfc«re the commission has ite- headquarters. The sudden change from, the w a r s climate of Cuba, with the hardship* be had there endured,, to the wintry weather of New York and Washington is responsible for the pneumonia' wbreb resulted in his demise.. In h£» dying moments, as all through his busy and active life, his thoughts were for his. beloved country and its people. Gen. Garcia was 60 years of age. Be leaves an aged mother in Havana, m wife, two daughters and two sons. One son was with him when he died. OF INTEREST TO KEEPERSHOUSE* Inasmuch as the World'* Fair and the Iowa and Minnesota State Boards of Health, condemned baking powders containing alum.il will be of use to our readers to have an. official list of some of the powders in order that they may be able to distinguish between them and the pure and wholesome cream of tartar article. Thte is not an easy matter, as none of the alum compounds is labeled as such, but all masquerade as "pure,**- "best in the world," "none so good," etc. Oar space will not permit of a complete list and we give the powders most generally sold in this section, which are known to contain alum: Calumet. 1. C. Chapman's.' Jaxon. Chicago Yeast. Kenton. Crown. Loyal. Climax. Perfection. ^ Davis 0. K. Rocket. Dclicatesse. Snow Ball. Grant's Bon Bon. Unrivaled. Immense Value. Reject all brands sold with a prlxe or at twenty-five cents or leu a pound, aa they are made of alum. Be on the safe tide and accept none other than Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder, which received the highest praise and honors *t the World's Fair. CONQRBS8 AT WOAK AQAIN. tteuaiur Vest (Bern., Mo.) sailed ap bis resolution declaring U to be'unconstitutional for this government to aoquire foreign territory except for ookl* ing station .or some like, purpose, nnj less its inteaiion was to confer statehood upon the territory and eitjaenship upon its inhabitants. In a lengthy speech Mr. Vest said thai i\ waa a basic principle of this government that "the powers of the government were derived from the consent of the governed," and maintained that the federal government had no authority either in morals or in the constitution to go beyond that principle, Senator Platt (Rep., Conn.) opposed Mr. Vest and said that at a later date he would go into the subject at length to show* wherein the Missouri senator was wrong Rep. Hepburn, of Iowa, introduced a bill authorizing the President to ac* q*i}re by purchase from the states of Costa Rica aud Nicaragua full ownership, jurisdiction and sovereignty of such land as may be desirable and necessary to construct and defend a ship canal from ocean to ocean. The bill also appropriates $'l40,000,000 to constuct the canal. Senator Tu?rj>ie (Dem., Ind.), made a strong speeeh in opposition to the Nicaragua canal bill, attacking it on tho ground that it » in the interest of the Maritime Canal Co., which he characterised as a fraud and bankrupt. Mr. .Morj/un defended the bill and the Maritime Co. Messrs. Berry and Rawlins botli offered amendments materially a**eeting the bill. Rep. McClellun, of New York, introduced in the house a* bill for the reorganization of the army. It was drawn after consultation with many officers and is supposeg to represent the ideas of the younger element ol the army. It makes some very radical ebanges in the staff and has some- novel feat The^house for the seeoa^tii^f this congress ha£ refused to consider the Lodge immigration bill, which has passed the Senate. At the last session an attempt was made to take it' from the speaker's table, but it wa» defeated by a large majority. Thisf time the vote was 100 to 103. Senators Hale (Vt.) and Hoar*(Mass.) presented resolutions of cltizeas in their states, remonstrating agaiast the extension of American sovereignty over the Philippine islands and against the acquisition of foreign territory without the consent of the people of such territory. During the discussion of the BTresragua canal bill Mr. Money urged postponement of the question in; order to permit an opportunity for negotiations with Ghteat Britain for a modification of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty,.and Mr. Morgan antagonized the proposition. NBW8Y BREVITIES. Col. Wm. J. Bryan has resigned his commission in the volunteer army. Admiral Dewey has raised the Span' ish cruiser Isla de Cuba aud sent her to Hong Kong for repairs. Eighteen Spaniards were killed by the caving in of a brick sewer in which they were working at Uaroelona. Gen. FitzhugU Lee, commander of_ the Seventh army crops, wUled from* Savannah f*e U •va«ae« th* trebspoft Pajianr , t u« tu-e\in tlu A t'.o fv * ptiem cap-<HEP.iton >•» -ds War, In response to the President'*: sage Senator Eloar introduced tion for a committee to prepare- and carry out plans for the celebration of the centennial of the city of W-aahington as capital of the United States*, The pension appropriation bill> reported to the house carries #14$*23a^830, being $4,000,000 more than carried by the current act. The total number of pensioners on the rolls is 093,71A. Rep. Hepburn, of $ow«, introduced a joint resolution pra^ciingvaiii amendment to the constitution providing for a three-fourths vote oftbofegress to admit a state into the Union.. , The house passed the Distriiofc «f Columbia appropriation, bill,. vrtfteh carries S«,259,950—«17ft,00O les* than the last bill and 83,871,857 lass than the estimates. Maj.-Gen. Miles appeaRed before the house oomnuttee- oa» nriHtftry affairs for a hearing relative to> th* proposed reorganization andi itooreaee Of the army. ' ' ' . . . ' Senator Morgan: made-a- tbree-h9urs> speech upon his. bill lot- t i e construction of fte Nicaragua* canal. A bill has beeoi introduced in the senate authorising; th* raising of the battleship Maine* BBDn1iPCrB fm^ ^p^uf^|Of , fa^j^ AW ^A Af^f^lPip <WA P( UI l Op>p^ Spanish newspapers and public men are much wrough* up by that portion of President McK&aley's message which revives the charges, against Spain of destroying the Maine. The cruiser New York sailed for Ha» vaaa, where Admiral Sampson will gm aboard and h*iat his flag and will re* sume his duties as commander of tita North Atlantic squadron. A in<.#. gy»tifying improvement in the health oi the troops stationed in Cuba and Forto Rico is exhibited by. the reports to the war depavUnent from the. eoinmanding officers. Maj.-G«M». Jaa.F. Wade, praaMent of the U. 3. evacuatfon oomaiAaakm at Havana, has received certaim inatrufl» tions, ti-oBB President McKJaley which seem i« imlieatc that be will be *ppoi »*ed nJlitary governor o4 vosterA Cuba. 6fd... Eudlow ppinted governor of M*«ite «& tharles L. Hoaglan^of WUIUWMPI., a justice of the pea**, was* arrested by Oepttty U. 8. -Ifemlvat Abels, <*a a> Charge of violaU»# tiM pension towa, •M. CfandallW) tor sccurlugforhliu limit* Utc t«v to ttr . v ; ' ' / • ; ' / ' " ' > ; ' ^ " ' • " ' ' ':: v-V, C«A»e* fee C«re4 a> local applications as they canootreach the seased portion of the ear. There Is only one wsy to euredealDess, and that is by ooastleuftional remedies. Deafness Is oatued by aa i*> fao>edVooe4iUon ef the BMMOUS Using, ef the BustaohiaaTube. Wfcnlh^tabet^utatenea y«u have s ruxabllair sound er imperfect hear* u c , end when It Is entirely closed. Deafness is the result, arnd uaiess the Inftasusatiesi can be taken out aud this tube restored to, ita «on»al oondlUon, faeariof wlU be destkQred fererex; nine oases out; «f tea are csosei hy.Cetarrh. which Is notWM but an Utemefl oonflltlooof the mucous surnees. W« wUl give One Hundred Dollars for e a j easeof DoafneaaToaused byas>tefrh) thatoansfM be cured by HaU*s Catarrh Core. Bead for oileulara; tree. A P. J. CHENEY A 00.. Toledo, a Sold b* Dratrfifits, T&e. ' Ball's ITamlly PUls are the best Most youngKtent of the present day learn so rapWlytbat it is almost impossible (or the high sohoolt to keep up with them. 1»r. Carter'* K. <fe B. T e a floes whatuthor medicluondohotdo. U regulate* the foiirimpot-ctutoririiiiaof Qie body—the Stomach Liver. Ki«iuey» atxJ Bowolt »o paokage Truth In stronger than fiction to most peoplf Srobably because they don't care for an Intro* uotloo. Th* Medteatf d Croup DTeeklae* la the only Croan siLfotruHrU know n or sold. Pflco by mul Me. Medicated Group Nooklaoe Go., Oakmont, Pa When a man IK riding a hobby It's always a d plan to vivo htm the road. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Byrap For efctlarvn t«etHirg,M>ft«nsthe iruma,reauf«alaflain m*tion,»lUy8i>«dn, cures wiudooUo. »6 c«aU»U>iUe. Art may be long at times, but it's usually too short to make both ends meet ' My doctor said I would die, but Plso's Cure for Con-mmption cured me. — Amos Kelner, "Jberry Valley, Ills., Nov. 23, 1896. A FELON'S LOVE. BY HENRY V . NESPIELD. Some femlniuo matohtnakers seem to make a ipeclulty uf irU-tion matches. "There are no cross tubisa or sick babies In lamlliea that uso Drown'* Toe tiling Cortilu.L" It's a sncl blow to the bntor when the boxoffice receipts full to pan out. A cheap coat doesn't necessarily make 8 eh • n man, but it makes him feel that way a\ times. seeasnow We never did; but we have seen the clothing at this time of the year so covered with dandruff that it looked as if it had been out in a regular snow* atorm. No need of this snowstorm. As the summer sun would melt the falling snow so will CHAPTER XV. The finding of the piece of waistbelt marked with Robert Luke's initials caused much excitement among the men on the station. Nothing more, howevei, could be discovered, and for Beveral tfeeks Luke hunted about the place In vain, hoping that he might succeed m finding still another link in the chain of evidence which might lead *.o some trace of his lost brother. In the meantime the whole colony had again become Interested in the affair, chiefly from the fact that no traces could be fouud either of Baynes OP his wife; and, aa It became certain that the missing couple had not traveled toward the coast, as Baynes had aaid they Intended doing, the matter Srew dally more and more mysterious. Days ?.nd weeks passed by, and yet nothing fresh concerning the disappearance of Robert Luke came to light. His brother began to despair, and at last one night he announced his intention of returning to England. "It is of no use my remaining here," he said, "Besides I must go home and look after my business. I have done my best, and I can do no more. But to my dying day I shall believe that that Baynes and his wife were somehow or other mixed up with the disappearance of my brother." That night he went up to the hut for the last time. Having strapped up the few things he possessed In his valise, he made all preparations for starting early the next morning. Then ue retired to rest. Once more William, Luke dreamed. This time he heard the same voice crying out, "Help—help!" He did not awake, but wearily answered In his sleep— ''I am here, Bob. What do you want? I have done the best I can, and I can do no more." They were the words which he had used that night when he wished the men good-by. Presently his dream took a more substantial form. He beheld the hut in-jvhlch he slept lighted by a solitary "slush" lamp. Upon the bed wb,ere he lay he saw the figure of a woman, sitting with her head resting m her hands. She seemed to be w4ng some old Vigor melt these flakes of dandruff In the scalp* It goes further than this: Hpoevenwtheir formation. It has still other properties: it will restore color to gray hair io just ten times out of every ten cases. And it does eren more: ft feedrwnd nourishes the roots of the hair. Thin hair becomes thick hair; and short hair becomes long hair. We have a book on the Hair and Scalp. It is yours, for the asking. If yon do not obtain all the benefits yon «Kpe«ted tram the ase ot u s Viger, write the doctor shout It Prebsbly there Is son* dJOealty with yoar cea* era! system which nay be easily re* "•Tib, Lowell. Hass. WINTER EXCURSION. If sick, youcen Qnd help. If crippled with rheumatism you can be oured, Zf tired you need rest and tbcpiaot to go is , j. , ., . . , • « HOT SPRINGS, SOUTH DAKOTA. The exofnas. i»fless than y«u Imagine. "The KortHwestern Line" has announced spatial excursions oertain days tills mouth at CHEAP RATES. The Brans Hotel wWwmaia open and this and another hotels Md^boardicg houses are giving good serxioe ,w4t* few,rjrtes j^finf• 0 * vtetea Round(O mafia $16.46 Trip JMorVtlley I6&6 reMogtioas'firosi other points newspaper, and remadned perfectly motionless, as if deeply Intent upon what she read. Then Luke heard a noise, as of some one outj side the hut. In his vision his sense of hearing seemed almost painfully acute. j The woman also hoard the noise, and i raised her head as if In alarm. He could not catch a glimpse of her face, for as she sat upon the edge of the bed her features were turned away fffoxn him. Suddenly he heard a voice speaking from without. Luks started in his sleep, for It was the voice of his brother! "Mrs. Baynes," it said in a clear, low tone—"Mrs Baynes, would you kindly glvve me a drop of brandy, If you have such a thing-? I am sorry to trouble you at this time of night, but I am not very well. I am Luke—Bob Lu3*e." The woman, as she listened,, clasped htr hands together as If in mortal terror, but she answered not a word. Presently the voice came again, this time louder and with a more determined accent "Mrs. Baynes—d'ye hear, Mrs. Baynes?" The woman rose stealthily from her sitting position and stepped toward the fireplace. Unhooking the great kettle that hung from an iron bar by a chain, she noiselessly removed the bar from its place and stood clutching It in her right hand, as if prepared to use it as a weapon of defense. William Luke seemed to strain every nerve in his sleep as he endeavored to cry out; but his vo<£e appeared to have left him and his limbs refused to do his bidding. He was like one paralyzed for the time being, with the powers of hearing and seeing alone left to niml Then he perceived that the door was k i pressed in from without"" The part, where there wsi no bolt, showed signs of giving away; another heaving of the door, and yet another, a loud crash, and William Luke behold his brother! For several seconds, as it seemed to dreamer, the figure of Robert Luke stood slfently gexing at the woman, who stood defiantly facing him. Wll- Uajn Luke beheld only the faee of his brother. The wostta*'* back was turned Climate, Vatac. l i w m i and nstsls are 4ia» •xosUsd. Thirty daws' t&M aQowed sod aaj SJJSM J\ J& * «• V. a. •., orj. A Gable, frav> ^^S^^S^^W ^^^^S^HS^^Sy ^^SH^S^^^B^r ^F^^^ S B ^^S^^P S^^^BSl^S^B, ^eBJV^^SV^v ^^P ^P^^S *^^^S^p * t December 22.1898. V*i [ pebtrt Lok.s *p»t*red to bt daisied wttk tfct light and unabU to •*« dUttettiy Ik* objects around bin. Suddenly fconnffw he Msasd about to bj* % *•!•# fross wtaont tbs hut, like the sound of a ho:>e galloping up to the door, caused him to look round. The woman, quick «s thought, raised the cruel bar of iron in her hands and dealt him a heavy blow upon fcts skull; and with a wail of "Help—help!" Robert Luke fell face downward upon the floor. Then came a blank in the dream, and William saw no more. Presently however he beheld the figure of his brother standing near thf bed. Raising himself slowly, he gazed into his face, and, holding out hi.-; irms, he endeavored to embrace him. His brother looked Badly into his eyes, and then, turning from him, moved slowly toward the fireplace, and vanished from his sight. William Luke awoke to find himself standing on the bare earth of the hut. The moon shone brightly through the open window, upon the spot where, in his dream, he had last seen his brother. This time he remembered all he had dreamed. "He is there," he cried—"foully murdered and buried there! Heaven help me if I am going mad!" Then, rushing down to the huts where the men slept, he awakened th-s whole station. ' In less than an hour sturdy men, with lanterns to light them at their work, were busily engaged with pickaxes and shovels In raising the hearth inside the hut. Luke, in a wild state of excitement, was directing and urging them on to their labors. The scene was a curious one, as the whole population of the place was gathered in and around the hut speculating as to what possible discovery there might be made. The men had removed the rough stones upon the hearth, and had dug Eorae four feet deep into the earth, when they stopped to take breath. "Go on—go on!" shouted Luke. "Deeper down yet—deeper down!" "Keep quiet, Luke!" remonstrated Mr. Hall. "Your exciting yourself like this can do no good." Luke eat down upon a bench and buried his face in his hands. He could not endure even the moment's delay -which tho men required for rest from their toil. Again the hut resounded with the sound of the pick and shovel at work. But Luke looked up no more. Mr. Hall's words had soothed his overwrought mind, and he waited patiently for what might come. "Liere's something anyhow," cried one of the men—"a mart's hand!" Luke sprang to hts feet, now unable to control his excitement. "Gently—we are on it now!" said one. "There is more beneath. Mercy on us—It's Bob!" There, dismembered, lay the remains of what once had been Robert Luke. "At last! I knew it—I knew it!" said a voice solemnly; and William Luke sank down upon a bench, shielding his eyes with his hands from the horrid sight, and cried, "Now may Heaven send me my revenge!" CHAPTER XVI. There was net the slightest difficulty in identifying the body, for the man's clothes, even to the other half of the broken belt, were buried with him. When William Luke narrated his dream, men looked at one another aghast. Even the most skeptical could not doubt that he had actually seen a vision of the murder as It really happened. The one thing that grieved him was that he had been unabfe to see the face of the woman In the hut; and thus his suspicions as to the connection between Edward Bartlett, Anne Dodson, and the late occupants of the hut remained as unconfirmed as before. Mr. Hall at once communicated with the police at Mount Gipps, and early the next morning four troopers and some black trackers appeared on the scene. Nearly two months had elapsed since the departure of Baynes and his wife, and nothing at all had been heard of them. That they had murdered Robert Luke there could be no possible doubt The excitement on the station was Intense, and people flocked from all parts of the country to witness the scene of the awful crime and to behold the man who had dreaj&ed that fearful dream. It was suggested that an expedition should bt sent out to hunt all the country round about. "If tb*y are anywhere In the colony," said Mr. Hall, after a long consultation witfc tae »er*ea"t ef th/vpolk*, "ft i s 4bat il.'-y h^vc taken to th4 baek country somewhere in the direction of tUe Gray Bangs*. Tnere they might exist for /ears, If they happened to drop acres* a good water-sopply, «nsetn by any mortal eye." "But there to a vast sandy tract of country between this and the Gray, is there not?" inquired the sergeant "Yea," replied Mr. Hall; "but it is just possible that they succeeded in crossing it. This has been an unusually wet season; and, from what the stock men have told me, all the creeks and 'clay-pans' out in that direction are full of water. Jack knows the country well—better than anybody about this neighborhood. He has often been out for weeks together after stray cattle that have gone that way." "V<»ry well, sir," said the sergeant; "1 ;ua Killing to do whatever you may think aest." "It is decided lien," replied Mr. Hall. "We will take two weeks' provisions on pack-horses, and S№ if we can't come across tiisir track3.M This seemed a most sensible plan to pursue1, and accordingly a part}- v/as organized, consisting of the sergeant, three troopers, young Jack, Mr. Hall, William Lukr. end—much io Mr. HaU'. dlsgusL-Sullivan the innkeeper. Mr. Hall did his utmost to prevent Sullivan'8 Joining the expedition, no great was his abhorrence of the man; but, as he had provided himself with £ pack-horse well-laden with food and grog, Mr. Hall could not well prevent him from accompanying them. As matters turned out, it would have been very much better for Mr. Sullivan if he had allowed himself to be dissuaded; but the majority of stuaible people, when talking the affair over in after years, were decidedly of opinion that it was a very good j<?b for every one else that he had joined the expedition'. The commotion on the station -.»» the morning when the expedition started in search of the fugitives was tremendous. Pack-saddles were being adjus.ed to restive brutes whose sole aim'aL.6 object was to kick themselves free -from their encumbrances. All sorts of things were forgotten and remembered just at the last momer t At last the cavalcade got under way, and Mrs. Hall and her daughter walclied it across the plain from the verandah of the house until the gumtrees, which lined the creek for some mileB, hid it from view. The expedition proceeded some thirty miles or more without any difficulty —in- fact, the country was familiar to nearly all the riders. Several small out-stations were passed, where boundary riders and shepherds in Mr. Hall's employ1 lived their quiet uneventful lives. At one of these they halted for the night, much to the disgust of the old "hatter" who lived_there_Kilh__Ma flocks, and who nursed a wholesome antipathy to the entire human race. "Cranky Jim.'' ?ie was called, and, if a love of absolute solitude entitled him to the name, he was undoubtedly deserving of it. Had he seen two people pass that way about ten weeks ago? No, he had not seen two people pass that way— and, what was more, he did not want to see them. One was a woman, was It? Ah, well, a woman was naught to him; he ha«l seen enough of vromen in his time, he had! His otfi&r remarks were so full of imprecations and blasphemy that Mr. Hall ceased to intem>- gate him. On the second day they halted about noon in sight of the sand-hills. This was the great barrier which they knew lay between the grass country on the Barrier side and the Gray Ranges. Mr. Hall had wisely insisted upon all the water-bags felng fifilled up at the last good water-.aole; and he felt convinced that, with the supply they carried, the fifty or sixty miles* of desert ought to be safely crossed by man and beast. It was within two hours of sundown when the little party entered the unknown region. The horses staggered wearily along, occasionally sinking Into the sand up to their knees, and struggling through the scrub and prickly mimosa which grew plentifully in places upon the low hills. Nightfall came on, and the cavalei6e encamped; there was no sign of water, and they had to draw upon the supply they carried with them. Jack Hall had more than once entered these inhospitable regions in search of lost cattle, and he was under the belief that a more fertile country lay beyond it—how far distant of course he could not say; but, from whathe had gathered from the blacks he "believed three days would see them through the worst of it. For two long days the travelers toiled on through the heavy drifts of sand, but towards sundown on the third day they beheld trees ahead, at the sight of which their spirits rose amazingly; Mr. Hall ordered half-rations of water to be served out to the men and horses, for he was by no means confident, because he beheld trees tn the dim distance, that be was going to find a lake or an Inexhaustible well. Sullivan was the best-provided person of the company, for, besides two huge waUr-bag*. he had a liberal supply of spirituous liquors, which a* was liberal in dispensing—to kiasttl (To be Continued.) Oo tfmVk Ttos W For the present winter sssuson 4nei Louisville * Nashville Railroad Company has Improved its already nearly perftsct through seiTtce of PuDm**' i l i C p f t g Veetibuled Sleeping Cars a*4 elegant day coaches from Cincinnati* Loute* vllle. St. Louis and Chicago, to Mobile, New Orleans and the Gulf Coast, TbomasTille, Oa., Penaacola, JaeksonTiHe* Tampa, Palm Beach and other points in Florida. Perfect connection will be made with steamer lines tor Cuba, Porto Rico, Nassau and West Indian ports. Tourist and Home-Seekers excursion tickets on sal* at low rates. Write C. P. Atmore, General Passenger Agents Louisville, Ky., for particulars. Expensive Benhaxa— I should like to live in New York. Mrs. Benham—You'd find it too expensive. Benham—What makes you think so? Mrs. Benham—X understand that in the big city you have to use revenue stamps on sweat words. Excursions to the Wesl *nd Southwest Via Missouri Pacific Railway and Iron Mountain Route. Do not conclude your arrangements for your California trip until you get full particulars of our "Pacific Coast Limited," a new and palatial Pullman vestibuled train, "A Summer Route for Winter Travel," and only three days to California. Through Pyllman tourist sleepers to California and Portland, Ore. Harvest excursions on the first and third Tuesday of each month to certain points in the west and southwest at one fare* plus |2. Write for full Information, map folders, land books about Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, Kansas or Nebraska. / ddress Bissell Wilson, IX P. A., Ill Adams street, Chicago. KonotoDf In Ring* Explained. Susie—"Papa, what makes a man always give a woman a diamond engagement ring?" Her Father—"The woman." Jewelers* Weekly. Attention is called to the excellent service of the North-Western LiDe to- California and the favorable rates which have been made for single and round trip tickets for tliis season's travel. Best accommodations in flratclasa or tourist sleeping cars, which run through every day In the year. Personally conducted tourist car parties every week to California and Oregon. Choice of a large number of different routes without extra charge. Particulars cheerfully given upon application to agents Chicago & North-Westera R'y, or connecting lines. Hettn Thins*. Cholly—Miss Amy pwesented me with this—aw—lovely stick. Marie— So I understand. She told me she got it for almost nothing.—Illustrated Bits. Can You Sol-re This POYZIO VcrseT ^A Bitnplo go-between, am I, _ Wiifiout a tnought of pride; 1 part the gathered thoug'nts of men. And liberally divide. 1 set the soul of Shakespeare free, To Milton's thoughts give Jiheriy, Bid Sidney speak with freer rpeecft. Let Spenser sing and Taylor preach. Though through all learning swift I gli<1e. No wisdom doth with me abide." If you ca"n solve the foregoing, and send the correct answer to George H. Heafford, General Passenger Agent, Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, Old Colony Building, Chicago, together with a two-cent stamp, he will send you what it calls for. The man who buys rum by the g. can't see the folly of buying coal by the bushel. Ladies Going to California Should know that on The California Limited, Santa Fe Route, the special comforts are not all for gentlemen. One of the Pullmans contains a parlor thirty feet long for ladies and children. Electric lights and dining car Address General Psiseager Office, TII itckuM, Tistb t Sut» U Bailvq, CHICAGO. Don't Rent ESTABLISH HO MI or YOUROWMi You can do it. Tb« finest africo> tarsi land in (be woM lies West of th* Mississippi Rivet. Prices are low—d tamers are prosperous. You C M ft* vvaalluuaabbllee ii ^f ftt yt n o \\ d **T Cos* BELT," which is farm paper ever pobUafctd. iiiany ill—traisd sad ea sad strictly trachtU the West. I d j •» rail; V VwaflHvJv9DVswMP ww- MMtooMS It is bts*~ $5 & i . I h •*••;•. ft,- i'M«i:- • * • • • • • • - ' • • • • < • ;, ••J\: i>'"!-"rv.Jf.y*;. ' »'1'1. •<».'; ; . *<*""5'.;'5x7>''jjV'!T'V'r /',!' ''CGW^~ ' • • * • ' • - ; • - • - • * * - . ' < -'C. V'.V'" *"''"' = , • • » . " / , , H * • •,..>* ri't • • - • . • * gmekneg F. L ANDREWS EWTOR. THURSDAY, DEC. 22, 1898. Interesting Items. Thos. Birkett is preparing to take control of and operate the Dexter Mills, In response to the query; "Do hogs pay?" a Missouri editor says: " A great mauy of them do not. They will take your paper several years aud uot pay for it, and then send it back marked "refused." For the benefit of the public, we publish the following which was clipped from ene of our exchanges: A gentleman well fixed financially, and drawing $30 a month pension, wishes to correspond with single lady with view of matrimony. Address, M., lock box 12, Webberville, Mich. The museum of pharraacognosy of the University of Michigan has) gave A Clintonite who was drunk was kicked out of the stable by one of hb horses. The next day he was unable to account for the shaky feeliup in one baud. The Local states that a friend him the following solution: "This is the hand that raWd the jug, That caused old Sam to skin your mug." During the mouth of November the average number of patients in the University hospital of the University of Michigan, was 81.4 This is the highest average on record for the hospital. The total number of patients registered was 185. Of these 90 were, "in" aud 95 "out" The highest numbered registered at any one time was 89, aud the Io\vest72. Owing to lack of room, it was often necessary to turn patients away, wnile as many as thirteen were at one time waiting outside for vacanciea The receip8 for the month were #1, 918.01. The Michigan State Bound-up Farmers' Institute for the present season has been placed by the w c e i v e r ^ Agric«lture at Pon & Co., of Detroit, a collection of j t l f t c ' ° . a k l a n d conn^ a n d w i l 1 b e forty rare crude drugs obtained j h .e l d M a r c h *> ^ a n d 4. Extenby the senior member of the firm Dr. Cady's Conditioo Powders are just what a horse needs when in had oondition, Toaio, blood purifier and vermifuge. They are not food but medicine and the best in use to patv a horse in prime oondition. Price 25o per package. For sale by F. A. Siller. 4 CTIVE /SOLICITORS WANTED EVHR*. A WHKREfor'Tha Story of the PhMpluea" by Murat HaUtead, oovinlaaloned by the Government ae Official HUtortau to th« War Department. bk l I h t S p The bo«k waa wrlttaa In the army CMUIM at Pranuieoo, on toe Paelflc with General Merrit, la Uw hotpltala at Honolulu, in Hoo« Konj(, in the American trenohee at Manilla, 1*> »he tuaurgent vaotpe with Aguiualdo, on the deck of the Ulynv pta with Dewejr, and in tbe roar of the battle at the fall of Manila. Banana* for »jienU. Brimful of original piotnree taken bv government photonrapheraon the apot Large book. Low prlc«>a. Bl* profits Freight paid Credit given. Drop all trashy unottolal war hooka. Outfit free. 4d«r«ea F. T. Barber, Sec'y. Star Insuraooe Bldit. Chicago. WL—pm r«tlu Well. [t i« better to keep well than to get we)), although when one is sick it ii desirable to get well. When we con sidar that eight-tentU of the ailments that affliot the Amerioan people are caused t>y constipation, we shall real ize why it is that Baxter's Mandrake Bitters k>kwp« folks well" or if sick enable them to g«t well. Baiter's Mandrake Hitters cures constipation. Price 25c per bottle—Why not step in and ?et a bojjt^Tnd by using it be as smed of apb& health through the try ing hot anonrba. We sell it and guar antee it/to give satisfao ion or money refunc id. F. \, Sigler. during his travels abroad, and gome original containers for Russian ergot, cinchon aand rosewater. Girls are hereby warned not to marry an editor. Such a being in a near by town came near killing his wife one night recently. A servant awakened by the fracus, discovered the ink-slinger choking his better half. It transpired that a delinquent subscriber had payei up his subscription, and he was grasping his wife by the throat, thinking he had the money in his hands.—Caro Courier. The solemmity of a religeous gathering in the vicinity was rudely broken by one of the kids who generally occupy the rear Beats. An old man was telling his ezprience, and, with tears in his eyes, was sadly bewailing his tendency to backslide, and asked the prayers of his brothers and sisters to help him. Up spoke a creaky voice from the rear end; "Chalk the seat of your pants uncle, and that will make you stick." Long faces were at a big discount for the remainder of the evening.—Yale, A German farmer was driving to Yale with an empty wagon. The mud was deep and the wagon got stack, and despite all the efforts of the team to pull it out continued to remain stuck. The German got out of the wagon flourished his wbip and yelled at the horses, but still it stuck. Throwing lines down on the groud the German looked the wagon over with a perplexed air and then remarked: "Mein Gott, dot is & hell uf a fix. Vot rill I do? Here I been shtuck in der mut mit a embty vagoii tint noddings to unload.—Port Huron Times. sive preparations are under way to make this the best meeting of the kind ever held in the State. No pains will be spared on the program, and the farmers all over the State are urged to make plans to attend the Institute. The Board of Agriculture has secured a railroad rate of one aud onethird, and exceedingly low rates at Pontiac hotels. A nurse at Camp Montauk, whose story interested me greatly, was Miss Rosa Dickmann, of New Orleans. When I saw her she was down with the fever herself, Boat* the Kl Mad Ike. A. C. Thomat, of Mary»viHe. Texas, has found a mare valuable discovery than has yet been made in the Klondike, for years he suffered untold agony from consumption, accompani MI b/ hemorrhages, and was absolute eared by Dr. Kings'! New Discovery Jpr Consumption, Coughs and Colds, deeiam that gold is of little value in comparison to this marvelon* core would have it eren if it cost a koftdred dollar! a bottle. Asthma, j ali throat and long affectations are positively cured by Dr. King's New Di*eov«rj for Coafsmptio*. Trial bottie* free at F! A. JKtter'* drug store. Jfegsttr site We smdfL OaaraBteed to wire or money for she* had nursed through evil days at Siboney and was payiug now in her own health for the good she had done. She told me of former years when the great ambition of her life had been to achieve success on the stage. To this end she bad been ready to sacrifice everything, and against her parents' wishes, she had come on to New York and gone through the prescribe^course at a school of acting. Then, somehow, it had come to her that there was a more real thing for her to do than strutting and mimicking on the boards, and she had given up all her cherished hopes, satisified and happy now, as she had never been in the knowledge that what strenght and force there wero in her would go to bettering the lot of others. And for some two years she had worked in the slums of New Orleans, preaching to the ignorant, ministering to the suffering; and when the war came she was one of the first to vol.uut er for duty at the front ; and in*lhe cause of duty she had been stricken down. All this she told me very simply, and it was easy see that here was one who found the secret of a serene mind. —From "Stories of the Nurses," by Cleveland Moffett, in Demor est'sMagazine for December. We have no Chromo to offer you, but we will strive to give you all the local news for only 28 0 n ENVELOPES and STATIONERY. Wedding Cards, Schoo Cards, Calling Cards, Auction BiJls, Letter Heads, Programs, Tickets Etc. DO YOU W SH ANYTHING IN THIS LINE? IF SO CALL AND GET PRICES. Railroad Guk ttraid Trail: BallwAT Systoa. Departure of Trains at Plaeknay. I ^ i t N S . 1896. Jaokaon and latena'dte 8U. Poatlao Detroit-G*. B p and intermediate 8te Poatlao Lenox Detroit aad intermediate 8ta. Mid. Air Une Plv. traiai leave Pootiec at for Romeo Lenox and int. »ta. f7.0S • t?,00 • fl.00 p V. d M. DIVISION LJf AYE PONTIAC Lv. t 7 p a •9.88 p a •6.88 a m Tl 0.58 a m 8aglnaw Od Bapida and Qd Baren (MBapide Od Haven Chicago SagiDHW Ud Kapida Omvatfo and Intermediate at a. JU8T8OUND Detroit Kaat and Canada Detroit East and Canada Detroit and South Detroit Eaat and Canada • Leave Detroit via Windsor IAST800ND Toronto Montreal New York London Expreaa 18.05 p m train baa parlor oar to Toronto—Sleeping car to -uffaio aui Ne w York fDaily except Sunday. •Dally. W. J.BIUOK, Atfent, Pinokney Mlea. W. EL DAVIS £. H. HOGHK» G. P, aT. Agent. A . U . P . 4 T Agt, Montreal, Qua. - Chicago, 111, B I N PLSTCHM, Trav. Paee. Aft., Detroit Mien. •12.0fl p TOLEDO NARBOI Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South and for Howeil, OWOHFO, Alma, Wt Pleasant, Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City ard i t in Northwestern .Vticlujjan. W. H. BENNETT, O. P. A., To led* 5T 5EWIN0 MACHINB M W t \ pircct to the coosamcrdt fctorypria* Is Your friend would THE DISPATCH. end it them. The price is only $1.00 for one whole year, or less than two cents a copy. It is better than a letter and is certainly cheaper. Try it for one year and you will never do without it. riends of the DISPATCH^—When having legals printed, please request Judge of Probate Davis to send them to this office. THAO« MARKS OKSIONS thii Til* i»r« VrnGrtppm Cure. There is no use suString from dreadful malady if you will only th« right remedy. You are having pain all through your lody, your IR oat of order, iare no appetite, no lite or ambition, have a bad cold, is fact are completely used op. Electric Bitters are tfae only remedy that will yon prompt and sore relief. Tbtjr act directly on your liver, stomach aid kidney8, tow up the wfaoU system and make yon feel like a new being. They are guaranteed to eare or Monej ref vnded. For salt at F. A. 8*?U« Prog More, ottijr 00 c*mt$ per bottle. . If you are going away on a visit or have guests at your home, the D I S P A T C H is sure to get the news. V. THE PINCKNEY F. L JW0REW3, CnAtonfyclo?n Me aoeenrdtalning oau irk «otpethof camnd f dreeaec wrtphtektjbne Tmaatrt tttnornean tBkUmlc tUly poroonbfladbenlyt tMaLt eHotaanbdtab.o okC «o"m 1r—— •eat free. Olrteet aseney for aaeu takewnl tntnornoi'" — Scientific e• alhaattnodna oofm aeniyrO alenta«tanttut«d mar: four montJia.llTi WAN. X y A f*'uietaea at lad < - u> traral M*. wuniNbed «ou*e a M tDa r1 OmTmX*T*1m . >n ntelop*. Baby Cstasrarziages • = / ' » " • . . . • * • • • • ' : • ' ' • ' - • > • • " " • A farmer writes to an wohcnge that he feels this way; It's scarcely any wonder that the lines are on my brow; its hard to make a living as things are going now. I planted nice potatoes and sat down to watch them grow, then comes a frost a hooping and laid the blame things low. I planted some little seedlete to raise some succotash, my neighbors hens cams and knocked 'em all to smash. I had an arbor in which to snoose and rest, a cow came in and climed it and sent it galley west I bought a dozen eggleta (that cost BO much I cried;) they hatched a lonely chicken and it went off and died. The insects ate the cabbage, and the worms nailed all the corn, my sheep wild an J wooly, my cow has lost a horn; my pig has got the measles aud Bquela uuseemly tuness my ?eese are hunting water and I am all of prunes. BRITISH MEDICAL INST'UTE 303 East Main St., Jackson Mich. Treats All Diseases of Men and Women. When others fail, consult us. We have made the treatment of all chronic diseases the study of our lives. If you are in need of skillful treatment we will give it to you. Our staff consists of seven eminent specialists, and their combined wisdom is brought to hoir-in ftll cult of doubtful cases. Male or female weakness, catarrh and catarrhal deafness, also rupture ami all deseases of the rectum, are positively cured by our new treatment. Consultation Free. • OUT charges for treatment vary from 15 to $30 per month, either by mail or at Institute. Only curable cases accepted. Hours 9 a. m« to 8 p. m. Sundays 10 to 2. . H.HALE, M.D., fhbfConsulting Physician. WeMeWHEElS, Too! • •< . i (MILLER RODE ONE 2093 MILES IN 132 HOURS t > ' r Eldredge $oO.OO The Belvidere $40.00 Superior to all a WtfUfoc LOCAL NEWS. C, L. Sigler was in Ann Arbor Mon day. Rev. Stonex, of Dexter, visited Mrs. 8. K. Hanse tbe last of last week. Miss Cora Wilson closed her term of school in tbe Ltvermore district on Friday last Mesdames Daniel Michael Layey were in Friday of last week. Mrs. Robert Culbane and son, Gas L TThe best Salve in the world for Cats, by tbe W. C. T. U. ef PiMkiey. Bruises, Soros, Ulcers, Salt Rhenm, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, AD interesting meeting of tbe Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup- W. 0. T. D. was held at the home Wions, and positively cnres Piles, or no P. M., with the following officers: M'a- BW»r5 Vice Howell of Mrs. Leal Sigler, last F r i d a y W p a i r e d . Unguaranteed to srive •«-»»- ••« •» • »« • «» perfect satisfaction ormoney refunded. Price 25 oents per box, . For Sale by F. A. SIGLEB. Business Pointers. per attended the funeral of a cousin at Brighton last Saturday. Mrs. D, Onone and a number of other friends, froni Detroit, were guests of Mrs. 8. K. Hause Mm past week. Mrs. Melvin Hurgess, of Hartland, is tbe guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Placewuy. Sbe will remain until after Xmas. This is assessment month for both the Maccabees and the Loyal Guards. The members can assist tbe collectors very much by bein« prompt in the payment of dues and assessments. In onr haste last week, we forgot to mention a valuable item which was fo tbe effeat that our prominent healrh officer, Dr. H. F, Sitrler was in Jack son a week ago Monday, on businiss. Ask Dr. if be ever got left and then fly your kite. N. S. Harding and son passed through this place on Saturday last, on their way bome,to Venice township, Shiwassee Co. They each had covered wagocs and bad been to Drockville. Pa on a visit, taking'their families "Richards and, 0 0 rres. Mrs. Frank Grimes; bee. Mrs. Etta Durfee: Treas. Mrs. Delia W. Mann. Meeting ad* journed to meet with Mrs. Sigler Tuesday, Jan. 8, Ji.iiO P. M. Every one cordi illy invited. 1 he police commissions of Kansas, Mo., are a unit on the ruling that uo saloon8 can be established near the public library. A returned soldier says: I saw in Cuba have strenghtened my faith in the justness of the fight against the liquor traffic. Rum, wine and whisky could be obtained when a drink of cold water was not to be had for any price. Those who drank suffered intensely. Those who have been in Cuba have learned that to drink alcoholic liquors is to take a short cut to death. Premier Laurier says that in the province of Quebec nearly twothirds of the rural tuunicipalites are under a local option law. Out of 933 ruial municipalities the number of municipalities under which licenses were issued ACTIVK SOLICITORS WANTED EVEKY WHERE for "The-glory of tb« Philippine*.' by Murat Haletesd, eommUaloned by th* uowrn. m«nt aa Official Historian to the W»r Departit, The book wu written In army oampe at FranciMO, on the Pacific with General Merrltt. overland. Mr, Harding said they had last year waB 830, while the n u m - the deck ot the roar otthe battle at t he ial> or Manilla. Bonanaa for agania. Brimful of pictures taken by gorernment photographers on the apot. Large book. Low prloe. Big profits. Freight paid. Credit siren. Drop all trashy unofficial war books Outfit free. Ad drew, F. T. Barber, Sec'y. Star Insurance Bldg. Chicago. No morphine or ophun In <)r. Mllas* Pxm a pleasant time but were glad they were neanng home. They from Venice September 1. started At the Paris Exposition it is intended to devote a portion of the main American building to ber in which no licenses were issued was 603. Ou Sunday, Dec. 5, President Slocum, of Kalamazoo college, addressed a mass meeting of Owosso on "Christian Economics." Inci- Two Questions Answered, What is the use of making a better article than your competitor if you cannot get a better price for it.? Ans—As there is no difference iu the price, the public will buy only tbe better, so that while our profits may be smaller on a single scale, the? will be much greater m tbe aggregate. How can you get tbe public to know your make is tbe best? If both articles are brought prominently before the public, both are certain to be tried and the public will very quickly pass a judgement on them and u#e only tbe better. This explains the large sale on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. The penplfl have been using it for years and have fonnd that it can always be depended upon. They may occasionally take up with some fashionable novelty pat forth with exaggerated AmericBQ newspapers, and each i d l n t a ! 1 y referring to G«u. Shatter, j claims bat are certain to return to the of the leading journals of the h i a P""'™'*'? Wend, President, on. reliabl. r^nedy and for eoariu oontrv will have BDBce enouch to Sl°cum 8aid Gen. Shatter said the:l l n d c r o u p ' l h e l r l s n o t h l u B coutry will have space enougii to > . . . , - Uian Obamberlain's Coai?h t t t t h allow a complete representation, F o r 3ale b a F. A. S W e r . Remedv. TTIIh e/ ^aNve. r•a ge cond,i.t.o n of. w,h eat • cu•r se to you,n .g m. anho,o d, th,a,t he was opposed to it, and would not , . ... "urrroduce it into- his cninp until yceoamrsp.a risTohne pbeericnegn tawgeitsh bya sveecrtaiogne are as follows: Southern countiew 101, central 97, and northern 98. One year ago the percentage f>r the State was 88, southern counties S4j~G©utral 91, and northern he.was ordered to bv the secretary of war. CHRISTMAS and NEW YEARS HOLIDAY RATES. The Grand Trunk Railway Sy- Pains in the fTcold indicate a pneumonia. A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain"* Pain Balm and bound oa to the chest over the seat ot-pain will promptly relieve and prevent the threatened attack. This treatment will relieve a lame bv F . A. vailed nearly all the fall, wheat has made unusual and fall but correspondents very generally report'the plant looking yellow at the time snow came, and are not certain as to the cause. A large proportion believe it due to insects, principally Hessian fly aud tickets at the rate of one and onethird fare for the round trip to anl from all stations ou their sys^ tern west of the Detroit and St. Clair livers and will also sell to stations of connecting lines. These rates will include Canadian points west of and including Toothers to excessively wet weather, i routo, Niagara Falls and Buffalo, The ground aas been lightly cov- also Chicago. Selling dates for ered with snow much of the time; Christmas are: Dec. 23, 24, 25 and since about the middle of Nov. A melancholly picture of an editors in the State of Washington is drawn by the Roslyn (Mich.) Sentinel: are alwayB those who will kick. For instance, if you publish jokes with whiskers on them, some one'will say you ought to bo 26, 1898; for New Years: Dec. 30 and 31, 1898, and January 1 and 2, 1899. All being valid to return up to and including January 3,1899. Call on agents for time fables ai)d information. Act on a at'«r r r©gol«M tho live*, ub aaa bowels through th* ntrvtt. Da. KujBf P a n tpttdil* cur* bUk torpid liter and ec tlon. SmtUtrt, nreott S 0 d 8 l Latest Popular Music. Great Offer by a Large Music House. Send us the names and addresses of three or more performers on the piano or organ aud 25cts. in silver or postage aud we will mail you the latest and greatest song successes entitled "The Flower that Won my Heart," "Briug Our Heroes fclomrt," dedicated to the in a luniac joint. If you don't j & print something to smile at, they ^ ^ , say you are a peasiniistic fossil.1 ^ Consult P. E. ' G i f - S Heroes of the U. S. battleship If you spread yourself a good orig- ( | | f o r d , the Eye Specialist\4 Maine, and 12 other pages of the inal article, they will say it is ij&about your eyes. T h i r d | | latest marches, two-steps, songs, stolen. If you reprint aa article, !J&vear in Howell. ik1**,. f»ll *h**l. mtunV. . m n M i i i™ Office over. Jewett's, :••' F R A N K L . Sabwsiiptlon Price ft Is Advaae*. d at tde Po«to«ce at PtucKney, Ml M aeeoad-claM matter. AdTertlaing ratea made ICQOWB oa application. Baalnea* Cards, $4.00 per year. reaib and marrlase uutlcea pubklahed free. Aaaounoem^aU ol eat^rUlutueau nay be paid for, it deaired, by presenting tbe offlee with lick* eta of admlaalon. In caue tieketa are »ot brought to tae ottce, regolar ratee wilt be churned* All matter in local notice column will be char* ed at 5 centa per line or fraction thereof, for each [naertion. Inhere no time a «iM»cifted, allnutlcee wlllbelnaerted onti) ordered discontinued, »ud •Ul be charged foraccordlmW. i * - A l l eh*u*e» at advertlaementa M(7» l r«K-h tbiaotttce ae early aaToBiu>Air uocniug to iusure an inaertion tha aaine week. lnaUltabranchea,aipecialty. We have all kind* and tbe latest •tylee.of Typw, vtc., wmch ouitblea wt to execute all klocU ox work, such at Booka, Paupleta. Posters, Prugraui;u<«, Bill H«*<1*, SoU Head*, StateuenU, C»ra», Auctloa Bill*, ttto., In eaperier styles, upon tii« ihutiett uotlce. Prices w • v «e ^ood work can be aone. BILLS KVlitt* THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERSPBBSIDBNT.. ..*• Claude L. §l'ler T&U6TES8 Ge<>. Ht'tti-oa Jr., C. J. T«*»ple, F. i* Jackson, Y. J. Wright, fc.\ L. Taumps JU, ii. L Bowman. CLBKK. R. H. Teeple TKEAHUBIB : 1>- W. Murta AS8K»»OB W. A. Carr 3TUEBT (JOMMI8SIONBR. GeO. BaroM MAIUAHL D. W, Murta UKALTH OmcKA Dr. U. F. Siller ATTURSJJY W. A. Carr CHURCHES. EPISCOPAL CHDRCH. iYl Kev. Chas. .Simiidon, pttstor. Servlce*eTe»y Sunday morning at 10:&t, and every Sunday evening at 7 :u0 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thnradfiye ventage, bund ay school at close of morning service. F. L. Andrews, Supt. UftEQAflONAL CHURCH. V^ Kev. C. S. Jonea» jmator. Service everj Sunday morning at 10:*> and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meatinij Thoraday eveainga. SnaJay school »t close of morni service. R.H. Teepte , dupt. Rods Head, deo ST. MAKV'S '.'ATUOL.LC OIUlt'OH. Kev. M. J. Uomuieriord, P4ator. 8«rvic«a every third Sunday. Low maae at 7:3U o'clock, high maaB with sermon at «:%». in. Catecbiam at 3:0u p m., vespera&nu benediction at ?:3U p.m. SOCItTI€S; Tbe A. O. H. Societv of tbia place, na«eta every third Sunrliv In the Kr. Matthew a all. John MoGuiness, County Delegate, Plnckney V. P. S. C, E. MeetitiHta held everf Sunday eveninc in Con^'l elm roll ir ii 1 iVolo-iU 5Ii Bessie Cordley, Pres Mablo l» -i.-ker Jr»PWORTH LKAGUK. Meets evory Sunday '.ieveoinn at frOObclock la the M. K. Ctmrch. A. cordiitl iuvitatluu U e\<ende<l r.o er<>rvouo, Mrs. Ella Mercer, Pres. Junior Gpworth League >[t?fta tnvry Sunday afternooQ at 3:i» o'clock, it M. K churoli. All cordially invited. Jdi KJitb Van^lia thew he C . T . A . a n d K. hociwk> ^>f tbl<j ii'iioe, m o a t every third S^turtiny ev»»ntui; in the Kr. Matw HaU. Jouu l>ouohue, PreslUent. KNIGHTS OP MACCABKES. Meetevury Friday evening on or before full of the mooa at their hull In the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are eordiallv Invited. C , sir Kalaht Commander r iringBton Lndue, No.?«, * 4 A. M. y J j Coiuuiunication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. US&4tt&ltir, VI. M. ORDEU OF E.VSTEUN v4tAU nieeWeacu munth the Friday erunin^foliosving tin re'iitar K. AA.M. meeting, Mas. MARY KBAO, W. M. r ADIE^OFTHE HACCAUEtCS. Jtcet every 1st JJ and ird »aturdny of eachmuutu at -4:3b p in. at K. o. T. M. hall. Visiiiag siitors. cordiHUy iu vued. LIUL CONiWAY Lady Com. KN I Q H T S O F T I I K LOYAL UUi.RO meet every second Wedae»d*y evening of every montulattie &. O. T. M. HaU &t :.-•» o'clock. All m i tin f Guards welcome. KOUJCRT ARNKLL, Capt. (*e BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M- D C, L, SIQLER M, D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, • Physicians and Sur^e ns- All culls proniptl attended to day or uight. OiUce oa Mslmtr Ptnckney, Mich. DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTXST-Evjiry Thursday and Ftid\j Omce over Siller's i>mg-Store. For v Hardware store. * Howell, Mich. $9.50 they Bay you cau't write. If you say a deserving word for a man, you are partial; if you.compliment the ladies, the men ate jealous and if you don't, the verdict of the ladies is to the effect that your paper is not fit to use in the construction of a bustle. If you stay in your office, you are afraid to, remain on the streets; if you do, you are lazy; if yon look seedy, you are squanderng your money; If you wear good clothes, you are a d a d e a n d a o n t pay for them. .*n, for *nmmm*u* *<*****> on or t«for« If yoa play a social game of aoy tne7vh STATE of MICHIGAN, County of Living ton, Notice I* hereby RIVKO th t by an order of the Probate Court for the County ot mad* on It* rtn day o< Deoeraher a. d. months from date were allowed tor credltora to preaent their elaiwa ajplnatt&e estate ol WILLiAM RSOHBLER, And all creditor* of aald d«e«a«ed a n required to prpitnt tbdr o»atto« to Mid probau at thii« ottos In the rUlaga of Howetc., full sheet music, arranged for the piano and organ. This is the greatest offer of music ever made by any houae in America. Order at once. Address, '•\^fil- Popular Music Co.; Indianapolis, Ind. Cbauaneriaia's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Kemedy can always be do* pended opon and is plaasant and sale to take. Sold by F. A. Sigler. We tan make to F»ur measure a me, All-Wool Sail Latest City Styles £veryone desires to keep informed on Yukon, the Klondylre and Alaskan dressed roan .. Write ua for You can be . if you know* Samples am' Look W*U, ft«v«M< La tge FashJon Plate B« and Samples ! J Tbe DAVIS MACHINE CO. CM4CAOO WANTED-The Subscription due on the DISPATCH. Best Hotel in Detroit Can do no mom tor *oa la Ua way «f • A f,' . * : A •.'•«;• V , •' W gold field*. Send 10c for Urge Com IKUfCi r ^TffiinT we. only a bleek away, wiu e m H, M. JAMEtt A 8OH ••'• • I " & "' ' ! r J ' ' ! • PINCKNEY, • " • MICHlOAZf. The v.^r- u.ui (.^.s a lot ot free Instruction from fools. An actor is naturally spiritless the ghost Jails to walk. The new woman usually meets her match in the new servant FOR WOMAN AND HOME. General Items of Interest for Maids and Matrons.—The Home. It's always a great bore for the burglar if the safe is locked. £ools ofltimes rush in where wise soen would be afraid of the police. Pleasure that isu't shared with another loses half it3 power to please. There is always a tender connection between the locomotive and the train. When a man is riding a hobby it's always & good plan to give him the road. Some people are inclined to mind their own business, but lack the ability to do so. The Texas stcex is a pretty tough proposition—when you meet him in a restaurant. Along the Nnlny City Way a. " (Thtt waB apparently written by the lato Phillips Brooks, Bishop of Massachusetts, in his youth. It was found In one af his eurty note books (or the year 1S5S, signed "P. B.") Along the noisy city ways And in this rattling city car, On.this the-dreariest of days, Perplexed with business fret and Jar. When suddenly a young sweet face Looked on my petulance and pain And lent It somot.t-.lnjj of its grace Ami chaimtd it into pea^c again.-* The day was just as bleak without, My neighbors just ns cold within, And truth waut in tho rtght of that young smile Tht- world ifrew pure, the heart grew \va rm And sunshine gleamed a little while Across ihe darkness of tho storm. I did rot care to seek her name, I only Kuldj "God bless thy life. Thy sweet young Brace be still the same, Or hapj..y maid or happy wife." Pretty y A very pretty costume for outdoor wear is of dove-colored broadcloth. The man with the narrow mind usually makes up for it in the length ef his arguments. The chaplain of congress will soon take a look at that body—and then pray for the country. The poor optimist gets more real enjoyment out of his earthly sojourn than the wealthy pessimist. The man who makes his wife get up and light the fire every morning of her life shows his appreciation by erecting a $10 tombstone to her memory. A Boston newspaper Bays that the unlimited enfranchisement of the negr# was a mistake. Thirty years ago anyone In Massachusetts who would have uttered such a sentiment would lave been invited to leave ike state. Mr. Carnegie is a tremendous benefactor {o the human race. He has just entered a combination to increase the price of steel rails, although he admitted some time ago that his firm was making good profits at the old prices. As the railroads pay the Increased price, they have to get the money back in the way of freight and passenger rates. The increase comes out of the pockets of the people and is unnecessary and unjustifiable. The present generation is the first that has known the telephone and the btoycle. There are today more than a million telephones in use In this country. How many cycles there are no one knews. Both inventions save steps, tteie, labor and money. It is not easy to estimate what is the extent of the Influence of snoh devices in bringing about social changes. We know that the Influence is enormous, and that the world becomes year by year an easier place in which to live. As we look through a telescope and obtain a glimpse of the wonders it reveals, or as we study the results which have been attained by experts in its use, the mind is naturally impressed with the grandeur and power of the Creator of the heavenly bodies. When we learn something of their movements so absolutely accurate that their phases and positions can be foretold with perfect certainty long centuries in advance, defying competition by the most perfectinstruments ot human devising, it isMmpossible with Sony show of reason > to deny the controlling presence of ah infinite mind. There are now 161 high schools on the accredited list of the University of Illinois, A large number of these are to be re-examined this year, and the high SAhool visitor Us' crowded with work.*as «pever before. Schools are being accredited tor whatever work is well dene. There has thus been added the work of considering the claims of high school graduates to advanced standing. There are many high schools in the state that do more work than that required for admission to the university, and the university isjurxions to recognize that fact and to encourage as much as possible such advanced work in the high schools. The university is careful alt* not to constrain small high school! to undertake more than can be well accomplished, and hence would prefer to accredit a small high school with lest than the amount required for admission to the university than with the fun amount less thoroughly done. While stimulating every high school to do ail that it ought to do, tat university st the same Urns dsstrs* that tbVhfgh school shall work out Its own problem spontaneously, rather than b r constrained to external standards. The skirt fits tightly about the hips and fastens at the back with four small buttons. The blouse, which is very plain at the top and full at the bottom, Is edged with black velvet. The revers of the open jacket are lined with black velvet opening over TTull front of pale gray chiffon,-which Is also trimmed with velvet and black edging. The sleeves are tight-fitting, with circular cuffs of black velvet. The hat to be worn with this costume ia of black velvet, with long gray plumes at either side. The hat is enHrcled with a black velvet plaiting, lined with gray. A steel ornament and a black aigrette decorate thefront. The collarette is of finely plaited black net, tied with black velvet ribbon.— The Latest. ;: Dlng-Dong-lieU Girl*. Over in Hampshire, England, there are four prjetty girls who have mastered the rare—for a woman—accomplishment^ of bell ringing, says the New York Commercial Advertiser. These Hampshire girls are all members of the Winchester Diocesan Guild ot Change-Ringers, and also belong to the bands in their respective towns; two of them hail from Basingstoke and the other two from Alton. ' t h e latter are a clergyman's daughters and can be seen any Sunday morning or evening taking their place with the other ringers in the belfry and summoning .the congregations to church, or, oh Thursday evenings, attending the weekly practices of an art with which they are now thoroughly conversant. No great effort is required to manage a bell. What is essential Is knack,'and this these girls possess in an eminent degree; they can jring a nine or ten hundredweight bell with ease. When at work they wear loose, easy costume, adaptable for othor athletic exercises, and present n pretty picture as they take their places for a chime on the "ding-dong hell." So fascinating is the study of bell ringing that these enthusiasts spend hours over their books of instruction. A short peal is called a "touch," and when they meet (or weekly practice and one of these "touches" Is called by the instructor It is a great triumph when he announces "All's well." Forma* OaJo Senator Dead. Ex-U. & Senator Calvin 8. Brice died at his residence ia New York City of pneumonia. He contracted a severe cold on© week before. At Mr. Briee's bedside when he died were Mrs. Brioe, Capt. Stewart ML. Brice, John Francis Bnce, Misses Helen and Kate Brioe. Another son, W. K. Brio* is on his way home from China. Mr. Brjice was. delirious for 84 hours before his death. Calvin 8. Brioe was born at Denmark, O., on Sept 17,1845. He served through the civil war, enlisting as a private and at the close of the war was appointed lieutenant - colonel.v Re graduated from Miami university a t Oxford, O., and from the University of Michigan. In January, 18,90, he was elected senator from Ohio for the term i beginning March 4, 1891. Senator Brice was a keen man of affairs and left a fortune well up in the millions. He was actively interested in many financial undertakings, particularly in railroad interests. Sharp Pains sw«l*£ Joint* InflimiBitkm, totsass sol* taring* •£• chsrsfltsristtos of •»»—"7»frtii AH tuts* painful lymptosn* art oared by Eood'tSaittjparlllt whl* purtAsi tht blood and asntraits- the add whteh it the cause ot rheumatism, Wto pdKUfltts to suflw when you may be Severed by Hood's Sarsaparilla Avertca's' Grtatoit Metftdaa, Met £ . Ttepsred by C. I Hood & Oo,, Lowafl, Man, Hood's PIHS) ear* an Liver 111*, For a Young* ttiri. A dainty semi-decollete evening frock for a young girl is composed of pale-blue chiffon, trimmed with insertion to match and tiny ruffles of cream colored lace. Four narrow lace ruffles encircle the neck and ornament the front of the corsage. The full front is of plain chiffon, trimmed at each side with wide bands of blue silk and chiffon insertion, edged with narrow rufflea of lace. These embroidered bands begin at the back on a line with the belt, crossing over the shoulders to the front, continuing to the bottom of the skirt. The pretty elbow, sleeve are quite full, having a small shirring on the inside seam. The sleeves are unlined, so that the arm may be seen through the chiffon. Tli°y are finished at the elbow with a full ruffle* of blue embroidery, edged wUh crenm lace, and a large bow of h]vo ribbon. Two large satin bows ornament the shoulders.—The Latest. What a Star Demand*. "My friend," said Mr. Stormington Barnes, "you lack experience in playwriting. Your ideas of construction are painfully unpractical; painfully so. Why, there is scarcely five minutes in the piece that the star isn't on the stage!" "But I—er—I thought a star rather liked that sort of thing." "Not these days.. You must leave him at least twenty minutes in the second act so that he can get around to the box office while the money is being counted."—Washington Star. A little masculine remorse often goes a long way with a woman. Five Killed »y a Flood In the Street*. A new steel gas tank of immense proportions, surrounded by a wall of masonry several feet thick, had just been completed by the Consolidated Gas Co., at Avenue A and Twentieth street, New York City, and was being tested by being filled with water when the structure gave way with a tremendous crash. A wall of water over 10 feet deep swept through the streets of the neighborhood carrying death and destruction. People were caught in the streets and some were swept from the lower floors of* house*.. Five persons were killed outright and fully 30 badly injured. The loss to business houses, factories aul homas will be heavy. The tank which rtent down was 178 feet in diameter, 100 feet deep, extending 50 feet above the earth, and was filled with 8,000,000 gallons of water. It is a complete loss—9300,000. . y Exclusion ticlwts will be sold.** «U Stations on t«* North-Western\lfne ( a ft N. W.-R^.C. S t P. M. & 0. R'y, & C. ft P. R'y and P. B, ft M. V. R. R.) to all other points on this system and on the Union Pacific Railroad, within 200 miles of the selling station, at greatly reduced rates, December 24, 25, M and 81, 1898, and January 1 and 2, 18?9, good until January i , 1899. Apply to agents Chicago ft North-Western R'y tor full particulars. PMIHO Coast Limited. To California in three short days via last winter's route of Sunset Limited. No high altitudes; no snow blockades; sunshine and comfort all the way from Chicago snd St. Louis to Los Angeles and San Francisco. Write for lowest rates and illustrated pamphlet, giving complete particulars, to James Char)« ton, General Passenger Agent, Chicago ft Alton Railroad, Chicago, Illinois. THE NEWS CONDENSED. The Stars and Stripes have been unfurled over Marianao, a suburb of Havana. President McKinley intends to visit Cuba and Porto Rico as soon as congress adjourns. Secretary of the Interior Uliss will resign soon owing to the press of his business interests. Assistant Naval Constructor Richard P. Hobson has been nominated to be a naval constructor. The value of/public property inuring to the U. S. by the annexation of Hawaii is estimated at 810,418,740. William Black, the novelist and associate editor of the London Daily News, is dead in London. He was born in 1841 at Glasgow. The battleship Massachusetts struck an obstruction in New York bay which may cause the big craft to go out of commission. The damage was thought to be slight at first, but an examination shows thnt the keel is buckled for *J4<) feet and frames arc twisted in about 17 different places in that distance. The French g-overnment ordered the temporary release of Col. Picquart. Demonstrations resulted on the streets which spr^uid to the chamber of deputies. In the chamber the Dreyius discussion caused a violent uproar, during which the deputies cngaged in a series of fights. At least two duels will follow. ; The report of an understanding between France and Germany since the Fashoda quarrel between France and Germany is supported by the fact that Count von Munster, the German am* bahsador at Paris, gave a dinner at the German embassy in honor of M. Del* casse, French minister of foreign affairs. A Washington correspondent says: "I have ascertained from the highest -source that President McKinley has no thought of ignoring or violating British rights under the Clayton-Buiwer treaty. On the contrary, when the proper time arrives England will be invited to eo-operete regarding the Nicaraguan canal." THE MARKETS. LIVE 8TOCK. New York— Cattle Sheep Lambs The man who has no price is tl.e only one really worth buying. TO CUBE 4 COLD IN PKB DAT ; fttfte Laxative Bromo Quiolne Tablets. AH d f i B t s refund the money it it falls to cure. The gerntne has I,. B O. pneaohrtablet. A woman never forgoes /a man his failure to ask to be fbrgivenr fi Da. V•^n^a*nt^iOvrri.1tolHtown•rwtmMa^mmtU*^ ay', me of Dr. Kline's Great Merre Jtatoncw i a r F l t e E . S3.00 trial too«l« cnd>t**Y£. M«.Ltdv831 Aroh St, Philadelphia. P* Satan smiles every time he sees two men trying to trade horses. A lazy liver makes a lazy man. Bar* dock Blood Bitters is the natural, naver /ailing- renJedy for a lazy liver. When marriage in a failure the hubband sometimes liquidates. TESTS PATIENCE. The Moat Patient People Mait Show Annoyance at Time*. Nothing spoils a good disposition quicker. Nothing taxes a man's patience Liko any itchincRS of the skin. ' Itching piles almost drive you crazy All day it makes you miserable. Best grades. ..SC4O.J_ Lower grade»..Sfr>j&5 00 Chlcaeo — H e t grades.... S01&5 61 Lower grades..8 50<j,4 75 Detroit— Best grade* 4 0 ^ 1 40 Lower etudes .2 Best jjnides....3 7'2<«> Lower grades. .2 •'>» I I 6> 3UI 4 25 S69 4 00 300 4 40 it, gratle>..J Lower grades.. 2 3O43 0J Cincinnati— Rest grade*..:.400^44) Lower tirades..2 OJ 00 4 00 5 40 4 «> 4 Si 4 0) 4 M S O ) 3 uQ 4 SJ Lower 4 Si • 3» 4*5 SM 8 40 3 S3 • 10 3 40 IN set 3 Si I ft) S40 All night It keeps vuu awaki*. Itch. Itch. Itch. With no relief. Just the same with eczema. Can hardly keep from scratching it. You would do so but you know it makes you worse. Such miseries are daily decreasing. People tire learning they can be c«re<!. Learning the merits of Doan's Oint< ment. Plenty of proof that Doan's Ointment will cure piles, eczema, or any itchiness of the blrin. - .- . : • Read the testimony of a Battle Creek citizen. . , Mr. A. G. Aver*, bookbinder of 197 West Main street, $attl*,Crqek., says: My hands became «o sore f rjom eczema that it was with difficulty.I could bend my fingers. The skin cracked open, large scabs formed ' and in addition to the Bpota being tender they itched intolerably. I tried everything I could hear abont or get hold of to stop the trouble but I was unable to do so until I procured Doan's Ointment I had heard it spoken about by several people bnt as I thought it would act like all the other preparations which I tried I waited some time' until I1 was1 compelled f rom tfee conditloei of mv>handa to do something. Dean's Ointment cured me Up to date, ssd this is some months after I stopped the treatment I have had no indication of any return. Doan's Ointment for sale by all dealers. Price M ceat*. &s41edrl>y Foster-Milborn Co,, Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents fo* Ohm .0. S. Remember the name Doan's and take no substitute. The greet trouble* with some people is they don't know thai they dont knowanytWng. . . . _, . O 4 . f ^ TryQra TryGrateiO! Ask yon <hmmto4*i*b drink thai the Oats. PITY OO¥*B8 GKAIH, ETC. Wheat. Corn, Nu -z red No. t mix No, t New York. 7) Chicago cm \ *Detrolt ; Toiado Clacfaaatl 87?67tt 34tS4 Clevelantf W&l S3 feat* ; Pittalmrf 70 < U* SS«H Daffalo sSftM S-SSi S t £ * ! P•oDUetotreoai, t*-H•<a pje. rN bau l. tilmiroet hPy.o SuBltJr9y p. esry rttoaeg, chicken*, 7c per 1b; fewta. ac; torkefs. Yttc: 4ucU, 0c Eff, atrtctly freaa. ttc ssr «•£ i Batter. bmtUurf.UcperUf^jftjuSm,te€> The chUdrenzisf drink It ^itlwxt Injury ssv&lts the adult AH who try it, like i t ' GfeADT-6 fees feat rlc^x seal thrown o! Uoeha pr'&ra, but fct it made from pure grain* mad the mqst cUlieaU atomacji, jfeciffltss it i h d J i t h j * « f y cents SoUby«Ugroe»n \ 7 V Tommy O'Dowd's Christmas, S HE s h a d o w s Chrlstmaa eve f a l l i n g over the city as G e o r g e Thomas, a N e w York city mechanic, stepped d o w n on the s i d e w a l k to Park place on his way homeward. His e a r n 1 ng capacity was $18 per week, but because of the prevailing hard times his income had been reduced to $12. Thkt sum, with some little change, comprised his cash capital. As he buttoned his coat about his neck he reflected cu&fully that this was a very small sum with (which to meet his expenses and to buy prftHftiitg. The "wind blew briskly down Park place as he walk toward Broadway, thinking of the coming rent day, the empty coal bin, and the new dress he had promised his wife. His thought* were saddened as be remembered that his little boy would have been nearly five years old bad he lived until Christmas. There was a sense of constriction in his throat as he. thought of last year's Christmas tree, bright with spangles, Irradiated with light and whitened with popcorn balls. Then against the walls of memory stood out clear and distinct the figure of his little boy standing in bis white nightgown in the gay dawn of Christmas day, with flushed cheeks and eyes dancing with delight, looking at the marvelous Chrlstmaa tree. On Park row, near the corner of Chambers street, them was a toy store of most wonderful variety. As Thomas came down the street, his mind intent on his own misery, his gaze fell upon one of the most pathetic figures he had ever seen. Before the window of the toy store stood a little boy, whose: nose was fattened against We pane. His body shivered with the cold, but his soul was aflame with desire, which was expressed in his hungry durated expression in the little face, the pinched nostrils, the blue circles under the eyes, and the wolfish look 'on the wan features faded away as the child turned to Thomas and said: "Say, mister, lif' me up so I kin see de candy cigarettes!" ThorT.3 lifted the boy In his strong arms c: " U !.'- range of vision included a. .he Tantalus delights of the bazaar. "I wisht me mudder was goln' V hav' a Krismua tree, but she says she can't have none dis year, 'cause ehe ain't got no dust. She scrubs in de Morse buildin' en gets $4 a week. Say, dat's a lot o' money, ain't It? Hully gee! Look at de dinky little tin eojer! Ain't he a corker! Mister, is your little boy goln' to hav' a Krismus tree?" "I'm afraid not this year sonny," Thomas replied. "My little iboy is in Heaven." "Where's dat? Across de river?" "Yes, it is across the river," replied Thomas, gravely, putting the little fellow down upon the sidewalk. "What is your name?" he continued. "Tommy O'Dowd," replied the boy, "and I live in Middle alley." ell. Tommy," said Thomas, "you "SAY, MISTER, LIT MB UP." •yes, Thomas estimated his age at 6 yeans. He wore aa old eoat, which had OTtdeatly been node for a boy twice kit sea. Was usurped the plaos of tattoo* on <*» gsxsssat His fete were tfcrmst into a pair** petto*-utters, aswear affording eaeeHeat btrt -ventilation. Hi*> tsmstra. trttt ap *jr jpleces of string. were frayed «s4 ertodowed 'in, <A "mitrr 4uxcsj(t$Re ojf <*» feet that the boy had team toadied go with me to the telegraph office and then I'll go home with you." And so, hand in hand, the strangely assorted pair went to the telegraph office and Thomas sent this dispatch to his wife in Harlem: "Dear Mollie: Detained down town by important business. Will be home at 11 o'clock." "Do you know the way home?" asked Thomas as they came out of the telegraph office on Park Row again. "Yes," said Tommy, scornfully. "I know all de streets. Ye goes down New Chambers street till ye comes to Roosevelt, den ye goes down Roosevelt till ye gets to Cherry en den ? are In Middle alley." They followed this Itinerary, Tommy running ahead to point out the way. They entered the alley between two enormous brick tenements, through a big Iron gate, and after a wearisome climb up crooked stairways arrived at the O'Dowd residence. Tommy went into the room, and as Thomas lingered on £he threshold he heard a strident voice say: "So that's you, you little scutl Sure you had the heart o' me ar brak I was that freckened! Ah, good evenin' to^ ye, sir," as Thorn's* stepped inside. "Come in, sir. Ifs^ittle we have, but ye're welkim f t if 'twace a palace, ilr. Tommy, ye amodhoun, you, get the gintleman a chairf" "I hope you will excuse me, Mrs. O'Dowd," said Thomas, "but I saw your little boy looking in a toy store window and thinking he might be lost I came home with him." "Now, ain't that kind o' you, sir," exclaimed Mrs. O'Dowd. "Sure It's not many would do the same, so there.'' "But ye needn't be freckened about that Uttle blaggard. Faith, he'd find his way from Harlem to the Batthery. watched Mm, Tke la- In such genial convene/Che time posted, while Tommy and his mother slipped on mackerel and potatoes. And wben Tommy hod been tucked away for the nlgfet in his motber's bed under the mantel, on which stood a plaster caet of the Virgin, with hands outspread in benediction, Thomas had a whispered talk with Mrs. O'Dowd, interrupted at frequent intervals toy e«ch exclamations as, "Ofc. dear, may your shadow never grow less!" "May your wife never attend yo«r fnnerol," etc oik Ttonmeq was walking »p >H ctreet with eager footsteps. j He stopped at a grocery atone and mode a purchase* then hurried op into Park Row again. The toy store man was potting up bfc shutters, tout Thomas prevailed on him to go inside, and at 10 o'do-fc he was back in Middle alley tgUn. Tears of delight filled Mrs. ODowd'i eyes as ahe met him at the entrance to the alley and led him up the labyrinthine staircase. Th*ce was. more mysterious whispering. Then Mrs. O'Dowd flew downstairs again to get a bundle of kindling wood. It was well that Tommy was a sound sleeper, as the fleeting forms of shadowy figures and the rustle of papers would have disturbed him. It was 11:30 when Thomas arrived at home and greeted bis anxious wife. When they retired Thomas said: "Molly, set the alarm for 4 o'clock tomorrow, and get your wraps ready, for X intend to take you along to help" play a joke on Tommy O'Dowd." She piled him with Questions, he gave her evasive replies. At 5 o'clock Thomas and his wife avrtred at- Middle alley. "Is he awake?" he asked anxiously of Mrs. O'Dowd, who met them at the door. "No; the saints be praised, he's sleepin' like the dead. Come here at the diife and watch." The door had been thrown wide open, but Mrs. O'Dowd had hung her Sunday shawl over the opening. Behind the folda of this garment the three persons watched and waited. The blinds had been carefully closed, so that not a ray of sunlight came into the room. Three kerosene, lamps were blazing with light to their utmost capacity. It was painfully still in the room, and by listening Intently Thomas thought he could hear the gentle breathing of the little boy. As the minutes ticked slowly away the suspense was almost unbearable. A movement In the bed caught the ears of the listeners. Then the bed clothes were thrown aside and the little fellow sat upright, apparently paralyzed with amazement. Upon a little table between the windows stood a Christmas tree two feet tall stuck into the middle of a bundle of wood. The light was reflected from a hundred pieces of red paper tied to the scrawny boughs, a dozen red and white popcorn balls hung like apples on the limbs. Little candles twinkled through the scant fol-» lage, while barber-pole candy, a tin soldier and a Jumping Jack were prominently displayed. It was an Aladdlnlike scene. And before this radiant vision, like a saint before a shrine, with hands clasped In adoring admiration, stood little Tommy, while his mother was weeping tears of joy with her face hidden in the shawl. Thomas and his wife stole quietly out and left them. —"flmfrgftj atftlN" mid Mr*. Thomas WKSTERN CANADA PRAIRieS. • * * « * • WeJfNW 9i tk* C«aUae«t Um la Their VertU* lUUte. The rapid progress that Is betas; made in the settlement of the fejtlls prairies of Western Canada is leading to the investigation of Its resources by those Interested in having provision made for those living in the crowded east, for those who have been struggling for years on Impoverished farms, for the renter who is unable any longer to bear up under the strain Imposed by the landlord, and for the farmer who, unable to purchase farms for his sons in his own. neighborhood, has to look around for lower priced lands. The investigation shows that it is impossible to meet these conditions success* fully outside of Western Canada. Already millions of bushels of wheat are being grown there each year, while at many as 60,000 head of cattle* were shipped out this year. A representative of The Oermania, Milwaukee, one of the leading German papers in the United States, recently made a trip through Manitoba, Assinibola, Alberta and Saskatchewan, where lie the free government lands of Western Canada, and in a future issue will appear extracts from flattering letters contributed to the Oermania and other papers by their special correspondents. Aa an Inducement for immigrants to make tbejr homes in Canada, the Canadian government offers 160 acres of land free of cost to any Bettler. For further information apply to Canadian Government Agent, Department Interior, Ottawa, Canada, or residents of Michigan address M. V. Mclnnes, No. 1, Merrill Block, Detroit, Jamej Grieve, Mt. Pleasant, Mich., or D. L. Caven, Bad Axe, Mich. A man can always tickle his wife with a feather—if it happens to be an ostrich feather. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup seems especially adapted to the needs of the children. Pleasant to take; soothing in its influence; it is the remedy of all remedies for every form of throat and lung disease. A sandbag in the hands of a hold-up man is a stunning affair. "Itching hemorrhoids were the plague of my life. Was almost wild. Doan'a Ointment cured me quickly and permanently, after doctors hod failed.'1 C. F. Cornwell, Valley Street, Saugerties, N, Y. I B EXCBUU9WE M SIMP OF M S Is due not only to the originality and simplicity of the-oombinatlon, bat olio to the care and skill with which it fc manufactured by scientific ji mi noses known to the OAXJVOBHU. Fie Sntup Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of pnrcnasinjr the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufaotured by the CALIFORSTXA Fie SYBUF COW only, a knowledge of that fact win assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other parties. The high standing of the CiXI* JOUSIX Via STKUP CO. with the medical profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families* makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It vt far in advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weakening them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of toe Company— CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP 00. SAW DO YOU The boy with made-over trousers takes after his father. Ordinary household accidents have no terrors when there's a bottle of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil in the medicine chest. Heals burns, cuts, bruises, sprains. Instant relief. It is the silent man that is naually worth listening to. Q DONT DELAY BALSAM ittCMttaasMeests. "THE LITTLE FKL1OW SAT UPRIGHT." when they reached the corner of Roosevelt and Cherry streets. Uplifting her face, which was convulsively working with tender emotion, she said: "What did H cost to play that little Joke on Tommy?" "Just 71 cents, sweetheart," he replied. They walked on for another Mock. But Mrs. Thomas was bubbling over with excitement, and she stopped her husband again and exclaimed:_ "But you haven't say Obristaias present yourself." '^Nonsense, Molly, haven't " He was interrupted by two soft arms around his neck and a kiss. t%tn Molly began to cry. But George ojokk- !y soothed her, and as taey sat in the elevated car flying toward Heriess he said: "Molly, I thought I was a abused man last night, but X*ve changed my mind. I think I oomld walk from the Battery to Hariesa em soap babbles and never bust a bustle te» day.- Pink-Bye Pr«noergast—Ifs a der yer wouldn't git par a*Jr 01 stid o' tyin1 it In knots like «si woman. Coral-Toed wotter yer givin' us? Ain't dot safer good any time fer a sittin' down Jon in a hair restorer's winder? Ain't de hard-up football player a good snap tar work soon? Ain't it de « tar untie dat knot an' isuaegtttr Inter a su2:rer from de Klondlket on* yer duffer; yer only As a frokcr Stiff ? As a Boil SofC—from a COM. ^,0 Warm up with a rub of .... ' ST. JACOBS OIL. It drives oat the Cold and Cures. "WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES." GREAT SAVING RESULTS PROM THE USE OP SAPOLIO PATEITCoUuncrtCo. WAXTKI>-Ca» «f ba* health that E-IP-A-Jf-fl will »ot tMseflt. Send 8 ceaU to ttiymm Chemical Co* Hew York, for 10 UBtplei and 1 jOfe tei SPANISH WAR PENSIONS! •a. T A B I B At WHITMAJT €•>., •ye, Warder Bldr-. Waemtaejteei. Sw C DROPSY c G V i : quick rattafaad eons worn toll d iOAg1 PENSIONSDOUBLE QUICK WffltoCAPT. O*PA M2INswY«*Av«a WA4MNGTON.O.& DROPSY Relief. N days' and book of CURE ,WPt«4 '. X. T. Ce&taryof per- №. Immediate trial treatment tlmonlaie Free. OIK roman Wheat Whea t Wheat Satk, Detrtt, Mioa.; CM?, Mioa., er ». L! l h CHEAP FARMS BO YOU WAIT A MME ? 100,000 ACRES ^ 1 sold OB laag-ttae sad «a«.y 9p»jmamr c h and aee nj write. UMAN MOS S 8TATX BANK each Tear. Coma an ae j or rit TRUMAN MOSS BANK, Center, MielL, or THE TRUMAN MOSS ESTATE. A6EMTSWAMTED TO SILL "for Hsfre Hifhs" 200 fafs* TtwttMPt SLOB. •*4T < THE ALONZO O. WASHINGTON , D.O. IJMNEHfAKt t will ssveHsM a w N.u.--^arr*orT--No.« i i — ' • • ' y ! > . • '•'• ' ••; . I ! \ r- . '-A (I: • .- v£l i • ^ •; , Ft* .•'••- .<*r '• :*'• '• " - V • # V •'• - * - T Vats. -. ., ,; . V'H V :? ftu*- f HAMBURG. Tbe Ladies Aid will meet at Mrs. Me Gatbys borne nest Thursday, The roads in some places near bere are very badly drifted with snow. The new cheese factory is now do* ing excellent worn, using about 1400 pounds of milk per day. Mrs. Burt Royce and granddaughter, Pauline, bave returned from a five weeks visit with friends in III. All are cordially invited to the Christmas entertainment, given at the M. £. Church next Saturday night. The party given by the Maccabees last Friday evening was a great sue* cess. A gentleman from Fettysville drew the silk quilt Parties from Brighton received some bad injuries from being tipped over and the horse became frightened and dragged them for some distance through the drifts. T i e people of this village listened to a sermon preached by the evangelist, Mr. Emrick, who has been bolding revivals at Whitmore Lake. Efforts will be made to secure Mr, Em lick for a few meetings m this place soon. Mr. Parley is moving h«« barn o n * basement foundation which will much to its convenience. ANDER8ON. The meeting of rbfc>Anderson Farmer's club postponedvTrom last week, was held Saturday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Htunmirujway. After the usual (rood dinner the president called the met ting to,order. As soon as the minutes of thn last meeting were read the president ap pointed a com mi tine to draft a memo* rial upon the death ot James Darken, and to have the same pul>listo*»i in tue Pinckney DISPATCH. C. A. Frost, as chairman of the del egatiott «ta£ftd to attend th* county convention of Farmers' Ulul»>, made his report of what wasdon*1 Himn Tbeu followed the sinking of parts of "Marcbintf through Georgia," "The Old Oaken Bucket" etc., but tb»* chorister, Fred Hemmingway, not bein«r in the room at the time, the music tailed for the want of a leader, The remainder of t be program was as tolbws: Paper "Is it best to bold the Philippines? 11 by U. A, Frost. Discussion led bv Lucious Wilson. Eecitatioiu Aubrey Gilcbrist. marki by He?. Simjvon in which he said that farming was not new butiness to him. He sa.d farther that the farmer fed all.olaases, and that when farming became unprofitable all other interests would feel it. l a the paper on "Culture-" Mrs. Nelson Burgess said many good things among them being "That nothing grows in the most perfect state without oareful culture." In the discus* sion by Mr a, F. W. Allison, the same idea wa* carried out, that the higher culture of the mind meant nobler and better livw*. A l e g a t i o n , "At the Fair," by Olara Ledwia-e, in ber best style, brought down the bouse, and it will bn wiBf *Hne W o r « -the "generous farmer* 5 p«ntK" will be forgotten. A eolo by Florence Marble followed after which the club decided that the n«*xt meeting should be held the second Saturday in .Ian. at the home of G. N. Bullis in Unadilla, and the dinto be of oysters. L^.^.- PARSHALLVILLE. Jim Murphy's oldest boy has scarlet fever. i I Miss Minnie Cole is home for a fewj days. • [ Charlie Townsend is home to spend holidays. Ben. Whitdhead and wife visited; friends here Saturday. Mrs Myrtia Kark i6 spending a few weeks with friends in St. John*. jMrs.F.Kirk and daughter visited at O. SanbornR in Linden last Saturday. Geo. Cornell spent the last of the week at H. Wbiteheads, «ear Linden. Frank Bateeler and wife visited rel atives in Milford last Thursday and Friday. H. Slover and wife celebrated their wedding anniversary Thursday eve of this week. B. F. Andrewl~anrr wife, F. Kirkand wife visited at Daniel Betts, in Tyrone, one day last week. There is to be a big hunt next Saturday and an oyster supper which will be 6erved bv the new store firm. CHAPEL ITEMS Merry Christmas to all. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bland called on relatives here Saturday. Daniel Wright and wife visited in Dexter the last of the week. W. B Miller and wife are to spend Christmas with friends near Jackson. H . F . and C. L. Sigler called on Will Foster Sunday. Will id quite poorly. Miss Kate Wasson of Perry, and Ed. Sharp of Wiiliamston, called on Myrtle Miller Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sheets attended the play at Pinckney Saturday night and pronounced it fine. Mr. and Mrs. Finch, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bowman and Jas. Green spent Sunday at C. L. Bowman's*. The party at Silas Wasson's was well attended. Miss Katie Wassoo was home from Perry also Miss Esther Sharp. PS*."1;-; EA6T MARION; Cyrus Benoet was in Howeil Monday . Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Thoa. Richard* last week, a daughter. lir. Clabd« Sigler was called to see Mrs. *Y#rt Hendee on Sunday. M'mMombonn was called Sunday y tU&d her niece. y Harrington and wife visited ir daujibuJr in Detroit last week. Master Harold Elliot fell on tJbe fto*eaad was burmed badJy last week. Mi*. 8. tUttte,sister tad brother, R, Ufttweek. Tht l*Am Mite sooi^r o(tb* Korth W. Pi«roe am Sunday *eet w|A a teautiial quilt, MOfatift ytttiifft. Tested and Tried For 25 Years Would you feel perfectly safe to put ell your money in a new bank? One you have Just heard of? But now a b o u t an o l d bank? One that has done business for over a quarter of a century ? One that has always kept Its promises? One that never failed ; never misled you in any way ? You could trust such a bank, couldn't you? SCOTT'S EMULSION of OOD-L1VHK OIL WITH HYPOPHOSPHITB8 I* just like such a bank. It has never disappointed you, never wilL It has never deceived you, never will. out that s o m e o n e MEMORIAL Whereftr.it hat ^leaaed tie Creator, in hla wisdom, to remove from oar mi<Ut a respected f.'iend aod member of "ur«lab in the person of Mr. James T>ulkee; and Whereas, we, as a society shall sorely miss the std and helpfulness which he was wont to give; and Whereas, we fieel together with the nearest and deare«t friends of the deceased, the moat einc»re sorrow at his departure and realise that companionship in trouble lightens the burden of griel; therefore be it Rea >lved. that we as members of the Ander* eon Partners' Clabextend our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family of the late James Darfcpe; and hope fur them, that the darkness of the pres ent hour may eoon pass away and that the rug* ged pathway of Uf« for today may merge into a* open lh rougbfare lor the morrow. Sab scribe for the Dispatch. PKOBATK OKDER. Suteof Mlchiytn, county ofCiviDRttoo, SS — At a eewion of the Prubate Court for e*M connty. held at the Probate Office in the village of Unwell, on Monday, the 19th day of JecemWr, in the year one thousand eight hundred and nl <>ty>fKht. Present: Albird 4. Davis. Judge of Probate. In eh* u»tt«>r of the eetate of Jame* E. Durkee, does not try to make yorr invest your health in a new tonic, some new medicine you know nothing of. 50c and $i.oe; all dnigfltta, SCOTT & BOWNE, ChcmiaU, Mew Yorfc. On remtitnf wrict liline the petition, duly verified of Klir.a'w'tt .1. I>urk««, praying that administration <>f e»H <^tuttt may be granted to hereolf or eome other suitable person. Thereupon it It ordered tta« Friday, the 18th day of January next, at ten o'clock in t h - fore noon, at *ald Prolate Office, be assigned for the HELLO - BILL | Where are you going? * -, To Pinckney io buy Groceries lor Christmas. They say W. £• Murphy sells cheap and carries a full line. Here are a few things he has for sale: Bloiocr Baking Powder Brooms Brushes Basket % Batter Color Bird S ied Citron Codfish Canned corn Cloves Currants Candies Cocoas at Chocolate Corned beef Coffee Cookies Cheese Cough drops Crackers Cigars Crocks Cigarettes Cat* op Cocoa Cinnamon Cicboric Dost Pans Extracts Eggs Filberts Figs Frait Relish Hoar Gelatine Graham Gum Ginger Horaoey Honey Ivory Soap Lead Pencils Lemons Lamp Ghimney8 Licorice Lard Mince Meat Molasses Mustard Maccaroni Milk Matches Mixed nuts /Maple Sugar Nut Meg8 Onions Oil Cans Oysters Oil Pipes Pickles Peas Pepper Pumpkin Pork and Beans Peanuts Potted ham Plums Peas Prunes Potatoes Para fine Raisins Rook Salt . Rub-no-more1 'Rolled Oats Rice Soap tiour Krout Salmon Sardines Stove polish Shoe polish Shoe strings Soda Starch SaUoda Sugar Syrup Tea Tnx Tackft Tooth picks Toilet ioap Tapioca Tomatoes Thread Vanilla Vinegar Wheat Flakes Wish boards Yeast Cream Candy 9o B*st Syrup 24c 9 bars Lenox Soap 25o 1 lb Smoking 12c Tomatoes 7o W. E. MURPHY. hearing of said i*-tiUoD. And it it further ordered that a copy of tbU order be published in the Pinckoej Dlapatcb, a newspaper printed aod circulating ID eaid county, throe succAuive weeks previous to aald day of baring. ALBIRD M. DAVIS, [A true copy,] Judge of Probate. HORSE-SHOEING GENERAL REPAIRING Coutracted feet are Jielped and horses do not interfere when I do the work. Call and give me a trial. Shop on Mill street north of Opera House. ALBERT I BROWN . Coles Hot Blast SOFT OR HARD COAL. The triumph of the 20th century. Saves yi the fuel over any other stove. The only stove giving uniform heat. Other stoves waste half the fuel. Fire never goes out. Top draft prevents clinkers. Has steel bottom and air tight. 3oO o o9 OOU CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIDNS! Sterling Silver Novelties Nail files, bntton hooks, hair curlers, scissors, thimbles, cuticle knives, paper cutters, tooth brush handles and an innumerable variety of useful Sterling Sliver Novelties from 25c each. Purses i Leather Goods Ladies' purses, with plain aad ornamental corners, from 25c up. Immense variety of seasonable Christmas pocketbooks, children's purses, men's purses and wallets. Ladies' shopping bags in real seal, cloth-and grain leather in the newest shapes. v Celluloid Goods Hair brushes, combs, mirrors, comb and brash trays, at very reasonable prices. Baskets Pretty novelty baskets at 10c, 35c, and larger baskets at a little more. — - - — Fancy Goods - Pillow covers, the prettiest line ever offered, at 44c Stamped linen for crochet work. Battenburg pattteroa, riudp, braids, threads and everything neceatary to do.Batfceoixwg work. Mexican drawn novelties at very low prices. RetpeetftNy > L. H/FIELD. *•/->••.> DISPATCH SUPPLEMENT. Vol. XVI. THUR8DAY, DECEMBER 22, 1898. No. 51. Additional Local. Tell us where you spend Christmas. Only one more issue of the DISPATCH this year. Bad storm Monday—took the sleighing with it. Yesterday, Dec. 21, was the shortest day of the year. P. G. Jackson has purchased a fine line of samples and will sell them at a close figure. See his adv. Mrs. Flora 6ay«i<»r ani daughter, 6f Horton, are sp-nding the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B.Green. The Christmas exercises of Sfc Mary's churcb will be held in the church next Monday evening, Dee. 26. Admission 10 cents. A large crowd was present at the Cong'l church last Sunday morning to listen to tiev. Jones far well sermon. He leaves for Chelsea this week. The Y. P. S. C. B. of Pinckney, will prasent their popular 4 act drama at the new Maccabee ball, Gregory, New Year's eve. Admission, 10 and 15 cents; reserve seats, 20 cents. On Saturday last Fred Teeple and party caught a bushel basketful of fine bass and pickerel with book and line on ftuah Lake, near Pettysvilie. The smallest weighed about 1£ pounds and the largest 5 or 6. It was as fine a catch as has ever been taken from that lake. PETTEYSVILUfc S. G. Teeple was in the county seat last Wednesday. Jas. Van Horn was in Brighton on business, Monday. Steve Van Horn and wife were in Brighton Saturday. Frank Fuller and wife visited at P. W. Coniway's last week. Ed Breningstall is entertaining his san-in-law from Petersburg. J. W. Placeway visited friends in Iosco Saturday and Sunday. Tbe social and fair last Friday even* ing was well attended—the proceeds was over $30. MARION John Bruff is spending a few days with relatives at Owosso. Mr. Cbnsler of White Oak, spend* ing a few days at tfcftjioae of John Witty, Jr. The first quarterly meeting of the Marlon charge was held at the Center church Sunday, conducted by Rev. £ . B. Bancroft. Rev. A. S. Blood is holding ;'revival meetings at the Center church. Rev. Cnas. Vines of North Howell helped him two weeks. R«v. Baldwin, of Vernon, was present Sunday at which time five made a start to lead a new life. Meetings will continue all this week. * 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 December 22, 1898 Description An account of the resource December 22, 1898 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1898-12-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b3c7f159a3b5f61d123567da44885072.pdf aebb209417d9d4b5b846711ebc3be1b6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XVI. , Lf 7 T V < L1 3 1 Jl , .vICOEL; THURSDAY, DEO. 29, 1898. No. 52 LOCAL NEWS. VoluuibXVI.No. 52. The last issue of thia I t s t o r m e d , sis u»u;il, UIH lir.-.t i> >t of t h e 1 ctuivt i-ours a. L. D HtoliBvv, of H o w e l l , w a s i town the fii*t of th« week. Mrs. W. W. Barnmd is visiting h ihothar at, Ho well this week. Belle Knnn'dy of Ypsi'anti spent the holidays wih re^ativ^s here. on Mondav of this week. . There are many reports of wood Miss Grace Lake retained home b e i R t f 8 t o ) H n i n t h e v i ,,q i | | 1 g o m M 0. Lynch has been raftering with a oancer on the lip. ] J. F. La Hue, of HoWeli, was in H KfPFif^NGS. last S a t u r d a y from .«veral months visit with relatives in t h e East, Mr. and Mrs. W. K R< no'ds ret u r n e d Fridav from a i-onplt* of i v t ^ h visit in ti-* soul he ra part of thu Mattel. Ryan, formerly of this placo. was fined $25 fnr 'l< epin^ his saloon at Dexter, open aM;-!- hours. Si.vetal other arrests lor i h e s a m e cause followed. o n e r p . M e r w a U - b o u t H l i t t ' f 1 o r i t w i l l b e n r c e t - s f i r y t o l i n v a n > i " s t , . » ^ . T h e H••i-/!:(.•••! A i n vv., The Y. P, S. C. & V Pinckney, will present their popular 4 act drama at the new Maccabee halt, Gregory, New Year's eve. Admission^ 10 and 15, cents; reserve seats, 20 centt, I ! " Ollt". ': n » l i t Lester Dunn s>p<*jU Christmas in Brighton. M. J Rnpn i* w i t h his p^t*>.-»• «• the :olidays Mrs, H. 1), (iii»'V4' is s p e n d i n g t h e '.v i ' h i r ••• •' • V*»N i n H o w e ! ! . M i s I 1 ' . I ( i r i i s i - s i . e n d i n g t h e I M . I V - v v i t i, L ' M > i - ! - r , • > l l u v c l l . • Li • ' • r _ >-* ( I - , i* - 1 w i l « * .-> j i n t . - ' 111 >. S A ' ;' I,Hi: t • \<, 'X\ \\ ij A'" ' I «t s n i n ! ' ^ " d I t v I ' f ' - ' l A . I J I I - M I M I • > s i r r e d o f a w r i t » M i p o f t h e i > n s • Fi f ? e v . J o h n H » ' i n d t v i - i t ' - d ' t l ' i i3 h r J ; < » b ^ f w > - , n O l d > . i i hi n I M I I I S V. ! i l l PURE DRUGS is sure to have the FINEST PERFUMES AT LOVv i V Si . • • l i t |-» a short t;;lk on Irs ti n countries. Hi' tif^d 1;'k oi;.-; a n d a i r f o*n arranging. , The sr'bo a s er T ; id the t^ilk v*ry mucl HO T BLAST STOVES Saves % your fuel. Has cast bottom and ash pan. Top draft throwing heat against sides of the stove. Air tight and will hold fire. the be?t DEWEL ""• ' : ( t h i in i s w i t h \ Aw\\\ - e t r o i t , ' r i ' i ' M i n n s v u t ' i »•' h i t i v f N a t t b . s ! ' • ' ' • . Mr. a id Mr?. Lewis Colby spent Ch t Ini.is day with liif'nds a t Parkers Coiners. Wiss Elith Wood, of Anderson, is spending the holidays witn fnends in Will Curlett and family were the gncsts of relatives at this place, over Christmas. Henr? Ruen, of Howbll, was the of bis parents near here, over MADE BY THE IJETRtnTTrOVErWORKS and soU by Christmas. Miss Etbel R»ad, of Ana Arbor, is spending the holidays under the parental roof, Andrew Rnen of Stock bridge, was the j/uest of his parent*, at th:s plao*», over Christmas. 8amuel Kennedy of the M. A. C. is «p-.iding the holiday vacation under t h " p n p ' i i t a l r o o f . I, i h i n t i i i r n ' e o f L ^ > ' i < l w a s t h e g u e s t To from • • ber, we would s . ^ ' ^ t t'?.at thing is to reciprocate with a RICES. "\iX::-\ I r e s - ;) i::"iiiemxe proper Perfumes, Fine Soaps, All kinds of Brushes, of which we have a full line, make inexpensive but always exceptable. gifts. : • ? ; • • . F. A. SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH. HARDWARE! Call and see them. \Dc ]n order to elo^e it out. Some o! you must need Shoes. Why not buy if you can get them at your own price for we are bound to sell them. We have lots of Dry Goods left but prices are moving them. Groceries must be sold. Come and price them. We still have a lot of Indies Cloaks, Capes, and Dres^ Goods from VV. P. Sdieuk and Co. i We are selling far below value. Don't fail to get some before they axe shipped away. store will be for New Years, , Jan. 2, 1899. ft' h1 - inn, h e r a n d family, a* this place d u i i u i . ' ; 1 : H h o l i d a y s . M . A . \\ .<n a n d w i f e o f R t y O i f y nr» - p . ' i i ' i i n ^ t l i - h o l i d n y s a m o t i ^ r e l - a t i v e s i n t h i s rficinitv. ( 1 . f i . ' T i i i i w - i i i M ' l i h i l d r e n a r e -p'Mid n.' the holidays with friends and re'attves at Lansing. .U< (ii-en a^id Will Monks, of Ann Arbor, are spending the holidays with friends and relatives here. J . ' A. Cadwell and fnmily were the quests of W. P. Shenk and family of Chelsea, over Christmas. Christmas dinners, r«-unions, and fanutv t?athftjynps were qaite nnmer oas in this village last week. Mrs. Mary Mann and daughter, Lu 7 spent Ohristtnaa with N . B. Maun and family, at Detroit. PatricK Birnie of Sanwico College, Ontario, is spending tb« holiday> with his mother at this place. P. G. Teeple, of MMrqnetto, is sp^ndintf the holidays wi»h,his parents and oiher relatives, in this vicinity. hr. A. B. Green find wil>, ot Stock . was the pue<t o' his fathev inrv, at this ]>la<-r( Clin>tina». 1 8 9 9 WiUf iadu s Vv: Finest and most complete liii.-s of Hard- { ware that can be bought anywhere. Silverware is going fast. Few pieces left at a BIG DISCOUNT.! For a holiday present, nothing better. \ WOOD, Hard and Soft COAL, Etc. TEEPLE & CA DWELL. t ! H i uj.-.i ', \ s w i t h .lu'i* i n M r . : M I « ] : V r i N . - ^ , . F . L . t ! ' u ( J e d Ki.-hardsv. o?' C> we \ i r . AV.A Mrs. Editor K. L. J riovncH r^itiai^ed tltr.Av-V The Clui-ttoAA ' tnAjria the churches in tbii*. riiace, off very' pleasantly .ao4 *&ch OIM f;nuiiy ' ^ r Ht * and a crowds ^ooM. At M . £. church on Fr«4ft£ Coo/l ofa^ruh aud m th^ yev idnjf. ttotftug ••«* irith beMtt&U m* fteh littl* SATURDAY, DEC. 31 WE OFFER: Men's Wool Underwear, At cost Ladie: A few oaas nmi eiius m At cost. 'Ladies''S3 Slioe^, ; iiail siz(^ ^ to 4 lor 1.&9 Ail odds and ends in Men's Shoes i M Our Btdre will be eiosed MONDAY, JANUARY 2, F- G. DACKSON' • ' - ' " '" " ' • ; - , • ' • • ' "•'• ' „ ' . • ' • - r . ' V ' • ' " • ; ' • « / ' • . ' • . • . . . i l •• M IN OUK tfEEAT STATE. * • • • • • ; , , # / fc V : * • > , frt . THE HAPPENINGS IN MICHIGAN BRIEFLY RELATED. Lire Stock Breeders in Conventlon-^Our Suit Industry Growing- - Intereatlu* Election Contest at Safftaavr—Detroit Exposltlou Plans Prog-reMlnjr. Live Stuck Breeders* Various organizations of Michigan fetock breeders met at Lansing simultaneously and discussed papers bearing opon the merits of different kinds of Uve stock. The Short Horn Cattle breeders elected D. F. Bacheler, of Howell, president, and I. H. Butterheld, of Agricultural College, secretary. The Merino Sheep breeders elected: President, D. P. Devvoy, Grand Blanc; secretary, E. N. Ball, Hamburg; treasurer, Thomas VanGeisen, Clinton. The Swine Breeders' association chose its president, E. A. Bush, Fowlerville; Secretary and treasurer, George H. Mclntyre. losco. The State Association of Breeders of lproved Live Stock named II. H. of Stanton, president; Robert Hbbons, of Detroit, secretary. National Association of Breeders of Lincoln Sheep: President, J. J. England* of Caro; secretary and treasurer, 0. A. Daniels, of Elva. The State Holstein Breeders'associat i on elected 0. D. Seelev, of Pontlac, president, andC. L. Seeley, of Lansing, Secretary. Michigan's Halt Industry. The total amount of salt manufactured in Michigan during 1898 was 4,477,12 1 barrels, or 854,357 more barrels than in 1897. The amount of salt Inspected during 1898, was as follows: jtfanistee county, 1,555,006 ; St. Clair county, 596,547; Mason county. 557,838 ; Wayne county, 546,093; Saginaw peunty, 424,044; Bay county, 402,231; losco county, 58,358; Midland county, №799 ; total, 4,171,916 . The state salt inspector reports: Balance of cash on hand Dec. 1, 1807, 81,- 815.03; duties on 4,171,91 6 barrels at 3 tnllls per barrel, $13,515.72 ; total $14,- iO.7B. The expenditures were $10, - 50.7S; balance on hand Dec 1, 1808, - 3,480.06 . The number of persons emloyed in the manufacture of salt In ;he-state is 2,184. Of the 4,171,91 6 barrels of salt inspected in this state in 1898, at least 75 per cent was sold in other states, and the demand for Michigan salt is steadily increasing. ttajrlnaw Election Contest Wash burn Horning and James Green Were respectively the Republican and p«miv»rati,f candidates for treasurer of Saginaw county at the recent election. Horning was declared elected, but Green demanded a recount. In Chesaning township 239 ballots were cast out on the recount because the initials of the inspector had been placed in the corner opposite to that provided by statute. Of these ballots 177 were for Horning and G9 for Green, and as this would elect the latter Horning appealed to the circuit court to compel the canvassers to count the rejected ballots. The court so ordered and Green carried the case to supreme court, but he was again knocked out, as the decision of the circuit cVrart was affirmed and Horning declared elected. One Ballet's Work. Private Thos. J. Collins, Co. E, 7th U. a infantry, at Ft. Wayne, Detroit, was cleaning his Rrag-Jorgenson rifle on the upper floor of the barracks when it was accidentally discharged. The bullet cut through Collins' foot and passed through the ceiling and plaster and struck Private Sandsj of Co. H, in the neck, passed close to the bone, went into his arm and passed through, breaking the bone. It then passed through another two-inch oak floor and finally landed in the basement. The hole in Collins' foot is not larger than a lead pencil, and both floors are cut through without hardly a splinter being torn sM the sides of the hole. Sands mayNqot recover. Collins didn't koow it was raaded. Co«ple Killed by a Train* While driving across the Michigan Central railroad track at Brown's siding, near Athena, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Churchil were struck by the southbound passenger train. Mr. Churchil was instantly killed, and his wife died two hours later. Both were young and had been married only six weeks. The buggy was smashed to splint*?*, but the horse escaped without inj«ry. Federation of Labor is Detroit Meat Detroit was selected by the American Federation of Labor over Louisville, Atlanta and Cleveland as the next place 4& holding the annual convention, flannel (tampers was re-elected presl- At l ^ Hume* bf Tbe ateafnbarge Jane* P. Donaldson, riUd by Bay City parties, was dam- IJt#,40 $ by fire, while tied up at <Mj. The fire was of incendiary Insured. Detroit s Ulff Kx|>o»Uloa In 1001. The promoters of tlue scheme for nn international exposition at Detroit in 1901, the SOOth anniversary of the founding of* the city, arc pushiug ahead with the preliminaries. It was feared for & time that the fact that" Buffalo was preparing for a show the same year might interfere and en* deavors were made to get the easterners to change their dato, but to no avail. The Dotroiters feel that their exposition is an institution which will interest the whole northwest, and will carry their plans forward as rapidly as possible. They have good reasons to believe that congress will make a good-sized appropriation to belp along. 81st Michigan to be Moatered Out. The decision of President McKinley's cabinet to muster out 50,000 volunteers will probably result in the discharge of all the members of the 31st Michigan, now at Knoxville, Teun., that may desire to leave the .service. ' Those who wish to remain will )>» permitted join the 35th Michigan, unloss it IN decided to muster out that regiment, also. It is not believed, however, that both regiments will be let RO until congress authorizes the increaso in the regular army asked for by Secretary A Igor. Killed While JutoxIratCHL Chas. Reynolds, aged .v.i, was struck by a passenger I ruin at Owos.so and instantly killed, his body being terribly mangled. Reynolds was on a spree at the time. He leaves u widow and eight children. STATE GOSSIP . Antrim county wants a new court house. Chas. H Ross, of Pontiac, was killed by a train at Inwood, Ind. Cbas. Jamison is the new postmaster at Slights, Grand Traverse county. Henry Blinn, of Lake Odessa, was frozen to death in the lumber woods. An unknown man, aged about 60, was killed by a Big Four train near Niles. Maggie Bradenburg, aged 4, was burned to death at her parents' home near Alpena. The cider mill of E. L. Negus, at Chelsea, was destroyed by fire. Loss $2,500 ; uninsured. Brig.-Gen. Tyrrell, of the Michigan National Guard, has established headquarters at Jackson. Nathan Fine, a merchant tailor at Kalamazoo, was fatally injured by falling on the sidewalk. Senator McMillan is talked of as successor to Ambassador Hitchcock at the court of the czar of Russia. Flint has been granted a 30-year franchise for an electric railway in the 5ity, to be completed June IS. 7— Joseph Duzel, of South Lake Linden, while returning from work broke through the ice and was drowned. John MeAllen, farmer near North Branch, was killed by being thrown from his wagon by a runaway team. The 35th Michigan was reviewed by President McKiuley, together with the other troops stationed at Augusta, Ga. Lake Odessa has struck plenty of water at a depth of 45 feet and the village will now have ample fire protection. New Michigan postmasters: Cedar Run, Grand Traverse county, Adelah Chain; Olds, Branch county, Riley Bennett The immense barns of the J. & T. Hurley Trucking Co., at Detroit, were destroyed by fire and 22 horses perished in the flames. Henry Campeau, a miner, died at Sebewaing from the effects of a blow by a falling stone in the Michigan Standard coal mine. Albion college has recently received presents consisting of a $2,500 pipe organ, and a valuable farm adjacent to the city of Grand Rapids. Albert Larsen, aged 21, of Manistee, while dressing suddenly dropped to the floor and expired. He had just been joking and laughing with members of the family. Michigan department, G. A. R., will push a law in the state legislature to prohibit persons wearing the G. A. B. badge or button who are not members of the order. Herbert W. Savage, of Saginaw, who recently returned from the Klondike with considerable gold, has gone on a land looking tour in Nicaragua and South America. The aggregate earnings of Michigan railways for the first nine months of this year were 823,356,154 , an increase of 92,556,333 , or 12.3 per cent, over the same period last year. At Adrian Mrs. Frank Johnson was fatally burned in extinguishing flames which enveloped her daughter, the latter's clothing having caught fire while she wu filling a lighted lamp. At a large mats meeting of farmers at Kalatnazoo formal steps were taken lookinjr to the establishment of a beet sugar factory there. Farmers will pledfte to raise 6,000 tons of beets. Gap*. Julius Wilhelm, of Traverse City, who wu a&sistaot surgeon of the k Michigan, has been offered the posti>i»n of head surgeon at the Ionia i of cor re*-HOB by Oov. Pingree. " Since the opentu* of navigation 1,,., NEWSY GENERALITIES spring, mills tit. liraud MtiraiK hav4 manufactured 53,000,00 0 feet of lumber, 50,0u0,000jtfdnglea and 13,000,50 0 lulh. Elmer K. Hose, an employe, of th< Dunlop Vehicle Co., at Pontiac, wai j instantly killed by being crushed in an elevator shaft. He was 2b years old. and had been married but six months. ' ITEMS QATHERED FROM ALL DIRECTIONS. The Bliss & Van Auken sawmill, at Saginaw, one of the oldest on the river, was burned. Loss, $25,000 ; insurance ' 918,000 . The origin of the blaze is be- j lieved to have been incendiary. j The workmen at the Michigan Coal Co. 's mine at Bay City have struck. They were recently notitied that wages j would be reduced from $2 to 91.75 per j day and hours lengthened from eight to nine. Commissioner Campbel reports that the Northwestern Fire Insurance Co., of Chicago, which is not authorized to do business even in Illinois, is flooding this state with circulars soliciting business. The contract iov building a factory for the Buy City Sugur Co. has been awarded to the Kilby Manufacturing! Co., of Cleveland. The capacity will! be between 500 and GOO tons of beets per day. Lee Hung, proprietor of the Chinese! laundry at Muuising, aud Mary Smith, \ colored, were married at Bessemer, j The woman refused to live with Lee until he cut off his queue and declared his intention to become a citizen. Hon. A. F. Temple, L. B. Smith and C. C. Billingsworth, of Muskegon, had a hearing before the rivers and harbors committee of the house at Washington to urge un appropriation for the general improvement of their harbor; It is now reported that the 86,000 which Wm. Schaal, of Iinlay City, claimed was burned by himself and wife when thev decided to die together, is hid in a barrel. Schaal is serving 12 years in prison for assisting his wife to die. A big bear tackled E. Weinberg and Luther McKcnzie on the road near Turner. The former ran for a farm house to get a gun and the bear and McKenzie were in a mix-up when Mac pulled out a big jackknife and ripped Mr. Bear open. Fred E. Brittan, state chairman of the Prohibition party, claims that that political organization made a gain of 71 per cent in Michigan in the last election over that of 1896. The next state convention will be held at Jackson on Feb. 28, The famous Spanish1 cat taken fron? the Spanish battleship Cristobal Colon on July 3 by the crew of the Oregon, died at the United States government station at St. Joseph. The cat was ir the cat show in Chicago and wu awarded a special medal. Pretldent McKtnley Stlrm up th« Kuthuaturn of the Southern People by 111* Ills Timely Patriotic Addreues— Early CarlUt Rlalng Kspected. McKtnley Obeered by President McKinloy participated in the southern peace jubilee at Atlanta, Ga., and made a speech before the Georgia legislature which aroused the most intense enthusiasm when he said; "Sectional lines no longer mar the map of the United States. Sectional feeling no longer holds back the love we bear each other. Fraternity Is the national anthem, sung by A chorus of 45 states and our territories at home and beyond the sens. The Union is once more the common atlar of our love and loyalty, our devotion and sacrifice. The old tJa# a#ain waves over us in peace with new glories which your sons and oura have this year added to its saerod folds. * * • livery soldier's* grave, made duriny our unfortnnute civil war, is a tribute to American valor. And the time has now come iu the evolution of sentiment and feeling under the providence of God, when in the spirit of fraternity wo should share with you in the care of the graves of the Confederate hoidiers. The cordial feeling now happily existing between the north and south prompts this gracious act and if it needed further justiliuation it is found in the gallant loyalty to the Union and the flag, so conspicuously shown in the year just passed by the sons and grandsons of these heroic dead." The southrons almost went wild in their pleasure at these words and it is generally conceded that the President's address has marked an epoch in history. The President made a tour of southern cities and at every point was greeted with the greatest enthusiasm. Speeches delivered at Tuskegee and Montgomery, Ala., and at Savannah, Ga., were cheered to the echo by thousands of citizens. At the latter place the President reviewed 10,000 troops stationed there. The burden of the President's addresses was the retention of the eastern possessions wrested from Spain and the applause of the multitudes indicated their most hearty approval. New Michigan postmasters: Chase. Lake county, Alvin Seabuck; Gleenie^ Alcona county, Joseph H. Hayes; Lasalle, Monroe county, John C. Bot timer; Clarenceville, Oakland county. Herman ShoUpeter; Pittsfield, Washte naw county, Geo. B. Crippen. Three young men of Beaton Harbor Guy Hollis, Frank English and Wm. Crosby, started a factory, for the man ufacture of pearl buttons from clanshells, taken from the St. Joseph river Hollis has invented a button machine that will revolutionize the pearl but ton industry. Michigan was largely interested ii the proceedings of the Northwesten Game Wardens1 association at Chicago Uniform laws for game season, the in terstate shipment of game and othei j needed protection were advocated ant will be presented to the various stat* legislatures this fall. Col. A. T. Bliss, of Saginaw, think* that the government should issu« bonds running for 50 years sufficien* to pay all pensions. They would find ready purchasers at 3 per cent and thit would throw some of the burden of taking care of the veterans of the civil war upon future generations. Insurance Commissioner Campbel | will ask the legislature for a law pro viding that when foreign companies resort to the U. S. court for the purpose of tying up the insurance depart* ment, or to commence actions in this state, that fact shall be deemed suffi* cient cause for revoking their Michigan licenses. Warden Otis Fuller, of the Ionia house of correction, says that institu* tion is almost self-sustaining. The average number of inmates is 530. An appropriation of $14,20 0 is asked for, for special improvements. Of thia 95,500 is wanted for the purchase of a farm of 35 acres adjoining the prison, and $4,00 0 for general repairs. The largest individual subscription yet received by the Cuban Relief com* mittee of New York City, was a check for $1,00 0 from Prince LouU Sapieha, a Russian nobleman, who lives in Paris. The committee has now received cash subscriptions amounting to about $300,00 0 and also contribution* of supplies amounting to 6,000 tons. The schooner San Diego, of Detroit recently taken to the Atlantic for coast trade was so badly wrecked by continued gales off the Nova Scotia coast that she had to be abandoned, the crew being rescued by a fishing schooner. The 8*a Diefo was b*ilt«t Detroit in 1874. Was t i l tons gesHrttc, vuloed at $18,008 , insured lor tlS.OO*. LOWER CUBAN TARIFF. New Schedule doe* Into Effect Jan. 1 — Will Encourage Commerce. President McKinley has signed an executive order establishing a customs tariff for the island of Cuba, to go into effect Jan. 1 next. It is a revision o f the temporary military tariff adopted by the war department for the port of Santiago, which was a general reduction of 62 per cent on the tariff imposed by Spain on all imports into Cuba from the United States and all other countries except Spain. The rates in the tariff about to go into force, with some few exceptions, are greatly below the rates now in force at Santiago. The new tariff has been framed with a view to the rehabilitation of the island. The duty on paving stones, which are likely to cut an important figure in the sanitary reh ilitation of Havana, has been abolished, and the duties on chemicals, tar and pitch and crude oil heavily cut. The iron ore and steel rail duties have been reduced. 50 per cent. Coal and agricultural implements are put on the face list. OarlUU Ready for Revolution la Spain. London dispatches say advices have been received which indicate an early Carlist outbreak in Spain. London war correspondents have been hastened towara the Basque provinces where the first trouble is expected. All the Carlist clubs have been closed and Carlist newspapers suppressed in the Madrid district. 8,OOO Chinese Killed by an Explosion. A dispatch from Shanghai says a powder magazine situated in the center of the Chinese camp at Hang Chow ex-* ploded. It is estimated that 3,000 soldiers were killed, including the general commanding. The American and French missions were damaged; but there were' no fatalities among the Americans. •t,0«0,OO e UUse—Thr«» Killed. Terre Haute, Ind., sustained a loss of $2,000,00 0 by a fire which started in the big wholesale and retail dry goods boose of Havens 4c Geddes. Seven other large establishments and a dozen smaller ones were wiped out Two men were burned to death and two girls were injured by jumping from windows and one will die. New York Treop* Home from HawalL The First New York volunteers have returned home from garrison duty at Honolulu. Since August, 20 members of the regiment died, and ISO sick were left in the Honolulu hospital. Cvtaas SUU gtarvias. Brig.-Gen. Boyder reports from the province of Puerto Principe, Cuba, that there is great sadferitf sod many deaths are reported dailj among the natives from starvation. BRIEF NBW8 PARAQRAPH8. ' Kx-Capk-Gen. Blanco has arrived in Spain. There are now over 5,000 U. 8. troop* in garrison in Havana suburbs. It is said tWdeaJ whereby the Chicago «fc Alton read goes 4a the Missouri Pacific has just been concluded. Chinese rebels have massacred a French priest and 100 native converts. Maj. Marchand has finally lowered the French flag and evacuated Fashoda. The President will submit the peace treaty to the senate during the present session. Admiral and Mrs. Sampson sailed from Havana for home on the cruiser New York. Six people, including one woman, were killed by a snowalide on the Chi 1 coot pass. Canada and Australia will unite in constructing a Pacific cable to connect the two countries. "Hero" Hobson was kissed by 163 girls at Chicago, but tW7 of the "sillies'* bombarded him at Kansas City. The Filipino insurgents demand that Spain pay them $20,000,00 0 an a ransom for the 10,000- Spanish prisoners held by thum. Kdwurd G. Mason, a Chicago attorney who was proposed as a successor to President Dwight, oSt Yale, is dying of lJright's disease. The Russian government has ordered 10 new torpedo bout destroyers ^o be completed within two years, Pacific squadron. Lord Salisbury has recommended te the czar of Russia that the European disarmament conference be held in London next May. Prince George ot Greece, commissioner- general of the Europea*n powers in Crete, departed from Athens amidst a great popular ovation. The transports Mobile and Mohawk are under orders to sail as soon as possible for Manila, via the Suez canal, each carrying 1,800 troops. The Mexican government has submitted a colonization scheme to the Spanish authories in Havana, for Spanish soldiers evacuating Cuba. A Paris cable says: President Faure will probably dissolve the chamber of deputies and then resign his position, because of the Dreyfus case. Secretary Alger has ordered the Third, Fourth,, 12th, 17th, 20th and 22d U. S. infantry to Manila as soon as possible to relieve volunteers. The U. 8. cruiser Cincinnati ran full speed upon a rock in Santiago harbor, clearly denned in the charts, but not buoyed. She is probably badly damaged. After the most bitter fight in Chicago in years thn «ity commil has killftd the ordinances proposing the extension of the Yerkes street railway franchises 30 to 50 years. Oen. Kitchener is planning a new campaign to ^recover the remaining Egyptian provinces held by the mahdists, and will enlist 5,000 Soudanese for the expedition. In driving a tunnel through Pike's Peak to increase the water supply of Colorado Springs, a very rich vein of gold was struck. The find is causing great excitement. Orders have been issued assigning Brig-Gen. Mii'hnel V. Sheridan to the command of the department of the lakes, which includes Forts Wayne and Brady in Michigan, with headquarters at Chicago. Adjt.-Gen. Corbin has submitted to the house committee on military affairs the recommendation of Gens. Wade and Butler and Admiral Sampson, the Cuban evacuation commission, that 50,000 troops be stationed in Cuba. Capt. Midford, a New York inventor, has offered to raise the Spanish cruiser Cristobal Colon at Santiago and the U. S. battleship Maine at Havana and deliver them at the Brooklyn navy yard. Unless he succeeds he asks no compensation. Under the impression that the Spanish had evacuated Cerro, a suburb of Havana, the Cubans attempted a celebration which was resented by a force of Spanish troops. A fight resulted in which one Cuban was killed and several wounded on each side. A rear end collision 'occurred on the Pennsylvania railroad three miles from Rahway, N. J., which resulted in the loss of two lives and serious injuries to four persons. About 20 others were cut and bruised and several were imprisoned in the wreck until a wrecking train arrived. Mr. Bailey (Dem., Tex.) introduced a resolution in the house, directing the judiciary committee to investigate and report on the questions as to whether the members of the house who accepted commissions in the army had forfeited their seats in the house. This is aimed particularly at Maj^Qen. Wheeler, of Alabama. Great Britain has given another tnstanoe of her friendship for the United States by suppressing a filibustering expedition organised in Horns; ICeag .for Afoiskalde and his followers in the Philippines. The news of this at* teuipted.triekerv by Arwinaldo sauted the navy departmaaiioSwder the bat* titwhipN Oregon and vaiso wUfcMall basic for fell off a JMgfctot. and was • • • > > • - • r - • FELON LOVE BY HEKRY W. NESFIELD, CHAPTER XVII. On the fourth morning the expedition began to enter a lovely country. In the far distance loomed the Gray Ranges, about which little then was Vnown, save that they were popularly supposed to awarm with blacks. Tracks of wild cattle and horses began to be observed, and small herds of kangaroos and flocks of emus fled in dismay from the unexpected invasion of their domain. The country began to be mare hilly and better timbered, Large clumps of Bhea-oak and pine dotted about the hills gave it that park-like appearance so familiar to the traveler in civilized Victoria. Now they crossed a wide «andy creek, lined witL huge guw-trees, where dead logs and bowlders spoke of Ihe wintry Hoods, which had washed them down from the highlands above to their present resting places. Here the white cockatoos screamed their shrill welcome, and the iguanas etole stealthily away from the track of the explorers, and yawned their disapprobation at a safe distance, "WeU," thought Mr. Hall, "if this escapade means nothing else, it means one thing. If I get back safely over those confounded sand-hills my name >n/t pharles Hall If I don't take up a "hundred square miles of this country for a cattle-run." Towards mid-day the party came across a deserted native encampment, and near it was a well. Here they rested and refreshed their horses and themselves, having first taken the precaution of laying in a full supply of the good drinking water for their future needs. After a few hours' rest another start was made, but no sign of the fugitives could be seen. It was drawing towards evening when Jack Hall, who led the way, suddenly cried— —-• "Halt!" Dismounting, he carefully examined the ground. Rain had fallen there recently, and In a "clap-pan" which he was about to cross ho had come upon the tracks of a large dog. Uncertain whether this was the trail of a wild dingo or of a more domesticated anitnal, he had at once decided upon following it up. Skirting the edge of the moist clay, he made his way carefully through a mass of reedy grass and rushes, until he came upon a second open space, a "clay-pan" like the first. These "clay-pans" are bare shallow patches of earth which hold the water many weeks after the rain has fallen; and in some of the dry districts of Australia they are utilized by the settlers, who wake tanks in their neighborhood, and run the water from them by means of small drains into the artificial rain-catcher. At the second clay-pan Jack Hall paused and looked carefully around it, and then with a cry of delight he shouted out to his companions— "All right! We are on to them— steady—don't move! Stay where you are. Here are tracks of a man's boots —tracks not three dayB old!" Resting quietly in their saddles at they were bidden, the men sat silently expectant, while Jack followed up the trail. Some twenty yards or BO from where he first struck it, on the left of the "clay-pan," he discovered in some thick scrub the remains of a kangaroo. The feet, head and entrails lay upon tbt ground. The other portions had been taken away. "Blacksr inquired Mr. Hall. "No," replied Jack—"not Wacks— look there!**—and, holding up the animal's skull, he showed upon it the mark of a bullet-wound. "They are armed then," said the sergeant. "Tea—they have weapons of some sort, that's clear," replied Jack Hall; and, splitting open the head with his skesvth-knife, he extracted a ballet. "Revolver bullet," he remarked, holdtag It tip for his father's Inspection. •„ i'?How about the doer* asked one of the troopers. "There are tracks across toth tlese clay-paas of * dog." . "Baynea had a kangaroo-dog at the station. I rtstember veil his buying It from one of the men," said Jack, **and his being chaffed about going out bunting." "But, e* the night «f Bob Lake's going u* to the hut,** interposed tfct sergeant, "how was it thai n» «ae h*ard die dog barter • < "Baytti took It 4o«fe with him to tttttran's. I nsmesibef a—lag him tol- Urn Baynes dowm the creek. Tom t» kaow« SalllYaa? Did you tee a dog with him when he came into the bar for-the mail-bags?" "Yes," replied Sullivan; "I remember quite well seeing the dog with him —that is, on the night he came down for the mails. I don't remember noticing it with him before, though. But dogs aren't such scarce animals about the Ranges as to call for particular notice." ' "Well, I remember his having done it quite well, weeks before Bob Luke disappeared," sn!d Jack, "and, what's more, he took the dog away with him when he left the station." After holding a hurried council, it was decided that young Jack should continue the trail, and, having at last picked it up, he led the way, followed at some little distance by the rest of the party, across a plateau, until at last he arrived at the brink—a lofty precipice. Beneath him lay a long, narrow valley. Hills covered with thick scrub rose up on either side of it, while beyond, apparently only a few miles distant, could be seen plainly the long line of the Gray Ranges. At the bottom of the gorge was a winding creek full of sand and huge bowlders; but, from the luxuriant growth of the gum-trees which lined it, there could be no doubt but that an ample supply of water wai to be found there. Looking down upon these gums and wattles from that dizzy height, they seemed'to be no larger than cabbageplants, but Jack knew quite well that the plateau they were on was probably two thousand" feet above the waterbed upon which he gazed. By-and-by, as his eyes became more accustomed to the scene, he fancied he detected a thin line of smoke issuing from the foliage below. Yes, it was smoke. That curling line of blue vapor betrayed the presence of human beings; probably it was a native encampment The blacks were reported to be very numerous and hostile in this nearly unknown region, and it was advisable to take every precaution before approaching them. "That's a camp," exclaimed Jack, scarcely above his breath, "and a white man's camp, too, I'll wager!" It was decided after a hurried discussion that one of the party should go down and reconnoiter. the gully, and e that his re- Silently he CHAPTER XVIII. Jack Hall claimed that right, and, leaving his horse In charge of one of the troopers, he hunted aboat to try to find some rafe place Jiisre he could make the descent. Preswdly he fouad a zig-zag path which had evidendy been wern by human feet, and which appeared to le*4 directly down to where he had observed me smoke. By carefiU maneuvering he arrived nearly at the bottom he paused to make volver was in rea drew It from its sheath and examined it. Tlisn he gently continued his way, avoiding ever? piece of dry wood that lay in his path, the cracking of which might betray his presence. At length the ground became less thickly timbered, and he felt sure that he could EG*, be far from the camp. Straining k:<8 eyes, he could now distinguish between the stems of the trees a roughly-built bark hut It was not above twenty yards from where he stood, but the color of the bark made it difficult to discern. It was, as lie surmised, no native encampment There was a chimney at one end of it, which at once proclaimed the Inhabitants to be white men. Lying down flat upon the ground, Jaclt Hall watched and listened. Presently he heard voices. Then a woman came out, and walked towards a pile of firewood. Taking up a chopper, she split some up and carried it into the hut. Then he heard more talking, but he was unable to distinguish what was said. An hour passed, and the sun began to get low. If anything was to be done that night it must be done quickly; so, creeping up on his hands and knees, he at last regained his companions above. Motioning to them to be silent, he withdrew the party to some little distance from the edge of the precipice, and then told them all that he had seen. "There c*a be no doubt about it— they are thei«.M be said. "IdMaotgo vp to BaynW but whem H was •ear<a«a, and so 414 Aoi see the woMta; tat pom 414. fatter, «*4 frost what you toM s t I aas eartala it It the matter rest* sow aattralj with you, sergeant," remarked Jtr. Hall. "You give your orders, and wt will do e w best to^ carry them out/* "Just so, sir," replied the trooper it command. "Then my trdtrt are far you all to spread out Get down the sides of the ravine as well together a* you can. Surround the hut and arreti them at once. We have a good hour's light left, yet" The eight men then proceeded to tether their horses on the flat, and, having made them all safe, they each selected a spot at which to descend. They then disappeared amongst tht scrub. Some ten minutes elapsed. Then a cry broke the silence—it was the voice of William Luke. Hurrying down rather more quickl/ than his companions, he had seen one of the occupants of the hut standing near the doorway.% The slamming to of a door was heard, and almost simultaneously the trackers emerged upon the valley. There was no further necessity for silence, for th&ir presence had been betrayed by Luke's exclamation of surprise. "Two remain in the rear," cried the sergeant—"one on either aide, and the others advance with me!" The men who ran to the trooper's side were William Luke, Jack Hall and Sullivan. "I call upon you in the Queen'B nams to surrender!" cried the sergeant, as* he advanced. Two puffs of white smoke from between the sheets of bark which formed the walls of the hut, followed by sharp reports, were the only answers he received. (To be Continued.) NOT MUCH OF A LOVE MATCH. Queen WUhelmln*** Marrl«g« Largely Gov«r!ied by Reasons or State. It has been widely heralded that the engagement of Holland's young queen and the prince of Wied 1B one in which love cuts more of a figure than anything else. There is very good reason to believe that, while there may be more affection between the two than is usually the case in royal marriages, reasons of state have as much to do with the prospective union as anything else. One of these reasons has Just been pointed out by a European authority. The royal family and the people of Holland generally want to avoid the possibility that by the marriage of the young sovereign to a prince of a ruling family it might happen after some time that through inheritance a ruler of a foreign country might become also king of Holland. "TTusTmight easily happen if the yuuug queen should marry a prince of any ruling European house, The Dutch royal family and the people at Holland do not wish to repeat the experiences which the country has had in the past. Such marriages were the reasons for the Dutch war of independence in the sixteenth century, and indirectly for the dividing of Belgium and Hcrffend into two kingdoms in 1832. Just such a consort as was desired by the Dutch people Is found in the prince of Wied, whose family Is absolutely without political influence in Germany. During the dominance of Napoleon in a large part of European affairs the Wleds were deprived of their throne. After the evacuation of OerOEtAy by the French it was considered teat by the rulers of all the large German states not to restore their thrones "to the smaller princes, included, among whom were the princes of Wied. The former territory of the Wieds was therefore given to Prussia in 1815, since when the princes of Wied have been Prussian subjects, with lesa influence in Germany than many of the oldest noble families. Nevertheless, the Wied family is considered to be of equal birth to the other royal German families. Their title remains, but that is all, as they have very small family possessions. As Bulwer saya, "The mate for beauty should be a man, not a money cheat" and when the beauty is also a queen this rule should hold doubly good. Tat prince, being an exceedingly presentable young fellow and without any chance of bringing up complications such at the cautious Hollanders feared, waa just the man to mate with her majesty Queen Wilhelmina. Hence his selection. His royal highness is poor, but his wife will have enough for both, and she is believed to know enough to so manage affairs that her royal consort will be held in check should he ever manifest such gay tendencies aa have characterized the ruler of the neighboring kingdom of Belgium. A Patriarchal AppU TTM. Albert Ham. a farmer of West Dresden, Me., has an apple tret in his orchard which measures 9 feet 10 lnchet in circumference a foot from the ground, and at tht height of $ feet tht trunk branches into four limbs ataost as large. Its great Umbs are full of crooks and angles, but tht whokt makes a good, shapely tret. It it over A osotory old, and has bora* well for t*«fcf*t*oTtfc«lfertjr-e*vtaitfca*btem la Mr. Han's poateartoa. Oat jear It gave him forty-three hthtto of gtod CONGRESS AT WORK AGAIN. Rep. Corlia*, of Michigan* introduced a comprehensive bill providing for the acquisition of a right of way and the construction of an inter-oceanic canal by the United State*. The bill provides that the United States shall acquire from Costa Rica and Nicaragua a strip of land sufficient for a right of way for the canal and the necessary ports and harbors, and authorizes the "payment of $3,000,000 to the Maritime Canal Co. in full compensation for tho concession which that company now holds. It guarantees to Costa Rica and Nicaragua the use of the canal and harbor* and authorizes the issuance by the United States of $120,000,- 000 in bonds of denominations from 850 to $1,000 at 3 per cent interest. The President is authorized to extend to all nations the use of the Nicaragua canal on equal terms as to tolls and the privileges of navigation, provided said nations respectively enter into a treaty providing for the neutrality of the eaid canal, together with the ports of entry therein in the Pacific oceau and the Carribbean sea for at least the distance of 200 miles from said respective harbors Senator Teller (Rep., Col.) made a lengthy speech in advocacy of the theory that there are no restrictions upon the rigtit of the United States to expand its borders so as to include far distant territory. He went quite thoroughly into thj legal points bearing upon the question and also incidentally discussed at some length the form of government for the Filipinos, saying that he would encourage selfgovernment among the islanders and would give them the moBt liberal government which they were capable of conducting, but that he would not take down the American flag where once planted. Senator Platt (Rep., Conn.) spoke against the Vest resolution which declares that the United States has no power to acquire territory. He said that expansion has been a law of our national growth, the mainspring of our national development. As to granting self-government to new peoples, we would be under no obligation to do so until the people showed their fitness for it. Senator Proctor (Rep., Ver.) introduced a resolution providing for the appointment of a committee of five senators to visit the islands of Cuba and Porto Rico for the purpose of "inquiring into the military requirements necessary to establish and maintain order in those islands until civil government is inaugurated/' Mr. Hale (Rep., Me.) opposed the measure. Senator Hunca introduced in the senate and Rep. Payne in the house, a bill for Good Digestion Walts on appetite, or it should do so, but ibis can be only when the stomach is In a healthy condition. Hood's SanapariUa so tones and strengthens the stomach VuA It digests food easily and naturally and thr. all dyspeptic troubles vanish. Hood's Sarsaparllla Is America's Greatest Medicine. Price 1* H o o d ' s Pills cure Liter Ills. 36 cents. I Expensive Luxuries. | Benham— I should like to live in New Xorlc. Mrs. Benham—You'd find it tdo expensive. Benham—What makes you think so? Mrs. Benham—I understand that in the big city you have to use revenue stamps on swear words. • • • V ' f to grant suTTsiciies American shipping. The bill is entitled, 4'A bill to promote commerce and increase the foreign trade of the United States and to provide auxiliary cruisers, transports and seamen for government use when necessary." Senator Butler, of North Carolina, gave notice of an amendment he will introduce to the pension appropriation bill providing that the present pension laws shall apply to Confederates as well as Union veterans, with the exception that the Confederate* may uot draw back pension. Rep. Corliss £Mich) has introduced a bill providing for the construction of a ciblc by the United States J6o Hawaii, Gamn, the Phillipin.es and Japan. The bill to extend the customs and internal revenue laws of the United States over the Hawaiian islands was passed by the house. Senator Morgan made a three-hours' speech upon bis bill for the construction of the Nicaragua canal. The house refused to concur in the senate amendments to the army and navy deficiency bill. The house passed a bill appropriating $350,000 for the Philadelphia exposition of 1899. The house passed the Indian appropriation bill as it came from the committee. Both houses adjourned to Jan. 4. THE MARKETS. LIVE STOCK. New York— Cattle Sbeep Lambs H< U'H the little colds that grow into VI jj colds; the big colds that ends in i 'assumption ami death. Watch the little colds. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine 8 rup. The most profitable teaching ia tht lesson of the moment. • The queen of the tea table not only reigns but she pours. KN0WING_H0W PAYS. The Moral of This Old, Old Anecdote Will Save a Heap of Trouble and a File of Money. Something had gone wrong with some simple part of a stationary engine and the stoker could not fix it. After spending a day or two on it he was forced to ask the aid of a more competent workman. lie failed also, and someone suggested the employment of a local celebrity, a sort of tinker at any mechanical job. There is generally one in every locality. He gave two or three raps with his hammer and touched up a .rod or two, when the pounding, or whatever ailed the ma» chine, ceased. When asked to. make out his bill, it read as follows: To Fixing Engine 8 .60 To Knowing How 10.00 *10.50 This anecdote clearly demonstrates that it pays to know how. Engineer J. J. Jeffries, of the Royal Cycle works at Marshall, Mich., residing in thai city at No. 141 S. Marshall St,, tells la the following of his experience with the little Conqueror; it will pay you to know how he got rid of a troublesome companion. He says: My kidneys troubled me more or less for yeaff and finally became so bad that I was compelMll to Rive up locomotive engineering on account* tho jurring of the train, and seek employment as a stationary enpineer. When the attacks i f kidney complaint occurred I could not vesta* lie comfortably in any p^ition and often in itt morniny after a restJess nl^ht I was move ; tired and worn out than when I went to j when th^atCacaa were at their heli j unable to stoop or lift 'anything and despite I use of every remedy that came to my not i preparations recommended to me by my i quuintunces, numerous piasters of all \ worn day and nitfht, I was unsuccessful in curin? anything to help me uatil I tried Doa#*a Kidney Pills. The first box helped me. I st«ui* ily improved while taking the second anaTl stopped the treatment when I had nnised th1© third as I considered there was no more necessity for continuing the remedy. . -r . •a-; ;№••< : Dean's Kidney Pills for sale by dealers. Price T)Q c?nts. Mailed -by Foster-Milburn Co., Huffalsa, N. Y., sole ag-ents for the U. S. Remember the name Doan's and take no substitute. It's positively cruel to keep up tho .iokes at the expense of the dude when he isn't capable of understanding them. g Established 1780. * Baker's Chocolate, Best grades.. Lower grade*..80 Best grades....soj Lower grades. .S09 I 9J Detroit— Best grades.... 4 7»3S ftQ Lower grades. .3009 4 6J Best grades... 4 00® 1T» Lower grades..3uoQtu i n«ep t i 60 2 20 4 10 tU 4 00 3 03 4 90 b |» ft* 4 75 5 5>t 4 00 6 00 4 00 6 K> 4 S5 HI Best grades....40Q&I7S 4 00 4 » S g Lower grade*. 3 vWa.4 .X) t i ) 3 75 t t t Cincinnati— Best grades.... 4 w j| i 6J Lower grades .3 0014 tfO Best grade*... .< 2 &> 00 Lower grades S&5$tS> 4 10 tit 4 1 » 19) ft* 4 » ft 90 41 5 IS is V«tr York UKAIN, ETC Wheat, Corn. OKU. No.:! red No.* mix N o T white Totetf o 71-171 * 3 1 * * * Mfttttt . No. t tlaMCbjr Potato—, Uc per bu. U«* dfteke»*,«ttc per lb: fowta, Butter. bwtSairj,l*c per lb; celebrated for more than a century as a delicious, nutritions, and flesh-forming beverage, has our well-known Yellow Label on the fron t of every package* and our tradc-maric-La Belle Chocolatiere> won back. NONE OTHER OtNUINE. MAOC OMt Y BY WALTER BAKER k CO. U&, Dorchester, Ma**. rtENSJONS, PATENTS CLAWS. STRAR6E BUT TRUE Twiewi got» GoMTTntch worth «*•«•.*» • r»Bt«4 tar fire yt%n, (L,aAl«t' crO—tO f«r V cu. For partleaton »44rttt vtta tump ft MUIJUU , Vihet Tfei* %'••> '. **?S^"YW. F. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY, DEC. 29, 1898. A Trip To The (Jraud canyon. The following letter was written by James Gilbert, who was a forer resident of North Lake, near ere, to his cousin Will Dunlmr, and may prove of interest to inauy of our readers: I, with a party of ten left Cnmp Verde, Arizona for a trip to the Grand Can you. We started on the 9th of August on our overland trip, with three teams, two two horse teams and one four horse teams. The four horse team drew a large wagon for the purpose of hauling our bedding and provisions and all the necessities of a trip of this sort. We left the Camp on a bright August morning, when the thermometer registered about 105 degrees fahreuheit in the sha^e. On account of water we only traveled about 11 miles, when we camped over night. We were in a low altitude but nevertheless every one slept well during the night The morning of the 10th we started up the mountain, which was a steep incline. It took us all day to climb this mountian, |t was late when we got to our but we found the nicest I ever saw for camping, a fine spring of water abundance of pasture for * ftock. 1 can say that we all well in our camp. We slept three puirs of blankets e"i'e the night before we needed account of tlw fine water beauty of the camping we stayed over one day. morning of the 12th we panned our trip over the mountthrough a pine forest, one could not help Our camp this evening the pump-house, nine miles Flagstaff, This is the pump that supplies Flagstaff with water. The 13th we started and reached at.. the little city of Flagstaff, where we camped for several days. This was at the foot of the San Francisco Mts. There we had a beautiful camping ground, with the altitude at 10,000 feet above sea ifwel, here you may know we had a fine time and a delightful climate. We all ate hearty and slept well. We camped at the foot of the San Francisco Mts. for several days, and enjoyed ourselves in camp life. While we were there we saw many things of interest. We went to the stock yards to see them load about 750 head of cattle on the cars. One the greatest things I saw while I was in Flagstaff was the Ice Caves. They were about 8 miles north of Flagstaff, near Clark's valley. The cave is on. a M. ittle kujtl, and v!i3u I saw tbe place where we had to go down I lthought it would be impossible for any one to enter the cave through so gniaU a passage, but after much squeezing we nil got through except one heavy set man, but after a little sever** squeezing he got through at last. Inside the cave we found large chunks of ice and iciiles, and about 35 feet iusule the cuve we found large lumps of ice, one of which we took to our camp. The morning of the 25th we continued our journey to the cauyon. We still went higher and higher up over the good finished wagon ro«d. We reached the altitude of about 12,000 feet on this days journey. At night we camped at a little spring, which we found to be verv Sue water. Just ns we were getting supper for this evening a cloud came over the mouutain and surprised all by wetting everything but after the rain we all enjoyed a good meal as usual. I have not said that we were all cooks. I was the gravy cook and I tell you we hud some fine gravy at times. Ou the morning of the 26fch we reached Lime Stone Tanks. Here we had to use tank water: The next day we reached the pines, but not good water. We were compelled to camp at a tank and uso that water. On the evening of the 28th we reached the rim of the Grand Canyon. This was a distance of 133 miles fw>in home. We were all tired enough of driving and eujoyed a good nights rest, but were all anxious to,see the Grand Canyon and were up early and dressed for a ride around the rim. All were mounted on horse back, ladies included; We started aud Jjrftveled a mile or two till we got a good view of the cauyon. We found that we could get the best view in this depth. I will say that this canyon has the right name "Grand". One cannot express in any other word the extensive granduer of this canyon. I will give some of the dimensions as they were from where we were. It was 18 miles wide* and its depth was 5053 feet from the head of the trail to the Colorado river. Tbe trail from the head to the bottom of the cauyon is 7 miles. The surrounding country is not rough Find broken as one would think it was. We traveled all dAy on the rim and looked from different points. When it began to grow dark we returned to our camp and all went to bed early so as to get an early start down the canyon. We rose early and part of the crowd went on horse back and the other part on foot. I walked down the canyon with an old lady who weighed about 225 ponnds and I tell you I had a picnic getting down and out with her. There was some of the finest scenery down in the canyon I ever saw. I went into two caves while I was there. I expect it is of little of me Dr.Cady's Condition Powders are just what a horse needs when in bad condition, Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. They are not food but raedioine and the best in use to put a horse in prime condition. Price 25c per package. For sale by F. A. Sifter, i ACTIVE SOLICITORS WANTKD EVEKk- WHERE for'The Story of (he Phillplues*' by Mur&t Halstend. coir missioned by tbeGovernment aa Official Historian to the War Department. Tlie b«M»k was wrlttau in the annv cuwpd at Nau Kranoisoo, on the Pacldo with (leueral Merrtt, la tbe hospital a at Honolulu, in Hoot; Kong, la the American trenches »t Manilla, l i ihe Insurgent catcpa with Au'uluairio, on the ilerk of the UJyui pi* with Dew«y, and In the roar of the battle at tlie fall of Manila. Btmausa for ntfentti. Brimful ol original pictures taken bv ^ovorumeot photon- i r&puera oa the spot Large Imok. Low prUvn. ' HI* protitB Freight paid. Credit given. Dri»p all . trashy unofilulal war hooks. Outfit free. Adores* K. T. Barber, Sac'v, Star Iitauranca HlUt;. Chicago. I Tea Mil.Ion Wheelmen. It is stated by competent. Authority that there are ten million people in merica wbo are biuy>le riders. 'robaMy each one gets an average ot \n* hurt in a season and that i» just hen Henry & Johnson's Arnica & Oil Liniment pets in it« i/ood work. Nothing has ever been in tide that will cure a bruise, cut or xjnain so quickly Also reinobes pimpi^s, sunburn tan or freckles, Ciewti and nice to use. Take it with you Costs 25r j»«r bottle. Three timns us much in a 50<* bottle. We sell it and guarantee it to tfive good satisfaction or mon*?y refunded. F. V Si Railroad Guide. Wraad Trunk Railway System. Departure of Trains at Plaokue?. In Effect -N >v 3. itrtW We have no Chromo to offer you, but we will strive to give you all the local news for only 2c PER WEEK. r# -———3 ... " .-» - •- _ • -J vV o 2 » ,o \ Popular route for Ann Arbor, Tor.-' ledo and points East, ^PUNI and i<4*~ .. £ *> gj I Howeil, Owosso, Alma, Alt Plea.^oi ' P fc1 *. Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse Cily aru - •*" points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. HRXNETT, G. V. A., To »-?•!! № A Clever Trick It certainl y looks like i\ but ther e is really no trick about it. Anybody can try it who aas )&me back and weak kidneys, malari a or nervous tioables. We mnan be can I'ure him self fight away by takin g electrfc bit tera. This medicin e tones' up the whole system, acts as a stimulan t to the liver and kidneys, is a biood puri fier and nerr e tonic . Ji cures Coim+i - Headache , Faintin g Spells, s, and Melancholy . It is pa rely vegetable, * mild laxative and , restore s the system to its natura l vi#* 4>r. Try electric bitter i And be con* vinos]! Htftt they are a miraet o worker. Star / botti e fttanoteed . Gol f We a bottle At ?, JL St«l*'« *>r*g i on page 5. It is. certainl y tfratifjing to t be public't o know of o.->e concer n in "the land who are not afraidt o be generou s to tb« neecly and sufferintr. Tbe proprietor n of Dr . Kintr s New Discovery for Consumption , Cough s and Colds, faavft ^fiven away over ten million s tria l bottle s of thi s ^rea t me.iirin e and have th * satisfactio n of knowin g it has »i>so]<Uel y cure d thou.^and h of hop'ies s cases. Asthma , BroDchitis , Hoarsenes s and all diseases of th e throat , cb^st, aad lunj?8 are MI rely cuf«;d by it. C&ll on F . A. Sigier dru^iw t aud fret a tria l bottl e free, rejroia r »iz« 50c aiuf | 1 . Ever j b l or price Have 0 n ENVELOPE S <pnd STATIONERY . Weddin g Cards , Scho o Cards , Callin g Cards , ~~ Business Cards ; — Auctio n BiJls, Lette r Heads , Programs , Ticket s Etc. DO YOU W SH ANYTHING IN THIS LINE? IF SO CALL AND GET PRICES. № fAVORITC Your friend would enjoy * * * ^ * ^ f e ~ ~ ~ " TH E DISPATCH , end it them . Th e price is only $1.00 for one whole year, or less tha n two cent s a copy. I t is bette r tha n a letter and is certainl y cheaper . Try it for one year and you will never do withou t it. riend s of th e DISPATCH—Whe n having legals printed , please request Judge of Probat e Davis to send them to this office. JaokaoB and Isterw'dU it U M BAtTBUUND Pontlac Detroit—(hi. KM|>UID And Intermediate M* Pootiae Lenox Uctr"ir nn;t lnteruu'Uiiite .Sttt. iliol. Air Mue IHv. trains leave 1'ontiac at for Romeo Lenox and int. eta. Lv. t«.*4a t4.4S p fft.ll p m tf.OO a m H.OUp m D. <t M. DIVISION LKAVE PONTIAC SaijiuawQd Kapidi and Ud Haven (id Kapldi Ud Haven Clikayo StLgiaaw Ud KapiUa Chicago and Iot#nuediate ata. l B l ' N D Lv. f!2. -W p m )b.07 p m «, *«.JJ8a m T1W53* m W-40 p a TMO p m lUKTBo Detroit EMt and Canada Detroit Eait and Cunada Detroit and South Detroit East and Canada Leave Detroit vi* Windsor K AM BOUND Toronto Montreal New York *12.0A t> m London Kxpxeat f(S.i)O p K 18.06 p m train baa parlor cat to Toronto—Sleeping car to -uflsuoauliSew York fDaily except Hooday. •Dally . W. J. BLACK, •gent , Pinokney M ich. W. E. DAVIS E. H. UUQUK« (i. f, A T. An«n*. A. G , P , 4 T Agt. Montreal, Que. Chicago, III, Baa FLBTCHIB, Trar. Pas*. Agt., Detroit Mich. m- "'41 a "fOLEDO NARB O AN0 TH Ml CHI RAILWAY. GAT? i •a L-J pi* rHcn/M5MACI ! INE ^ * i t i l THE 5£5T SEWING MACHINES ON CASHI Urea to the consumer dt fectoryprfces , • me|!§tCTY %2Z.Z0 y*9SES&> , Auourrcce me KST HAM , ffiaij^^^H Q tH£ 5TERUN0 *20.65,l "™1 " I B ™ Q • i > ' . 'i ~ — If you are going away on a visit or have guests at your home, the D I S P A T C H is sure to get the pews. BO YEARS' EXPERIENCE tU-Y TRADE MARKS DC8I0N9 . . . . COPYRIGHT* A C Anyone lending a «ketota and deaertptlon may • oulckly ascertain our opinion free whether a s •• ; Invention t* probably pAtantable. Commnnloa. tloua utrtot) y nonndentlal. Handbook oa Patent* ^ •ent free. Oldest ngeney for aecurlnir pateata. & f PatenUi taken tnrouurta Mann h Co. reoelT* -• « o t <* $puUU notice, without charge, In the ^ *" J. ~ £ v Scientific American. B "*£ A haodaonielr itlaatratad weekly. Lurseat df» culuion of any «clentiflc Journal. Terma. 98 • four raontba, f L BoMbraU newadealera. ^ Branen Ottce. S96 F 8t« WaabligtoTi, w J oi KV AND > travel tor 106.00 R: : r \ ) '. ••> « « • • ; r \ t ' , envelope, tkt THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH, F. L ANOREWS, Proprietor. . Tin Davit Macbbit Co., Chlcaoo. Baby Carriages • • ' \ r •:f'':^::: • • ' . • • • • • • < • • • - . ' • V « A „•» i * % & h'- Continued fro* The Agricultural College just established a deer park and trying to tell you any thing more h e r e a f t e r w i n h a v e about it .only that I went down to ,«K t f t h ^eer parE the Colorado river. l n e last .&UU c l - ^ t b e f o H o w i n g from t h e county of Livingston, in chancery, at the village 21223$*' *** Ju<acUl Oiwu11 ELLA MITCHBLL, Co plalaalat, Bolt ES MITCHELL, Defendant. " • peadla* i s the Circuit Court for feet Was almost perpendicular. j J^e c o r ( J " of Howell, on the tflod day of Deceabor, a. d. We Stayed down in the Cftnvon j « M ^ H o r a c e D e a n ) w n 0 is visit- ***** this caue< tt appearing, from a*davlta on ; all uight, and i t was veVy w a r m - ^ i <,r a n ( if i o n M T. Dean fllMh*t the defendant^ chariea Mitcbeira ia»t n & r t v u U B U U > • » known place of residence waa in Kowlerrille, WHS SerioUBly i n j u r e d One d a y l a s t Michigan, but, that his proftent whereabouts are BRITISHJEDjCAL^INSTOE 303 East Main St.* Jackson Mich. «!};• -;* >**•:!' Treats All Diseases of Men aud Women. When others fail, consult us. We have made the treatment cf xall chronic diseases the study of our lives.* If you are in need of skillful treatment we will give it to you. Our btaff consists of seven eminent specialists, and their combined wisdom is brought to bear in all complicated, difficult of doubtful cases. Male or female weakness, ca- ' >arrh and catarrhal deafness, also rupture and all deseases of the rectum, are positively cured by , our new treatment. ~ Consultation Free. Our charges for treatment vary .from 15 to $30 per mouth, either «.by mail or at Institute. Only ; curable cases accepted? Hours 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 10 to 2. • W. H. HALE, M. D., Chlvf Consulting Physician. ana lois oi SKUUKS. we nau look out for them. On our way home we were told •~ w u ~ ~ * *U« J A Q . : „ i i , a ! unknown, Therefore, on motion of Arthur E. week by one of the deer in the; C o l e , ^ C o m p l a i n t i I , i t i 8 ( , f d e r e d t h t t ; , ^ p , p a r k . U e W e u t t o t h e p a r k t o See ' Defendant enter his appearance in said caur; on or before five mouth* that a petrified forest was not far;;, ,, „ o% , „ . aAa-.ni, from date of thl» order, and, ftttfav / V - _ rnnA ttnf1 ftll w ' t h e d e e * B U d » n O t 8 6 e i n g V W 4 " ' that within twenty daye the C.m.lalnant cause away from the road, and all were • c ] J m e d o v e r t h e f e n C 0 a n d w e n t t h i i order ^ ^ puWh«i in tae Vmckney tahnex ipoluasc et ol osceaet edi,t .w hAicfthe r wwase o ngloyt l u p t o th<| h a y ^ t a o k j w h e r e a half a mile from the road. We all went to see it and I tell you it was a great sight There were PATCH, a newspaper printed and circulatiug in found them lying down. The buck enraged by the old genteman's presence, charged upon him, knocked him down and j the county of Living too. publication to be continued onoe each week for six successive weeks. ABTHUK E.COLK, STKABNU K. SMITU, Solicitor for Complainant. Circuit Judge stumps that were from two t#; b e f o r e a g 8 i g t a n c e c < m l d a r r i v e ) i n _ QTATE of MICBXUAN, county of three ft. through and also logs as j large. We carried specimens of this petrified wood home with us. We found this in all colors, some black, some bright red, ect. AVhile in this forest, which is very rough, Iisaw a mouution lion but I had no gun with ni3 at the STYLISH, RELIABLE ARTISTIC-*- Recommended by Leading Dretsmakeri. £ They V*ityt I MS CALL BAZAR. I ERNS :js NONF BETTER AT AVY PRICE i l» -.•>* D i u t r m ki * t o ldd I n nealrly ', .»:io u-wn ii: :h« I'nited S t a t e ! i..vi.'.'doT» not krrp them ««no I'r.c rant «(»u:pl id Li V;cCALL COMl U o W H t h Street, N«w York RRAVCH o r r i c « « : j5 159 Fifth A v e . , Chicago, arrd 5 K>5i b\'^'-<-it St., S a n t-ranciaco. S GALL'S MAGAZINE I-! Brightest Msgszloe Published , Conuins Deau'.iful Colored Plates. Illustrates L.uest Patterns, Fashions, Fancy Work. Agent* wanted i >r this mutzine Inerery l o c » h t y . Rcaiitilvil p r e m i n m j for • little w o r k W r i t e fnr i - r m s and o t h e r p a n i c - iil»»» Subi«,-';T ••••n only 3 0 c » p e r yeara includTj a FKEK Pattern. Addn-M T H E M c C A L L C O . , = 138 to 146 W. 14th St.. New York f *_ • • a . • & Too! " i MILLER R0DEONE2O93 MILES IN 132 HOURS The Eldredge #50.00 the pelvidert $4p.OO jured him quite seriously with sharp time BO I failed to get him. We saw nothing more of importance on our trip to the Grand a (t t^e < Canyon. We reached home on the 9ta of Sept., just a month after we started. When I was a college youth I knew a girl who yeilded to an understandable desire to be a goodj fellow among good fellows, and <Julredt o P№8«nt tb°lj> *lai 0 0 , i court at the probate office in t_~ o . „ , for t h e furtheranc e Ol thl S am- I ell, lor examinatio n and allowanee, on or before bition cvoppftd her hair close, put Notice Is berehy jrivfnl tlrt by an order of the Probate Court for the County ot Livingston, made on the 7th day o* December a. d. lft£., six months from date were allowed lor creditors to present their claims against the «state of WILLIAM HECHELER, Deceased. And all creditors of said decease! ara reto Bald probate office in tbe viliaga of How BVBHTTUCMDAY n o i v i x e BY FRANK L. ANO^EWS Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Entered at tae Po#tonU» <*c L'IU ta^y, Michigan, a» *etonrt-c!ii«» matter. Advertising rale* made known on application. Beslnete Cards, $4.00 per year r«aih and inarriase uotices publiahed free. Announceiuento ot enCtrt^iui'itfuta may *>* paid for, if desired, by preaentinp the otlice with ticketa of admiaeion. In ca»eik;iiet»ttre aotbroaght o tne office, regular rates will be charged* All matter In localnotlce column will be <*hare ed at 5 cents per Hue or fraction thereof, for eaca Insertion, where no time la §i>eciaed, all notice* *ill beicaertod until nderwi Uncontiuued, nod •Ui b*» ch»Tjp«MJ for•ceordiugly. - * • \U ch*Bg*« )f adrertiMuieott* U(Ji»T reach this a slice as early as TOBSDAT morning to Insure an in#ertion th* same week. JOS f>SWtlJS/Gf La all IU branches, a specialty. We have all kind* and the Utwjtaiyiwttuf Type, etc.,. *uicU «n»bi«» ua to execute all kind* of work, such <u Books, PampUsts, Posters, ^roKraiaioes, Bill Heads, Not« Ueada, ^tat«menu, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in, superior etylws, upon cite shortest notice Prices as c \ att good work can ue cioatf; . v« i. wiillll be hheeaarrdd bbeeffoorree ssaaiidd ccoouurrtt oonn TTuueessddaayy,, tthhee p a c k e t s i n t h e Sides Of h e r Skirts, 7th day of March, and on Wednesday, the 7th day - O. T. Edited bf the W. C. T. U. of Pluckney. All who are interested in teraperence should not fail to attend the W C T U meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Leal Sigler, Tuesday, Jan. 3, 2.30 P. M. To fight against intemperance ia of June next, at 10 o'clock in the furenuou of each of »&id days. Dated: Howell, Dec. 7,1898. AIBIRD M. DAVIS, Jud^e of Probate. boots and a swagger. She posessed real womanliness, but her appearance did indicate it, and she became a byword for the uncouth among the young men of our acquaintance. I heard of her recently, and I observe that she stills bears her maiden name, whether fforaj t i o n s and positively cures Piles, or no choice or necessity I will not! p a y ,-equirod. It is guaranteed to srive undertake to say. But I kuowj perfect satisfaction ormoney refunded, that the others, who w^re careful, | Price 25 cents per box. neat, attractive in their appear-j For Sale by F. A. SIGLER. ttnee, are all more or less happily . , T . . . . . . A t-TIV'K SOLICITOKS WA.NTED married. 1 meutiou this, not as A wHENEfor"Tn»Kiorvof tb«» Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup EVEKY by Murat Halstead, commissioned by thf (iorern. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. . - Claud* L. Si'ler TrtUSTEKS Ueo. Kea»ou *r., C J. Te^ole, b. ii Jackoou, F . J . Wright, ii. L. Tuouip-i >a, O. U Bowuiun. „ _ CLEKK «. J Teeple TBBA80BBB D. W. Mnru « • A ^ ' • * MiUBsiaNiiB Oeo. Burck L I>. «r urficisa Dr. H. K " • CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Kev. Chan.'SinipBoD, pastor. Services avery Sunilay morQing nt i 3 d S d a y evening at 7:00 o'clock. ddn y i Sd ing servu-o. , p io:3n, and erery y o c l c k . Prayer meeting Thars- Sunday school atdoee of morn- F. L. Andrews. Supt, \J Kev. (\ S. Jones, pastor. Serri** every Suuday nu-.rning at 10:H0 and every Sonday evening at 7;0C od^ck. Prayer meetinj? Thortda\ dveninys. SuaJiy school at close of naorni i R H f«eplu , SUDI. U.)<a tt^ial, S.JO S V. MAKVf* 'J.vriidbiC CHUtto'd. liov. M. J. Ooinmertoril, a n a r g u m e n t tO W o m a n , DUt tO ment as Official Kietoriao to the SVar Depart- ainli maud with seruioD at y.H&a. w. ever> third Sunday. Low mass at 7:80 o' h i h d with sermon at ya&a ua U * ^ ftlmnaf f h « w m - t «if t l i i a r«r«aAnf ' • ^ i.- ' , L iretit. Th« honk w&s written in i m y camps at j ttJmosi. t u e WOrK OI UllS p r e s e n t i m p r e s s my COUteutlOU a s t o t h e , Pan Francisco, on the Pacific with General Merrl't. day, for unless it is well done very little else can be lastingly done.— Archbishop of Canterbury. We have seen there is no hope of improving, iu any shape or form, the liquor traffic. There is! able first impression of nothing now to be done but to ! m O re quickly from dowuiimsH or hop maunishneas in attir* ttum from Jonn Irelanl. any defect We say to the young: Do not leek—From "Lay Serin HIS for touch strong drink; it is poison to Woman," by Stanley Uarr, iu the body and the soul. The dan- Demorest's Magazine for January. ger of the drink habit is far greater than you cau know. You may see no danger in the drink habit. We do, aud earnestly warn you of it,—Neal Dow. Compromise with it! You had better compromise with the , i - i i i 1" the hnppitmn at Honolulu, in lion? Kon:, in Value wlllCQ m e u place, p e r h a p s the American trenches at Manilla. In the iniur- , . (fents camp? with Aguinahlo, on the deok^ol tho UnCOnSClOUSly S o m e - t i m e s , UpOU ulympla witli I)»«wey. aortinthe roar ot thel>attl& . . , . . } T *' ' hH 'a ' or Manilla. Ronaaza for agents. Brimt h l S q u a l i t y i n WOmftllS tireSS. I i»\»t pictures takea by ^ovurnmeut photogiii-' . i • T i • jOiera on the spot. Large book. L'>w prices. B><j; K l l O W t h a t 1 a m C o r r e c t l t l s a y i n g ' promts. Freight pnld. Crwllt alvpn. Drop all ., , . , , « m trashy unomeial war books Outfit froe. Address, t h a t a m a n Will f o r m a i l UUtaVOr-; F. T. Bmher, .Sec'y. 8tarlnsnrauce Blt^. Ohfeafo. batter it you i> m., veei>er8anuban«dictli>n at 7 : SOCIETIES. m h e A. O. II. Suclety of this iilaie, l t i i i r Suurta•y i•n the K-r. - - • John MeOuinpss, County r. P. ». <:, 8, Coat*! panther in his jungle: wilh au Egyptian plague as it blotches an empire; with tho cyclone iu it«» flight, with Apollyon, for whom this evil is recruiting officer, quartermaster, and coiumauderio- chief.—T. De Witt Talma^e. Beer is not a real food. You can put all the nourishing portion (i Business Pointers. Tax Payers NotitM'. The tax roll is now in my and I will b« prepared to nsmve on and after Fridayy, DM. 9th. 1898. ROY H. TEEPLE, Twp. Trpa<. At, Finokney Ex. Bank, Pinc.kney, Mich. WANTED. Two QueatloiiN Atttwe What is the use of making i fi«:lo than your competitor cannot >ret a better price for A us—As there is no ditfureuce i u i j tlifl priue, the public will buy only the bettpr, so that while our profits may he smaller on a single scalo, they will 'oe nuirh creator in the aif^re^ute, How can you %et the public to know your make is the best? It hoth articles are brought prominently before the public, both are certain to be tried and the public will v^ry quickly pass a judgement on them and use only the better, This explains the lar^e sale oof Chamberlain's Qpuffh Remedy. The! F conliul is ti> evorf< Mrs. Ella Mer unioi'*ftji>»'ijrrn League cordially iuvited. tfiss Idlth :ie C T . A . ajnl B. (MXI»V, »v6ty tiiirASataroaj ev>inia<; in thew Hall. Jolin l>OQ')h.n ITr. MJ KN1O11TSOF M4Ct'AHbiKS. Meet ever? FfMay •v^nlcj: on or twfoTe ful of tbe inooa at their hull ii\ tlie Swarthoat bldg. Visiting brotbertare contially i:ivit«d. Sir (kuiu'ht Cor Livingston Couiwuui the full of ibo 0ROB It OK £ASTS*H tiw Friday«TaMtagtoHftagthe itA.M. meeting, S K S . M'AUV RKAO, \V. M. LADIES O f T i l l : M.vCi.1 ABIiWS. jt^ei azul 3rd Saturday of uicliiuunib ut -J:ii i • ,. K. >>, L. M. hall, Visitiii/ s ^ u r s u ) r l i H have been usin« it tor years; vued. f?or> 1st p m. at Reliable man in this vicinity to [ and have found that it can always be own a small office and handle my depended upon. They may occasiongoods. Position permanent and a " v t a k e up with some fashionable good pay. If your record is O. K. n^elty put forth with exasperated is an opening for KNKiHTS OF T H E LOYAL GU me-t every secoml W ' e U / ov«?ulu>i ot every uiontuia ttie K. O. T. M. iiall at ,";.joo'clock. All viaiciag Juarde welcmu«. you. Kindly mention this paper when writing. 5216 A. T. MORBIS, ClNCINATI,O. I' iu a gallon of the best beer ever brewed on the end of an ordinary table-knife. So little nourishment is there in it that you would have to be drunk over and over again before you could swallow enough! ^a**lMKMIfc*lfallMfe^MSfe«fc«fi beer to supply nourishing food ^j# sufficient for a square meal.—Nor- w man Kerr, D. D. "^c J i.t T> O • r ^^ and oO ne of. JVa mes G^il.m.oiu r,s co„lleg e! swfeford, the Eye-SpeciahsUv^ t . J r rr , - , o seut . . , . , . a u t J •. i^&about your eyes. lhirtUfe fneuds says of him. He had quite ^^ - J— - *** n r w r claims but are certain to return to the ~ one reliable remedy and for c and croup, their is nothing better A R N K L L , Capt. BUSINESS CARDS. thaa Chamberlain's For sale ba F. A. Cough Remedy, F. SIGIER M. 0 . C. DRS. SIGLER & SIGLEfl Phyetcin is aadSur^B us. All calls prd« Consult B\ E. a CHUB BttVBUl iULU. lit? UlWl UUILt? VIV * TT 11 ,h orror o*f i.n t*o xi.c at.in.g d,a m• k,s . ^•»*v«•"e a r ri^nc Hc owell. T - - I W ^U n one occasiou. •p er\h aps f.o r; i^' ^JTiT 1Office over Jewett s^ k **- - v ., ,.' v * . U%Haraware store. ^J& staler reasons or hospitality, some beer w „ .. , T. , •si«ri^lviri u A t A -t. V ^ Howell, Mich. ^ had found its way to our room. • »«• ** He quitely lifted the window and ^ poured the dangerous liquid on • the street, saying, "Better on God's earth than in his image."— Pains in the chest when a person |s[ j has a cold indicate a tendency toward pneumonia. A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Bairn j • and bound on to the chest aver the! pain rill promptly relirva nnd I the threatened attack. This lame '. A. today or Mich. oa Maia DK. A. B. r>;:vn.ST-K\-fry Tlr ' .V '• • • « • *•&• S-IIIIP ire-tttnent will relieve a For w / V ' . " "i We can make to roar measure a Fine, AU-Wool ,50 Suit u.cnuity P h t U« »t{ i Tlfi OHtfER. Stat« of Mk-Jtl uf Livingston, 88.—At a ae*"l"n of . . or *\h\ county, helrt at the Prohnt* From Life of J a m e s Gilmour of ia tw village of n«>wen, on Monday, th^ i«h day j of >jt-ccmW>r, in the year one thousand eight hundred and ni^Pty-«»ight. a a - O U f a ° " A third M. Dai'ie, Jud^e of Probate. ID th" in titter of the estate of Jatneft E, Durkeo, Interesting Items. , ' On riMJinjj ^nd ftliac the petition, duly rerifled annual meeting Ot the \ ot Kli«ai*tli J, Durkee. prayio« that administra- Livingston Connty Mutual Fire llt>0 of *i J •-«•«• « v . — , , . . - . , , (orue other suitable Insurance Company will be held a i*~--» ;he L . a&d boweie though Da. liv.ta? PTLU .. l!« e*re Mil' torpid live; rad Latest City Styles <m >m in it la '(rdared t h « Friday, the ISth at the court house, of Howell, Jan-!d i V ol J*ttuar' nwt< •» ^ o'eiock^n the ton o , m. , « nooo. at Miid Prubate Ofloe, be aaalgoed tor the yueaarry hoda.s mTeht we citohm tphaen lye astth elo psaseast hearinKof »atd petition. ia many years, the losses and being about eleven cents * • hundred. A B r t u u fttrt*1^<>w«w* tbat a eoPy of tnu ordw be pttbUated ID the PtaekaeV m.w«paper printed and etKauttag in MM to aaid day o< Cbatnoeriain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrbo^a Kernedy can always be da* pendmi apon and is pleasant and sate to take. Sold by F. A. Sigler. Everyone desires to keep informed en Yukon, the Klondike and Alaskan gold fields. Send 10c for large Compendium of va*t information and big color map to Bamitton Pub. Co., Indiaaapolis, 1B4. You can be a well-dressed man it you know how. Write us for Samples and Booklet "Now to Loot Well, Dress Well, and 5av« Money." .Large Fashion Plat* and Samples The DAVIS MACHINE CO. CHICAGO " " ^ W A N T E D - T h e Subscription due on the DISPATCH. Best Hotei in Detroit •x * • s L. ANDREWS, Publisher. PINCKNEY, •- T • MICHIGAN. Many a hungry man wishes he were outside the soup. A woman never laughs at love unless sb* is afraid of it. The most profitable teaching is the leesoa of the moment. It's a -wise son who doesn't neglect the education of his parents. Our standing army would be simply rank were it not for the officers. Long hair on a man is very apt to ©over a multitude of cranky ideas. A woman saw the first snake, but men have been seeing them ever since. A bird on a woman's hat is worth a dozen in the bush—to the cunning milliner. , A man's ideas of women are formed from experience, rather than from observation. !>'. No man ever allows his whiskers to grow long enough to conceal a diamond pin. A woman looks into one glass to paint her face, but a man looks Into several to paint his nose. An authority states that a ton of diamond is worth 135,000,000. Remember this, and don't pay a cent more. Ew *>./\/WN*W»*lWS*^WWS»N/» CALENDAR CHANGES. It is rather discouraging to a man to have to wait until after he is dead In order for the world to find out how good ho was. Who can subdue his own anger is more than strong; who can allay another's is more than wise. Hold fast to him who can do both. HOW BEGINNING OF NEW YEAR HAS "LEAPED." From December to March and from March to January—A Table Which GlTet Much Valuable Iu formation Aboat D»yt and Dates, Nicola Tesla promises miracles. He will telegraph without wires, and operate a ship at sea by magnaetlc waves from the shore, which will control the machinery and guide the ship <ptt* as well as if there were officers •ad trew aboard. There will therefore tot 9ft commerce that will give poor JMk employment; and as for fighting «t w*± there will be a total absence ot With nobody to work the guns of fig killing and the dying. t*. 4 ere are who, after hearlMMfc< lecture or sermon, can report t m n a (air degree of correctness, even though it may have greatly interested A poor memory is pleaded; the memory Itself is largely deupon t h e careful and strict Ion of the listener. If it were for the sake of the pleasure and it T/hich would ensue from the «tde dissemination of the thoughts wUch can be given only to small audiences, it would seem well worth while to cultirala assiduously the power of listening attentively and hearkig correctly. ra. &>• The announcement that the silk manufacturers of the United States are rapidly increasing the exportation of their products adds interest to some recently compiled statements by the treasury bureau of statistics regarding the silk manufactures and importations and exportation* of this country during the past few years. These figures show that the manufacture of Bilk. In this country ha! ijwreased enormously, that the imports of manufactured silk have meantime been greatly reduced, and the exportation r -rfDf silk manufactures are now increaavery rapidly, the total exports for present calendar year being more than 60 per cent la excess of tha corresponding months of last year, and for the full year will be six times as ntuch at in 1889. V • : " > > * • . • * • / : • • : &•••• it, M • • m • - : K At the age of one hundred and eleven years the "eldest man In VI- ^enna" Is described as hale and hearty* and able to enjoy a joke and other good things of life. He was six years old when Louis XVL mt France was .befceadedl, eighteen when Trafalgar was fought, and fifty when Queen Victoria began the longest reign In British history. And this is his philosophy of life: "I never worried and I never grieved. I worked until I was tired, and slept in unbroken rest until it was "time to work again. It is those who sit brooding over their misfortunes who grow old before their time, and a whole night's sorrowing has sever pot a copper into any man's pocket or made a misfortune lighter to bear." Concerning his personal habits, he says, "I got drunk twice in my life—once through my own fault and m e * through the fault of others; and I was so dreadfully ill afterward that ft was not dlfiteult to keep sober with tfcat reoMBtsrance on my mind." There ECESS1TY ever has and always will be the mother of invention. it Is evident that previous to the latter part of the sixteenth century the naUonB of the old world were differing widely in their opinions as to wmfe* was the proper date to recognize as tfts ••finntif «f the year. This naturally would eanse more or less difficulty in arriving at the proper time n/»r>niint«t renewing their obligations and determining the dates for holidays, feasts, etc., which were strictly observed by various kinds of religious and other organizations. In order to more clearly illustrate the state of affairs and the possibilities ot what could arjse from such a condition from which they were obliged to base their'calculations a momentary glance at history will be necessary, lu those ancient days, the friction of thought relating to these conditions well served its purpose in bringing about a much needed reform. However, like most other innovations on methods which have become stereotyped on the minds of the people by custom and long usage, it required centuries before the change was universally adopted and used as it Is at the present day. The uncertainty of accuracy in the Julian or old style method of computation of the year had long been noticed by ancient astronomers, consequently in October, 1582, Pope Gregory XIII. undertook to reform the Roman calendar. The alteration made by him created what is commonly termed the new style, which recognizes January first a3 the beginning of the year In nearly all civilized countries. After great consideration that pontiff published his calendar, by which he 'ordered that ten days should be deducted from the year 1582, by calling what, according to the old calendar, would have been the fifth of October, the fifteenth of October. 1582. ! Previous to this Spain had coinmencf ed the year for a time on March 25th, then Dec 25th, but since 1582 on January 1st. In Portugal the new style calendar was Adopted in 1582, but previously the new year came, first on March 25th, then Dec. 25th. Some provinces in Holland commenced the year at Christmas, but in others It began at Easter. In 1575 the duke of Requesens, governor of the Low Countries, ordered that it should begin January 1st. In Denmark the y£*» began January 1st, after having sometimes commenced on Christmas, and on Aug. 12th, which was the date of the feast of 8 t Tiburce. In Switzerland, In the fourteenth century the year began January 1st. It was later changed to March 25th, which continued until the adoption of the Gregorian calendar. In the greater part of Italy, during the •fourteenth, fifteenth and sixteenth centuries the year began at Christmas. U 1781 the Gregorian calendar was adopt- Germany, Christmas was genth. b ^ l n , of th« some places it began at Easter. The University of Cologne considered March 25th as the first of the year. The new style was adopted by the Catholics in 1584 and by the Protestants in 1700. In France, it was the custom about the ninth century to commence the year with Christmas. From the end of the eleventh century to the year 1563 it began at Easter, or rather on Holy Saturday (Easter eve). The Gregorian calendar was adopted in 1582. England and Ireland had been commencing the year on March 25th, but in 1751 it was enacted that the first of January, 1752, should be the beginning of that year, and all future years. Subjoined is a calendar from which can be determined the day of the week for any date from Jan. 1st, 1700, to Jan. 1st, 2100. To find the day of the week for any date.* Look under the columns for years, and locate the given year; then, in the same line to the right, In the column under the desired century, you will find the index number. Then locate the desired date. If it is in January or February, leap year, or otherwise, always be careful to look In tho column under the right month. After having found your date, look in tho same line to the right in the columns for days of the week, and In the column which is headed with your index number you will find the dealred day of the week. Example: What was the day of the-week January 1, 189S? Under column for years we find 98; then to the right, under 1800, we find index number 2; then to the right of January 1st, in column headed with 2, we find Saturday. G. W. CUNNINGHAM. Experience is such a costly teacher that it keeps a man hustling to pay the tuition fees. ON NEW YEAR'8 EVE. The festal scene is at its height with-' to. The myriad lights their radiance shed around, And tripping feet and blithe and happy hearts Are keeping time to music's sweetest eound. Darkness without holds his unbending sway. Save where the twinkling stars shine out above, On child of poverty as child of wealth, Upon the outcast too, with eyes of love. Little think they within the portals grand Of her who stands without the stately gate; Little they uream what weary weight of woe One tithe of all their riohes eoiih) abate. Poor wanderer, crouching a t the rloh man's door, Watching with longing eyea the scene of mirth, Thy worn and pallid face a story tells, Sorrow has been thy dreary lot on earth. From ouvly morn till midnight hour rings out The same old tale of poverty and grief, Fierce hunger gnawing at the aching heart; She oft has prayed grim i!?ath to send relief. O, ye within the pale of wealth and power, 4 Forget not those v/ho cower at your gate. Mayhap the wretch who humbly begs her bread, In days long since gone by, was, like thee, great. Think, stated bollc, before whose Bway ail bow, Mayhap the wretched woman gazing there Was once the worshiped of a lofty home, Of fairest forms was once most fair. None knoweth what thy future lot may be; Perhaps the beggar crouching at thy door May give to thee tho longed-for crust of bread, The balm of hope into thy heart may pour. And ye within your stately dwellings here, Forget not those who atand without .THE HOPS OF TflE CONTINENT. the pale, And you with all the joys of home and j friends. "* Remembor those without the pleasant vale. For one above loolis lclndly down on all, On rich and poor alike, where'er they be: And He who bids LM give to those who ask Will make thy giving doubl/ blest to thee. € U Q « < U tha Mllr«ud litufcet of v. ih« Kiuplr*" ^T The *Ueutloc .directed to the wheat fields or western Canada during the, pact yoar h«s <KUMftd thousands of settiers from dltterant parts of tae United Sinics to make thoir homes there during the past few months. They report that their experience corroborates what had been told them of that vonderlul country, and they are sending back to thoir friends moat favorable reports. During the past BMminer a nurriber of Wisconsin^ Michigan and Minnesota editors vialtod western Canada, and the following extracts are from a very flattering letter ^written? for the Gormania tff Milwuuhee by Its able contributor, Prof. Sheridan: "The numerous elevators along, the line, towering HO far above the surrounding country that they may be seen for many miles distant, Biilllciently indicate that thq chief industry ia the growing of wheat. At the village of Indian Head more than a million bushels of wheat were marttetea last year. This was but a fraction, of the amount of the same product marketed at the larger cities of I3r;mtlon and Kegina. At Indian Head the representative of the Germanla was told by a farmer thnt he was about to harvest his third crop of wheat from the farm upon one ploughing given it the fall of U95, the cropB of the Current year and of last year having been sown upon the stubble of the preceding crop. This farmer expected a yield of not less tlmn forty bushels to the acre. The. farina are very large. The absence of hills and rocks contributes to making farming on a large scale an easy matter. There was an abundance of evidence that the country surrounding tha cities named above is an extensive region of fertile lands, furnishing as great an opportunity for cattle-raising and dairying as "for the growing of wheat." "We were Burprlsed to find here a rich growth o! m»wl5* every species of cultivable plant known In Wisconsin. Various species of trees were growing, showing that its soil and Its ellmute are favorable to the growth.of forests. The writer bad never aeon a more ifc growth of wheat, oata, and vegetables than was observed here. 'The experimental farm of Wisconsin, located ut Madison, produces notbhig better." "The people along the Hue of Itie railroad, however, assured us that we were iui:l far distant from the northern liMiiL of the wheat-growing beit, and that rive hundred mileti fartlur north wheat and othor agriculture; proau«:i.s were cultivated wkli The inhabitants do not depend upon th« K-owing of wiieat, but utilize vast acves in raising cattle. The growing Ri'ain and vegetables showed, that a pientiiiul supply of raiu had faliiju during Uxe current year." "From this city (Calgary) our party was tuUen north 200 miles to Edinoutoui a town of 5,0UO people situated GIV the uorth Saskatchewan riyer. The country at thiB point la beautiful, presenting very much the appearance ot many sections in central and southern The miser who is able (but unwilling) to relieve want, Is truly a miserable man. hioia •• ICol E uEt 0 1 23 4* 5 b7 8* 9 10 11 12* 13 14 15 16* 17 18 19 20* 21 22 23 24* 25 26 27 28* 29 30 31 32* 33 34 35 36* 37 38 39 40* 41 42 43 44* 45 46 47 48* 49 50 51 52» 53 54 55 r1 j Anv 56* 57 58 59 60* 61 62 63 e64s* 66 67 68* 69 70 71 72* 73 74 75 76* 77 78 79 80* 81 82 83 u 1 u K A r M A 84* 85 81. 88* m 90 91 92* 93 № 95 96* 5)7 98 09 loon 13 2 1 7 6 4 32 <7e • 5 4 2 1 7 16 4 3 2 1 6 543 1 7 65 & sums u"cU A 18001 5 4 3 2 7 6 6 4 2 1 764 32 1 6 5 43 1 76 532 1 7 1 Yv A uo. A. r fj AgTKBISK. * •? •J a r* Mu 19001 7 6 5 4 2 17 6 432 1 6 5 4 3 1 765 3 2 1 7 r4» 3 2 WIT H i17 6 5 3 2 1 75 4 3 276 54 217643 2 1 6543 5 Janustry and Octo 1 2 3 4 56 7 89 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 • • Febn arch and Nov. 1 2 3 4 56 7 89 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 V\ ov 31 Year. ><< < 1 2 3 45 6 7 89 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 ill 2298 80 31 | May. 12 3 4 5 6 789 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 IT 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 June. 12 3 45 0 7 89 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 20 tia 20 Year. u ? G *a•" »< S | J So a Febn 1 23 4 C C7 8 9 10 11 12 13, 14 15 10 17 18P 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Tl Year.i c< 0 S | Sept. 1 2 34 5! 6; 8 » ID , l l ! 121 13! 14) 151 161 17 i 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2& 26 27 o*og 29 30n DAYS 1 Su M Tu W Th Fr Sa Su M Tu W Th S a Su IM |Tu !W Th Fr S a iSu M Tu !W !Th }Fr 9a Su M T U W T h M. U Ft 8a 8u rM OF > INDE X 2 Sa Su M Tu W Th Fr Sa Su M Tu W Th Fr Sa Su M Tb W Th Fr Sa Su M Tu W Th Fr S a Su M Tt ! wTT Th • a 3u 3 Fr S a S u M Tu W Th Fr Sa Su M Tu W Th Fr S a Su M Tu W Th Fr S a S u M Tu W Th Fr Sa Su' M TA uU w Tb. sF*r TH B WEE K VNtr NUMBERS . 4 Th Fr Sa Su M Tu W Th Fr S a Su M Tu W Th Fr S a Su M Tu W Th Fr S a Su M Tu W Th Fr Sa Su Mm. TWu IlH Tr 5 W Th Fr S a S u M Tu W Th FT Sa Su M Tu W Th Fr Sa Su M Tu W Th Fr Sa Su M Tu W Th Fr Sa If Tm W Th. 6 Tu W Th Fr S a Su M Tu W Th Fr sSau M Tu W Th Fr S a Su M Tu W Th Fr № Su M Tu W Th Fr 9* U Tu W 7 M Tu W Th Fr Sa Su M Tu W Th Fr Sa S u M Tu W Th Fr Sa S u M vTru Th 8a s« M №u W Til F» r» »a Tu Wisconsin. Tfle peopl e are engaged in minin g for gold, and in raisin g wheat , potatoe s an d cattle ; dairyin g is also followed. Thi s vnlley seems to bo favoitd with sufilrient rainfal l to produce p. luxurian t growth of giain and vegetables. Th e soil la very fertile and timbe r is abundant . FIcld 3 or wheat were observed tha t promis e a yield ,of forty bushel s P*r acre . Th e Djan y rcood farmr.niif.e s seen from th e rcilwav aro evidenc ? of th e prosperit y of th e srtllers. T^dmouto n 1R th e terminu s of th e road and th e place where tfcc overlan d expe^inon s star t from for th e Yukon, it bein g abou t 800 ralle3 from Pav/so n City. " "Th e member s of th e associatio n mad e th e acquaintanc e of th e Cana - dian s of th e Northwes t an d learne d something'of-th e vast exten t of thei r territor y artd of its great resources , v hich are destine d to mak e it our mo3t fonnWabl e commercia l competito r in th e world's m?.r1:et s for thr» sale of agrlciUnrn l products . We 1<»flrned thi t th e Nort h went Territor y of Canada , instea d of being a • barre n iraste . as tsiiKM bv our ereoerrapVe s of n quarte r of a eentnr v aero, is capabl e of. sustain - in g nn empir e of flftjr mHlioa i of peot> le.M Fo r furthe r informatio n appl y t o Canadian Government Agent, Department Interior, Ottawa, Canada, or residents of Michigan address M. V. Mclnaes, No. 1, Merrill Block, Detroit, James Grieve, Mt. Pleasant, ,Mich., or D. U Caven. Bad Axe, Mich. An unwelcom e guest is ou e of th e best thing s going*. There is moce .Cotarrji In this scstton of tt>.t> eoxintnr than all other disoaso* itut tp^etber, KQA Until tne last few yearn was supposed to be incurabi". For » trr^at many years doctors pronounc< Mi it M local disease, axui nresuu il>"d IOCKI remedies, and by constantly fuUia? to «ure with lot-ul trontmont, pronpui^ed > J« ,^ncurahic. ScieiK* h::8 nrovpn catarrh to 1w a'constiturional riise:vs»\ and thereforo re<i'i!rosconstitu' 'onal trfa!m<nt. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufa^tur-'*! by F. J- Cheney &. Co., 1'oicdo. Ohio, is tho only oonsiItuiloaal euro on theip.irket. It is tr.lcea internal!? In <ir>sfcs from 10 drops to a teasiwiaful. It acts dhyjcUyoa the Wood md muovHs surfaces of the fcyAtna. they (ftfer one hundred folium for any casa it tniU to <;ur.'. Sond for circulars and testimonials. A idress. F. J. CiniN'UY & (X> m Toledo, O. l •**.•* , 75». * PiU» af SoK! br rpradoxica l «is it roay, speaks f<T i(f>c1 f. A FOUR-HUNDRE D TEAR CALENDAR. I.aae'a y a Moves th e ]>o\vel s eac b daj . I n dr<lc r ^o be health j thi s is ttocenpary. ftcls gentl y on th e llve^r ao d kidnevs. C»re« kick headache . Pric e 25 an d 50c, ^ .H i »< • •• • ) u n y^ hnngry^auun wUhe» he tverc ouUlde the ftoap. • ills tluit «a%to M r to tome Boijoek Btood tert indigestion pnd tones the «t<i4 H DOCSYW Are your nsttes w**k? Can't you steep well? Pals la your back? Lack energy? Appetite poor? Digestion bad? Boils or pimples? These are sure signs ol poisoning. Mtm From what poisons? * ^ From poisons that are always found in constipated bowels. If the contents of the bowels are not removed from the body each day, as nature Intended, these poisonous substances are sure to be absorbed into the blood, always causing suffering and frequently causing severe disease. There is a common sense core. AVETS PIUS They daily insure an easy anidd natural movement of the bowels. You will findthat with the pills will hasten recovery. It cleanses the blood from all Impurities and is a great tonic to the nerves. WMtm tbm Omoimm. fO tuhre MmtMdtta aelm Dinnw*Brtto»MhyB»t thdasa noi nin* CUKE Y8UMELF! , 4tUeeMh* Brglef t,O tn ffolra aaiaanataitoonr*a,l oirrritatioM or ulc«ratlonf D I O O I I metBbr«n«t. — „ ._ Paial«M, aaa not imEttMl QHEUHULOO. f«»t or poiioaoaj. rsfttets , •or7 tent tn ftUin wrapper iiff .O ftI, XorK 8M bb,ot ttt» lree*,p«*ld,& (o Circular M&t on (orr, CHEAP FARMS SAVED BY A "CON." j There had been a daring case of burglary at a farmhouse In Cheshire. Three men bad tied down and gagged the farmer and bis two maid servants, and had rifled the house at their leisure. There were two clewa. In the struggle one of the men had left a button from his coat behind, and he had also had his fac«a so severely scratched by one of the maids that the girl said "she waa sure she had left her mark upon him." Weeks passed without any arrest being made, and people began to forget the burglary, until one day a man was arrested at Liverpool. He had with him a bundle containing some of the plunder of the farmhouse. His face bore traces of scratching, and, to clinch the matter, his coat wanted a button, and the buttons on it corresponded exactly with "that picked up at the scene of the burglary. HIB defense wa3 very flimsy. "He knew nothing about the burglary, but had bought the coat and things very cheap off a man in the street." He accounted for the scratches by saying that he was a sailor, and had in that capacity much rough work to do. There was no defense; the Jury found a verdict of "guilty" without leaving the box, and the prisoner was asked if he had anything to say.' "Well, cap'n," he said, "it's hard to be convicted for noth'n. I know no more of this burglary than a baby; when it happened I was flghtin' the slavers on the Gold Co^st." There was something In the man's manner that impressed the judge, so he Bald, not unkindly: "But surely, prisoner, if your story Is true, you mu6t have friends and comrades with whom you could have communicated? It is too late now." "You's r!ght, cap'n; it's too late. I couldn't communicate with them anyhr far I '!on't know where they are. Thf may t-« in America, or they may be at the Care." "But," urged the judge, "the court has no wish to convict a man who may be innocent. Is there no one who could spe&k for you?" The prisoner looked in a hopeless sort of way round the court. "No," he began; but Just then his eye lighted on a man in thesfcourt. "Yes," he added pointing to him/Hhere is a gentleman who might speak for me If he would." The judge looked in the direction of the individual pointed at. "Do you know the prisoner?" he asked. "No, my lord," was the reply. "I never saw him before in my life." "Well, Captain Sharpe," said the prisoner, "I know you well enough." "Is your name Captain Sharpe?" asked the judge. "Yes, my lord," came the reply. "Well, the prisoner seems to recognize you, so I will ask you to step into 100,000 ACRESImproved and unimproved farming landa to be divided and sold on long time and •aq r payment*, a little oaoh year. Come and see ua or write. THE TRUMAN MOS S STATE BANK, Sanilao Center, Mich., or THE TRUMAN MOS S ESTATE* Croswell. SanllacCOw Mich. rnrfforBOYS* GIRLS1 III LLxbis handsome nick I el-siWer Watch .Chain and Charm. A PERFECT TIMEPIECE or a Snapshot Cam era, with complete developing outfit & instructions, all ready to take pictures sKxaK for sellinf so package* of our AZURB BLUB at IO cents a package, the best wash bine made. Send name and address, we'll send bin-ing and premium list without money. Remit when you have sold them. VICTOR OHBlflOAL 0 0 ; f i» Rao* St. , CINCINNATI. OHIO. AUNTS WANTED TO SELL "0«r Native Herbs" TM8ntiHN i PviOval Uwhcrittt r 200 Days' Treatment $1.00. St-ta* « Bosk sat TISMWUIIII, FtEE. Beat by null, postage paid. TH S ALONZO O. B U S S CO. WASHINGTON, D. O. H4* t H 1 1I H Ladies Going to California Sfeovld know that om The California Limited, Santa Fe ! Boats, the special ©omforta - not all for gentlemen. Q ^ o U s ! i w l tr thirtrfoetloag for - Mdiess*d efcUAroa. Uf hit Md dining OMtOMft . A MAN WAS ARRESTED, the witness box and be sworn, that he may ask yon Questions." The captain went into the box, and the following dialogue ensued: "Are you Captain Sharpe of the war ship Vulture?** asked the prisoner. "Yes." ( "Were you in command of her on the slave coast this spring?" "I was." "And wasn't I one of the crew?" "Most certainly not." . "Bat, cap's, don't you remember the slave ship that you boarded?" "And yon yourself led the boarders?" "Oh, yes; but all that is nothing— yon may easily have heard of or read all about that" "Well, but cap'n, once more don't yo« remembef the big black slaver who wag almost cutting you down? Dont yon remember the one man who stood between yon and death, and what he got for It? Don't yon remember, that?" And, brushing back his hair, the stteoner showed a great scar down one side of his head. The whole court looked on breathless as the captain stared & the scar and at the man ttn his eyes seemed starting from his head. At length, as tf In s dream, ho mattered to himself: "Good Is It poasibler slowly he mt o»t of the wltnent %ot *»«* clambered Into,the dock where he seized the prisoner's hand, and, turning to the judge, said: "My lord, this was the best man in my crew and he saved my life. Providence has sent me here to save him. He is so changed by illness that I could not recognU* him. But there is no mistake now. If you Imprison the old bo'aun of the Vulture you must take the captain with him." Amid cheers and sobs that no one cared to suppress the judge briefly directed the Jury to reconsider their verdict, which they at once did, finding a unanimous "Not guilty." As they left the town Captain Sharpe might have been heard addressing hifl companion somewhat as follows: "Well, old man, we pulled through that business pretty well, I think. It was a near shave, though.** "Captain Sharpe" was nothing less than a confederate, and he had assumed the part of captain to save his companion in crime.—London Evening News. QUEER BURIAL PLACES. The most extraordinary of all burial requests v a^ that of the celebrated Jeremy Bemham. The great philanthropist and exponent of the doctrine of utilitarianism, dying in 1832, left directions that his body should be dissected and that the skeleton should be put together and after being clothed in his old vestments should be seated in a sort of glass house on wheels. The first part of the program was performed by his faithful disciple, Dr. Southwood Smith, who, in endeavoring to preserve the head, deprived the face of all expression. Seeing this would not do for exhibition purposes, Dr. Smith had a model made in wax by a distinguished French artist, who succeeded in producing a most admirable likeness. The skeleton was then stuffed out to fit Bentham's own clothes, and the wax likeness fitted to the trunk. The figure was placed seated on the chair In which he usually sat, with one hand holding the walking-stick which was* his constant companion in life, called by him (like a dog), "Dapple." The whole was inclosed in a mahogany case, with a glass front, covered by folding doors, and presented to University college, where It can be seen in the south gallery of the college museum. The strange request of Anthony Ettericke, who was a prominent lawyer and once recorder of Poole, is noteworthy. Having some cause of offense against the people of Wimborne, England, in which town he lived, he declared that he was to be burled in a consecrated spot, but not above nor below the ground, not in the church nor out of it. To make certain that this was done he got permission to build a coffin into the wall of Wimborne minster, eo that It is half in the church ana half out, half above the ground and half below it. To do this a special arch had to be made, and for the repair of this arch and the coffin Anthony Ettericke gave to the church a sum of 20 shillings from a farm. To bury him the wall of the church level with the pavement waa opened and the body deposited in the coffin as described. It is of slate and is emblazoned with many coats of arms. There are t«o «fcites on it—1691 and 1703—one over the other, eo as to render both almost unreadable. He was fully convinced that he should die in 1691 and had' his coffin made and that dale placed upon it. But he did not Aletill 1703, and so the second date was cut over the first. \ The Origin of "Coekta.lL** Pew people, says a writer in Pearson's London Weekly, are aware of the origin of the magic American word "cocktail," the mere utterance of which is sufficient to bring a look of happiness to the features of any well conditioned American citizen. The word comes from Mexico, where pulque, a kind of liquor obtained from the cactus, is the national tipple. The Aztec word for pulque is pronounced "octel," and the American army which, tinder Gen. Scott, invaded Mexico some fifty years ago, corrupted the word' into "cocktail," and carried it back to the United States. There is a tradition IJaajt pulque was discovered by one of Ifoikezuma's nobles, who sent it to the emperor by the hand of his daughter Octel. The monarch tasted the liquor, looked at the maiden, smiled, and thereupon gulped it down. It not only tickled his palate-, but touched his heart, and ft is reported that he married the girl. From that day to this the Mexicans have kept themselves well supplied with pulque, and when drinking together Invariably look and smile at one another before swallowing. Yankees, the writer tells his English readers, have adopted a similar custom when imbibing their whisky, and frequently, when desirous of Inviting a friend to take a drink, ask him to take a "smile." There are few things impossible la themselves, anfl th«^ application necwrarr • » t^k* v***r> * uoeeed is eften waot'nc thui the c THE WORLD'S IDEALDr. Price's Cream faking Powder combined all elements of ideal excellenee. It is highest in leaves* ing power. It is free from the least taint of impurity. No trial can be too exhaustive, no test too exacting, for its admirabl e qualities. Cake and biscuit made with it retain their moisture, and are extremely light, flaky and fine grained—not coarse and full of holes as when made with alum baking powders. Alum baking powder leaves a bitter taste in the bread or cake and food pre* pared with it dries up quickly. The severest tests were imposed at the World's Columbian Exposition and the California Midwinter Fair, where Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder eclipsed all competitors. After full examination and competi* ion it secured the highest honors and a special gold medal. These awards stamp it as "THB FOREMOST BAKING POWDER IN ALL THS WOftLsV ••• • - > 4 » As a rule men laugh and women weep at a wedding. The fact that they are not the principals in the affair probably has something1 to do with it. There Is a Claw of People Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all the grocery stores a new preparation called GRAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it without distress, and but few can tell it from coffee. It does cot cost over one-fourth as much. Children may drink it with great benefit. 15 cents and 25 cents per package. Try it. Ask for GRAIN-O. There should be more leisure for men of business and more business for men of leisure. Leads to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once. Go to your druggist today and get a sample bottle free. Sold in 25 and 50 cent bottles. Go at once; delays are dangerous. The good points of a great many people seem to h&ve been broken off. "I had -nayrunning, itching sore on 'mffered—tort urea.—Bonn's Ointment took away the burning and itching instantly, and quickly effected permanent cure." C. W. Lenhart, Bowling Green, 0. Our standing army would be simply rank were it not for the officers. Accidents come with distressing frequency on the farm. Cuts, bruises, stings, sprains. Dr. Thomas1 Eclectric Oil relieves the pain instantly. Never safe without it. A woman looks into one glass to paint her face, but a man looks Into several to paint his nose. {Holiday Excursions. ', Excursion tickets will be sold at alj( stations on the North-Western line (C, ft N. W. R'y, C. St. P. M. ft 0. R'y, Si1 G. ft P. R'y and F. E. ft M. V. R. R.) td all other points on this system and Ofl the Union Pacific Railroad, within 20# miles of the selling station, at greatls reduced rateB, December 24, 25, 26 and 81, 1898, and January 1 and 2, 1899/ good until January 4, 1899. Apply tot agents Chicago ft North-Western R'y! for full particulars. I, w&? %*w A fashionable shoemaker aays that womsa can endure pain better thaa men. Carter's Ext. Ummrt Wee4 Will cure a cold In one nlrht; will cure throat In a few hours. Act* quick. S o n for Catarrh In every 26c bottle. •. t- A ft' •." • *"№A - An actor makes s hit when he strikes manager for an increase in wages. TO CUBE A COLD IK Take Laxative Bromo Quji druggists refund the mosey 25e. The genuine has L. H OAT We now begin to hear by people falling to shut The Me4le«tr« C M S * • • safeguard know* 2&c Medicated Crou ~ been seeing thasi Mrs. For ckUdrea m*iioo, Usually more is w Ij •r e • Oa,Wl 70a am m the "Tbere ture; families that It is som«; feand than PROJECTILES tfcepaSaso f IN i So does ST. JAG "A P«R.FAC1 GAIN." MAI DROPSY A Natural Black it Produced by Whea t Whea t Whea t "Nothing but wheat as fares the eye eosld reach cm either «ide: wh« yo« might cell s> eea of wheat," wee whet s> lecturer speaking of Western Canada said while referring to that ©otmtry. For particulars ea to route** railway fans, etc, apply to CANADIAN GOVERNMENT AGENT, Department I&terior, Ottawa, Canada, or rssidast* -of Michigan address M. V lanes, No. 1 Merrill Block, Detroit, Are now using oar turns. TfeeywlU save tine in veer room as tasy can be Battrtftrt ei thea tyjpa. No extra efcatfe is to abort g o h t lengths. Send a trial o en d viaoed. order to tais DCTttOtT , MIOH . \ V ' \ ' • " * ' " • . > • • km '$^i^im;!S&A. $S*f%^ . < > • :±f *" Mr. Colton, of Jackson, spent Christmas at John Dtmnings. Misa Gratia and Wirt Dunning, of Alma, are home for the days. j Mr. and Mrs. $yal Barnum Tiaited friends in Ann Arbor last week. Wm. Pyper and and W. 8. Livermore were in Ann Arbor last week, as witnesses on the Webb will case. Lewis Boy Bike and family visited relatives in Lyndon, last Saturday. Jean Pyper, of Chelsea, visited parents here the latter part of lost week. ; Inez Marshall, of Jackson, is ^pending the holidays with her parents here. Miss Mabel Ives, of Ypsilanti, Irs. A. C. Watson Mon- Tuesday. number from this place attb, e Xmas exercises at 0regory, Saturday evening. Robt. Bond, Perry Mills, Lyman Baiton and Harrison Hadley 3^in Ann Arbor, Tuesday, as uses on the Webb will case. Douglas and family, of Iosia, spent Xmas with Mr. and Wm. Livermore. Mrs Liveraccompanied them home, , for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Noble, Fanme Chapman, of Una- Ed. Joelin and family, of iwell,,w*re guests of Mr. D. M. Lin andujfe last Saturday, company of young people LCh«s. Bfcrtsuff a surprise Thursday evening Ia6t. tbttltiteness of the they departed they time. actl dangh- 8i)ultz of and Mills, and Py- \iesflay ium; * * - lajMt Miss Maggie Grieve, of Pinckney, is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hush are the holidays in North-1 sern Michigan. j TkJx. \V. S. Braley and dauyrtrter, Lottie, are speu-li-i\\ the holidays with relatives in Albion, N. Y < Prof. W. N. Ferris gave a very fine uddreBS on "Sueress", under! the auspices of the PhtiufiVld Lecture Course, lost Fridny eve. The State Telephone linve airftin pot the lines so you fan talk to Detroit. The storm Insf wei>k Imvir^r delaved them consi<lorjil>l«>. Yon can now talk to Howe 11 for 10 cents from here. Mayme Iif»h of liaucroft, is visiting at home this week. Georgo Hicks and' wife had their children home for Christmas. (^iss Grace Lake, who has for several months been in New York, returned home last Saturday. Mrs. J. B. Hail and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. S.' B. Case of Williamston, Mr. J. W. Sweeney and wife of Chilson and Miss Etta Waite of DexUw, Friday last. H. 0. Brig*?* and wife w*t»t to flow* eM Tue^dny to attend a (iolden wed din« of a step-sister. m m • m ieknowledg^ment and "^ " ;:\^^fc^$ r'Jl NAM. MIPS Myrtie Hall of Williamston> is visiting at her old home tbis week. Wins Kate Brown, of Chicago, is spending her vacation with her parents in this place. The Brown family held their annual re-niiioii ot the home of Mrs. E. D. Brown, on Saturday. What Shall Be Done FOR THB DELICATE O1RL You have tried iron and other tonics* But she keeps pale and thin* Her sallow complexion worries you. Perhaps she has a little hacking: cough also. Her head aches j and she cannot study* Give her ^ Ssw t scon's Emulsion The oil will feed her wasting body * the glycerine will soothe her cough, and the hypophosphites will give new power and visor to her nerves and brain, lever say you take cod-liver oil" until you have tried Scott's Emulsion* You will be obliged to change your opinion at once* Children especially become very food of it; and infants do not know when it is added to their food* $oc. and St.66 ; all druggists. SCOTT & BOWN6, Chemists, New York. PARSHALLVILLE. Howard Martin is q uite poorly at this writing. Nellie Dunn, of Lansing, is home for the holidnys. Mrs Dr. Parker has been on the sick list the past week. Ed. Merrithew is home from Ypsilanti for the holidays. Mis- M. Cornell is spending the holidays with relatives in Elsie. Will Giosenger is home from Ann Arbor to spend the holdays. Biah Wright went last week to Lock port, N. Y. to visit relatives. Emmetfe Biddleman returned to Irs regiment, last week, in Georgia. g Will Conine and wife, of Oak Grove, spent Christmas with Thad Dodd's. Mrs. A. C. Wakeman and son, Bert, spent Christmas with relatives in Byron. The W O . T U will hold a mothers nieotin^ at the home of Mrs. B. F. An-lrewa, tiext Friday afternoon at 2 oclock. Charles Mellish apd wife, Frank Uirch and wife of Saginaw, Will Birch and wife of Bancroft, and Fred Dibble and wife of Fentou, spent Christinas at George West- | falls. • ' did not speak out. publicly in regard to our thankfulness tor the vihit the cburcb and people of Pinekney made us wh»n we tirflt aattled amoiu them and lor the many #ood and profitable things they left with us nevertheless we were thHnkfnl as we could he and appreciated th^ir kind n«ss more than we could express in words. But a second nnrpri.«e is more than we can endnre without si^akintf j>ut_ publicly. The arilts from the. Christmas tree were too h'ne to \)*m ov^r. in silence therefore we w'\*\\ to express our frratitude and appreciation of the church, yoontf peoples' I<\\"\** CIKSS and friends of Pinrkney and vicinity for their kindness from first so last—We hope to prove onrnelvHR worthy of such kindness. MB. and MRS C. SIMPSON. FARMERS* CLUB. The first regular meeting of the Livingston County Association of Farmers' Cluhs will he held in the court house at Howell, Saturday, January 7, 1899 at 1 p m. The following program has been arranged: f, "Amerlea," By the .Association Praypr, A. K. Wells R^pnrt ot Secretary Unfinisbed Bualneni Report of Committe on C<mstltntlon and By-Uwi. Suggestions for future work of the Awoclation Pa-?er, "The Counly Atlaa Man," Mre.G Muwh Discussion of Paper Que«tioo B x Meeting commences promptly at 1:00 p. m. R R HMITH, Cor. Sec. A In Me earl btppyNew We would like to ff#l tft 1«M* two b U of.f or>d pop coin on s u b w i ^ IDS. Would like it iromedUtelj. Last Monday a family re*onio<lWtt held Ht ih« borne of 8 Webb, it bitaff Mr. We.hb's 7ttth btr^bda^j Tboielfom vvay were J. S. JenkiDt Aad 9OH, Gnu. ot Mrtson and Mr& U$XJ Ptrkt Ot Lansing. We are making arrangements to publinh itext week A large-tiQppl«iDf«t to tha DISPATCH which will b« of inteie. ht to our Urmer fnrttdg. We Hball send out a IK rye number of >j|tra copies. RttHxin & iShehan will take jjbe i Rev. C. 8. Jon«.« moved bis ftou&* to Cbdlsea WeUnesdHy wbme be will make it bis hmne. havnu accepted tbe pastorate of the C>n^'l cburcb there, Mr. Jones made itiHtiy friends .while here wbo are {^rrv lo lose him aud bis family. That su<ve>s may attend big work In tbis n«w field is the wi&b of tbe DISPATCH und tr Y. T. C»!^ Rnd family celebrated Chi.-ni'is on Saturday. M. G. Amir, \\6 and wife, of OWOBSO, J. Oole and family of Duraud, B. F. Andrews aud wife, of Prtrshallville, and George Lemon and wife, of Hartland, were present. All enjoyed A !>l*>fiaant day. . . , • The Opening Eutertalnment. The opening entertainment on the lecture course tasr Thursday evening, by Rev. John Brandt, was all that cmld be desired. The lectnre in itself was grand and the pictures served to impress the facts upon tne mind, and also to give the people an idea of what the country is like, that is likely to come into the posession of the United States. Although the^evening wa8 a very stormy one, between 300 and 400 panjilpi f..nnri thftW- way to the Opera bouse, and whip they went away every one wae satisfied. At the present time there could b« no more intere>lin^ entertainment than Rev. Brandt's illustrated lecture on Spain, Cuba, and America. The next O£»i0p the coarse will be incrers, Jan. 11. Married—At th<< home of tbe parents, Mr. und Alts Albert Greenin Pinckney Ue.v 27, U06.IW Re?. U, Simpson, Rev. Edward H. Vail, pastor of tbe Presbyterian chun'b, Elmira, " Oreego Co., Mi"h. und Miss WettbA Green of Pinckney. It was A very pleanant and delightful event and many valuable presents received. The Gay B. Hoffman Co. will play a 8 night engagement here Jan. 2L o, and 3. Tbis js the tame company that made Such * favoraWe impress* ion herrgoms monthwmigwf TM^y'»ill present a new play each evening, and some new and original epecialties. The company is practically the same except a few cbangef tor the better. They made many friends while here and »booW be created with a fall bouse for it would cost a dollar to see as pood an entertainment in any eM . Prices 15 and 25c; reserved seats 35«. On Saturday of this week, New Years eve, tbe 0. B. society of this place will re produce their fonr act drama, wbieb graver Rnch splendid satisfaction at tbis place a couple of weeks ago, in tbe new Orern, honse, at Gregory. Tbis wil? b* the fit4 play upon the stape in the new MH)ding, and the fact that this play is one of tbe brightest and most pleasing dramas ever written, will enpnre onr neighboring citizens of a rare treat in this {ine such as is seldom witnessed. Between the rfiff#»rpn* acts the audience will be enUrtnirx-d by a va» riet,y of new and np-«o«dfltp blbtmg 01 15 the MipseR Florence Warhle, Gardner. Josi*> Pi^k. and Messrs. l> Smith and P. H. 8w»rihnnt. very small admission of 15 cents will he charged and everv one shonld spend tb« eveninar of the last, dar of tbin year at Oratory. Reserve M«t« on sale at V9. H. Marsh's store for 20oents. H0RSE-SHOEIN6 REPAIRING Contracted feet are helped horses do not interfere when I do the work. Call and give mf a trial. Shop on Mill street north of Opera House. JIFIEIIJBOWK . NEW YEARS SUGGESTIONS I of Dix. to her ir. and HM. Wm. Tommi* Feathery is supply, lu^ Geo. Burnetts place aa clerk, HI Bluffers More while' Mr. Burw a*ay on a-visit. M\m Mary Culien hat gone <n<« for a weeks will begin igsic next week Hut Blast SOFT OR HARD COAL. The triumph of the 20th century. a ves J^ the fuel over any other stove. The only stove giving uniform heat. Other stoves waste-half the fuel. Fire never goes out. Top draft prevents clinkers. Has steel bottom and air tight. Sterling Silver Noveltie^ Nail files, button hooks, hair curlers, scissors, thimbles, cuticle knives, paper cutters, tooth brush handles and an inuumorable variety of useful Sterling Sliver Novelties from 25c each. Purses * Leather Goods Ladies' purses, with plain aad Ornamental corners, from 25c up. Immense variety of seasonable Christmas pocketbooka, children's purses, men's purses and wallets ..Ladies* shopping bags in real seal, cloth and grain leather in the newest shape*. Celluloid Goods Hair brushes, combs, mirrors, comb and brash tray8, at verr reasonable prices. Baskets 9*. Pretty novelty baskets at 10c, 25c, and larger.basket* it a Uttta. V more* • ftstpwtfsjljr v'-h BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. Octobtr Smtan, 18M. said board of supervisors oo t*e twelfth day ot Juiv A D 1W8, Now. thereforei be it known thifthe said[petition wtU be presented for con- £ £ t i t o Kts hloinlosi»tWo n« *s*t*a*te* Wofr?rvfa©rs boundaries ol such Albert P. Ward; Martom B. W.Mt B f e Hkor/*••*—"" r!lin*4V •hiffeSiBi BubsorlMtMi ftsrtstt tttetiba* Mtaer*a»ln was d rt «u State fit, * a T c t f a e , of the County of LMn ot Hsnry M, to l W f allowed as reeomsttnded tvad numbered 2G6 to 299 inclusive. >OD motion of Mr Beach, adjournment was had until one o'clock p. ro ooK JU Mr Knapp from committee oo civil mtontwl NWdry £lil& *ud aeeouuts which allowed as recommended and numbered awtomeinerastte. presented bills ot H F iigler and O H For medfea! attewteass Is sates QQ n'mottiio n off MMr C Cuimmer said bills were re Jemd uaektolhe ossnuiftts* for turtj>erv*>n MrKnanp from committee presented Mil o f W J Mills imidsMMIH U meaaejs, w on clWl Maims ,lor Oonwas Dmtn No 10. In fund January 1,1806. „ _ « 51 U Orders issued.- . . . ^ 33 26 Balance la food. IT 98 of wtoh.lt i ^ Cash on haad CXt 11, *97 i t l by board of supervisors.. 4116 . loa OoHOty Drain Oo meWou OJ Mr FKUOIS, the report was accepted afad adopted. On moth* ol Mr tteaeh, board adjovrod uotll qn» o'fiioeji a. mof'the eommttiflrtbAeofttm Notice is hereby Ktven to whom I t ^ a y oonoern that In pursuance ?f » resolutton Of the Village floundl e t BownUi M>c^., r#apiy mittee rooommendwloti thence north on said q premises are as follows, viz: "Commencing twelve (12) rods west of the northeast corner of seotlon two (2) ot township two (2) north of range four (4) east tuenet south parallel to tbe east floe of said section sixty-four (64) rods, thence west parallel to the north line ot said seotlon to the north and south quarter line of said sectlou to center ot highway, about one hundred aud forty-eight (U8) rods, thence north on said quarter Hue Blxtyfour (64) rods to tbe north line of said section, theuoe east on north line of said section to place of beginning, about one hundred and lorty-etgtu (148) rods," and a petition containing saia resolution aud signed by the president and clerk ot said village, and addressed to the houorable board of supervisors of the county of Livingston and state ot Michigan, and containing tlie reasons set forth lor the proposed change, and a description by metes and bounds of the lands aud premises proposed to be added to said village, as aforesaid, was filed with the clerk oi sala board ot supervisors on the twelfth day of July, A. D. 1898. Now, therefore, oe it known that the said petition will be presented for consideration to the honorable board of supervisors of the county of Livingston, state of Mich., at their rooms in the court house of said county in the village of Howell on Monday, the 10th day ot Oct.. A. D. 1898, to be then aud there presented for their consideration then and there or at such future time as they shall then set for said consideration, and that all parties interested may then and there appear before said board of supervisors and be heard touching the proposed boundaries of such village as provided bylaw. Dated this twelfth day of July. A, D. 1898, at Howell, Livingston county, Michigan. BKKNAliD L. WALKEK. Village Clerk. State of Michigan County of Livingston, ss. Bern *• T v^Alker, village clerk of the village of U.i) . '. !•) .vid for taid vlTi?e. being duly sworn dtoi^^s and says that tuv annexed printed.'i<>Mco is a true copy of the notice easton lace oi e sai q wnotrktJnt nfien eo fo JfW satftddj tot abut one l one ence the About and t (1481 rods," esald resolution was adopted by the village eeuncll on J U M 37, 1896, and Is In words and figures a* follows: "Resolved, That the village council determine to alter, and does hereby aetermlne to aher the boundaries of the village ol Howell, by taking in lands and premises adjoining thereto described by meteti and bounds as follows. 'Commencing twelve tl2) rods west ol the northeast corner of section two (2) ot township two (2) north of range four (4> east, thenoe south parallel to the east line of said seotlon slxti-four (61) rods, thence west parallel to the nortn line of said section to the north and south quarter line of said section to tbe oenter of highway, about one hundred and forty-eight (148) rods, thence north on said quarter line sixty-four <64) rods to tbe north line ot said seotlon, thence east on the north line ol s«ld section to place of beginning, about one hundred and fortyeight (148) rods,7 and that a petition to that effect to the board of supervisors be duly made In accordance with the law and this resolution. and due notice of hearing be published and posted pursuant to law by the village clerk In time for action at tbe October term ot meeting of said board." Your petitioners further shows that the reasons for said proposed change and tbe taking of said lands and premises Into said village are : l; Ibat by taking said lands and premises In to said village the southern boundary of the village of Howell would be more uniform and symmetrical and sightly. 2. That said lands and premises consist of elevated contiguous ground and would greatly improve the appearance of the village while enabling the owners and occupants of said lands to avail themselves of tbe school, light- Ing, water and flre privileges and protection, It they do not already do so. 3. That said lands would make very desirable resident lots and would rapidly be "built upon ltor that purpose, thereby greatly addinc to the be, uv ww v ;.nd yi .nlhes 1. kV bou nts of tbe - r value without Septem' ... _ . BEBNAKD L. WALKEK, Village Clerk. Subscribed and sworn to before me at Howell this 6th day of October. A. D l«9>. RICHARD D ROCHE. Notary Public. Notice of Alteration of Village Boundary of the Village of Howell, Mich. Notice is hereby given to whom it may concern that iu pursuance of a resolution of the Village Council of Howell, Mich., resolving and determining to alter the boundaries of the u mauy village, beating tfce north of of It, fs al- - H w n w w IMT, __ - bounoai-iea and tbh w o»lf odftof proeedaw, all the requirements act having been *trictJy corr,r,]led will: and this we are ready to verify. And (feus your petitioners ever pray. Dated July 12,1898. Lot/18 E HOWLETT, President of the Village of Howell. BEBKARD L. WALKKK, Clerk of the Village of Howell. W. H, S. Wood appeared before the board and argued 'n favor of the change as aforesaid, aad Mr. W. K. Sexton appeared for himself In opposition thereto. On motion of Arthur W. Cimmer action on said petition was deferred until to-morrow at two o'clock p. m _„. , Jcnojr done and ovaifecMd **«. Mr Knapp from .cpmmltue on civil claims presemedllll ofH P and O H BigUwlor medi* Qal attendance upon O X Baker, which was oae ot those referred; back to the committee toe further consideration, and reeowmended that it be allowed at t i i « s , 0 a motion ot Mr Beach, fsoommendAtlou was concurred In and bill num- Mr Knapp from committee on eivll claims presented bill ot W J Mills tor medical attendance upon child ot Martin. Nellson which was referred back to the committee for futher consideration, and recommended that it be allowed at $4 oo, which recommendation was concurred in and bill numbered 324. Mr .Knapp from committee on civil claims presented sundry bills and accounts which were allowed as recommended and numbered from 3*6 to 328 Inclusive. On motion of Mr Cimmer, the vote making the hearing ot tbe county drain commissioner's report tbe special order for Friday ot this week, was rescinded and the same made the special order for Monday next. On motion o! Mr Franks, board adjourned until Monday at nine o'clock a. m. Approved. C H BIIXKB, Chairman. Monday. October 17,1898. Board met, roll called, quorum present; minutes of Wednesday's proceedings read and approved. William M, Horton, county drain commissioner, appeared before tbe board and read his annual report as follows: To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of Llvlogston County. Gentlemen—I have the honor to submit here with my annual report as county dialu commissioner of Livingston county tor the year beginning January l, 1898. The following drains were begun and incomplete January 1,1898: Conway Drain No 16, Conway Drain No 18. Conway Drain No 10. Conway Drain No 3. Cohootah County Drain- East (Joboctali Drain. Madden County Drain. Deerfletd County Driln. Handy Drain Number County Drain. HoweM ('<>unt> Dram. Cedar Improvement Drain. West Oedar Drain, U 1)n*in # 0 6 . Handy I>r rains if 22,'98, C C Hehns Ke6 28, '96, C F Williams Mar 21, '88. Mrs Win Murray. Mar 28, '96. Mrs Wm Murray. Aug 8. "98. M n Kills Johnston »ep 10,98, Joseph Barnhart... Oot 10, '9a, George Decker Oct 18.'98, Robert Parka O j M J t l BUlson 9 00 10 00 a oo « 61 4 6H 18 OS 10 Ov 2 00 10 00 Mate tax... County tax. Contingent. 810 08 Crow and hawk 10 00 . Poor and insane ' 179 ss I Kejepted tax law. » part of w part of a w ft !* except AM O» S • corner, sec ao, town4nrfte40acres. Int 14, stale tax 2 f l waj f »» Cash on hand to balance Ml 81 : P. D '% UBOBUX P . DUDLXY, UC8TAY J.fiAJTCKB, O. WlfcOQX. To the Honorable Board of BsyetTisuw of Livingston County, Mkbixan: * The undersigned, sold - • gmjptm* totht GKOKOB P. DVDVMY, GVWTKV J . BBATCKK, C, WjLCOX, Highway Vofcd highway. Poor and Insane OBKKf OAK. was inslructedTo "transfer w • - 8Si iM v*( HQ ••* ••* ++ ?J Mr Knapp from committee on civil claims pre-i sented sundry bnis~wMch were allowed asj and njumhered from a n to 8B6 U>- a № OftSftssiflnof UrCiMWtr, tfa* okrk n i Inn structed to. bare № warrabti for Insertion In the rolls oTfceieirwal'townihrpt typewritten. Mr Knapp frni rm—istxiui clvfl claims ~ tewe d a* w morning at time o'c O H MlMJEB, Wedsesfl*y« Ostober If ,.18«L ,TJTljBff _.llcalled, auorum present: rainnte » of Stonday's proceedings read, corrected Jantiaoprafed. Mr Knapp of committee on civil claims presented bills of superintendents of the poor wfilch WweaMowed as charged and numbered W, 368 and 369. On motion of Mr Franks, the election of the superintendent of the poor, school examiner, three county eaBramwrs and oqe alternate eounty canvasser was made the special order for two o'clock this day. Mr Knapp oi committee on civil cutiuis ported sundry bills which* were allowed reoommendea and numbered from aeo to 364 elusive. Mr Van Winkle, chairman of committee on apportionment of state and county taxes, submitted report of tame. Mr Beach moved that tbe report be accepted and adopted. Mr Miner vacated the chair and called Mr Clmmer thereto and moved that all reference made to tiie Howell and Cohoctah drain In said report be stricken therefrom. Mr Miner called for the ayes and nays. Before proceeding to a vote on motion of Mr Ives. further action was deferred until three o'clock this afternoon. Hoard adjourned until one o'clock p. m. woow *y ~ * » QO and Insane 76 96 Bounty loooo HOWJCLL. State tax 14680 25 County tax MOI 88 " — IOOO oo •0 0 00 1000 00 709 86 B0WOO reus In- 94 On motion cepted. of E J Sheridan, same was ac- • Teeple. one of the superintendents of the appeared before the board and made the iufS report of tbe superintendents of the the fiscal year ending September 30, 1 88ame on motion was accepted and adopted as __!e Board of Supervisors ot the County ot Livingston. The suDertntendents of the poor for said eounleave to submit the following report lor ending September 30,1808 : Dceeds sale Llntello property„..$ a* 2* Cash on band 8ep 30. tK>7 ._.. - IBSO 20 ^ a s u - * townshipa-support Insane... *4i 7o it • ' poor-... 1617 '2x •sl e of farm products — 196 is at received f<<r th« year optember 30, 1898 aUflHy .oimty house— : 1 out*** State of Michigan, by taking Into said raada and premises adj^Btnt thert southerly part thereof, whicn land* and premises are described by metes and bounds as follows, viz: "Commencing twelve (12) rods w"st of the northeast corner of section two (2) of township two (2) north of range tour i-t) east, thence south parallel to the east Hue ol said section sixtyfour rods (04) rods, tbence west parallel to the north line of said section to tbe north and south quarter line ol said section to the center of highway, nbout one hundred and forty eight (148) rods, thence north on said quarter line sixty-four (04) rods to the tine of said section, thence east on the north line of said section to place of beginning about one hundred and forty eight (148) rods." and a petition containing eald resolution and signed by the president and clerk of said village and addressed to the honorable board of supervisors of the county of Livingston and State of Michigan, and containing tbe reason* set fortu for the proposed change and a description by metes and bounds of the lands and premises proposed to be added to said village, as aforesaid, was tiled with the clerk of said board of Supervisors on tbe twelfth day of July, A. D. 1898. Now. therefore, be It known that the said petition will be presented for consideration to tbe honorable board of supervisors of the county o! Livingston, state Of Michigan, at their rooms in the court bouse of said countv in the village of Howell, on Monday the tenth day of October. A D , 1898. to be then ^nd there presented for their consideration. then and there or at such future time as they shall then set for said consideration, and that all parties interested may then and there appear before said board of supervisors and be beard touching the proposed boundaries of suoh village as provided by law. Dated this twelfth day of July. A. D. ism, at Howell, Livingston county, Michigan. BEBKA&D L. WALKBA, Vill Cl State of Michigan, County of Livingston, ss. lieorge Barnes beine dnly sworn, deposes and «ays that he (s the printer and pabUsner of the fiflngston Republican, « newspaper, printed and published in the county of Llvinjrston. in «aid state, that the annexed printed »otiC4 h is been duly published in said newspaper at least <anae in each week for three successive weeks, aad that the first Insertion thereof was on the fpwteentfcdayot September, A. D. 1898. and tbe last Insertion on the fifth day of O l b 4s» D. I 6 day than to-morrow. On motion of Frank E. Ives. Friday was Axed as the day for receiving and hearing the report of the county dratu commissioner. On motion of £. J. Sheridan board resolved itself into committee of the whole to examine the assessment rolls of the several townships. After some time spent in committee of the whole, on motion of Mr. Cimmer committee arose, reported and were discharged. On motion of Mr. Ives board adjourned until to-morrow morning at uine o'clock. Approved. CLARK H. Mimes,Chairman. Tuesday. Oct. u, 1896. Board met, roll called, quorum present. Chairman announced the standing committees as follows: Bqualizatton-Me«8rs. Franks, Van Winkle, Hcltforth, Beach and Hacker. Criminal Claims—Messrs. Sheridan, Ward and Norton. Civil ClalniB—Messrs. Gray, Knapp and Smith. To Apportion State and County Tax—Messrs. Van Winkle. Howe and Ives. To Settle with County Treasurer—Messrs. Gordon. Sheridan and Oirnmer. Salaries of County Officers—Messrs. Knapp, Ives and Beach. Abstracts-Messrs. Howe, Gray and Olmmer. Public Grounds and Buildings—Messrs. Ward, Knapp and Smith. County Poor Farm—Messrs. Holtforth, Franks and Hacker. County Drains and Ditches—Messrs. Van- Winkle, Ives and Oimmer. Public Prtating-Mesars. Sheridan, Gordon and Norton. On motion of Mr. Franks the rules governing the deliberations of the board of 1817 were made tbe rules of this board. The clerk was Instructed to have a sufficient number of copies of the rules and chairman's _ © ^ Brsih eonrrafldiouer^ ms en:-iuerated ab^-e are In various stakes of tfoinp!: tlon; bnt wi'.h the exception of (he Howell and CohoctaU Drain, I expect to complete this season. Work on tbe Howell and Cohoctah Drain will doubtless begin about January 1, '99. and Is expected to be completed by the time of tbe expiration of the contract. The financial standing of tbe several drains on which I nave issued orders is as follows: Marion Drain No. 6. In fund, January l, 1898 _8 89 73 Orders Issued^ „ 86 53 Balance in fund _ J 20 Cedar River State Swamp Land Imp. Drain. In fond January 1.189S _ _ _.fU46i 58 Orders issued „.. 3223 00 Balance In fund 8238 58 Heweli and Cohoctah. ry 1,1898 . 9 96dO 71 Orders issued 30 00 Balance In fund.™ _ - 98S0 71 Handy Drain No. 3. Assessed 1896 _ I 377 '9 Orders issued u s 90 Balance in lund 268 29 Howell and Oceola. Assessed 1898_ „ __• 982 00 Orders Issued...- - lot 30 Balance In fund 760 80 Conway No. 18. ' Tax assessed )89S__ - I Orders Issued - _ Balance in fund _ Carter County Drain. Tax assessed 1898 I Orders Issued Balance in fund _ Walsh Drain. In fund January 1, 1898 _ $ Orders Issued... „ Balance in fund _„. _ Madden County Drain. Tax assessed 1808 _ $ «rfenae« at Co no ooimty BOM»* nay. grain and seoas^._._ labor on form, exchulT* ot keeper. — 290 80 labor In counrv house, exclusive of keeper.— lao 00 keeper of county farm-!- 400 00 to paid townsnip of Genoa (refunded) „.„ 99 82 medical attendance and nursing sick outside of county house medical attendance and medicine at county housesupfrvisors official stock on county farm miscellaneous superintendents personal.- Insurance on county buildings repairs on county buildings, fences and dltehes fnwitl-jirp At t>f 137 83 101 63 18 30 129 00 188 58 291 78 12 00 201 11 Total „. Paid for keeping insane at Pontiac— Quarter ending Dec. 31, '97 _...$202 23 •• Mar. 31, '98 25$ 90 11 " June SO, '»8. ?to 50 " " Sept. 30, '98 273 81 ...33836 19 list ot atandiat oonmttteos the board. printed tor use oX Balance in fund - Cohoctah County Drain. Amount in fund Jan. l, 1896 - • Tax assessed 1898 - Total Orders issued— Balance In fund - Newton Oooaty Drain. AniAont in fund January 1,1888 9 Orders Issued...... Balance in fund.. Handy and Howell Drain Deficit la fund January 1.1898-...— $ Tax assessed 18*8 BaJaaoeia f'lml.. ....... .. East Cohoctah County Drain. Tax assessed 1896 I Orders issued Balance in funi 9 992 44 BKCAPITULATIOX. Paid out for all purposes.— $4<28 63 Total am't ree'd for the year $4077 70 Poor fund (overdrawn) _ 280 93 SESSION. The hour having arrived for the election" of county officers, Messrs Knapp and Clmmer were appointed tellers. Board proceeded to elect by ballot a superintendent of the poor. Result of ballot: Whole miniber of votes east 16, E A Kuhn received 1C and was declared elected. For the oflke of school examiner Mr Franks presented the name of Nicholas Knoolhulzen. There l>elng no other names presented Mr Ives moved that the cjerk cast tbe vote of the entire board for Mr Knoolhulzen. There belnu no objection the same was done and he was declared <ile<;ted. , „ P'or office of county canvasser the name of h ,J Hheridan was presented. No other nominations being made, on motion of Mr Norton, the clerk was ordered to cast the vote of the board for E J Sheridan, which was done and he was declared elected. For the oflke of second county canvasser, the name of Calvin Wllcox was presented, and on 1 1 it ion of Mr Clmmer, he was unanimously ~ ten 10 that office. UieoflWv ^ fMr.l county canvasser, Mr presente •••• ' txo«rd f«r Mr Weld Won wj«s dot *; > * • • dwL .ed elected oftjet M' jate caqrasser the naint . There being a (Ionand tbevotork aa refjren^ ZS£md6^^SSt on motion of Mr IV*L aoOoo thereon mw deferred until five o'clock this day Clerk was instructed *Het the printing of the proceedings of this board to the lowest bidder and to distribute them In the same manner as In recent years. The superintendents of the poor through the clerk begged leave to correct their annual report, said report showing $38.28 more as having been received from sale of farm products than were actually received; the request was granted and the report was KO corrected. Mr Knapp of committee on civil claims reported sundry bills which were allowed as recommended. Several claims for taking tbe military list having been allowed. Mr Norton moved that no such claims be allowed. Motion lost. Tor M54 800 OO Rejected tax, Indefinite desclptkm. » *ar«d*self r rin»»coraeref s e % of s e %, sec 18,18 n 4 r e, 08-ioo acres, taiJswt, lot 01, stetotax si. taunty tax 14, tows tM M, flUjsiway lax of school 14x20, fetal 81 HABTLAJTD. State tax fiefit 48 Cosily tax 846 71 Contingent 800 00 Highway anossod by commissioner 400 00 Temporary relief 25 00 Bridge tax voted > 200 00 Bounty loo 00 HANDY. State tax $2209 94 County tax nai 86 Contingent 500 00 Poor and Insane so 40 Handy drain No 9 74 00 Highway loou 00 Temporary relief 100 00 Cedar Blver State Swamp Land Improvement drain.... 677G ot Handy and Howell drain 104 4u Langford drain 13 5o West Cedar drain 366 ai Handy No3 drain ; 377 19 Handy No 14 drain.... 579 Village of Fowlerville, lands In public street, town 3 north range 8 east, tax of 1886, sec II. A piece of land com at s w corner of tot 64, Camps and Galloway's add running w 2 rods, s s rods, e 2 rods, n 8 rods to place of l>ei;lnulng. Int SI, ex 60, state tax 06, county tux <MJ, town tax ofi, school tax 27, old state indebtedness 01, total •. Same, tax of 1887, Int 68, ex 1 00, state tax o9, county tax 09, town tax 04, school tax 24, total Same, tax of I888, int 57, ex 1 00, state tax o7, county tax 08, town tax u5, school tax 25, total 2 Village of Fowlerville, town 3 north range 3 east, sec 11, tax 1895, twice assessed, once paid. A piece of land com IG ft e of n e corner of lot 15, thence s 46 f t, w 16 ft, n 2 ft. e 14 ft, n 44 ft to beginning. Int 02, ex 70. gen drain tax 15, total... A piece of land com 2 rods e of n w corner of orlgnal school grounds, thence e 2 rods, n 8 rods, «• 2 rods, s s rods to beginning, tax lsO5, twice assessed, once paid, Int 04, ex 7o, state tax 15, county tax 06, town tax o7, school tax 5o, general drain tax 15, total Village of Fowlerville, town 3 n rauye 3 e, sec tl. tax of 1891. twice assessed, once paid. A piece of land nun 1C ft e of n e corner or lot 14 running s 40 ft. w 16 ft, n 2 ft. e 14 ft, n 4<m. e 2 ft to place of beginning. Int 25. ex 70, state tax o7, county tax 07, town tax 11. school tax 42. total Village of Fowlerville, town a n range 3 e, sec 11, tax of lgttt. twice assessed. • »i.<v paid. V piece of land com 16 ft e • n e corner <rf lot H, running s 4*. a, ft. n 2 ft. e 14 ft. n 44 ft to U nt Int is, ex 7o. state tax 06, ci an »x >f6. town tax 00. sehool tax 45, t». , ,<v tiH^-e of FowfcBrrille, town 8 n range ee 11, tax IMK. twice assessed. 01 A piece of laid com '* rods e c 1 02 2 24. 1 67 1 02 p H 15 53 389 33 198 15 587 48 514 63 72 85 142 51 113 25 29 24 196 96 aoooo 3 Mr, Howlett. prosecuting attorne beforethe board aud reported that 'Subscribed and sworn to before me this sixth - of October, 4.D. 189* fiKyytnp. L. WAXtKJ&S. Notary r^ibUc, UToUoe of Alteration of Village Boundary of the Village of HoweU, Mich. Notice is hereby given to whom It may concern *ha* in parHuasoe of a resolution of toe Village Council ofHowell, Mich., resolving <lecermtntaK to alter tbe boundaries *f the d be itte *a*««f Howell, in tbeeeaatyoi Urinastoo and «tate of Michigan, by taking into saw vfl lands and premises adjotatojr tbsrMo on so«th««iy asvt ttoeroot, whtanlajids Isss are described by metes and follows, vlx.: *tiomm»nc**g twelve (W cods wsst of northeasi corner ot section two (2) of t o w n - two (t) north of range four (4) east, thtftos sou parallel to the east line «f saM seotton si four (64) rods, thence west partner to the nu. w Steeof saM section to the north and south qutiv y, appeared b+ Aad two hundred dollars In bU hands which properly belonged to the coantr, the same being onehalf 01 the monies paid TO himself and Sidney A, Smith, supervisor «f Green Oak township, by the Grand Rapids Brewing Company for the yUeffe ot fttrtrtsnfojr tbe soMters at Island lie boor. He reported that an agreement -n made by said parties anoGeneral that 00 beer sttoufct be fundssed at Qamp Baton except by the said Grand Banlds Brewing Company, thet to rurnish it to sotolers only and upon due written order of tbeir oaptAtos. For tois privilege the township of Green Oak and uvln«aton County were e«eh to receive fifty dollars per month, aad In pursuance of t o * .agreement four hundred doilsfs had npaid. lOtfcm of Mr. Norton said money was ae and tbe treasurer directed to place the T the contingent fund of the county. On motion of Mr, Ives adjournment was has! o'clock p. m. Cash on kand Jaa l, law, ~^ax assessed 1098.. 'otaL. I__ Orders tssued-. Balance in fund. No. 3. i IX mHaendy Drain No 14. s aldolt4s MM hundred ^and a c BOrtu on said ro<»fl to the asrtfc H ola ;t (Uftj rods,' 1 " r (64) ssetton, tbenoe >l*o« SB8SI0K. Hoard re-assenbled and ceiled to order. TiM hour bavins arrived for the consideration of the petition of ttie common eotrnclf of the village of Bowell t*lart»e to c4anid&g iU boundaries, sfc Knapp moved that the prayer of th« petitioner b* kranted. Motkm lost, After torn* Uaonssloo by Mr. Wood, attorney - Ike viliage «t BWMU. and Mr. Sexton. Mr. rrnoTed for a reconsideration of the ques- Ttotionloet. On motion of Mr Ives, board adjonrned ua to-morrow magntog at n^e, o'clock. • 1031 06 woes 170 41 2 48 216 M 219 02 140 60 !?8 42 M9 H 457 68 63 25 86 8A 72 SS 15 22 69 65 74 00 ,,.,_.. 4 85 Cedar Drain. In fund U r Co Jan l, 1886 I 1 12 Assessment Llr Oo lies 420 «o iTMo UfuLn_*.. — _ t.e_ c i& 13 CoDw«y and Oohoctah Union Drsia. In fund January i, \m • • «o 80 Assessmstit 18» iM S2 W6S2 H4 35 T78 17 Tax assessed Ordenissi Baknee to _ Handy Drain In fund January 1, 1896 Orders Issued fiai la fuftd Inelodinit AsUuoueat Handy Drain NO 9. Deficit January 1, ft» Tax assessed i«№ la fund Orters lssued__.. Balance in faod OOnes Oak Drain No 1896. Intlon and stamsd^ -said TinageTEw i tissrit ot supervisors of the county of Livingston « o* state of Michigan, and containing the rea* M M set forth for tbe proposed change, and a description sr metes and'bounds of the lands *Bd premises proposed to be added to said rilfta «e, ae aforesaid, was filed with the dork of I » . . - Wednesday. Oct. tSth, *o~. 1 Board met, roll called., quorum preset*; mln- jn fund №s Of ysstsfdasi pwoeeulf> read mt ap-lorners , ^ . . . langford In fond Lir c« Hnmrtl, Taxusessed Ur Co m& OrdewTisreef™ Baiaaee rtirond Bal In food Ll? Orders drawn Balance la Drain. Cedmr Drain. im l, im.. 43 97 12 75 31 22 41 1TW tt 93 •433 8 63 Value of farm implements ..._ $ 400 00 Value of live stock— 1350 00 Wbole number of inmates during the year 33 Male 23, female 11, total 33 Average number during the year._ ...2 5 Thefollowinjr nam^d persous have been kept at the county house as county charges:—Fred Isellson, Adalbert Patrick. Patrick Delafoe, Thomas Mills. Wm. darby. AH ot which Is respectfully submitted. G.W. T X B P L S. ) O. J. PARKER, } Bupts. of the poor. H E K BV DAMMAKN \ Mr Knapp of committee on civil claims reported sundry bills which were allowed as recommended and numbered from 329 to 842 Inclusive. Bill of C H Blgler for examination of C J Gardner, an alleged Insane person, aiuouotiog with milage to I6J5O and bill of H F (Ugler for examination of C J Gardner amounting with milage to $5.50 were recommended by committee that same be not allowed. Recommendation concurred in, Mr Knapp from committee on civil claims presented bill of H M Ptolemy for examination of A McComber, ao alleged insane person, amounting with milage to 15.50. and recommended that tt be not allowed. Reeomneodatioi eenesjrred in. '" Mr Knapp from committee on civil claims prs» sented bill of H ¥ Blgler for exammatlon of body of Mrs B«*jy aad attend HOW at inquest, amounting with milage to $10.00 wlthoot rei-orttmendation. wtUofc en «setkw of Mr Gordon was not allowed. On motion of Mr Ives, the report of the coramttteeoQequaMzatlon was adopted. Mr Sheridan from couunitoe on erUulnal claims presented sundry bills which were allowed as recommended and numbered 343 to Mi. Oa motion ot Mr Knapp. toard adjourned untll to-morrow a»№tajratftto*a'€ieek. Approwd. C H M I X X R , Chairman. Tuesday. October 18,1896.' Board met. roll called, quorum present. Mr Ives moved thhtfiaoeani interest be paid on the S2M0 bond Ho. 69. aad payniea* oa the principal of the balance of the eounty bonds b© deferred until January 1. MOO. Mr Cimmer moved that tlMD be raised tor tbe county contingent fund. Carried. , OD motion of Mr Ives. board adjourned until I one o'clock, [ | five o'clock, relative to the Howell and Cohoctah drain, be further defer red until to-morrow morning at ten o'clock. Hoard adjourned until to-morrow at nine o'clock. Approved, C H MINBK, Chairman, Thursday, Oct 20.1898. Board met, roll called, quorum present; minutes of Tueday's aad Wednesday'« proceedings read and approved. Tlie hour having arrived for the special order, the consideration of tlie amendment offered by Mr Miner to strike from the report of tlie committee on apportionment of state and county taxes all reference to the Howell and Cohoctah drain. Mr Miner vacated tlie chair and Mr CLmmer was called thereto, Mr Horton. county drain commissioner, ' 1 A4 and coma'rodseoiq w'coraerof original school house square and running thenoe e 2 rods, thence n 8 rods, thence w 8 rods, thence s 8 rods to beginning, tax 1864, sec 11, twice assessed, once paid. Int o9, ex To. state tax 08, county tax o£. town tax 06, highway tax 09, school tax 4ti, total State tax 11380 od County tax 7o6 88 Contingent " loo 00 Highway loo 00 WoodcQiiek and hawk I06 00 Boad machine 48oo Poor and insane 66 ol 1 5o having been asked to be present and being present, the circumstances leading to the offering of this amendment were given Da his hearing by which it appears that certain papers relating to the a bore named drain were not on file In the count}' clerks oflke as required-by law. " - Horton explained why the State tax ...$1391 63 County tax ; 712 78 Contingent 500 (to Highway 9oo 00 Temporary relief 25o 00 Cedar Biver State Swamp Land Improvement Company 4188 85* WestCeitar drain 64 68 South Cedar drain 461 28 State tax $1727 30 County tax 884 58 Highway tax.. 40000 Contingent tax 200 00 Temporary relief 125 00 Bounty • 4o 00 Poor and Insane 458 00 r - r of and not yet returned. Mr Smith moved that they ask the advice of the prosecuting attorney in the matter. Motion lost. Question being called vote was taken by ayes and nays on Mr Miner's amendment. A>es— Messrs Miner and Knapp. 2. Nays—Messrs Beach, Gordon, Howe. Gray, Smith. Sheridan, Cimmer. Ward. Norton, uaoker, VanWlnkie, Holtforth. Ives. 13. Franks not present. Amendment lost. Vote recurring upon the original motion of Mr Beach to accept and adopt fine report it was carried as follows: Your committee on apportionment of state and county taxes beg leare to make the following report: The whole amount of taxes to be ndseofer the year 188$, is ae follows: State tax ....$29801 S8 County bonds 1000 00 tMartesof eounty ofteers 6WO6O Contingent 8400 00 Total county tax $16000 00 BKrCHTOX. State tax ..«2184 86 County tax 1093 84 Contingent 600 so Highway..... 3po 00 1 v^v- IUUU tempvrag^ relief 100 00 J Poor and Insane State tax $1727 ao County tax 8*153 Contingent tax 25ooo Highway tax 35o 00 Cemetery tax I9o 00 Woodchuck tax 75 00 Temporary relief.... 5o 00 " 22 2O 6O1 55 Oceola Co drain 4O3 72 Rejected tax, indefinite description, tax of 1896. A piece of land com w side of H one line of sec 31,11 ch 57 Iks s of e H post, thenoe n 80^ deg, w 10 chs 49 Iks to a stake, thence s V 10" e to ch 46 1, thence wly parallel to n line of H 2 chs, thence s v 10" e & chns to n line of H. thence ety on n line of H 9 chns, thence n 86H" e on n line of H 6 chns 3 Iks to a stake on w line of H on e line of said see. thence n along w line of H 4 chns 58 Iks to place of beginning, containing 6%. acres. Also a piece of land com on s tine sec si s of H 18 chns 32 Iks s of e Vt post, thence wly on sec line of H 10 enns, thence s 2 chns, thence ery parallel with s line of H 10 ch&s, thence w 2 chns to place of beginning, we 31,2 acre*, town 3 n range 5 e, Int 02, state tax 96, co tax 24, town tax o7, highway tax 10, school tax S3, total.... 1 12 PCTNAM. State tax. $1569 75 County tax.. 80S 92 Contingent tax 40000 Highway tax - 50000 Temporary relief lflo 00 Woodctouck tax 35oo mpo a y relie Crow fund 25 Poor attdrmsane i.rRRJ & 0 X . Mr Knapp from committee 00 dvtt claims presented sundry bills which were allowed as recommended and numbered from MB to M7 lav l l Rejected tax—Village ot Brighton, Smith and McPnerson's plat, tax 1890, lot 85. twice returned, highway tax 04. total.. Village of Brighton. Smith and McPhersorTs add*n. tax 1896. Indefinite. Center » ft of lot m , int 01, state tax and ex 18. county tax 06. town tax 07, school tax 21. Tax *M on same, state tax 09, county tax SB, town tax 04, school tax 20, total 819 50 04 criminal s proved. Mr Bbertdan from committee s o claims presented sundry bins and accounts which were allowed as recommended and numbered from » i to SB4 Inclusive. Mr Knapp from committee oo civil claims presented sundry bills and accounts which were Balanoelnfund.. „ Ooeoia Drain l<o l. Cash on hand January 1, itte ^ r A V AsBsMMMMsrf f A^ss) Total J H ~~~ ** * Orders Issued Balance In f 47 «S1 85 608 63 36t TT 238 S3 Mr Knapp from committee on cirti daJbn* presented bill of Dr A O'Nell for examination st children for Coldwater school, amounting to $18.80 and recommended thai It be sJfcw**! at Sia.ee, which on motion of Mr Basca was concurred In and bill numbered 848. Mr BherMan from eossjsMte* on criminal claims presented sundry btts wiUch were allowed as recommended and numbered from to 851 iuelulsv*. K r O J Baeseke. osw of th* mombers of the ' relief conaussloa, appeared beiore the and made tne annual report of tbe tori^elief commission, whteaoa motlMi of Mr Knapp wai acoepMd aad adopted as fellows: HoweU. Mich.. October 18.1896. At a regular meeting of tbe soldiers' relief commlMios for the county of Livingston, held at tbe office of Calvin WUoox, in the village of Howell, Michigan. Present—George P Dudley, Calrln WUoox and G J Baetcke. 94 T Y B 0 X K - oo 65 26000 20 . - #iODO Ol County tax 788 24 Contingent 40000 Hsrhway Temporary relief is> Poor and Insane 172 Rejected tax of 1896. description indefinite. 8 w part of s e \ sec 6. town 4 n rang* 6 e. 55 acres, Int 01. state tax 31. eounty tax 14, town tax 06, highway tax 02. ftonool tax 20. poor and Insane 05, dratntaxol *. 7o Insane 41 edar River State Swamp Land and lmprorement drain lass si Cosrwsor drain No * « 9 02 18 29461 CO2TWAY. State tax $1482 78 County tax.. 7C4 51 o»R" tax $MB2 i s 200 00 Count)' tax «8o72 40000 Contingent SSooo __ 417* Temporary relief..... 10000 Oeoway and Cohoetah drain 448 77 °'<*K—-• Cedar Kiver State Swamp Land and lm- ^ rf , 0 ^ , Bounty.... loooo Poor and insane 219 00 South Cedar drain. is* 71 OOHOCTAH. • C V VAJTWlirKia. I State tax $7B0a 45 CouaHy tax Tfo 00 Coatin««oJ i«o 00 Highway POO 00 Tentoranr reUsf £600 Poor and Insane iM 54 Conway and Cohoctah drain 442 56 East Cohoetah drain 1081 08 Maaddd en ecoouunnttyy ddrraaiinn 770000000 Cohoctah county drain 196 15 Howell and Cohoctah drain MM 00 Bounty , 86 00 L D How*. F E lvn. Committee. Mr Ward, chairman of anmmttoo on vaiAXc and adopted adopted as follows; Tothe HonoraHe Board sf Supervkers- We reeonunend that the I s t r s l t t e i s i n of probate's office, the floor of r - - ™ ' - ^ floor of the c with oil suitable •f»s t entrap" " " ( W f " '^ hom e to th e road run- 1 363 Mr s H F Slgler, eouveyint f Insan e iliac uort b «ad south , th e cost of th e aam e to 1*>1 person to th e asylum „ 9 90 paM by th e county ; also* tap be pu t In connectin g 364 O W Buroh , care of Fran c Burob . 2100 with th e water main and brough t to a hydran t ' " - - - - - just Insid e of lawn In front of cour t house , said awl to be paid by county . AF WAKD, , W W KNAPP, 8 A SMITH , Committee. Mr Knapp , chairma n of committe e on salaries of count y offloen, submitte d repor t of committe e as follows: To th e Honorabl e Board of Supervisor s or Livingston County . Th e oommliw e on salaries of count y omoer s would recommen d tha t th e salaries of th e several officers remai n th e same as last year. W W KNAPV , 1 F E IVBS, VCom on Salaries. HKNB Y N BEACH , k On motio n of Mr Smith , th e repor t was accepte d an d adopted . Mr Holtfort h submitte d reporter committe e on count y poor farm: s \ . Your committe e on poor farm won Id beg wave to repor t tha t we have examine d said farm and find conditio n of same In perfect order ; also In our opinio n th e Inmates of same ar e properl y •an d well cared for. LEWI S L HOLTKORTH , F B A N K L HACKBK , J O S E P H FRANKS . On motio n of Mr Hacker , th e repor t of com* mltte e was concurre d In- Propositio n to bind th e several townshi p rolls was laid before th e boar d an d after some dls- •cusstoo . Mr Norto n moved that th e rolls be left as the y are which was oarrled . Mr Gray , chairma n of committe e on civil claims , presente d sundr y bills which were allowed as recommende d and numbere d from 880 to 986 inclusive. Mr Clmme r offered th e following which was adopted : Resolved, Tha t th e several supervisors be an d are hereb y ordere d to sprea d th e several taxes as reporte d by th e committe e on appor - tionment , also all school taxes, also all rejecte d taxes as shown by th e repor t of th e audito r general to th e count y treasure r for 1898; said re- Jecte d taxes returne d on all land s In public streets , thos e twice assessed an d onc e paid, and thos e twice returne d to be spread upon th e several township s at large, and thos e rejecte d as Indefinit e description s and Indefinit e exception s to be spread upon the original description s after same are corrected ; also all taxes to be raised to 3 № A J frtndle . supplies. services ..„. . 3 00 24 35 28 23 >4 it It (I I I 41 366 Grac e L Pettlbone . 867 A W Clmme r 368 Henr y N Beac h 3*9 Lewis Holtfort h 370 B W Norto n 371 F r a n k Hacke r S72 Josep h Franks 373 C V Van Winkle 374 E J Sherida n 376A F Ward 876 8 A Smit h 377 F K IVW 378 L D HOWS 379C H Mine r 380 F H Gra y 3810 L Gordo n " 382 W W Knspp " 383 Henr y Dammon . supt . of the p o o r . 386 G W Teepl e •• •• 886 Warren A Carr, justice of the peace _ „ 987 Supervisors, all, services at Oct session 36? M 1814 18 35 2&06 22 59 2179 19 17 18 79 mar 18 91 24 02 30 51 a if 24 »7 22 08 2100 22 44 fi 10 Phen at th« Late Se**fto«> Show* Her Plmok u rt Her lfaeele. \J T LOCATED IN AFRICA. fte* Garden of Bden Said ID Hswt pay for road machine s as reporte d by th e town ship clerks to th e several supervisors; an d tha t th e supervisors of Brighton , Conwuy , Cohoctah , Howell, Handy , losco, Oceola an d Uuadill a be an d the y are hereb y authorize d an d ordere d to spread upon th e tax rolls of thei r respective township s at large and upon certai n land s there - in th e several amount s of drain taxes for th e following drains : Carte r Count y drain , Conwa y and Cohocta h drain , Ceda r Klver stat e Swamp Laud Improvemen t drain , Couway drain No 8, Conwa y drai n No is. East Cohocta h drain , Mad - den Count y drain . Cohocta h Comit y drain , Howell and Cohocta h Count y drain , Howell an d OceoLa drain , Hand y ami Howell drain , Hand y drai u No 9, Langlor d drain , West Ceda r drain . Haud y No 8, Hand y No 14, Sout h Ceda r drain , Oceola tlraln No 1, as appear s by th e report s of the count y dralu commissioner , as Hied with th e townshi p clerks ot tlielr respective townships, a copy of which has been served upon each of said supervisors respectively, and tha t th e several amount s he apportioned't o th e said township s at large aud against certai n hind s therei n in accordanc e with said report s be sprea d upo n th e several rolls for th e year 18118, and when levied and collecte d be paiil over to th e count y treasure r to constitut e a fund for -said drains . Mr Holtfort h moved tha t the chairma n be appointe d to represen t this board at th e conven - tion of th e superintendent s of the poor, soon to be held. Carried . Mr Sherida n moved tha t lu case the chair - man could not atten d tha t lie have th e power to appoin t some othe r member . Carried . Kecess take n unti l one o'cloc k i>. 111. AKTKRNOON SESSION' . Mr Smit h moved tha t the bills of supervisors for services at this session be drawn by the chairman . Also voted tha t both telephon e lines be left In th e cour t house unti l th e Januar y session. Ther e being no furthe r business, board adjourne d unti l th e second Monda y lu J anuary , 1899. Approved. C H MIXER , Chairman. BILLS ALLOWED. 251 Jtlchard D. Boohs, service* as deputy jisrvIomaiTKiim^'sJHerSl —. •---- , traaserlpL. " as special loli ^d&^^SSS^^mZzzrz »» 400 Benedic t & Rate, supplie s —.... - 47 38 261 Amos Wlneatar , services as supervisor 2 oo O2 Flshbec k Bros., 16 weeks ren t of hous e 8 oo 268 Gertrud e Wheeler, 1 weeks work - 2 00 264 Deerin g Harveste r Co. , repairin g mower ---•• — nM 265 Livingston Democrat , printin g _ 2 oo 266 C. G . Jewett , supplie s _ — 48 66 267 C Wllcox & Co , supplie s ... _ 2 06 268 Unite d T W an d Supplie s Co . supplie s 7 35 269 Livingston Republica n supplie s 52 68 270 Oliver L Davis, Annotatin g Statutes - 3 00 271 William Hatch , splittin g wood „ 1 oo 272 Jame s Redpath , splittin g wood 125 1 81 the spot firs * hi oome mourns ago an aoootinv wst given of Maj. Seto n K&rr' s la«t exploration ot Somaliland, which convinced him he had discovered the real Garden of Eden. Maj. Karr fcs now on his way from Aden further to examine the locality, and prove thoroughly that his view is correct. Writing to the London Times, Mr. Markham Adams brings forward several arguments to support Maj. Karr. As long ago as 1890 Mr. Adams suggested, not, indeed, Maj. Earr's exact part of Somaliland, but the immediate adjoining plateau of Central Africa, as the cradle of the human race. Ue then pointed out: "The territory of Eden wae not a district through which four rivers had their full course, but was essentially a watershed containing a single river and four 'heads.' And thus it exactly corresponds with the great basin of Central Africa, containing the single river, the Shari, together with the heads of the four great rivers, the Zambesi, Xiger, Nile and Congo, as described by Mr. Stanley in his paper before the Berlin conference. "Again, the garden was not identical with Eden itself, with which it is so frequently confounded, but was situated in the eastern part of it, and thus exactly corresponds with the magnificent 'paradise' or park, 'covering 3,000 square miles of the most gloriously beautiful lands in the world/ full of ail kinds of animal life, which the same author (Stanley) describes as beheld from the rocky eminences which lie to the eastward of the central basin. "Among all the innumerabel pretenses at identification, in how are these three simple, but absolut essential, features, the single river, watershed, ever recognised, far less filled? Nor are thc&faior charac lstics leas lH Before she married Dr. Joseph Muir Mtuss Edla, daughter of the late Senator MoPherson, of New Jersey.'used to put in considerable time cultivating her muscle. She i* a good oanswoman, can run half a mile in creditable time. iwtnjg*7 Indian olub* like a professional and i* quite handy with boxing gloves. The retired boxer who gave her instruction io the manly art never had occasion to complain that Miss McPherson did nor hit hard enough, and often %* pity the fellow on h*» fair; pupil might knd her ciean-hitting right Since her marriage Mrs. Muir has wisely in a measure kept up her egwtematie exercise, though notgrrtngsomnch time to it aa tn former days. She ha* ju*4 gone through an experience which amply repay* her for the many hours «be ha* devoted to boxing. A week ago aae discharged James KM ting, her colored butler, Keating persisted in hanging around the sftabl* in the rear of Dr. Muir's residence, at 41 West IVorty-sixth street, New York, though* warned by hi* former employer to keep sway. The other evening, cay* the Chicago Chronicle, he tried to force his way into the house, efter ringing the front doorbell. Xh. and< Mrs. Muir were sway at the time, but were informed of Keating^ behavior on their return. The doctor was- calted to see a patient, and dnring his absence Mrs. Muir ww her former butler standing outside, 8bewent out "and advised him to go away, as he would be arrested if he remained until the doctor returned. For reply the negro struck at her with his clenched flat. Mrs. Muir's. training with the glovee at once came to her rescue. * She jumped back, and ae Keating made a rush she shot out her right straight from the shoulder. The bunch of fives landed full on Keeping's nose and ho went down in a heap. Opinio n of W. A. Roebiing , Wbo Built Brooklyn Bridge. We4«»ta Wklek tn e »t Never Bineeto* So Been braamally r Have Uatll tko CHi W. A. Roebttng, the ethgine^r a ho built the Brooklyn bridge, say* heavier loads are placed upon the bridge thao should be. In a letter to the Kaflroad Oasette Mr. Boebtimj say*; MIn the beginning neither elevated trains run by locomotives nor electric roads were thought of. When tne bridge was half finished the elevated road demanded the right at way and shortly after Its completion the •lea - trie read also pressed for recognition, la 1830 tome erf the bridge trustaca mcisted that I should adapt the bridge foV the passage ot elevated locomotive trains. I yielded with ranetaao* and against my batter judgment. NBut the crying evil of the bridge, la that every year since tt iTrlonafrsSoel I« Beln*r Ui alvely In tfc© United Klnfaoa. Xbe British steamship Sandhill sailed from Sparrows point, Baltimore, with 1,800 ton* of steel rails, and 50 tons of fittings for Bombay, India, and the Barbadoe* with 1,600 ton* of mils and fitting*. Both port* are British, and heretofore only English-made stool »af)s were u*ed there. M i» announoed thai on order Is he> kkf filled for a.500 tons ot 83-pouad steel rail* tor a railroad to Ireland, and Kiagllsh Inspector* are now inspecting tb* roil* at Sparrows point preparatory Io the shipment. Stool rails have heretofore been exported from thla oovntxy tor us* in British colonial pnsxssioni, bo4 tb* sale jooi oonoitaded io tho first (a which tb* rails aro to bo actually-pot down in t b *" ~ " re Pitas ot Snow la New York avalaa aa Opportualtr for t a a Ta«a4*r» aa« &»• P U D / Gea. >lc Sars aeaalona M«at Not State*. l*sa - The New York chapter of the Colonial Order held its annual banquet at Sherry's, New York, the other night, and alternated in the consideration between the historical American colonies and the new colonies now becoming a part of American history. Among the 7& guests were Gen. lJutterneid and Capt. Mahan. In response to the toast, "Our Present Colonial Policy," Gen. Butterfield advocated strongly a military colonial policy. He said in part: "Unless we want to accentuate the present allsufficient abuses of our political system and stimulate corruption by endowing ignoxance with power we shall not tolerate the idea that Hawaii, Cuba, Porto Rico, the Philippines, or even Alaska are to be erected into states of this union. Within the sound of my voice are those who will live long enough to see the day when, if these foreign races are admitted as states, one branch alone—the Asiatics—tinder a moderately close political division of our own people, could hold a balance of power in Congress. To govern with the military arm is the only sound, practical solution of the problem. It will need no large army to properly garrison our Asiatic and West Indian possessions with the aid of our magnificent navy, of which we are so justly proud, and which we must and win maintain.** Capt. Mahan indorsed Gen. Butterfield's suggestion in his toast, "The Army and Navy." WILL GE T ENGLIS H HUSBANDS . A MAN WITH MILLIONS . Frank Gould Attains Hia Majoritynnd Secnrea Hia Portion of Hia Father'* Estate. Frank J. Gould, youngest son of Jay Gould's six children, was 21 years old the other day, and received a fortune of $10,000,000 , his share of his father's estate. Miss* Helen Gould, sister and guardian of the young man, telephoned from Albany her congratulations. She is there to defend the good name of their father, and also to prosecute the aged Mrs. Elizabeth Cody for perjury. Frank Gould lives with his sister at Undhurst, Irvington. Ue works diHgently every day from ten o'clock in #11 morning to three in- the aftern offices of the Missouri Pacifio 195 Broadway. Here he isj eye* of his brefhjtt. Ge and Howard. Y $ Gould lacks tariff*** _ _ chin, dear olive complexion During hia early youth he was under the core of a private tutor. For several years he attended the Berkeley school, and finally graduated at the University of the City of New York. He gave $4,000 worth of instruments to the engineering department of the university two years ago. His friends say that Frank Gould is modest, studious and generous. He will signalize the attainment of his majoropened to traffic there b*we boon no* merous addition* to the dead load, email in themselves, but large m the aggregate. They ^mourrt to fully Io per cent., tt not more, all ot whJcfc must be multiplied by a factor ot tension of 1.70, and is intensified by being carried chiefly by the two middle cables, They comprise, for example, telegraph cables and wires, pneumatic tubes, double lines of rails, fastenings, sheaves and rope*, trolley wires with extra heavy supporting brackets, heavy rails for trolley cars, heavier plauking, electric light stands, eta "The climax of overloading waa reached when the trolley took possession of the roadways, and began to run in defiance of all stipulation as regards weight of cars or distance apart. "What is needed at present is a recalculation of the loads and weights of the bridge, so as to determine the present margin of safety in the main parts of the structure, such as cables and anchorages. I have flo fear of the cables. They still have ample strength nnd could pull up the anchorage with ease." Bridge Commissioner John L. Shea, when shown Engineer Roebling's letter said: "Engineers have thoroughly gone over the subject and reported that there is not the slightest danger." HUNTIN G HIDDE N TREASURE . Myatertoua Search for Dnrled Qold and Silver In a DeaertedTailcIfcl*- an Village. with a taste for hunting hid- """ beinteresteti/inknowiwhere on the *ite of the • of Bertrand, four mile* is buried a full f Of this order 500 too* have y bean shlppad and stbar similar thipmtikta will fellow in ataatatrt of th*> Lord Una, This new bosmeaa tk looked upon at Baltimore m the entering wedge for further orders in thaV direction, th« prooumptkm being based upon tho fact thai while Americaa. sioal rails aro soil- Ing at $18 a too tho English priceiofU. On* of the English -tnapootora, after having mode a complete inspection of tb* Sparrows point works, remarked that in point of equipment that mill was 50 years in advance erf any similar mill in England. As another evidence ot the advantage of, American steel manufacturers ortr their competitors- across the water, it Is cited that estimates were prepared at the Sparrows point works for the cost of American steel as compared with the English steel for the plates of a merchantman of 6,000 tons register, involving about 2,00f> ton©of steel. The result was a difference of $10,000 in favor of American steel. KAISE R DISAPPOINTED . The Squalor and Undignified st Jerusalem Shatters tae Deareat Illusion of Hia Heart. Disapmpre^ by his through the aal» of part erf his land. Fear of being robbed indaatd* Mr. Bertrand to bury the money, and he immediately proceeded to forget the place of interment. During the few remaining year* of his life he was unable to recall the spot where- he consigned the treasure, though he believed it to be tinder an apple tree- in the orchard. Like the mythological treasure of Cap!. Kidd, Joseph. B*rtrand'» fortune has been, sought for by hundred* of people. Every foot of! the ground in. the oM orchard has been upturned, and all the magic devices known have been pressed into use to* locate the burial place of the gold and) diver. But it still remains In it* place of concealment, defying the persistent efforts exf searchers. The fortune is not a myth, but was actually buried by Mr. Bertrand, and there are witnesses of this fact still living, today. It amounts to thousands of dollars, and perhaps some day it may be found. A dispatch from Berlin says: point-ment was the dominant sion left in the kaiser's mind visit to the holy land. His address to the Evangelical clergy of Bethlehem, now first published, candidly expressed that feeling. He said: "To> describe the impressions of the last few days, I must say that I am, above all things, very disappointed. *'I did not want toeay that here, but as I have heard that my court chaplain felt the same thing I will not keep it from you. "It may be that the unfavorabel approach to the town of. Jerusalem contributed to this, but when state of thing*fr*t holy goe* oo there it cuts divided. "They must be prevented, evaa DJ fbrce, from quarreling with one another at this sacred spot." The emporor ha*, said since tie return: "My visit to Jerusalem ha* shattered the dearest Illusion of my hearf. Its squalor and undignified1 decay are indescribable." GIVE S FORTUN E TO CHARITY . The mountains of snow In New York atreets assumed such an air of permanence after the recent storm that theatara and oinaF concerns used them far advertising purpo—a. Bvsrjt uge plla of snow along Broadwax and the side streets oroasinf boral aloft a board covered with the UUU H graph of some favorite actor or actress. Boms of the snow piles settled into veritable glaciers and II was txpaoteti tbat the medicine and tobaeeo sigm painters would soon be displaying theft* art on them, Down-town wags were at workw South William street* which extaadft) from Broad to Beaver strait, to one of the shortest street* In the city, being only about 100 feet long. It to also * &arrow Ihoroughfars, hedged in by tall buildings 00 either side. Moreover,. Sooth William to a busy street f or nearly a week this business street wea burfed under snow nearly three fast deep. For two days tae merchants in the street bora the discomfort with fortitude. Then the strain became unbearable, and one morning there appeared before the houae of William R. Fearing a mountain of snow piled near the sidewalk. Upon it* crest was placed a board upon which was written this legend: «. White wtnrs, we've frown weary; O. oome with your wa*oas and cart us away. At intervals of SO feet along the street arose other mountains of snow, each crowned with its legend. One read as follow*: "If not removed before the Fourth of July will be stored at government expense," In front of 35 South William street was a continuous chain of snow mountains, literally covered with inscriptions. But the one which caused every passerby to turn his head was crowned with a small flag, which waved defiant^ ly over the words: "San Juan Hill! "Teddy SO miles away at "Oyster Bay!" HEAR T SAC SEWED UP . Unique Surgical Operation Sucoess*. fally Performed by u. Buffalo Physician. A soldier of the "Fighting Thirteenth," which \v;;s to the fore in liltattacking party atri-onrtiago, has undergone aa operation that pales all hie army experiences. He has hud the pericardium, that Ls to say, tb* sac that contains the heart, sowed up. Only five such feats have been acbompli&hed in the history of surgery, but Dr. Meyer, of the Pitch hospital, Buffalo, N. Y., appears to haw performed the work smcy. " % privates of the regiment were roun4» of the sfai stronger, and he drew biepocketknlfe* fhe small man waea good master of the weapon and TJhrBTidrt went to the hos> pital with a gaeh over hie heart. The knife hod cut a curved slit in the> heart sac an inch long, and the only way of getting to it wia» through the) gash made in the wall of the thorax. This latter hoiewa« larger, but so wnall that it had to be enlarged considerably. When the curg^ou was able to peer Into. the heart cavity ne reuna^tne sac rum of blood and the action of the heart' much impaired.-'but he soon got bisv neede in position. Then it was discovered that the heart In beating was thrust against the wound and would strike the point of the needle if it was used a-t that pant* of the beat, so tho sewing was done between beats, necessarily a slow proceeding. Before th*> hole vitas finally closed the blood wa« wiped out and the patient, though much, exhausted by the long ordeal, wa* apparently In a hopeful condition. If inflammation does not set in he will live* 274 Doubleda y Bros & Co, supplie s _ 67 98 276 E K Johnson , supplies - ' oo 266 A VanKleeek . supplies—• — f •£ 277 Dwignt H. Fitch, drawing jury,. ...... 1 60 278 Harvey Goodrich & Son, burial of Okas. Anderson — 26 00 279 Harvey Goodrich & Bon, burJal of Elchard Ely . . „ _ » oo 2«> Asa VanKleeek, wood l W 281C, Wllcox & Co, wood 1 65 282 Mllo J Davis, atgRlng grave - 8 00 283 E A Stowe, drawing jury „ „ . . - 8 oo 284 0 J Parser, supplies 24 60 285 O J Parker.supplies „ ~ 13 46 286 D C AsrOU, pens _ — 3 00 287 W W Koapp, supplies - R 06 .288 J H Wallace, supplies—..._ 1216 289 J L Pettibone, postage and express.— 69 33 vM Sarah Burtoa, services u nurse 63 78 291 Geo A Newman, supplies „ __„.— 24 79 291 Amos Winegar. services as supervisor 2 00 293 Livingston Herald, supplies and print n « ,, 19 9o 294 A: V'HorCwooa ... 8 00 285 Livlnsrston Democrat, supplte* — 2615 296 J H Wallace, supplies - 10 96 297 J H Wallace.supplies j . J i 81 298 HomefN Beach, supplies.- _ 28 60 299 Homer N Beach, supplits _....™ . - _ . 300 J M Rhubottom, casket and suit for jos Hull — - ~ — - 301 A C Hasklns et a! Inquest _: 802 Wm Moran, Juror In inquest — 308 H H awarthwit " . *' ~ 304 F E Wright " 1 " 305 Hattie Haze, witness In inquest 306 w W Barnard, Juror " , 807 Mrs O W Haze, witness " .... 908 Kalamazoo Publishing Co, supplies ._ 309 Richmond and Backus Co. supplies aio CaUagbsn & Co. Smith's tax law — l u O Lt Adams, supplies ~ | } i J E Brown, medical attendwe«^Z!yr- 4 wm Huntington & Bon, medical atd'ce «15 W'J Mills 8ieIhHngBro«& Everard, supplies 817 A J Wlckman. Justice^ the peace— ?ig James Avis, Constable: — 3 D«wltt C Carr Justice of the peace — I S Wm M Power. Justicejrf the peace— 321 O«o Wessinger, deputy sheriff -.-.—- 86 »0 ^2 HF and CH Sleler, medical attend'ee 4 oo S» •• •• " " n«0 gwJMills 32S J EBrowne IIS John Chalker, services as eonrtaMe ^ F C Jewell dept game and flah warden MI Alpheus Smith, justice of tne peace 332 CL Cook & Son, supplies --.......— 333 Malachy Roche, services as sheriff— 834 F » Jackson. Jury in Inquest ^_ j j j i w Walker '* .....--r lae The Presevtt Chemical Co. Cafbolson § 7 atalactoTRoche, salary for 1st quarter 200 00 ^ u G L Adams, supplies 750 I S T P B t o w e . l f — 5 80 8400 C Shatter, lee . 8 oo ' Hi Wra M Horton,Co drain commissioner 58 90 342C H Slgler,servtoesatInquest -....--..- J 0 0 843 James MoOarty, services as dept sh'f 37 77 $44 E A l ^ e i e r v l c e s as Justlee o f peace 112 96 345 F E ives. aervleesln probate court • - " ity by entering the directorate of the Missouri Pacific. It is also not unlikely that he will be made a director of the Manhattan Railroad company. SPANISH RED CROSS SOCIETY. 19 56 40 00 29 92 170 170 170 85 1 70 85 108 82 28 45 400 15 00 100 750 750 950 30617 10 96 437 965 75 45 400 13 60 720 880 400 194 450 300 400 152 50 170 170 10 50 3 90 6 00 100 Ives. se Ear', Uverv.. Senroeder * Elliott, supplies ._ nrTcrNeiL examination of children r v l d t ,, ...„,. ,,. 1000 iShertf 918 42 300 Warren A Carr eett aali,, jJuussntleeee ooxf tchnee № [^&^kp^"iheim:.ZZZZZ 23?S S 2 Geo PEKSieV, soldiers' reUef eoms/n 4 00 363 G F BaeWke, '* * " '* ^ ^ f& Lewls°?Hottforth, services In probate 8S8wm C<>n^oKi4el№ »? O J Parker. Mipt of ' A SB TjasWllA *• WW At7O|ffO e poor of alieted insane person 580 400 464 1418 9SS S 132 52 11192 50 0 TOT* America* GlrU Bela« Mmek of %r D«e«l Socletjr 1st The warmth with which two American heiresses, Miss Ogden-Goeletvand Miss Astor, have been welcomed in ducal society ta Scotland, has given rise to considerable speculation from a matrimonial point of view- They have been ieted and petted to an extraordinary de~ gree. The Buccleugh and Boxburghs families have both been paying them noticeable attention, and it seems pretty well understood that the young duke of Boxburgfae will ask for Miss Astor's hand. The duke, who Is the eighth of his line, wae born in 1870 and succeeded his father in 1892. His name la Henry John Innes-Ker, and he la a lieutenant in the royal horse guards. Miss Astor is staying at Floors castle, Kelno, Boxburgtahire, the ancestral home of the Roxburghes on the border, and it U not unlikely that she will make her debut at court as a peeress. The duke of Roxburgbe' s two uncles, unole-in-law and cousin all married American •rirls. Tbro«a*h the French Embaiir It 8«ekf to Obtalm Illvatratlona of O«r Armr Hospital Device*. The French embassy has submitted to the state department a request from the Spanish branch of the Red Cross society illustrations and explanations of all the surgical, medical and humane devices used by the United States to alleviate the horrors of war. This Spanish society is not a government in* stitution, although it ha& operated during the recent war undeT the patronage of the queen regent of Spain. A request similar to this has* been made of all other governments, the purpose being to publish a volume showing* the advances made the world over in caring for the- wounded and sick, and'in meeting the many distressing situations arising from a condition of war. A full set of illustrations' ia desired ot the American field hospitals, ambulance trains, stretchers, surgeons' outfits and the manifold requirements and conveniences of the military and naval surgeons' bureaus. Am there is n» impropriety in giving* foreign nations full Information on the humane methods in use by our forces, the request doubtless will be granted. Sailor Bors T*«*ht to Sims. One of the most curious Institutions connected with the British navy is the office of "inspector of singing." On all training stdp* the boys are instructed in singing, by tutors, w*o receive •bou t $50 a year for the service. On each of the ship* there i» a tonic sol fa class, where the boy* are taught to sing patriotic a ire. This, ability to sing stirring music has' a very enlivening and inspiring influence upon the crews, and might, In some oase* considerably frighten an enemy. NOW AN AMBASSADOR . Mezleo'a Mlmlater to Unite* States Raiacd to Rank of A n b t u t d o r- Vnlted Stavtea Follows Snlt. Mexico has raised her representative In Washington to the rank of emba*- sfidor, and this- will re*ult in the immediate promotion of Powell Clayton, of Arkansas, now minister to Mexico. The embassies' in Washington are now those from Great Britain, Italy, Germany, France, Russia and Mexico* and Turkey and Austria are expected soon to raise their ministers- to the rank of ambassadors. This action from a diplomatic point of view Is taken to be Indicative of the new importance of the United Sta/tes , as ambassadors are only accredited to what the diplomats call countries. Woman Donate * He r Wealth Before Death t o Avoid Litigation. George C Thomas, the treasurer of the Domestic and Foreign Missionary society of the Protestant Episcopal church, was surprised lately to receive a gift to the society of about $40,000. The owner is a woman about 80 years old. In order that there might be no dispute over her estate in case of her death she determined to make her offering to the cause of missions during her lifetime and under these conditions: 1. That no public mention should be made of her name in connection with the donation and that it should be kept a profound secret. 2. That the money should not be hoarded, but that it should be used where it will do the most good, at such a time and in such a manner as should be deemed expedient, without the slightest restriction. Before bestowing the gift the unnamed donor retained a sufficient sum of her estate to place herself beyond the pale of want during the course of her remaining yeans. I DEBU T OF MIS S SARTORIS . GraW4»m«fct«r a>f Mrs. C. S. Gramt Iatro«oe«c t« WMfclmfftoa WAIL OF DRESSMAKERS . MAIKTAIW S HE R LEAD . First Coal Ftel«a Were The first coal fields discovered in America were the bituminous ones st Richmond, Va., in 1750. Omr G«14 Clrealste s f a Hawaii . Nearly all the gold coin in circular tlon in the Sandwich Islands is of UttH» ed States mintage. Trace of Unite* States with Guatemala EseooSHi That of Groat Britain or Germany. Mr, Beaupre, cornul-general at Guatemala, in his annual report to the state department, say* that the United States has maintained her lead in imports lnts> Guatemala during the past year, and in some important Hues the gain has been most gratifying. With Great Britain and Germany she practically controls the foreign" trade of Guatemala. He •my* ttet the bulk of United States goods it too good for this market. They should be mads im mil cheaply, but should be showy with colors and tins»L Most of the granitewsre comes) from German j, because of the low price; but It Is so light and ohtap that it cannot las* long. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ •tare* . The United State* leads the world Is ths starch output. Fashionable Washington was ff»*h* •re d at a tea in the home of Mrm. U 8. Grant the other day, when she Intro* duced to society her granddaughter, Mist Rosemary Sartoris. It was the first big crush of the season and tee first coming-out tea. The debutante la tail, slim and'blond, a self-possessed, good-looking young girL She wore a white net gown, embroidered and spangled. Her hair waa dressed high end ornamented with a white aigrette. Mrs. Grant presented the guest* to the debutante. She wore a costume of mauve satin, and Mrs. Nelly Grant Sartoris, who stood next to her daughter, wore a white jrowm shining with spanglea. Every available space in the drawing-room' was filled with the bouquet* received by the bbd. I i v n t Ui • « Klatoa. Slfles sr* said to b**e been flrat te> teated by Qsjpard Zollner, a natto of Vienna, about tfu end of til* flfteemta eenturv. Faahioaahle Modlstea of London Com* slain of Reprehenalhle Habit of , Titled u « Wealthy Ladle*. A loud wail is going out from fashionable dressmakers of London about what they term a reprehensibel habit of titled and wealthy women. They eay it is a common practice of this class of women to hunt the west end shop windows for a dainty costume or a pretty bonnet. When they see any* thing attractive they make a sketch or take a memorandum of details and straightway go to a private dres*ma*> er and have the article reproduced at acomparatively small, cost, v A costumer who has been inter* viewed says women of high potittoa even go further, and, accompanied fag a private dressmaker, carefully to* spect the gowns produced at a oott between $200 and $500, and go awafl without purchasing anything, and sub* sequently have the articles mads at ft very much less cost. Ths costumar says his only protection is to kt*a> moat costly models out of view aftoj only to show them to known olisnts. > farl* «©«t*t>l* Paris la to be relieved of that petty} anisanee, the "octroi" duties, levied oaf everything brought Into the dty, bai the municipal council is finding It hard to provide a tax to take its plaoe. iWth duties and taxes on houses, testa, clubs and concerts have *—- thoroughly discussed. The queen* coachman never knows whew he is te drive until her majesty (b«et«a&T0Hbtadlatkaemrrla^. iTWa rate hsa Wea U freee ev«r aisee tho 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 December 29, 1898 Description An account of the resource December 29, 1898 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1898-12-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/372b02fed4f69da9760c1145133d6b71.pdf 360b18332d34b9499c7b15a34aceb3a7 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. tf OL. ZVII. PINOKNEY, LIYINO-3TON 0 0 f M5OH., THURSDAY, JAN. 5,1899, 1 L0&AL NEWS. X * pi January 5,1899. voi. xvii,.JBro. l- Mrs. Mary Mann is quits sick with /the grip. * Many of our citizens are putting up tbeir supply of ice this week. The ice harvesters were compelled to quit work yesterday on account of the rain. The next number on the .lecture course occurs next Wednesday—Slayton's Jubilee Singers. 'he C. £. society were successful their play, at Gregory, on 8atur* d ay evening, Although tbe weather was bad they bad a good audience and cleared about | 8 . We understand that they will put tbe drama on the boards at other villages in the near future. Skaking is past for a few day*. Rev. W. G. Stephens and family and F. G. J act son and wife were guests of E. W, Kennedy and family Tuesday Eev. B. E. Caster D. D; of Howell and Hev. J. W. Ashley, president of Albion College were the guests of Bey. Simpson on Monday last. Do not forget that the Slayton Jubilee Singers are to be here on Wednesday, Jan. 11. They are the next on the lecture course. Do not fail to hear them. The Sigler family held a reunion at the home of P. A. Sigler on Saturday laat. About thirty were present and a very enjoyable time was the result. It was the first time the whole family have been together in eighteen years. It beinfc within one day of P. A. Sigler's birthday, the company made him a present of a very fine rocker. REMEMBER HEADQUARTERS BINDER TWINE HIGHEST QUALITY and LOWEST PRICE. See us before buying. Give US your ORDER and be protected against the future raise. 't fail to read our Adv. in the Sup plement. * Reason & §hehan. It is not often"an old and successful firm goes out of business but we have decided to do this. The expense account is just as great with a part of the stock as with a complete one, so it is economical for us now to lose money on some part of our stock in order to reduce it quickly. This simple statement must explain why we offer you such marvelous ^Values as we named herein: Best Table oil cloth 5 4 yd wide at 9e per yd. Best Tennis Flannel 6}c per yd. Good Teoij* Jlannel 3|c per 75c Table SSien at 59c pery 60c Woolen Pants cloth at 85c. 4Oo BUc^ Woo) gorge for 24c. Men's $1 SO Wool Panti for 98c- Ladies118 Kid 8hoee for L50 LS<!M»' $250 Kid Sfcoes for 1^6 U4ie»' | 2 Kid Sboee for 1.10 K»l Shoes for 1.25 $175 Kid gfeoes for 110 . CbiWe $1.25 Kid Steea for 75c No where else in all;this state are raeb prioet made oa Hhoee. Good WftiiF^pw per double roll 8c ' Fia* htftffti* %§*r per dooble roll Y*M*»**lt atford to bay now1 for spring bouse cleaning. It will cost you thirty per cent more then. There is a profit in wall paper that yon will have to pay in the season. Notions—Corticallaand other makes of silk thread 100 yds per spool 5c €oats 200 yd spool cotton 8c per spool All Hemp Hook & Eye'j, 1 card of 2dozforlc 25c Cream Silk Lace for 18c per yd 15c Black Silk Lace for Ho per yd 20c Fancy Jet Trimmings 7c per yd Groceries—Arm & Bammar Soda 5c XXXX Coffee for 9c Best 60c Tea for 46c Best 46c Tea f * 86c All Tobaccos cheaper than the others sell them. TO OUR PATBONs AND OTHERS. Witb tins issue we bt*uin a now year and a new volume <i Mie DISPATCH. For sixteen years the paper has town tbe news medium of tbe villain and for.the tbe past t»igbl years ood«r tbe pregnnt management. Since we bave badpfcartfe of the paper,.we bafftlried to be impartial in all matters,and if any offence has been given it waa unintentional. Tbe issue of tbis week goes into about 300 homes who are not in tbe habit of taking tbe local paper. The majority ot them should take tbe DISPATCH and in tbe course uf the year, it would save them several times the cost of it in tbe bargains that may be found advertised in its columns from week to week. We desire very much to bave our li»t increased and as we have for tbe next three months ordered extra copies we will send tbe paper for that length of time to NEW subscribers for 15c. This will not pay tbe cost of tbe paper and postage but we want to introdnce a lively borne paper mto one hundred new homes. Remember, tbis offer is to new subscribers only and will not be good after Feb. 1st. Subscribe now and get tour home paper thirteen weeks for 15c. MONTHLY REPORT Of the Pinckney Public School for the month, ending. Dec. 23, 1898. High Sabool Department—No. of day* taupbt 20; pranj} total number days attendance 828 j^yerage daily attendance 41; whole number belonging 44; aggregate tardines 33; pupils neither absent nor tardy during the past month: Our stock may be sold at any time but in that case will try to giv* reasonable notice before turning it over the pttPchaaer. Our record for giriag our patrons every argaift jtiftt as advertised will not be broken so long as we can prevent . -V-. •• . Lela Monks,Nellie Gardner, Mabel Sigler, Rosa Read, John Tiplady, Daisy Keason, Maude Richmond, Lacy Swarthout, Iva Placcway, Willie DUD bar, Katie Birnej, Goldie l'uruer, Char lee Poole, Katie Clark, Cyraa Garduer, Lea Pohey. Pupils neither absent nor tardy during tbe term: Nellie Gardner, Mabel Sigler. Daisy Reason, Ira Placeway, Maude Richmond. STEPHEN DURFEE, Principal. GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT. Pupils in attendance, 37; average daily attendance, 34.23; total day's attendance, 685, tardiness, 57; day's taught, 20, pupils neither absent nor tardy: Leo Lavey, Florie Moran, W lter Season, Charlie Bious, Caaper Culhane, Eva Grimee, G«nia Reason. Beth Swarthout, Mae Reaaoi. C. L. GriMEs, Teacher. INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT, Whole number of days taught, 20; total day8 attendance. 482 5, average daily attendance, 24.12; whole number belonging, 25; aggregate tardiness, 26: pupils neither absent nor tardy during tbe month: fiex Read, iBllery Dnrfee, Leon Graham, Gregory Devereaux, Ruel Cadwell, Adria n Lavey, Morley Vaughn. Willie Jeifreya, Nonna Vaughn, Mabel Brown, Ethel Dorfee. Pupils neither absent nor tardy daring the term: Ethel Dnrfee, Noxma Vaughn, Ellerj Dnrfee, Morley VauRha. EDITH CARR. Teacher. PRIMABT DKPA-fiTMKNT. Whole number of days taught, 20; total aurober of days attendance, 518.5: average daily attendance, 25 9; whole number belonging, 28; aggregate tardin* s8, 49; pupils neither aU«nt nor • tardy during tbe month: lArcjrOftlkuUM, Floreac* Rea«on. Lola Mora*, Bey ttewift * 1*&J Jeflreys, Lloyd Qriaies, otMM Morm«. neither ab«**nt nor tardy daru>R the term: Lola Moras, rtareooe "VOW PURE DRUGS is sure to have FINEST PERFUMES 3 AT LOWEST PRICE& To those who received Christinas Pr ents from those they had failed to ire her, we would suggest that the proper thing is to reciprocate Perfumes, Fine Soaps, All kinds of Brushes, of which we have a full line, make inexpensive but always exceptable gifts. F. A. SIGLER, PINCKNEY, MICH. Few on finding'\Twine. DasTlseasohwe made "contracts with our for Standard Twine at a reduced price which other 4eatef» did not meet and as we have completed arrar)gei|*ent3 f&£ 1899 with the Deering Harvester Co. for their Ideal Binders, Mowers and Binding Twine we are in position to save our customers money. Until further notice we will offer Standard Binding Twine at 9 CENTS PERfOUNDTEEPLE CADWELL. To Our Friends and Patrons of Pinckney, and all who may read these items. We exteod oar thanks, and may many a happy and prosperous New Year be yours. Jams GBMW, Tocher. of om of tet ««ek, wilt be pottyoaed for A c« aooowtt of tb« by.Slajtow's Jabibe e*Hng wM be W14 on» wet* |at«r, W«daesday« Jan. 18. tbe date ad a good attendance k for i ^ t hear i« djt4»«r Asking a further continuance of your consideration we promiae you a strictly and absolutely. THE LARGEST LINE OF NERCHANDtSI To select from in PINCKNEY. This together with the ever-ready and kindly attention of ourselves will tars the asual task of buying as at other stores into one complete, round of pleasure. N O T I C E — ^ e must again call the attention of all our cnstomers that have not settled BOOK ACCOUNTS^ . and NOTES DUE as we must have all settled in the next 30 V days. January 1, 1899. v<r _-<* ^ i ••HA T'V. AfOUflS LET EVERY 0 H | 1 Let us V. -i •''<>••;. w the '<•*№ • < * ! * & : > • • » : ; V NEWSY (JUNEJftALITIES DIRECTIONS. ALL laur—.ring e* tlfca.l»»Biif« Army to fey Pax* of the Howe Comon Military Affair*—Clayton* Tffeaty Will Iw Abrogated. * : ; . & • • / . • • Sr* • A . The minority of the house committee on military affairs have filed their report la opposition to the Hull bill for the increase of the regular army to 100,000 men. wThe minority claims that auch a ttaudinj? army would in time of peace be a menace to the liberty of citizens, tnd in time of war would not be sufiieicnt to meet successfully the armies of the first class powers of the world; that a large standing army is not a oeoessity; that the Hull bill will cost b&e people annually the sum of $150,- 000,000 and as $145,O00,ODO are being annually paid to the soldiers of the jlvil war and the war with Spain, a permanent charge of 9205,000,000 would be placed upon the people of the United States to maintain the military establishment alone, to say nothing of thy nary; that the passage of this bill means the practical destruction of the national guard and tho volunteer troops of the states; that it is well uuderstood that the great corporate interests of the country are demanding large standing army for most obreasons, and a President dominby such interests would have, j such a standing army, the means lit Ids hand to invade tho liberties of the people, to suppress freedom of speech and to desecrate the ballot box itself. The minority offer a substitute for the Hull bill which provides for a permanent standing army of 30,000 enlisted men—about the number in the army before the war with Spain. It also provides for 50,000 volunteers to be taken from the states and territories in proportion to population; these volunteers are to be mustered out within two years from date of the passage of the act, their organization to be the same as that of the regular army. Volunteer organizations now in service to be given preference as to re-enlistment AH .volunteers now in the service of the United States to be mustered out within 60 days from the passage of this act I Ik ••'&••• r ; •' ' • * • JK.A. Serious doting at Havana. The American troops were fired on in Havana by rioters. The whole city is in an uproar. A detail of Co. M, Tenth United States infantry,' while ^quelling a riot which broke out on Bombay street, was fired on. The regulars returned the fire, and sent volley after volley into ;the~ crowd ot rioters. Two Spanish sailors were wounded and a Spanish marine was killed by the Americans. A number of other persons were also wounded in the melee which caused the interference of the American troops. Three Cubans were fatally injured. Several Spaniard* who were carried away by friends were wounded, but it is not known how seriously. None of the American soldiers were wounded. The. whole population is in a state of unrest—the Spanish residents fearful, the Cubans eager to do something to show they have gained their freedom, mot* are constantly occurring and the wounded may be numbered by the score. Bands of Cubans freely ent& the residences of Spaniards, call upon them to hoist American and Cuban flags and to shout "Viva Cuba libre," and terrify them with their machetes. The Spanish troops still further contracted their lines and withdrew to Abe extremity of the peninsula on h^e city of Havana is built. The States troops hare moved from rbs into the city proper and mm patrolling Central park and the Pra<3<* The Eighth and Tenth infantry regiments have been placed at the disposal of Maj.-Gen. Ludlow, American military governor of the city. To Abrogate the Clayton-Balwer Treaty ft is accepted as little short of certain in the best informed official and diplomatic circles at Washington that negotiations will be opened at an early day toward so modifying the Claytou- Bulwer treaty as to meet the conditions of the present day concerning American construction and control of the Nicaragua*! canaL London: There seems to be little doubt that Great Britain will agree to abrogate the Clayton-Eulwer treaty. The temper of the cabinet and public opinion, which largely influences the government's policy, point* to such action, though no definite understandiof with the United States has yet been reached. Great Britain desires the Nicaragua oaaal be eonis willing thattke United should control it if the United its neutrality and British interest*. 19*1* York team Paris Dee. 4fefc train for Week- McKinleye the treaty of •>• • • * • Senator MorrUlv aged M, of V mout, was taken .seriously ill at Washington, with an attack of grip oomplioated with lung and heart trouble, and his physician from the first held out no hope for his recovery, owing to the weakness consequent on his age. The serfator we* for some years the patrl* arch of the senate and held a warm place in the affections of his associates. He likewise enjoyed the fullest conB* denoe of his constituents, who, not* withstanding his years, re-elected him in 1890 for a fifth consecutive term, which would not expire until March 3, 1903. Justin S. Morrill, was born in Stafford, V t , April 14, 1810, and in early life he was a merchant and later an agriculturist. He was elected to the house of representatives in the 34th congress and for four succeeding terms. He was transferred to the senate March 4, 1867. Since that time his service has been continuous and he has the record of the longest unbroken term of service in the history of the senate, lie has taken an important part iu the legislation of tho last. 30 years, especially on commercial and financial questions. IN OUB GEEAT STATE. TH* HAPPENINGS IN MIOHIOAN BRIEFLY RRLATKO. Six Bick Convict* K*oan« fton th« VOOM of Corr««ti<m Daring a ftftorm —Maalste* Baa • Bftifatt Hot Blase —CoL Irlth a Candidate far Senator 1808 LOUMM on the I<*kea. Mariue looses during the season of 1898 were materially greater than during any previous season ou the lakes. In a list of «*>i39 losses, the causes assigned were as follows: Ashore, 123; aground, in protected channels, 128; lire 40; collisions, 'M); ice, 10; stormbeaten, 06; foundered, 8; miscellaneous causes, 110. Luke 'Michigan was the scone of the greatest number of serious losses, with Lake Superior as second. Lake Huron was remarkably free from disasters and Lake Erie did not contribute its usual quota. Lake Ontario produced a larger uumber of serious losses than Luke Erie, notwithstanding the limited traffic on the former. The number of boats which have passed entirely out of existence in 58. Their aggregate tonnage was 29,194 tons. The money loss is about 83.- 000,000. THE NEWS CONDENSED The house refused to concur in the senate amendments to the army and navy deficiency bill. The customs receipt* at Santiago under the occupation of the United States forces up to Dec. 1 wore 1375,218. Tbe bill to extend the customs and internal revenue laws of the United States over the Hawaiian islands was passed by the house. Paris dispatches say the French police have seized a number of letters which proves tbe existence of a military plot for a coup d'etat. An exciting fight is on at Havana between four wealthy American syndicates to secure the possession of the streets for electric street car purposes. It is said that Commodore J. W. Philip will succeed Rear • Admiral Bunce, recently, retired, as commandant of the Brooklyn navy yard, on January 16. Adaairal Dewey desires to have the stan and stripes known as well as possible in Chinese waters and has therefore dispatched the ctttter MeOulloch to visit various Chinese ports. The government has determined to hrtet the flag over another island far ant i& the Pacific ocean. , It ie Wake Istand, lying about 2,000 miles from islands, and MOO miles east from flkism It is almost In a direct line between these possession! of the United States and is admirably adapted for useasestutlou for a Pacific cable to connect the Philippines with Hawaii estd the United States. It Is about three milca In length and AVOID ALUM BAKINQ POWDERS Thalr Vta X* Dsn»«ro«« to Health. The condemnation of alum as an unwholesome ingredient in baking powders by the Government authorities, as well as by the Iowa and Minnesota State Boards of Health aid physicians generally, has not deterred manufacturers of such powders from fdisting them on the public. Following is a partial list of the condemned alum powders found In the stores in this section': Calumet. I. C. Chapman's. Jaxon. Chicago Yeast. Kenton. Crown. Loyal. Climax^ JPeifection^ Davis 0. K. Rocket. Delicatesse. Snow BalL Grant's Bon Bon. Unrivaled. Immense Value. It is safe to reject all brands sold with a prize. All powders sold at twenty- five cents or less a pound are sure to be made of alum. Dr. Wiley, the Government Chemist, in his official examination of baking powders at the World's Fair, threw out all "alum powders," classing them as unfit for human food. But the World's Fair could approve as well as condemn. After the most elaborate tests, it heetowea the highest award for purity, leavening power, keeping qualities and general excel- j lence on Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Six lost* FrUoaani K*c*pa, Six prisoners esoaped from the state house of correction by a bold and clever plan. They were convalescents confined in the hospital* and out their way through a partition wall to tbe knitting shop, adjoining. - Then with a long ladder from tho shop they sealed the northwest corner of the outside wall. A blizzard prevailed and this aided the convicts in their escape. The howling wind deadened what little noise they made, and the drifting snow covered their tracks. There is no trace of the men. They are as follows: Frank Edison, sent from Eaton county, November, 1800, for live years for robber.v; Frank Fisher, Macomb county, July, 1S08, one year, breaking and entering iu day time; Lewis Ferguson, Branch county, December, 1895, four yeurK, burglary; Wm. Smith, December, 1S97, Culhoun county, three years, burglary; James Miller, Cass county, April, 1897, four years, burglary; John Ilubbard, Montcalm county. January, J.S98, two years, larceny. Stale Totteheri' Aftioclatlon. Michigan po;lago#ues crowded Representative hail, Lansing, when President J. W. Simmons called to order the 48th annual meeting of the Michigan State Teachers' association. Three days wore spent in discussing matters of educational interest. Probably the most interesting feature was a lecture by President Angoll, of the U. of M., on "The Eastern Question." Officers elected: President, Charles McKenney, Mt. Pleasant; vice presidents, Miss Anna M. Chandler, Marquette, and S. O. llartwell,. Kalamazoo; secretary, C. M. McLean, Holland; treasurer, E. M. Plunkett, Ovid. Sick Soldier finlclde*. Walter B. Foster, ot Flint, committed suicide at St. Ignace by taking strychnine. He leaves a mother, his only relative. Foster was about 30 years of age. He enlisted at Island Lake last April with Co. A, 33d Michigan, and served with credit in Cuba. He caught yellow fever at Siboney and came home on the death ship Concho. While at home he recovered his health, apparently, but latter became sick again and being unable to obtain remunerative employment drifted from place to place and finally lost hope and ended aU- with poison.—His mother 4sleft in proverty. The IJ. of H . dents iu the will senate and In the house during the eoming seatlnn of the legislature. The Jachaon 4 Adrian Railroad Co* DUjMtrous Fir* at M»nl»te«. Fire was discovered in the East Shore furniture factory at Manistee and before the flames could be checked the building was totally destroyed, together with its contents. The loss is estimated at $:?0,000, and eovered by insurance. The property was originally built at a cost of $50,000, but had been idle for some time on account of the depression in the furniture trade. 35th Michigan GeU The 35th Michigan regiment at Augusta, Ga., was ordered to turn in its Springfield rifles and to draw Krajr- Jorgensens. When the order was read to the men there was the wildest kind of enthusiasm. Cheer after cheer was given and they congratulated themselves on the prospect of their going to Cuba at an early date. CoL IrUh WanU to Suceeed narrows. Edwin M. Irish, of Kalamazoo, recently adjutant-general of the Michigan National Guard, and now colonel of the 35th Michigan volunteers, and serving with his regiment at Augusta, Ga., has entered the race as an active candidate for the United States senate to succeed Julius Caesar Burrows. tlCl* STATE GOSSIP. Niles is to have a new independent telephone company. Dr. Smith shot and killed himself at I Warren with no apparent motive for the act. Col Gardner, of tbe 31 At Michigan, is rapidly recovering in health at Knoxville, Tcnn. Henry Moore was killed by a car while walking on the D., Y. A A. A. tracks near Ypsilantl. Chaa. Wittmus, aged 17, fell through an elevator shaft at Bay City, fracturing his skull. He will likely die. Dallas Bondman, of Kalamasoo, has announced his candidacy for the vacancy on the supreme court bench. Daniel steegan, of Monroe, Co. M, Slit Michigan, died at the division hospital, Knoxville, Tenn., of spinal meningitis. James Harris, aged IS, was drowned la BeUe rlsnv at Marine City. He was playing on some thin. ice, when he broke tbaough. George Oantwcll, of Detroit, engineer at Breenans boiler 4>ops at Battle Creek, wee eau?ht on a pulley and Ms has been organUed at Adrian for the purpose of building an eleotrio line between the two cities. Campbell Gernmel WM throw* from a oar load of logs at Homestead, near LenKonie, aud was fatally crushed by tie logs rolling on him. Thomas Woloott, a farmer living south of Munith on Whltewood island, attempt to end his life by shooting himself, He will probably die. Both Michigan senators have indorsed Rufus H. Thayer, a Washington lawyer, for postmaster of Washington. Thayer formerly lived at Plymouth? Mich. Tbe Soldiers' home at Grand Rapids is crowded to overflowing. The legisislature will be asked for 910,000 to build a cottage to accommodate the veterans, Jasper Randall, aged 47, ot Tuscola, was struck by an electric oar at Dearborn aud died at Emergency hospital, Detroit. Ho leaves a widow and 10 or 11 children. While a freight train was coming down grade wt\st of Capac, it broke in two, and the rear crashed into the front part, wrecking 13 cars. No one was injured. More "round robins" asking for the muster out of tho regiment have been circulated in the 3/ith Michigan and sent to Michigan congressmen and Secretary Alger. Cbas. W. Whited, aged, 50, chief electrician for the Chicago & Grand Trunk, died at Rattle Creek from injuries received by running into a handcar with his railroad velocipede. The state legislature will be asked to pass an uniform text book bill prepared by Prof. George W. Loomis, of St. Joseph and having the indorsement ot the state educational department. A vein of coal was discovered several years ago in the hills southeast of Wayland, and the owner of the farm, H. K. Gleason, is preparing to sink a shaft to learn if possible the extent of the deposits. A Cleveland firm lost the trade of a patriotic Manistlque merchant because they drew on him for the amount of a bill with a receipt instead of a draft, hus cheating Uncle Sam out of the war revenue of two cents. Mrs. Merrie Abbott, recently elected >rosecutor of Ogemaw county, won her first case at Hay City. She sought to establish a title to some valuable land in Ogemaw county and was opposed by Henry M. Cheever, of Detroit. By carrying a lighted lantern too close to an open acetylene gas tank T. M. Slone caused an explosion which came very near destroying his dry goods store and badly injured himself and Don Ashley, at Diinondrle. President Heald, of the Chicago &, West Michigan and Detroit, Grand Rapids & Western railroads, has ordered 100 refrigerator cars and 150 ordinary freight cars to handle the large fruit and produce traffic on those lines. F. K. Stearns, of Detroit, has presented to tbe U. of .M., a valuable collection of musical scores, which forms an admirable supplement to the unique exhibit of musical instruments recent ly presented by his father, Frederick Stearns. The state railroad crossings board has disapproved the map of the proprosed extension of the Wisconsin & Michigan railroad through the counties of Iron and Dickinson to certain iron mines in that section. The route is declared to be a dangerous one. Byron Parrish, aged 19, pleaded guilty at Ithaca to the cruel murder near Wheeler of Delbert Lloyd, aged 14, for the purpose of robbing him of his bicycle and a small sum of money. His sentence was 25 years in Jackson state prison. The state board of canvassers have issued certificates of election to Ell B. Sutton and J. Byron Judkins as regents of the U. of M., but as there is a difference of opinion as to there being vacancies the supreme court must pass upon tbe matter. The Michigan Knights of the Grip, met at Saginaw in their tenth annual convention with an unusually large attendance. Officers elected: President, Charles Stevens, Ypailanti; secretary, J. C. Saunders, Lansing; treasurer, O. C Gould, Saginaw. Michigan school children lead in the contribution of funds toward the erection in Paris of a monument to the memory of Gen. Lafayette. They have contributed $2,196. It is the intention to raise 160,000. The monument will be unveiled July 4, l»oo. The farm house of Tilman Milks, in Maple Grove township, Mantstee county, was burned during the absence of the farmer and his wife and their two children, Alice, aged 5, and Bruce, aged S, who had been locked in the house, perished in the flames. From appearances 4,000 or 5,000 more men will be needed in the Iron and copper mines tbis winter. Business is booming a&d many mine owners are preparing to increase their facilities.' No one knows where the miners are oorata? from. Several mines have, -if. * ^ ' < • ' • *»> M' ere were 81,334,604 tone of freight carried through the United State* and Canadian canals at the 8oo this year, a* against l*,Mt,9flft tons U 1W, the aatnei increase being Mfil,90tt. During the s*me period there WM MI in* crease of 1.003,811 in the registered tonnage of toe crafts transporting this enormous amjount of freight. * During the season just closed there were brought to Mlehigah mills from the Georgian bay district of Canada 298,843,024 feet oi logs. , It la estimated that there wHI be eut if the Georgian bay district this wintef~for Michigan mills about 150,000,000 feet of logs. The constitutionality of the Canadian embargo act will be tested and if the courts hold it good Michigan lumbermen will cease operations in Canada. Mrs. Alonso N. Hodges, of Grand Eapids, is miasiug. Her husband la manager, secretary and treasurer of the Valley City Desk Co., aud she has long been the company's bookkeeper. She has been so active in the conduct of the business that she was looked upon as its head. Mr. Hodges says he does not know where his wife is and admits that she took a large amount of money. The amount is variously reported at from 810,000 to $25,000. A state oftidal says the Michigantroops still in Uncle Sam's service are' needlessly alarmed at the report that the state cannot pay the armory rent for troops outside the state service. This official sttys the rents are paid up ' to June 30, 181)0, and by that time the , compunies will doubtless have returned home and will again be entitled to the usual allowance. Otherwise the legislature will probably empower the state military board to make the allowances as usual. Prof. Henry C. Adams, of .the politl- , cal economy department of the U. of M., and Andrew C. McDaughlin, of the department of American history, will attend and take prominent parts in the meetings of the American Economic and Historical associations respectively at New Haven, Conn. Prof. Fred M. Taylor, of tbe political economy department, as chairman of the committee on currency reform appointed at the 1897, meeting of the Economic association, will submit the report of the committee. Albert Crossie. aged 16, living in Chesterfield township, Macomb county, was accidentally killed while out hunting. While climbing a fence, the hammer ot his gun caught, discharging the load into his right shoulder, indieting a terrible wound. The young man managed to walk to his home, 300 yards distant, where he soon bled to death. It developed that the family was in dire poverty and that the boy was out hunting to secure food tor the family, who were too proud to ask aid. The Oneco Copper Mining Co., of Houghton, capital $2,500,000, has filed articles of incorporation at Lansing. The annual meeting of the-State-As— sociation of County School Commissioners was held at Lansing, Prcsi E. M. Winston, of St. Johns, in ch Papers and addresses by promi educators and members of the tion were discussed. There was a warm discussion of the uniform and free text-book question. A majority apparently favored the repeal ot the Graham • Forsyth law, enacted two years ago, and the enactment of a compulsory free text-book law. Officers elected: President, B. S. Campbell, St. Clair; vice-president,J. L. Wagner, Charlotte; secretary,Miss Vesta Smith,Hart. BRIEF NEWS PARAGRAPHS. Civil war has broken out in Bolivia. Senor Sagasta, the Spanish premier, is very seriously ill. Admiral Sampson says the wealthiest and most influential people of Cuba want the island annexed to the United States. The bouse committee on military affairs by a party vote of 8 to 5 ordered a favorable report on the Hull bill increasing the regular army to 100,000 men. In view of the growth of German power in Samoa the U. S. consul has has been instructed to act with great vigilance to maintain our Influence there. South Chicago is to have two immense new steel plants—one to manufacture steel shells and projectiles and the other to produce patent hollow street ear axles. Cubans and Spaniards fought e4 almost every chance meeting at Havana during the week preceding evacuation. In one day one man was killed and 12 wounded in different affrays. Diplomatic relations will not be opened with Spain until the treaty of pence is ratified by the senate and the irtea. According to well eatefrHthed diplomatic wages Spain must take the initiative. Tbe American evacuation <v>mmlaeion at Havana published a proelamatton declaring the intention to preserve or^ der during and after the evacuation, «nd warning aU that disturbers weald be severely punished. U is reported from Washington the* Archbishop Ireland has been chosen by the Preside** ^renveeent the United States at the csar's peace eonjfreea. It Is not known whether he wi4 he our sole reprttteatvttxe or whether. We ** t< •• v •••• v FELON LOVE BY HENRY W. NESFIELD. CHAPTER XVin.—{Continued.) Ons of the men fell—it was Sullivan. Rolling over on the hillside, he lay still, shot through th« forehead. No more "lightning rum" would he dlspenqe at the charge of one shilling per "nobbier;" no more unwary bushmen would, he waylay and rob of their hardearned cheques! Sullivan's long career of vice was closed forever and now fce would have to settle a longer score than ever he Lad chalked up against .hfs customera in all his life—a score finch as rogues of his type never expect to be called upon to pay. "Come on, ladsl" cried the trooper. "Fire; but spare the woman if you can." At that moment tue door was thrown open nud a woman appeared, firing five or six Bhots from a revolver upon the besieging party. Rushing into close quartera, and firing at random, the hut was speedily rained possession of, and then tlie fight was over. Stretched upon the floor in a corner, shot through the heart, lay Tom Baynes; while leaning against the wall beside him stood the woman, mortally wounded, but still at bay. Wtth a yell of triumph William Luke threw himself upon the dead man; but suddenly he drew back with an exclamation of intense amazentcnt. Then he tore opea the woolen shirt upon the body. "Good heavens.** he cried, "it's a woman; and, as I Jive, it ia Anne Dodgon!" The rest of the men crowded into the hut, a»4 a hush of horror fell upon them, while the hunted creature leaning against the wall watched them and clutched at the rongh l»ark slabs in the agony of death, presently gnsping— "Yes, yes—it la Anne Dodson; true to me—true to the last! You've won the game, Bill Luke; you will get the reward; but I, Edward Rartlett, will JPeyer_hang for the murder of your brother, or—^or—the oia tifan at Fiuy- Th« coins—the gold coins—they are buried—buried beneath—— Ah!" As the voice ceased the woman's black wig slipped and fell off; there was a dull gurgling sound as of one struggling for breath, and, with a wild glance around him, Edward Bartlett fell forward, across the body of the girl who had loved him, dead! EPILOGUE. It may be stated here that the incidents in this stery are chiefly founded upon facts. The following are the facts: In the year 1 8 ^ a large sheep-owner in the colony of Victoria engaged a •married couple for hit station, which was situated some hundreds of miles from the coast, far np In the interior. The man, who gave his name as Edward Dent, proved a sober and industrious fellow, and a smart man at his work. He was a capital plough-man, amongst other qualifications, and took several prizes for ploughing at neighboring contests. He was a most agreeable "mate," and was universally liked by all the otfcer m«n on the place, being of a Mvely disposition and a first- ' rate concertina-player. The latter accomplishment Is much prized up in the bush, where there is such a scarcity of amusement His extraordinary affection for his wife wan particularly noticeable. He would not allow feer to do anything in the way of manual labor, and after his day's work was done he was always to be seen chopping up the wood for the house and carrying up the next day's supply of water from the creek—ia fact, doing all those little things which most men out there generally leave their wits* to 4o. Edward Dent and his wife remained upon this ttation for nearly eight yeas*, out one lay, much to his master's annoyance, he gave notlee to leave. He Ranted to hotter,himself, tie said, and had an' Idea of trying the gotd mines for a cTxange. For about eighteen months the sentleman %' Wfeose employment fee ha* been heard nothing of him. One day, kowever, as bewa* •troUte* d**ra Collins Bptt* la ifefbouriM, he met Edward Dent; an! aooostsff h i * ' He mottesd tnt*%ttawu drewd to the -I sorry," hi rsssarkt*, ""ttoo see you wtta apoa yo«, M n r i Yo« • n ••JL "A* sir,- *tpU«4 Mack tUHkm **i —rttoUr nimt ts» been for her. "And what bare you been doing of late?" "I have been working in the Ballarat mines," he replied—"doing fairly well. By-the-by, air, you will be surprised to hear that I am shortly going to be married again. I cannot bear the solitary life I am leading now after the happy years I hare experienced. I am going to marry my late wife's Bister." Tn Victoria marriage with a deceased wife's sister is legal. Some six months ftfter this meeting the gentleman received a message from -JEdward to come and see him. He had met with an accident, having fallen from a ladder in one of the mines, and was an inmate of the Ballarat hospital. Upon arriving at the hospital the gentleman found to his distress that he v.as too late. Edward Dent was dead. And now a fact transpired that quite overwhelmed him with amazement The medical evidence went to prove that the skilled laborer who for eight years had worked upon his estate, and who had undertaken the arduous toil of gold-mining for the last two years, was a woman. What became of Edward's second wife was never known—she disappeared. Such are the facts. Whether the commission of some great crime in another land had led to the woman's thus concealing her identity is a matter which jnust for ever remain a mystery. THE END. A SUNKEN CITY. In the beautiful harbor of Kingston, Jamaica, a few fathonn under water, sleeps the sunken city of Port Royal, which was destroyed by an earthquake in 1692. On a cloudless, etill day, when the surface of the sea is perfectly smooth, the ruins of the phantom city may be plainly seen in, the depths of the transparent water. The spire of toe old cathedral 1B the water you can see the fishes lazily swimming in and out among the ruined turrets, more suggestive of owls and bats than of the flnny Inhabitants of the sea. Occasionally glimpses can be had of the ruins of other building's— buildings which for more than two centuries have kept their ghastly secrets and will keep them until the end of time. Down there, In that peaceful depth, lie the bones of three thousand men, women and children, carried down into the sea with their homes on that awful June day in 1«92. An earthquake, suddenly and without warning, smote the profligate city of *Port Royal, which" sld into the sea. The waters opened and swallowed it up, and there, beneath the silent waves, was hidden the wickedness and debauchery of a community described by historians as being almost without parallel. After the earthquake the town was rebuilt, only to be completely destroyed by fire in 1703. On August 22, 1722, it was swept into the sea by a hurricane. It waa once more reconstructed, but again, in 1815, it was reduced to ashes, and as recently as l£S0 it was visited by another hurricane. Every disaster was attended by great losg of life. , v The city of Port Royal was originally bnilt upon a* narrow strip of land extending out into the, sea, which accounts for its strange disappearance at the time of the earthquake." Like the house of the foollshman of Biblical lore, which was bullded upon the. sand, it literally slid into the water when the earthquake shock came. Previous to that fateful 7th day of June, 1692, Port Royal had been known as "the finest town^in the West Indies, and the richest spot in the world." It was, as it now is, a British colony, but there was little either In its governjnent or its customs of British morality. We are told that, it was a place of luxurious debauchery; that In their excesses the colonists rivaled the profligates of ancient Rome. Buccaneering and piracy were recognised industries. The treasure ships of spate were legitimate prey. The riches of ICexloo and Pam were levied vpoa, ao4 the people of Jamlea were literally veUlag la wealth ajkd aaleaa^op* Viet aa4^4eoa«caery aeM sway, Baeehaaaliaa rerata vrhtoh aigat put to ejurthqiMke. The thundtr of the elements sounded in the ears of tht heedless revelers. Tbo earth opomed in groat natures, and closed again like the jaws o< a mighty trap, And In dosing It gripped many of its Tictlms in the middle, leaving their hands aboYe ground. Then eamo the awful sliding, grinding aolse of the city, built upon its foundations of sand, sank Into the caressing embrace of the sea, which forever closed upon its wickedness and will forever keep its dread secrets. The shock came close on to midday. The air was hot and sultry. The sky was without a cloud. A great stillness seemed to hover over the city, and then, without warning, the earth trembled. Men and women left their houses and ran into the streets, only to meet death in the bowels of earth or in the hidden recesses of the sea. In his "Annals of Jamaica," published in 182S, Rev. George Wilson Bridges quotes from a letter written by one of the survivors—a rector—two or three days after the disaster, which is in part as follows: After I bad been at church reading, which I did every day since I was rector of this place, to keep up some show of religion, and was gono to a place hard by the church where the merchants meet, and where the president of the council was, who came into my company and engaged me to take a glass of wormwood wine as a whet before dinner, he being my very good friend, I stayed with him, upon which he lighted a pipe of tobacco, which he was pretty long in taking, and not being willing to leave him before It was out, this determined me from go- Ing to dinner to one Captain Roden's, whither I was invited, whose house, upon the first concussion, sunk into the earth, and then into the sea with his wife and family, and somo that were come to dine with him. Had I been there I had been lost But to return to the president and his pipe of tobacco; before that was out I found the ground rolling under my feet, upon which I said to him, 'Lord, air, what is that?' He replied, being a very grave man, 'It is an earthquake. Be not afraid; it will soon be over/" Despite the president's assurance, he disappeared, and was never heard of again. Continuing, the rector wrote: "1 made toward Morgan's Fort, because I thought to be there securist from falling houses, but as I was going I saw the earth uueu and swallow up a mnltitude of people, and the sea mounting in upon them over tba fortifications. Moreover, the large and famous burying ground was destroyed, and the sea washed away the carcasses. The harbor was covered with dead bodies.floating up and down. OXJB BUDGET OF FUH. 8OMB GOOD JOKES. ORIGINAL AND SELECTED, S«l««te4—: ta« Xldm of Witty t*yl f H u to SUy. Ti« th« last Slit At the seaaM* *1OM, All her girly oompaniMU Have faded and sxwa. Why lin*em afce tb«r*. All so lonely?. Ah, w«U,< 0he baa U help Her father** hotel. H« Thong*! Ba Caul* «%• It. Dossil (to Peck, the grocery—I sot a dollar's worth of sugar of yon yesterday. Peck—Y«s, sir; I remember. Wa3 there anything the matter with H? I Dossil—O, no. I merely called now 1 to order a barrel of Hme. That and i sand will make excellent moptar. So i I think I can use the sugar, as I am about to build.—New York World. TROUBLE IN To Fight on Other Field*. First College Man to. Second College Man (who had enlisted in the army}— I suppose you are mighty glad the war ended as soon ao it did. Second College Man—Oh, we hart to be home for the football season, you know. much! I won't Tomorrow I toxicated.) She—This is too bear it any longev! return to my mother! He—My dear, is that a threat—or a promise?—Harlem Life. TRIUMPH OF THE LADY BUG. One of the most serious criticisms made of the department of agriculture several years ago by eastern newspapers concerned the money it had spent in bringing "lady bugs" from Australla to "infest" California and Florida orchards. But the lady bug (Novius eardinaliB) turned out to be one of the most satisfactory importations ever made Jrom the Antipodes, its habit of preyiag on the scale that was blight- i ing fruit trees being the means of saving to this state and Florida their principal landed industries. Now it appears that the little insect has performed a like office for the citrus groves of Portugal. Specimens sent to Lisbon from this state in 1896 have taken hold of the scale and are exterminating i t Though but few of the parasites survived the long journey by rail and sea, their immense fecundity enabled them in the course of two years to populate the groves with millions of their kind. As a result Portugal will be able soon to again compete with Spain and Sicily for the orange and lemon trade of Europe. The success of the effort to eradicate the scale pest oughc to be the means of keeping the department of agriculture flush in funds for parasitical research. It would be worth millions of dollars every year to this country to find a natural foe of the potato bug, of the curious peats that afflict growing hops and'of insects that make a pasture of the bodies of domestic animals and poultry. If every bane has its antidote and every flea "has smaller fleas to bite 'em," the bringing of jbo two together Is a proper function of government. The way it has workea In the matter of scale pests, and. the distance to which the search for the neans of exterminating them has gone, certainly tends to encourage efforts, however eostly. along related lines. But it is 4 quest ia which si! government* s»ay property hear a part with reference to their o v a eato- A Likely One. U CUve Gen. Bios, the Spanish in the Visayas islands, has ttltffvaf&e* to his government from Boilo, osiaUl of the island of Panay, asfollewr. JtAm preparing to embark. an tfl* d s i n w Leo XIII. for Zamboanfa, I»taa4 of Mindanao, having formally, dered Iloilo. Have chaffed eonsul with the protection interests.n Though the' olipmttl Is ambiguous It la assumed thsst thtfsv** render of Iloilo was to the Americans. as troops were recently sea* from Manila for that purpose. Later reports, however, allow; the American forees had arrii late on the scene and thai the gents had added to the difflcalty problems already presented hy boisUng their flag over the city, whleb they have been beaiegrrag for months. Cfoay Otis reports as follows: "Sent Col. Potter on fast vessel V> Iloilo to communicate with Spanish, Gen. Bios; latter evacuated befaf* Potter arrived and insurgents took possession of city. Potter found Aguinaldo'a flag flying. Spanish forces have evacuated all stations in southern islands, except Zamboanga* Mij by orders, as they say, from The evacuation by the Spai all the Philippine ports, doubtless inspired by a desire t<?i their safety by concentration, undqubtedly has done much to complicate the problem already presented the war department of extending the milltarv jurisdiction of the United States over the islands. It is presumed that Gen. Otis will demand the surrender of Iloilo into his hands, and this demand may at once raise the issue between the insurgents and our own government of possession of the islands. Tbe commerce committee of the house decided to take up the Nicaragua canal question on the second Tuesday in January. There will be no hearing- 6, as the committee believes.it has all needed information. The matter will be taken tip without reference to any special bill, all pending measnre> being considered. The commjtee fixed Jan. 0 for passing on the pure food THE MARKETS. LIVE STOCK. New York— Cattle Sheep Best grades...*!*•«»* n «i « Sp 0 Si 4S •*;•( ¥ "iZ ,n Lower grades.30 Chicago— Best grades....i Lower grades..300$I 83 Detroit— Host grades 4 Lower gradea. .3 0J<a* 03 oiraiollest grades....41 Lower grades..3uO$HJJ Cleveland— Best grades.... 4 00&1 4') Lower pjradcs..3OJ.i4:JO 3 00 4K 3 OO 33 f Best g r a d e s . . . . 4 ' < 5 Lower g r a d e s . .;)0J <4 W I ' U t s h u r i ; — Host g r a d e s . . . . 4 2 Lower d 3 5 -i 10 2) 0) 4H 37| 5 2> 42T "Dnncemore wai enlisted as aa immune." "He ought Jo have made a good one —why, he can't even take a joke." UiaKtuted. "What makes you think you were defeated by fraud?" "I paid for 163 votes in the second precincts, and the books show that X got a total of only 155 there. Our election system Is simply rotten."—Cleveland Leader. *-Pr««ent Company Except**!. *t you give a penny to fcttp hetfli Lafayette a monument r» «*Mo*sa. a * unless we git his blrth- 4ajr gar • i Ho—All tht, vactt's a stage. She an* aft**** meaning to be permy poems axked the w*th * sad, th* •:-3>V paid for OB pvhUeal straggUmg ymmg was tails, 'if k GRAIN, ETC Wheat, No. Z red No. Corn 3 M 3 * Oats. No. % wbite New York Chicago *I>i-troit Tole<to Cincinnati Cleveland I»! Us burr lluftalo 70(170 7 V 36 £36 39434* 39 S6 36436 63 72&72S4 70 7) 'Detroit—Hay. Ko. I timothy, sasoper Potatoes, 3 c per bu. Live Poultry, apr_ chicken-, JHC per lb: fowls, J>c: turkeys, 1, ducks. i<e. Kg.trs. strictly fresh, .-8c per Butter, best dairy, loc per lb; creamery,: RELIEF FBOtf PAIN. • ' ; . ' • >/' Women Everywhere Express their Gratitude to Mrs. Fiokham. r\n. T. A. WALOEN, OJtwoo, O*, wriUm: u DEAR MES. PIXKUAM:—Before tali* ing jour medicine* life was a burden to me. I never saw a well day. At aay monthly period I suffered untold misery, and a great deal of the time I was troubled with » severe pain ia my side. Before finishing' tfce first bottle of your Vegetable Compound I oould tell it was doing me good. I continued its. use, also used the Liver Pills tad Sanative Wash, and here Ipeen, greats/ helped* I would like to bs>ve you a*s> i y letter for the benefit of others." PUW8NC8 A. W0LF8. acwtir, OUe. writeet "DEAB MRS. "POMMAU:—For two y I was troubled with what the local physicians told me WAS ioflai ttan of the womb. Every > £er*d terribly. I twd nedidne from the one; but obtained time only. Atlastli to you ia reg»r4 to my ss>y th*t by following pmt pelsetly welL4 ' v t4Be«o«« writing to yo« t dreadfully from painful tlon, leueorraoM sad tbt lower part of tbe friends wsat to know whmj loskaowell. Idoaothssi mteia telling this : - ' i ' • • . * • •:• '•,.'.<-*•* - . \ - ' > . ' " V ' • • < • ••••:. • - * - . - ' ' • . " ' ' • - * ; > . < * , ' • • • ' ' * *> « ' V • • • { • : • ! } • ' • • • . H > ' , : < • * • - V - . • * • • ' . • • « < * • F , L ANDREWS EWTOH. ••3. • * . ' • • • • * • ' • • • , • • • • ' THURSDAY, JAN. 5, 1898. "TPBOSPSBOPS YEAR* For tht Village of Pincknty. Tbe year that bah just closed has been a very prosperous one for onr cifcisens and tbe village has piospered accordingly. rWhile there has been no brick blocks erected this year there has beep six fine residences erected as follows: Cbas. and Roy Tee pie a double bouse, £. R, Brown. Oe6. Green, Miss Li*'.*- t;»«mpb«ll, Hiobard Haker *nd Mark Swartbout, eaoh a residence Tbere have been several business changes, among them being George Reason Jr. taking Will Sbebau as a partner in tbe hardware business, C. j-h- Bemoan selling bis grocery to Albert Beaton and b* in turn seeing to R. £. Clinton, Gus Smith selling his blacksmith business to A. E. Brown of Fowleiville, Floyd Reason selling bis meat-market businesa to Sarauei Wallace and tbe evaporator passing into tbe hands of Rowley Bros. Tbe village has been visited twice by the firey element—Swarthont Bros. bean elevator and How ley Broa. evaporator— both going up in smoke. At present it is uncertain whether either will be re-built, although they were good iudu&tries. Tbe prospects for the coming year are excellent, there already being talk of erecting several substantial buildings and one brick block. Our merchants have been hurtling for trade as never before and it has been coming their way in good shape. T he OISPATCH his enjoyed a reasonable increase in business,- in fact, out- work was never better appreciated and we hope old Senator who has been a lifeto be able to deserve tbe continued [time in politics and the youngest patronage of our customers. Our in-! political aspirant will alike find tent ion is to make tbe paper one of food for reflection hi Mr. Blythe'a HAZEN & PIN6BEE. Was sworn into office Monday, at Landing, and will be the Governor of Michigan for two more years. The seating capacity of the new law Hbary of the University of Michigan has been increased so that now 224 students can be accomodated at a time at the tables. The tables are in the center of the room, and aloug the 'sides are the fourteen thousand volumes belonging to this library. Tbe floor of the large room has been covered with matting in order that tbe constant movement about the room of so large a number of students may produce aa little noise as possible. In the same line is an article, also in the January Cosmopolitan, how Mr. Plafct orgonized aud conducted the campaign for the election of Roosevelt. It is by a gentleman who was actively engaged at the Republican headquarters during the campaign, and who gives a vivid picture of the perfection to which political organization has been carried in New York State by the most of managers. The wary Legislature gt>U to grinding this week. Henry Rue*, of Howell, waji in town tbe last of last week. Yon can better afford to take tbe DISPATCH the next three months than to borrow. Jerome Peterson and wife of Brigh* ton spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives here. Our merchants have been busy the past week, taking inventories of their stock of good*. The Guy B. Hoffman troupe have been playing here this weak and gave good satisfaction. Nearly all of the business places in our village wer« closed Monday as it was a legal holiday. School was in session, howave.. The ice harvest commenced this week at Zuk«y Lake. A large amount will be put up if tbe weather bold9 favorable. C. G. Smith and family, of Detroit, were guests of H, P. Kice tbe past week. They were pleasant callers at the. DISPATCH office. Gome again. Rev. Dr^Ryan of Ypsilanti preached in the M. E. church on Monody evening last after which the first quarterly conference for the year was held. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jackson celebrated the n'rnt anniversary of their marriage on Thursday of last week. Only near relatives were present. They enjoyed tbe occasion very much. Jas. Fitch, ct iStockhridge, was in town on business, the last of weak, shaking hands with old friends. He called at the DISPATCH offica and renewed bis subscription for a year. He says That he couid not do without the paper. J£U» Myy rtilla returned Wt from a t'mv mouthj wvjaorn with relatives in Philadelphia..Pa. With tbu 1**4 aubscription8 expired, h d .wueva g miny good many have renewed put there are stiillll otthher blank rewipts in waiting lor any wbo will come in and renew. Feb. 1st we have a large bill to meet—help n s do XL _ _ _ _ _ K«ep« r«lk» Well. . It is better to keep well than to get well, although when one is sick it is desirable to get well, When we con <ider that eight-tentl » of the ailments that afflict the American people are caused by constipation, we shall real ise why it is tbat Baxter's Mandrake Uitters *'ke«ps folks well" or if sick enables tb«m to gut well. Baxter's Mandrake Bitters cuves constipation. Price 25c per bottle—Why not step in and i/et a bottle and by using it be asid of good health thi-oujtb the tryhot months. We sell it and guarantee it to give satisfac ion or money refunded. F. A. Sigler. Consult FY E. ford, the Eye Specialist^ 2 £about your eyes. Thirdj ^ ^year in Howell. Office over Jewett'si ^Hardware store. w Howell, Mich. Dl«c*ver««l by a Woman. Another great disiovery bas been made and tbat too, i>y a lady in this country. "Disease fastened its clutches UNDERTAK£R~; A M EMBALMER. ^G. SAYLIS. PLAIN FIELD, MICH. Having purchased the undertaking business of E. 1 \ Bush and added modern improvements, I am now prepared to attend all calls in this line. Residence one mile north of village of Plainfield, Mich. PHOB\TK ORDER, of Livingston, 8S—At 8tat«of Michit'in, county t asion of the Probate Court for euld county, hold at the I'robale Office In the village of Unwell, on Monday, the 19th day of Jecember, in the year one thousand ei^ht hundred and ninety-eight. P m e n t : Atbird * , Davis, Judqe of Probate. In thrt matter of the estate of Jam OR E, On reading and filing the petition, duly verified of Kliza^th J. Durkee, praying that administration nf said estate may be grnnU»d to herself or upon her withstood vital and for seven •w ts sevH»^«t tests,' b»jt her organs w«re undermined and the hope to greatly increase our subscription list. As said before, the past year has •• been one of the best in tbe history of our yiliage. Let us each put forth an endeavor the coming year to make it exceed the past. We have one of ike finest villages in the state, we have a beautiful summer resort near here and there is no reason why we should not have tbe largest trade of any village intbecouniy. FARMERS' CLUB. Tbe first regular meeting of tbe Livingston County Association of • Farmers' Clnbs will be held in court house at Howell, Saturday, Jan. nary 7,1899 at 1 p. m. Tbe following program has been ananped: BiBgiag, "Anitriea," By tbe Association Prayer, A. M. Well* -* Report of Secretary Unfinished Buslueea Rei>ort of Committe on Constitution and By-lawa. Suggeetione for futnre wurk of the Association P»-?»r, "Tbe County Atlas Man," Mrs. O. Mueeh Dlacueslon of Paper Meeting com men res promptly at 1:00 p. m. R K. SMITH, Cor. 8ec. Cojjditioa Powders are what a bori>« needs, when in bad COnditioD. Tonic, blood purifier and vtrcifuare. Th^y ar« not food but nedicine and tbe best, in use to put a horbe in prime ^fmdition. Price 25c per package. For sale by F. A. Big To have the men who have demonstrated their organizing ability by great business successes tell their secrete of organization, is the snbject of the editor of tbe Cosmopolitan. That he is succeeding, is proved in the January issue by the article from Charles B. Flint, who is regarded in New York as one of the three or four ablest organizers in America. He is president of the Rubber Trust and the head of the great mercantile house of Flint, Eddy & Co.y^hieh has its ramification in almost every part of the world. Mr. Flint tells very openly what makes for success in the organization of business. His article may be read with interest by the Bockfellers, the Armours, and the Wanamakers as well as by the humblest clerk seeking to fathom the secret of business. • mm Additional Local. ing humanity ?het)1d be sap* piuti iritt ev«ry m^ans possible for ite tfeat I It it with' pleasure we following: wTbi« w to a 4«rribie sufferer for over «ir -at avail. treated by gome of QH iu onr city and a! S)% \h\i our druggist Elecljric_ Bitters fc»4 I wa« entirely plewur* ia tbe in witfc tbis »f ally youre Tuesday, January 10, At tbe Opera House, Slay ton's Jubilee Singers, The Leading Colored Concert Co. The Loyal Guards are taking in from one to three new memoers at every meeting. Henry Sawyer, wife and sonT Ear) of Brighton visited relatives in this vicinity tbe past week. Bey. W, Q. Stephens and family of Deerfield were guests of their daughter, Mrs. F. 0. Jackson, tbe pa«t. woek. 0. D. Bennett and wife of Fowler- •tile visit*} here the las* of Isst week. Tneir BOB, Edgar ot Port Huron, was with tbeot,JBdfar LM a q*o4 pouition im Uie lilter plaee> other Thereupon It i» ordered th%C Friday, the 18th cUy of January next, at tea o'clock In th fore noon, at <»ai(l Probate Office, be aeulgned for tbe heitrinp; of said petition. Aud it ia further ordered that a copy of tbii or* m o n i b S She COU^hnd i n c e s s a n t l y a n d der l>e publiahml in tho Plntkney Dispatcb, a COuili n o t sleep. SIIM finally discovered ' n(JM'KPaP<irprinted and circuUtinx in eaidooonty, ^ . , , ,. three aucc«s»ive weeks previous to Raid day of a way to recovery—uy—purchasing of death seemed ifi»mii»-nf. For three 19 a bottle of Dr. Kincr's New Discov* ery for Consumption, and was so j much relieved on taking first dose, tbat she slept all nii/bt and with two bottles has been absolutely cured Her Luther Dutz." Hammick & Co., of Triil bottle© free at Regular h 'iirtnjf. •— [A true copy.] ALBIKLI M . DAVH, Judkie of Probate, CTWE SOLICITORS WANTED EVER*. WHERE for "The atory of ibe Phllipioe»" t I T h t d t l d b th G ACT name is Mrs. writes W. 0. 8h«lby, N. C. P. A. Siller's 50c and f 1 00 an tee . veiy DOUIe guary hlipioe by Miirat ITflhteHd, oonr mtssloned by the Govern !Smi u uacM Historian to the War Department. Th«» t>»»k was writtan in thfi armv camp;* at 8a» T h u s ' Krant'toco, on the Pacific wiib (Jeneral Merrit, in Ihe ho8|iitalB at fTonoltilu, In flonst Kony, in the American trenches at Manilla, i" the ti)Bursr»at catrpB with Acnuiualdo, on thertevkof the O1ympia with fVwt>y. aud in the roar of the battle nt the fall of Manila. Bonansa for n«ent». Brlmfnl or ori#lna) pictures taken bv govern m*nt photographer* on the opot Large book. Low price* m* profit., FreiKhtpaid Credit given. Drr(pull tra«hy unofflrUl war hooka. Outflt free. Addri»8* F. T. Barh«-r, S«c'y. Stat InsaranM Bld«. Chicago. TOLEDO p. MARBOJY :.TH MICHIGAN) I PAIL WAV U r — u J FopulHr rouri"tor Ifdo and points East, , OWORJO, Alma, 'Jadillac, Manistee, Tra\eiM> City a r d points in N o t h t M i h y p o i n t s i n N o r t h w e s t e r n M i i h i y » n . BIWNKTT, P. A . T o l e d o rcct to tbe Goosagierdt fectorypria&. llMOTY $22,60 memx iimm tut MMWWII № STERLING 12485, HMHCMM C MACMM C ftCSCCNT $ 1 8 ^ ARM me OF INTEREST TO YOU. I Iii 500 MORE PEOPLE. To read the DISPATCH during the next three month* aud to bring this about we offer it for that length of time to NEW subscribers for the small euro of 15 cents. Subscribe today aud Have the vexatura of borrowing a paper. This offer holds good only until Feb. 1, 1899. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE T R AM MAKK» DHION C CO^VHIOMT* Ae. 'aitafohl fQoQrelonkolyo na aoartal"n o"ur < ttotMjtvtet MntRMk I «»ri«fWtfe«» Without _ ^ ^ _ Scientific Hmtrkatt • . : - •>!•.• • v — • f» w '.M i ItMOtad TUX AVU AO fi Mto ion by F. ptjsoa naUtJy Ho**rtyt] excellent J*u»ckaey Cornet Band came out on the streets *• Tbnrsday even* lag of last week 4m 11^ f r«t time and gave tbe eit«e«t « cattpl* of tneir for in practice and fe< and their Tht-jr work it Ibey bav« Of course. That is our business and we dp all kinds at prices that are right. . i V* Davto latMBt^Ok, GWcaoo. Baby Carriages $3.50 UP* V T ' • ' • . ' • • • ^ . ' • ' ' ^ ' ' • ^ • ^ ' ^ ' ' ^ ^ • ' ' ^ ^ . ' • • ^ ' ^ • / ' • • * • • ' • : • • • • ! -i , > . . • : • - . , - . v / . . . • ; . • • • ; . . . . h - . - . . . • • • • - . • ; • • V - • • . , • • < ' V : . : - , • • • • • " v ' , . . - • • • • • • • . - • \ " * - , • • Uh.. r; ^ - - : - ) - ^ -*>>";•'J7S . . [ • • " < • , „ . i '. CL. T. KUtod by til* W. C T. U. of BRITISH MEDICAL INST'PTE 303 East Main St., Jackson M i c h . •-•'• , Treats All Diseases of Men and Women. others fail, consult us. have made the treatment of all chronic diseases the study of our lives. If you are in need of skillful treatment we will give it to yon. Our staff consists of eminent specialists, and -their combined wisdom is brought bear in all complicated, ditfiof doubtful cases. Male or female weakness, catarrh and catarrhal deafness, also rupture aud all deseases of the rectum, are positively cured by our new treatment. Consultation Free. Our charges for treatment vary from $5 to $30 per mouth, either by mail or at Institute. Only curable cases accepted. Hours 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 10 to 2. W. H. HALE, M D Chief Consulting Pl \ *r~" STYLISH, RELIABLE ARTIST1C<%> Recommended by Leading Dret*mikera. £ £ They V«vay» P l t u i . % v MS CALL A BAZAR. L PATTERNS § NONB8ETTER AT ANY PfclCE | p»uern» art told In namrly ritzy eily *na tcwn in tht United States. if icur tlcilcr doct not kefp them tend direct is »• On« c«nt ittmpireceived. AUd»e»* your nearest point, fHE McCALL COMPANY, ' No W Uth Sum, Ntw York BJUNCB o m c t s : > FUth Are., Chicago, and Market St., Saa FrancUpo. MS CALLS MAGAZINE The skeleton in many a closet is along-necked bottle. The beerhouse is a nacleai of everything that is criminal and vicious.—Judge Travis. Most drunkards commence on beer and wine, hnd tiually drink the strougea beverages. A beer* drunk is the worst kind of a drunk.—L. D. Mason,M. D. The temperence p**ople of Idaho are o'irculaTiDg a petition requesting the legislature to submit to a vote of tlie people a constitutional amendment prohibiting the mauufactuie And sale of intoxicating liquor within the boundaries of ihe state. The man who first brewed beer was a pest for Germany. I have survived the end of genuine .beer, for it has now become small beer in every sense; and I have prayed to God that he might destroy the whole beer-brewing business. There is enough barley destroyed in the breweries to feed all Germany.— Martin Luther. Trustee Thomas Brenan will shortly begin ajjrnsade against the cigaiette habit in the public schools of Chicago. He is convinced that the evil has become so great that something ought to be done to stamp it out He does not believe it can best be done by arbitrary methods. The most effectual plan he thinks will be to organize anti-cigarette societies among the children. In one of his sermons at Hamilton, Oat, Mr. Moody made the following remarks on the liquor traffic: "The people in Noah's time must have sunk to great depths of wickedness if their excesses were such that God desired to blot them all out, so that no An adveitiaemect of 100 Vbm, in one issue of the New York World ootts $80.00. And people who hava brains enough beck of their advertising pay the price and make money at it An inventor has hit .upon a method of putting stone soles on boots and shoes. He mixes a water-proof glue with a suitable qnanity of clean, quartz sand and spreads it over the leather sole CftAIM of HICHIQAW, SMh Jattetal Ciitolt O 0 * o r i l « i w ELLA. XITCHXLL, Co plalaalaft, va, CH1RLES MITCHELL, Defend*!!*. Salt MttdlBft la tea Circuit Coort for the county of LtvtogitoB, in ohanoery, at the Tillage ofBoviwU, on th« iiuJ <Ujr of ItooaatMr* •• d. 1886. In tbiieaoat it appearing, from afldartto oa Oefftndant'a, UuarJ«s Mi^-MI'a 1M* known placa of reaid«nca in i Mteblgaa, bat, that bi» prtatnt wtoreaixxtuj u« onknowu, Th«r«for«, on motion ot- Arthur E. Cola, Solicitor of Complaint-, it 1$ ordered that Defwdant enter nle Appearance ^ uid caoej on or before live months from data of tbU ord«r, and, tbat within twenty days the Camplalnant cance Uf»ed a s a foundations T h e s e ' l n t a o r d w i0 be'p.ubliunMl In tb« Plnukney Dis- quartz soles are flexible and prao- I r.vtca» a aewapaper printed and circulatlog In tically i foot a firm hold and on Uvu« tou. said to be t h e eootUia«don«»!B»ohwt»kforeix8iMJe«MiTeweek«. mnat slippery surface. A recent estimate places the A antes S. COLB, STBARXB P. Solicitor Pur Complainant. Circuit Judge. PTATE of M I C Q m N | Brightest Maguioa PubHtbtd Contain* Beautiful Colored Plate*. Illustrates Latest Pattern!, Faahions, Fancy Work. Agents wanted tor taltmifwine tnavtry ! locality. B««utiful premfurai for a Httre work. Write 'or terms and other particulara. fiub«6ripttnn only ftOc* per y*ar, including a FEtEB Pattern. AddnM T H E McCALL CO., 138 to U* W. t<tft St.. Naw York uoaa mu8 m isa HOURS Eldredge .00 JJOBROADWAV* NewYarli. record, would be left regarding what they did. I have no doubt that strong drink helped to bring those people* down. So it has been from all a^es. In our Jay we license the traffic, and any talk is made about prohibit iug it, a great howl of vested rights and an upsetting of business goes on. Wouldl it not be better to take chanches ou a little upset for a short time than to legally sanction something which is snrely fatal to body and soul?" number of newspapers printed in i P •••• , , , . . *1 r t Notieelaberebjj<iv»n ta t by an ord«»r of the the WOnd i n a Single y e a r at 1 2 , ! probate Cunrt for the County ot Ltvlnspton, OOIVKX),000. This requires 781,i*u««l«OB*h'»«Rd«yo'De««ll'®r *• d- ***., . u , . KOn J O r t n 2 , , . months from date were allowed tor creditors to t o n s Or 1,602,480,1)00 p o u n d s Of ( preBeot their claims aKaioat the««ate of paper, and it would require the fastest press in America to run WlLLiAM HBCHELER, Deceased. And all creditors of uid deceasei are re- • quired to preseut their olainu to probate I t i s a n i n t e r e s t i n g ' e">'or examination and allowance, oa or before 11 theTib day of Joae n*xt, «nd tb*t such claims p r o p o r t i o n Ol j will ho heard before said court on Tuesday, the 7th day of March, and 00 Wednesday, the 7tl« day of June next, at 10 o'clock ID the forenoon of each of tald daya. Dated: Hawaii, Dec. 7, 1898. AIBIBD M, DAVIS, Jud^a of Probate. 666 years tO p r i n t t h e i s s u e s Of a court at the probate office In the Tlllaga of HoV single year. fact that a these papers are in this country* A confectioner in Manchester Eng., has discovered a very novel use for the bicycle. This is nothing more than converting his machine into an ice cream freezer. The bicycle, which is of course station Try, is mouuTed \>y~ aMboy7 who instanly pedals away for all he is worth. The chain is connected with the freezer, and thus causes it to turn very quifckly. In this mauner he pan freeze a seventeen gallons of ice cream in twenty minutes. Every Bucklen'a A r n i c a S a l r e * The best Salve in the world for Gats, Bruises, Sore?, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sore.s Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Ernptions, and positively cures Pile*, or no pay required. It is eraaranteed to srive perfect satisfaction ormoney refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by F. A. SIGLEK. ACTrVK SOLICITORS WHBKE for "The b EVBKY carries on more WANTED ofth* by Murat Haletead, commissioned by th»- Uuvern. nient as Official Historian to tbe War I>ef>art- She ANDHftW* Entered at the Poatotte* •* ftw«n«gr, tiaaa »at(tr. AdrarttalAg raMa aiad* iuwara m Bulneae Carta, |4J0per raa? Ar«aaa*ohi manwdm niearrtraU oar *e cW"t'tato«JMB»* ••?,** foUr, oIffi d6timaianl>o4of bryM prt#l«c«bntHl»actaar«t oaOoft ^wfioth to tiieuttca, rag alar rates will tM AU matMrio local aotlceoolomnwlUbo ch ed at a caota per Ua« or fraetloa t iaairtloa. WTiere ao tlraa ia a will be lasarted until ordered >f »d»enia«menta MUbT raacl .. ~. . ^ aaToitiuuTmornlBg to ioaora aja Laaas^em tlM same week. lnallltabranche«,a«p«cia!tjr. e aacTifielatent atylwi or Type, e(«^ wHieh ua to execute all kiad» of work, aoeh aa£a«ka, eamuleu, PiMtert, Projjrauunea, ttlll H«ad»,Ko4» Ueaoa, gtateimmu, Cardit, Auction BQU. ete^u superior atyiea, upon tbe ahoneai notice, rrtoeaan c v iu ijood work can be aone. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. % PBB8IDBKT-. ^~- ~~ Claude L. St/ler Tb.t»TEsa Ueo. itcason Jr., O. J. Te^nte, F. I* Jackeoo, F. J. Wright, E. L.. Taoinpsoa, U &n. ~— W....D. WT W. A. Geo. ..«.D. W, Dr.H. P . K ...W. A. Carr CHURCHES. ETaoUIST. BFWCOPAL Kav. Chai. 6iia xoa, paator. Servtcea evarj Suaday morning ai" 10:*t, and every Sanday evening at 7:00 o'cl<K:k. Prayer naeetlngThoradny evenings. ttuud*y aoUool at olo»e of oxorning aervjee. F. h. Audrewa, 8oi>t. K CtfUROH. j Hev. U. S. Jones, paator. a*rrlc« ererj Sunday morning at 10:80 and »T«rr Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer (neeUnnTniirad »\ evenings, rtunJ^y school at cloae of nxorn- - ini servioe. B. a. fxeple , j apt- &*M tid*i, d«> nOrr iIHeSH6C cr»oorrrrpefslnpnorn»fdl«ern»pcfet aaul iAa mihteurrae* mg*a*' Th« book was written in a my camps at 4fl pranciaco, on the Pacific with General Werri'.t. I h h i t l U l l i H Ka.', in , iniurdfnfinnortr ; g**nt« campa with Aguin&ldo, <in the deck o! the S t a t i o n e r y . ; f)lympi» with Dnwey. and in the roar of theltattb w i t h « l he *al or Manilla Bonanza for ageoi 8. tfnm- WltU f i f i t t k b T h i s nn irnr»H rpafcnn nrhv T»« shnni / l In <he hoepitul,u »t Uonolalu. in Honsr Koae.', IS n o £OOa r e a s o n Way Ue 8nOUia t D e American treuche* at Maniltft, la th* ini not Have t i h A i l d th d k a n*»aL g fui,,f pictures taken by go.emmeiTt h th t L b k L p y g m p h o a numtt ArMrPHa Ami rlflh> lint* nnri phers on the spot. Lari?e book. w pric.-s. B*« inf awmiietT, Aat/afturi r eins s haran«d*r l aina<ir( l ine , a n a prOfita. FVeknt paid, cmiit 2tven. Drop ait II eilKa^ed Ml OreeaiU^ Mf)IlIiWre» VDI rreewai trashy unofficial war books Outfit fri>8. Addre»i. F> T . Barber, Sec'y. Star Insurauca Bid*. Chicago. stook of any kiud say so. C r. MAUD'S O •5 Kev. M. J. Oomunrrord, I'Mior. every Sunday. Low maaa at7:9Uo'clo k hlgli maea witu aermou at »::«/». in. Uatecoluua At 3:0o p. iu., veeperaana benediction at 7 :iM) p.m. T SOCIETIES. be A. O. H. Society of tale plane, m*eU third ttunrtay in tbe Kr. Matthew Hall. John MoUuineM, Couaty D-> and address priu e<l on envelopes also and it will save l ) Succ *«rulr have )u.st recovered Pinekney-Y. P. 8. C. E. Sunday ereningIn C6Q«'1 clinrffU t' '>'• Miss Beasle Cordley, Prea....... Uublo L MeellD»(8 h«Jl<1 every tier Sec from ^1'VVOllTH LEAGUE. Meets evtry Sunday at №00 oclock in the M. K. Church. A o f t m ^ i m oo i, KmrTKir Q-TSHCO«d attack Of la«r)J)ne this \ Trfai'" iooniial invitation i» extended to everyone,, eape- S O m e t i m eS H, h a v i ng a r M _ , _ A t _ _ « . . . . U l : 1 / . . ,e r cially young people. Mra.*tetl» ' offi™ j . Comej J for your; Jorrn publisher of La t ie Interestin g Items . The Local Educator is your local paper. Without it you lose all touch with the world generally and your home town in particular. It is the cheapest household uecessity in the market, Dollars of expense, hours of energy and hustling for a mere pittance per yr. A glimpse of the wide world's doings and full reports of home events. If you read but one paper ar magazine, let that be your local paper. ' A tax upou newspaper advertisements has been introduced iu the Spanish Cortes, and the newspapers of Spain are. raising a storm of indignation about it an it ig likely to ruin a great number of provincial newspapers. Publishers and editor* have tfnited iu addrfestintf tbe Minister of Finance in a memorial, protesting agaiust the tax. The Minister of Finance however, has declared that he can not consistently recede from the position he" has taken from the first, and since tire Gortes has decreed that such a tax oa advertising is fair anp would increase the revenue oi the oonntry which needs money very badly just nowr there wilttie nothing left for the publishers to do but to pay up or , ^ ( Chamber la iii's —"«»»? lnvlffli letter returned to work. Tbe New Year's Ladle's Home Journal gives assurancB of a purpose to make that mnj;aziue more useful aud helpful, and stronger iu its literary and artistic features, during 1899 than ever before. It contains a number of practical I b e d i n a b o u t s i x b o u r 3 a l r e r b e i n * unior Bpwortn »t at. ewry .ini •a 'Jtmrc'i. y All Couch Remedv, and I think with eon« sidtrabia success only beintf in bed a little ovrr t.vo days against ten days tor the former attack. The second, attack I am satisfied would Bavn been equally as bad as the first but for the oi this remedy a as I had to #o to Edith Van^ha, i:ij)^riiiteadeat. The C. T. A. and B. № u « t ; jf ttila dve/y third Satura&y evoaia^ ia t a* ^ T% L II tbew Hall. John Hres l KN1OUT8O P MACtJABSBS. oi Meetererr Pridaj evening oa oz tU» iucH)a at their hall In t\w Swar hrotberaare cordiallv invited. . CAXPBKLL, Sir knULt articles, besides a score of features of lighter interest, aud opens with a full-page drawing by W. L. Taylor, illustrating Longfellow's Village Blacksmith. Early Colonial social life is mirrored in "The Most Aristocratic Social Event iu America"—'the annual ball of the Philadelphia "Assembly," an article that will be read with unusual interest. A closerange view of strong interest is given of Leschetizky, by Cleveland Moffett, who discloses the methods of "The Man Who Taught Paderewski," and Elizabeth G. Jordon tells "What it Means to be a Newspaper Wom- 'struck' with it, white in the tirst ca.*e I was able to attend to business about an,"" a subject upon which she writes from her own experiences. Business Pointers. Subscribe for the Dispatch. Tax Payers Xotkw. Th« tftx roll is now in my and I will (HI prepared to receive «m and after Friday. l»eo. 9th. 1898 ROT H. TBKPLB, Twp. Treas. At Pinvknpy Ex. B*n)rr riDckney, Mioh WANTED. Beliabie man in this vicinity to own a small office and handle my goods. Position permanent atni good pay. If your reoord is p. here is an opening ti Kindly uention this tpaper when two days before ffeitinj? down. For sale by F. A. Siller. Bow to Prevent Pneumonia. You are perhaps awaro that pnrumonia aiways results from a cold t r from an attack of ta grippe. Durirj*r the epidemic of ia grippe a few y^nrs a^o when so many ca^es resulted in pneumonia, it was observed that the attack was never followed by tha disease when Chamberlains' Congl) Remedy was used. It counteracts aiy tendency of a cold or a ia pnppe to result in 'hat dangerous diie&><*. It is the fcxwt remedy in the world for bid colds and la grippe. Every hot tie warranted. For sale by F. A. r l?lDjfston Lod^e, So.?*'-, " .% A. M. i j Cumiuuaicatioa Tuesday evening, oa or before the iall of ibe uaoou. U. f". siller, V* . M. ORDER OF EASTEKNsrAK raeetewach month the Friday evuaia^g folli>M'riaf^ tae rreeggular . meeting, iltu. M^nt HUAD, VV. H. LADlblS OlrTHC aud Urd siatur K..'>. r. M. hall. MACiiABUKd. il^tt every siaturUay uf euchuiuulU at 4^0 K r M h ll VUii -tutors dy Ooia. i KNi*lHTSoifTH« LOYAL GO iiie-1 every second f i y wdM t>every mouta ia toe K. \J. V. M. iititl ut ;:ijo'clock. All vUiting ' m i u weicnie KUBKKT Capt. (i« BUSINES S CARDS. t i -' To tk«Tr>«blic. We are' aothoriied to #uaram.«» f»yerv bottle of Chamberlains' Coosfh and if not satisfactory to refur.d rhe money.to tha purchaser. Th^re is no better mediume made frr hwripp*. cold1*, nod whooping cougb. Price 25 and 50c, per bottle. \£rj? it. For sale hy K. A. U H. F. SIGLER M. D- . C, L. SIQLER M, O DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER," ru) 9km .a add Sur <e n». All oaila prompt! *M«:iue4toda7 or 'u«ht. Odlce oa Mala sir Pinrkuoj, MTfch. DR. A. B. GREEN.-' »nd Frldfcy • • > & . Offlc* <>r;»r Siller's L)ru,' For We can ask* to -your measure a Fine. All-Wool .50 $Bit Latest a t y Styles [ , TOD can be a «e>I<dre»sed maa i if > ou kaovr how. Write as lor rplea and Booklet "How (9 fW*U, Urus WtU,, SaveMoaegr.' it<3 Fashion Plate ThcDAVTSMACTONBCa - • 3 1 Yakn», §ud A)<i»kaa ... writing. A. 1 o«to *TP * * * > 0INCIN*ATI,O. Tie EestKcielinDcireii ' v*> are fit. w v .»» COS arr« o«i» r\TM t ft' < * ¥ v . .. .iv •,••-•/v r «<№&., '. . " i V ' I f " 1 >,• • - . ' • v •• • ••.•'• : : A - " • • • > - < ; - V - • •I - AY,. I.N- , V ,J L. ANDBKWS, Publisher PINOKNEY, MICHIOAW, Want of Uot Is an Incurable tu&m- B«i> ie34om flgkt, t>ut they «ttm get-too. C*e*p Jewelry teats U t more exkind ail aollow. xneattl reaervatioa Is appamat In the elcaretta fiend. v SMi e men are fnlte regular ia their habits—but their habits are bad. An exchange of servants Is one way to terminate feminine friendships. k philosopher says that theorists are fools. This theory of his proves it Whea a woman accuses a z$an • * 4a*ery she wants him to say it som« mere. The man who is fearless can go through twice as wuch trouble as a coward. The man who is usually wrong never stops talking about It when he happens to be right "M" stanis for Matrimony. Invert It and we have "W," which stands for War. Enough said. In expressing himself-to the voters the candidate should prepay the freight If he expects to get there. The north pole ia like a woman's pocket—we all know. where it should lie, but no one can find it Do. you think that nothing is happening because you do not se« yourself grow or hear the whir of the machinery? All great things grow noiselessly. It Is urged by some sticklers for regularity that there is no precedent for a congressional vote of thanks to a -woman, and that it is not well to make a beginning in the case of Miss Helen •ould , as proposed by General'Whee-l er. The answer to these objections is that Miss Gould's patriotic munificence also went beyond precedent. Extraordinary service Justifies extraordinary requital. TALHAWS SESSION . The United States are now in a position to make a movement in favor of the protection of private property at sea in time of waf, and its first action ia its new position among the nations ooulfl not be a bitter one than to invite a conference on the subject, with a view to a mutual agreement on a new law of nations whereby private property on the high seas shall be made exempt from seizure or detention in time of war. Peaceful ships on peaceful missions should not be molested, and tfc« general adoption of a resolution to this effect would mitigate at lesst one of the horrors of war. The United States of Brazil earns tato existence on November 15, 1889. The day is a holiday, of course, in the southern republic, and this year it was a particularly Joyous one, because the American battleships Oregon and Iowa stopped at Rio de Janeiro on their'way to Manila, and helped celebrate. That was a natural, graceful and polite thing to do. In an emergency Brazil sold the New Orleans and otter good ships to this country, and did not try to take advantage; she was conspicuously friendly in varim* ways, while some other South American republics ware marling at their big neighbor and longing to bite. Moreover, battleship* are never better employed than whoa they servt as the medium of courtesies that tend to cement friendship with such a brave, wise, progressive peqple as tho Brazilians. _ t>_. . . Obnsul General Holloway transmits frcon S t Petersburg two newspaper a«c[(nmts'of the Russian famine. Froai the first of these we quote the following: "There Is an abundance of grain in Russia. Regraten a»d grain deta* era.* have sufficient rye to feed the ! whole localities for many months. The j troable la that the peasants have no j siottey to bay it In a whole village It 1* difficult to find change for* three or five rabies. The number of cattle "VHB *A»B'8 ESC APR" LAST SUNDAY'S 8UUB0T . •EftttfeMT . Cb*»t«r 1L, T«TM IS , M Pelievti "*•*+€ WtU • • • * th« YommM Chile I* D—ftif aT*m** -Osa4l« et the tee. Whole villages are living upon potatoes sad water. At present, owtasjfto ssatstftoee fnm aa4 private channels, the have received enough moaey to stable tbesi so sow. their laid*. The has also provided horses kaowa a "tsar's hones,'* to help lies till their ground from solas to increase the naamser of city proletariat The "cur's cows" will save with their ssllk humdreds of ekOdrea frost BISWSM sad even seats. The cradle of the Infant Jesus had no rockers; for it wss not to he soothed by oscillating motion, as are the cradles of other princes. It had BO canoisy, for it was not to be hovered over by anything se exquisite. It had no embroidered pillow, tor the young head was not to have such luxurious comfort Though a meteor—ordinarily the most erratic and seemingly ungovernable of all skyoy appearances —had been sent to designate the place where that cradle stood, and a choir sad been sent from the heavenly temple to serenade Its illustrious occupant with an epic, yet that cradle was the target for all earthly and diabolical hostilities. Indeed, I give you as my opinion that it was the narrowest and most wonderful escape of the ages that the child was not slain before he had taken his first step or spoken his first word. Herod could not afford to have him born. The Caesars could not afford to have him born. The gigantic oppressions and abominations of the world could not afford to have him born. Was there ever planned a more systematized or v appalling bombardment In all the wrold than the bombardment of that cradle? The Herod who led the attack was Treachery, Vengeance and Sensuality impersonated. As a sort of pastime he slew HyrcanuB, the grandfather of his wife. Then he slew Mariamne, his wife. Then he butchered her two sons, Alexander and Aristobulus. Then he slew Antlpater, his oldest son. Then he ordered burned alive forty people who had pulled down the eagle of his authority. He ordered the nobles who had attended upon his dying bed to be slain, so that there might be universal mourning after his decease. From that same death-bed he ordered the slaughter of all the children in Bethlehem under two years of age, feeling sure that, if he massacred the entire infantile population, that would include the destruction of the child whose birth-place astronomy had pointed out with its finger of light What were the slaughtered babes to him, and £s many frenzied and bereft mothers? If he had been well enough to leave his bed, he would have enjoyed seeing the mothers wildly struggling to keep their babes, and holding them so tightly that they could not be separated until tbe sword took both lives at ote stroke, and others, mother and child, hurled from roofs of houses Into the street* until that village of horse-shoe shape on the hillside became one great butcher-shop. To have such a man, with associates just as cruel, and an army at his command, attempting the life of the infant Jesus, does there seem any chance for his escape? Then that flight southward for so many miles, across deserts and amid bandits and wild beasts (my friend, the late missionary and scientist, Dr. Lansing, who took the same journey, said it was enough to kill both the Madonna and the child), and poor residence In Cairo, Egypt. You know how difficult it is to take an ordinary child successfully through the disorders that are sure to assail it even in comfortable homes and with all delicate ministries, and then think of the exposure of that famous babe in Tillages and lands where all sanitary laws were put at defiance, his first hours on earth spent in a room without any doors, and ofttimes swept by chilled night winds; then afterward riding many days under hot tropical sun, and part of many nights, lest the avenger overtake the fugitive before ho could be hidden in snother land! The Sanhedrim also -were affronted at the report of this mysterious arrival ef a child that might npset all conventionalities sad threaten the throne of the nation. "8hut tbe door, and bolt it, and doable-bar It against him, cried an political and ecclesiastical power. Christ on a retreat when only a few days of age, with all the privations and hardships and sufferings of retreat! When the glad news came that Herod was dead, and the M 3 rasa was- packing up and taking her chlM home, bad news also came, that Archelaus, the son, had taken the thro— snotser crowned infamy. What chance for the babe's life? Win sot some short grave hold the woo- 4raas*Iafsat?** , "P«4 h i s ts death!*; was the order •H sip sad down PalestUe, and all a t ana down the lesert between Bethleorder! Bars fcoaaes an aspirant tar tho cfwwm ef •agastusi If fouad on the streets of Bwrslshiia, data hist te death ou the issasjiwtt u found ea a hJU» hurl hta 4*va the racks! Away with hist!- Bat the Bshe got homa I* safety, as* passed up frost loath, sad frost youth te sad from Messiahshlp to until the mightiest name on earth U Jesus, and there no mightier same In heaven. Can you imagine what a scarification of the world's literature would be the removal of all Christ ever did and said? It would tear down the most important shelves, of yonder Congressional Library, and of the Vatican Library, and of British Museum, and the Berlin and Bonn and Vienna and Madrid and St. Petersburg Libraries. And St Paul's life would have been an Impossibility, and his Epistles would never have been written, and S t John, from the basaltic caverns of Patmos. would never have^heard the Seven Trumpets or seen the heavenly" walls with twelve layers of illumined crystallisation. Oh, wise men of the East! I am so glad you did not report to the imperial scoundrel at Jerusalem where the Bible was, for the bounds would have soon torn to pieces the Lamb, and I am so glad that not only did you bring tbe frankincense and the myrrh to the room in that caravansary, but that you brought the" gold which paid his traveling expenses and those of Joseph and Mary in that long and dangerous flight to Cairo, in Egypt, and paid their lodging and board there, and paid their way back again. Well enough to bring to the barn of the Saviour's nativity the flowers, for they aromatized the dreadful atmosphere of the Btables, but the gold was just then the most Important offering. So now the Lord accepts your prayers, for they are the perfume of heaven; but he asks also for the gold which will pay the expense of taking Christ to all nations. • • • I take another step forward in showing the narrow escape' you and I had and the worm had in the secretion of Christ's birth-place from the HerocUc detectives, and the clubs with which they would have dashed the babe's life out, when I say that without the life that began that night in Bethlehem, the world would have had no illumined death-beds. Before tbe time of Christ, good people closed their earthly lives in peace, while depending upon .the Christ to come, and there were antediluvian saints, and Assyrian saints, and Egyptian saints, and Grecian saints, and Jerusalem saints long before the clouds above Bethlehem became a balcony filled, with the best singers of a world where they all sing; but I cannot read that there was anything more than a quieting guess that caine to those before-Christ death-beds. Job said something bordering on tbe confident, but it was mixed up witn a story of "skin-worms" that would destroy his body. Abraham and Jacob had a little light on the. dying pillow, but compared with the after-Christ death-beds, it was like the dim tallow candle of old beside the modern cluster of lights electric. I know Elijah went up in memorable manner, but It was a terrible way to go—a whirlwind of fire that must have been splendid to look at by those who stood on the banks of the Jordan, but it was a style of accent that required mere nerve t*an you and I ever had, to be a placid occupant of a chariot' drawn by such a wild team. The triumphant death-beds, as far as I know, were the after-Christ deathbeds. What a procession of hosannas have marched through tho dying room of the_ saints of the last nineteenth centuries! What a cavalcade of mounted hallelujahs has galloped through the dying visions of the last two thousand years save one hundred! Peaceful death-beds in the years B. C-! Triumphant death-beds, for the most part reserved for the years A. D! Behold the death-beds of the Wesley*, of the Doddrldgss, of the ^Legh Richmond*; of the Edward Pay sons; of Vara, the converted heathen chieftain, crying in his last moments, "The canoe is in the sea. The sails are spread. She is ready for the gale. VJ have a good Pilot to guide me. My outside man and my inside man differ. Let the one rot till the trumpet shall sound, but let a y sooi wing her way to the throne of Jesus/' Of dying John Fletcher, who entered his pulpit to preach, though his Joctora forbade him, and then descended to the communion table, saying, "I am going to throw myself under the wings of the cherubim before the mercy seat/* thousands of people a few days after following him to the grave, singing: With heavenly weapons he has fougat tut battles of the Lord, Finished his course and kept the faith. And gained the great reward. Of pastor Emiiie Cook* the great Fr—ch evangelist * who sat in my church ia Brooklyn one Sudsy mom* Ing. and la a few days shipwrecked sad dying, after his wife said to hia. *4Go4 bet* you, mt dear; he win give peace," replying "Bat I he** It— Peace! I havftLttl* OC Prlaee Albert. Qttotia* with hat swt breata, -Book of Aces, deft far a». 1st mm hMe atysetf fm theer Of the 4f1a* soUftsr who has- been shot through the ssouth sad could set talk, sad when the ehaalala approached him. SBotfoaei for aeacti satf - l a s t a die. Rally round the flag* Ratty round the. flagl" Of John Brown, of Haddiagton, who said, "I dartre to depart sad be with Christ, and though I have lived sixty years very comfortably In this vflsrld, I would turn a y back upon yotf all to be with Christ There is no one like Christ—no one like Christ I have been looking at him these many years, and never yet could find any fault in him hot was of my own making, though he has seen ten thousand faults in me. Oh, what must he be himself, when it is he that sweetens heaven, sweetens Scripture, sweetens ordinances, sweetens earth, sweetens trial!" Of John Janeway, saying, in his last moments, "I have done with prayer and all other ordlnsscei; Before a few hours are Xi ceaats> br stid Is the blood. Sood* gampariua tetitntisat this add and owes the %flhes andjislas. Do net suflsr any longer wsaa* tested* ts st hand. TaM tt» great medloiae wateh has cored so many •theis, and you stay nanfldiattr aspect m wiu fiT* yvtft tM OT «wUt t Hood over I shall be in eternity, singing the song of Moses and the Lamb. I shall presently stand on Mount Zloa with an Innumerable company of angels and with spirits of just men made perfect and with Jesus the Mediator of the new Covenant. Hallelujah!" Some one ought to preach a coune of sermons on triumphant Christian deathbeds, and then let some one preach a sermon on triumphant infidel deathbeds— that is, if he can hear or read of one of this latter kind. I never heard of one. Do tell us of one.- There never wag one. And had the Babe of Bethlehem died the same week in which he was born, there never would have been a triumphant Christiandeath- bed. It 1B a wonderful story of Cnrist, now rapidly filling the earth, that makes triumphant Christian death-beds. The Bethlehem Star had to jive way before th* rising Sun which was to become the noonday Sun of Righteousness. • • • Now let the Christmas table be spread. Let i< :-e an extension table made up of th? tables of your households, and added to them the tables of celestial festivity, all together making a table lonj; enough to reach across a hemisphere—yea, long enough to reach from earth to heaven. Send out the Invitations to all tlie guests whom v.v would like to have come and dine. Come all the ransomed of earth and all the crowned of heaven. As at ancient banquets the king who was to preside came in after all the guests had taken their places at the table, so perhaps It may be now. Let the old folks who sat at either end of your Christmas table ten or twenty or forty years ago be seated, their aches and pains all gone; behold they sit down in the exhilaration of everlasting youth. Come brothers and •theis, and y y attr sp will give yoa the xeUst yen st SMSS esetre, 8Hr«aparllla U Aaoeriea** Greatest Kealofcie, >rtw St. ftcparta by a L —oe 4) Os%Lew^, Mat* Mood's PIHo o w **<* seadatbs, » t a t » Xvery time the wind raises a distarV ance it U sure to blow about i t «*Llttl« Colds" negleotod—thoaaanda ef lives sacrificed every year. UrT Wood's Norway Pine ifrruaceares little oouls—cures big colds $00, dow* to the verge of conjUmfction^ v '1 Terrible plagues, those itchisjr per tearing diseases of the skin* Pot a» end to misery. Doan'S Ointvafettienvef At any drug store. Two million Americans wtffor tU% torturing" pangs of dyspepsia. No need i a Burdock Blood Bitters cures. Al any drug store. The woman who always wears %• smile is faultlessly dressed. TO CURE A COLD Ilf O1CK DAY Tftke Laxative %vax»o Qnluloe Tablet* AH druggists refuiid th^srArt^iFa H ttrtis to cur* VS Thogre; utnohns U H Q. on ooo*table* The man who owes a p&rttng shot it never pressed for payment Carter** «*t. S«*rt Weed Wth1rUoa «tU inN *f t fecwol dh oInur •?o. « Aaclt*ah qt;u iwt*i.l l Scuane ets*iw* for Catarrh ia every I60 botlle. Cheap jewelry beats the moro expel' sfte kind all hollow. Th* Medicated Crmmp YeetrlM* la tbm ooit Croat* safeguard known or goldL Trloe bjr AI&U Ue. Medicated Croup Necklace Co., Oafcmont, f » When a man plays th* racoe races work him. sisters who used to retire witn us early on Christmas-eve so that the mysteries of bestowed gifts might be kept secret and who rose with us early on Christmast morn to see what was to be revealed. Come all the old neighbors of our boyhood and girlhood days who used to happen in toward the close of this day to wish us a merry.time. Come all the ministers of Christ who have in pulpits for many a ye&r been telling the story of the star that pointed to the world's first Christmas gift, and at the same time wakened Herod's apprehensions. Come and sit down ye heralds of "the glad tidings," whether you were sprinkled or plunged* whether your thanks today be offered in liturgy of ages or prayers spontaneous, whether you le gowned in canonicals or wearing plain coat of backwoods meeting- house. Come in! Room at this Christmas-table for all those who have bowad at the manger in whatever world you now live: Part of the host have crossed the flood, Ana part are crossing now. Yea! come, and Bit at this Christmas table, all heaven: Archangel at that end of the table, and aU the angels under him adjoining. Come down! Come In! And take y o v places at this Christmas banquet The table Is spread, and the King who will preside is about to enter. He comes! Him of Bethlehem, hiat of Calvary, him of Olivet, hint of the throne! Rise and greet him. Fill all your chalices with vine.pressed from the heavenly Bscfcol and drink at this Christmas banqnet to\the messoif of the Babe's rescue from Herodic p«rs*tt, and the memory of those astronomers of the Bast who defeated tae malice, and sarcasm, and irony, and infernal stratagem of the monster's manifesto: "Go and search diligently for the young Child-; and when ye have found him, bring me word again, tfcat I may come and worship him also." "Given at the palace. Herod the Great." I« tfc« Ho* An old Jack Tar had this to say recently about modern warships: 'Things are busted wide open. How can a teller swear on eae of these aevAfa& rted boats? He'd sound like a foe! saying. <Bfchrer a * HatberaT when there aiat nary a piece of timber, aawthat* but boa from bow to stem. A fetter eaat take a reef la anything, he caat belay, there's a t b e W l r ates. V he cant use any *f them +14 words whtoh bee state the aatx I suppose a teller will now hev tor fawa, TJarftvat AM platesr 'Douse SM ssauihUghir n c aghtln' top!4 or ftoul a** r «r ecmtats'o'that sort. 1 * * ANN ARBOR SPEAKS. Contractor Wooley, of Ann Arb»r, Ma bef a Public Statement. Mr. Edward Wooley, contractor aii«i carpenter ot Ann Arbor, adds his vofee to that of the army of Michigam people who endorse the little conqueror. Our representative found him at his*, plact of residence, No. 618 Fountain St Mr. Wooley appreciates "orgood thing-" afc do most of our readers, and he does not hesitate to tell bi* experience for the benefit of others. Endorsement of this kind has made Doau's KUlu household word-tbrougbotrt twe state. The (rood they have done has won them many a title and such worthy names among people as the "little conqueror ot kidnejr ills,1' "little enemies to backache," "modern wonder-workers,n etc Mr. Wooley says: '*I was subject for yean te attacks of backache or pains through the loins's>n4 kidneys, generally of a dull, heavy, aching nature, but often when tbe weather changed or when I moved avrkardly they became sharp twinges of pain. As I was doing work which required stooping it was very painful,' exceedingly so if I caught cold, which as a rule, settled in my loins. .1* tried various remedies but was never successful in obtainiagany permanent benefit until I used Doan's. Kidney Pilla. A t the time my back was troubling me a great deal but shortly after I be?av the treatment the aching abated and when I had finished it I was cured. This is months ago and mp to date there has been no recurrence of the troable.* Doan's Kidney .Pills far sala/br all dealers, ^Price W W w k kaUed by Poster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., soleagents for the U 8. Remember the name Doan's and take no substitute. Don't complain. The maker j«nod«p»vr««sB aiafl«twy l. laC oVrlet*a rriM at « — ^ • int. Probably tbe . „„, fatooorroct the mistakes of b Tun'* 6tu*lt>r<X*sam»ti« used in my toons*. Pa., Dee. Ik ist? famines that use Brown's Tl4 average _ , _ WOUM not inspire a 1 .y g , y and get* 15c package of t : An your nams-wtai* Can't rou steep we)l? Fata bad?-, Boilt o^ jtfmtfta? T h m , aw aju*. ajgpa of poisoning. From what poisons? From p6i»»at:"ftuit arril* ways foatod in constipated feowdt. If fth« contents of tb# bowela-are not reqiovcd from the body each day, ts nature intended, tHfcse'potsonoue* aubstancea are aure to be absorbed into tbe blood, a&- waje tewing suffering and frequently causinf aevera 4JMM&., Ticrc la a common aanaa 'cure. i PHIS They dally inaure an easy and natural movement of the bowels. You will find that the use of CEA FHOM MANH.A ABOUNDS IN OLOmOUS 6CBNBRY. U Dwf»n»»)— Af O)A Farl WUiMnMf OOMtMd HW»* BrawtwiiM to TaiabU Powa. Af AH IflUt-tr "Work*" II vith the pills win hasten recovery. It cleanses the blood from all impurities and is a great tonic to the nerves. Onr Xcdleal Departm*** haame uTbere la nothing more ansatisfactory a>n compulsory love. Impossible to foresee an accident. Not impossible to be prepared for it. Dr. Thomas' Eclectrlc OIL Monarch over pain. Distance is often responsible for lasting1 friendships. (^~* W A N T E D - C a a a o f b e d feetlCs tfcat B-I-P-A-Jf-S w i l l n o t foeneAt. Bend S e e a u to Rlpana C h e m i c a l Co., M«w Y o r k , f o r W n i n > m t o d ljCM i H H w s c o v : quick r*U»fa»d««r«ia worn u*unoiu*ia u t 10 aanr (Special Utter.) Hollo, the present seat of government, in the Philippines, U about BOO milea south of ManUa. It is pro* bounced Eel-o-eelo, and sometimes is spelled YloilQ. The trip between, the two cities la one of the moat charming experiences that a traveler could ever hope tor. Some day, when the army of tourists invades the Philippines and the red guidebook and the personally conducted tour become established features, there will be pages and pages in the steamship prospectuses devoted to it. The island sea of Japan, the Thousand islands of the St. Lawrence, the castle-capped peaks of the Rhine and the beautiful .Golden Horn of Turkey will have a new rival that will keep them up nights sustaining their reputations. During the forty hours that it takes one of the small steamers cf tbe CQmpania Maritlma to make the run, the sight of land is never lost, and the scene is constantly shifting, and is always new and wonderful. Tne vessel passes by dozens of islands, every one of which is glorious in the richness of its foliage, the splendor of Its mountain sides or the dazzling whiteness J>f Its long stretch of sandy beach. Sometimes you are in a narrow channel, with great uplifts of brilliant green rising on either hand; then you are carried into an open sea, with only the blue hills of distant islands breaking the sereno horizon or clusters of waving palm trees or some lonely ntojl B-vimmlng on the skyline like a > >age ra the desert On one side ma^ ; o tbe lofty purple heights of an island mountain range, standing out against the angry, ominous blackness of the stprm clouds which seem to be everlastingly rioting in imposing tumult around the crests; on the other side may be gleaming strips of beach, with tangles of tropical verdure lining them; then long, easy slopes of rich, brilliant mountain sides fading away to a jagged skyline of distant blue. There are several volcanoes that are active, and may be marked by the hazy smoke that lifts lazily against the clouds. Just now there are very few vessels venturing on the run, for the Compania Maritima, which is a Spanish concern, has oply two of its vessels put under the American flag, and those that carry the Spanish flag are afraid to venture out of Manila or Iloiio for fear of the" insurgent steamers that lie in hiding among the coves of the archipelago waiting to dash out and seize any floating thing that showB the red nd yfH^w at it* peak. >lj«|j) liii'n*« >ABQBLL WASHttOTOfl. DwCL D P A P f t Y AQwrterCaatwrof per- Baewlier*.t w10r fOta jr1a ' Otusiole nOt BC*u ietar.l *1 Itmrematemdieantte H•a.d H boAokS TofE teCaO-. , W«*Ua JRP*Bw c<rsU mCoTnDlaCls TFBr1e ef. a u r t , Eufctrttr, K. Y. • fflBiB i Matt amokad ia a few boon with Kiauscas' UQtjie EXTRACT OF SMOKE. Maaa frost htekorr wood. Chaaper, ele*ner. awntar, aad aorwr than tb« old way. S«ad for aoealar. JS.I£KACklClt*BltO.,MUt*«, *>». CORE YOUISELF! Cat Big © for unnatural diacharcaa, Inflammation*, Irritation* or alccratiooa •# m a c o n s nembraoea. ratalaaa, A*4 not aatrio* fast or poUonooa. tan* Is fiata wrapper, AGENTS WANTED TOftCLL "to Mm Haifa" TUkMtlM Mflval Lavas** 2U Daf* Tmtavt SLOO. Hollo is a. typical tropical Spanish town, situated on A fiat, sandy point of land which Juts out into the strait Guemaras Island lies two miles to the eastward, and beyond it are the volcanic mountains of Negros island. There are no hotels in town, but the English residents take Americans In with a kindness and hospitality that overwhelms them. The town is almost defenseless. An old fort, which was ancient 100 years ago, commands the harbor, but it spends all.its time commanding, for there are no guns mounted in it. A line of stone breastworks extends along the beaches around the town, but they are ridiculous as protection against any force excepting infantry forces which might attack by swimming across. Tbe river is choked with Spanish steamers afraid to venture out under the Spanish flag. A U F « •• • A monolith almost as large aa tbe famous Cleopatra need)* baa beta euejrled near Barrel Vt., aad la now being dressed. It is to be need as the abaft for the monument which John B. Rockefeller la to erect in his burial plot In Lake View cemetery, Cleveland. The abaft'is U feet in length and Is t feet square at the base. It Is of the best quality of Vermont cm** He. This la the largest monolith ever quarried in America,. It will rest on a base composed of three boge blocks taken from the same quarry. The base atone is 14 feet square and 8 feet thick, the next block ia t feet 2 inches square and 3 feet 10 incbea thick, while the die is 6 feet 8 inches square and 7 feet thick. Tbla will give the monument a total height of 68 feet 10 Inches, making it one of the tallest monuments' erected to mark the resting place Of a private Individual anywhere in tbe country. The Rockefeller monument will also be a very costly one. Tbe monolith and its base stones will coat about 150,000 delivered on board the cars at Barre. The weight of the shaft alone is a trifle more than 100 tona and of the entire monument about 135 tons. By way of comparison it may be mentioned that the Egyptian obelisk, which is also of granite, is 70 feet in height and weighs about 206 tons. The shaft is of such great length and weight that it has been a serious problem how to get it to its destination without straining bridges and crushing roadbeds. Cars of extraordinary strength, have been built to transport this huge stone to Cleveland, and a route has been chosen which will DIE FOR THE GREAT MONOLITH, afford the most substantial roadbeds and the greatest possible freedom from sharp curves. The monolith will be almost devoid of ornament, and the only inscription on it will be the word "Rockefeller" in large raised letters. Aa IrUhmaa Who Didn't Glv« War. An Irishman was foreman of a jury who had to try a man for murderr Word was sent to him that he would be paid $1,000 if he persuaded the jury to return a verdict of manslaughter. This verdict was returned and the friends of tbe prisoner came.and readily paid the money. "Did you have much trouble in getting that verdict?" asked one. "Faith, an' I had an awful struggle," said the son of Erin. "The rest of tbe jury wanted to acquit him, but, begorra, I wouldn't give way!" Aaotbwr Dlaepvery as to Air. Professor Noevius in Wiedemaen's Annallen claims to have discovered still another gas which is present in the atmosphere. The evidence is not very strong and is entirely spectroscopic, but Bhould stimulate further investigation in the same direction. After . • » • . • IMC ALONZO O. B U S S CO. 7 WAaMIMOTOII,0.0. WHEA t WHEAT WHEAT aafl a aea of •4a, inor cattv*r fane* aa to •ft*r 0 ^ V. McEaaea, Kb. 1 Hearts Sit lev tro*** are scattered throagb tbe town* tot tae? are so lew aad badly that they only serve to eav tae fact that tbe city la •raottyoa get yald for Jokes? Smiles Tea didn't imagine I wrote «MsM tall tfcat by raarting iminating all Unas doe to matter a noaaber of 11MS tfce blae arson tb«, nitrogen «a« the strppoattk* la they are due to ma aakaow* te also to taat which of -argon aad alee la tae of aftroaea, A tyitanMsiea of the lines of cry but la other d ft» *« tuittke any wf& :4>*lfAl.TH mtm.-m 8TBBST SCENE AND GOVERNOR* PALACS IN ILOIIJO Calgary, Alberta, Wo*. 4.1S91 To the Miter of the Duluth Bvealag HaralsV Dolvth, Miss., Dear Sir—As to many replies to the home seeker of Minnesota, I eaa eheerfully aay thla country I* better for • poor man than Mianeaotar if -be waaU to fawn afed raise stock. I have spent one winter •and two summers herd, which 1 tad mart pleasant than any winter I bav» seen la Minnesota for eight yeara. Tha seasons are short, but the effect of long days of bright sunshine produce* a very rapid growth of vegetation. There la good money In raising coarse grains and feeding to begs and cattle, for pork and beef always bring A good price here. Hogs are worth from $4 to 14.60 live weight per cwt, and boat abont the same. There la plenty of railroad land to be had very cheap and on long-time payments. A man doea not want to think he caji pick up money on the ground here, but there la lota of it in the ground, and labor will take it out There is a vast scope of country north of Edmonton, Alberta, which can be settled, nnd a large scope of country west of Edmonton'adapted Jo_ ranching and mixed farming. Thla country Is the best place I have ever aeen for the cure of consumption. I could refer you to different people here who were in the last stages of eonsumption, who are now In. perfect health and able to do any kind of hard work and are very prosperous. Hoping this may benefit home-seekers who are willing to work for an honest living, I remain, yours very truly, (Signed.) CHARLES N. SCOTT. Don't turn over a new leaf too often or you will soon require an additional ledger. SIIBFwf MS is due not only to the originality and aimplicity of the. combination) but alao to the care and aldU with which It la manufactured by Biff Cropa ta feaailae Cmtaty, MfcaJgaa. Sanllac County, Michigao, has been tmrored this year with onormoas crops of all kinds. ETCU the appU crop was immense and hundred*! of thousands of dollars w«r« paid into tb« county for fruit alone. The county is nearer tba Buffalo, Boston and New England markets than either Detroit or Tolado, and cattle raising and feeding has become quit* an industry. The Truman MOM Estate and the CroMwall Company having office* In Croawell, one of tha leading towns of the county, have sold thousands of dollars worth of land this fall. Th«ir method of selling lands for » small payment down, and giving the purchaser aU the time fa« needs on the balance baa proved a boon to a gr*at ICany men of moderate means. Write them f or particulars. Don't expect too much or the man who Is wearing* his first home-made shirt • aiOO Reward, SJ1OO. The reader* of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaaed disease that science has been able to rare In all tts.stages and that la Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the oulv positive care now known to the medleal fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requite a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, actiojr directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tbe system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient 'strength by building1 up the constitution and assisting nature In doing its worlr. The proprietors have so much faithin its curative powers, that they offer One Hundrod Doll&rn for aay case that U fails to cure. Bend for list of Testimonials. Address. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. Sold bydruggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. known to the CAUfoaxxA fta Si Co. only* »nd we wish to impress «ycp all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Fig* it manufactured by the CAUFORVXA Fie 8YBGF CO, only, a knowledge of that fact wfM assist one in avoiding the worthleai tmititirnn iiiimiriiiiliiii il lij i Him ymF ties. The blgh steading- of the Gal#» FOSHIA Fie Srxur Go. with the medical profession, and the satfafaotiqn ' which the genuine Sjrap of Figs has given to millions of families, make* the name of the Company a gnaxaaij of the excellence of He remedy. It » far in advance of all other laxattvee* aa it acts on the kidneys, liver aad bowels without irritating or vreaksaiog them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. Inordertogetitsbenefiaali effect*, please remember tha naiqaaf / the Company— CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CsV ' DO YOU COUCH DONT TAKE. BALSAM tt Cvrst CoMto, ,C»*^n, tors aMrtelss **f f ttoorr Caaa a«d a tur« relief iaatfvane Y«i«iHaMtli«ew*U«iit ia grti: stefai. t. Ua*at«aca> kottfe»2Se«irtssMiao«eMa. As s matter of course the spread-eagle speakers are all In favor of annexation. •I CHEAP FARMS DO YOU WAIT A HOME? LWoflu or nonroaaaaaa attat '• BM^of t>r. KEBV« Gr«a N*r< Soad for P B E E $ 9 . 0 0 triai bottle ^»d (raatfa* Improved and ) f l n * 1*. Don't think the worid will ask where you get' the money bo pay your way. f ^. be divi— _ _ Bold on long time and «aay payaMata, a litti* each jear. Tome and aee ua or write. THE TBUMAK MOSS STATX BANK, SaAllM Center, Mich., or THE TRUMAN MOSS ESTATE. Mrs. WinalowM Soothing S M H O JU For ehUarea teething,aofteiis the ^aia«,red watinn. alUjiraia. miTr-rtiKiinlir Tit nwitaa tinttin CourUhip and romaooe are more interestioe than xnan*u^6 a-nj^ liistory. VV.N.U -»DETROIT-^NO.53—ISO* Kaee lasweriat ldfertlaeaeata liadly Meatiea TUa ft Generally a SPRAIN aad BRUI8B JACOBS OIL HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIQ THE, SUCCESS OF THE SEASQN l! THE LEDGER MONTHLY A $1.00 Magazine for 5 0 Cents; A RieMy IMmtftod and BM«t№t l Periodical Covering tM Whola n#M off Popular Roaaftof. " 1 * V ^ ' '•') . s • •i-AX* ? r- • •• --M m% THC LCDGCR MONTHLY is the marverof the With its Attiaajo Ltth—ra#fc^ for t, Horn* Cialoymewt fa* W»w—• aad, ia faet» t of hoame iaiproresnent which adtito to hoane Hf«, be it indoors or outdoors, the i and. aococdiof to of the P«» of tde WMe lialM Slate the the LKOQCR M w«oderfn! productioa for its prioa. SiaaplT lo see a oaar of ONTHLY ia to be ino*? eeoriaeed t a 4 " totfc ta*4 Saad a j S# lar a year' s ^^a^atarl win for only a8ky4Mir w*U bejfpap e togiv e vet Sfioenta ier a year's Ores t58 Ud&rZ&tmL He* Yoit Oty. f • • . « ! * " If' ««••**• . ..,>!,-it1, . 1 ' . *>v • . • * &'* : ; ' V . / ' - ' Vi: . , Fowler and wife of Pincktiaiting her brother, F. F. Gailoway and son spent New Years with relajtives in Jonia. IL jPierce and daughter,, of Stookbridge, visited friends at ^ lj»rion Center over Sunday. mval meetings commenced ffcbe Wright school house, Wednesday evening, conducted by Bev, ^V v/: ^ " & % . • ' • ifcj. Vines of North Howell, spent Year's eve and Sunday with A. X, Blood family and assisted in chore! services. [•«• ,?.•••: j PAR8HALLVILLE. bells in the near futo Mr. and Mrs. J. R. at vin, a daughter, Dec. 30. The Ladies* Aid met with Mrs. Fries Wednesday of this week. Mrs. Durand, of Ann Arbor, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Parker. Ed. Merritbew and ZellaHetchler spent last Sunday with friends in Fowlerville. The U. E. Church can boast of a new bell and new sheds. The bell ringing in the new year. Orson Preston and Miss Lurana Blackmer, of Tyrone, were united in last week., marriage, at Lindon, Bom to Mr, »nd . Mcs> Cy*us Bennett on Ckmtmas, a daughter. Lillie Barger apd Ida fioisel ate Christmas dinner with Will Allen and wife. Mrs. Goodspeed, of Howell, spent Christmas with her daughter, Mrs. Brigbam. Quite a number from here attended the surprise party on Blanche Sendee last Thursday evening. ANDERSON. Eugene Smith and wife were in HowtU Saturday last. . Jas. Birnie shook hands with i preach in the Cona'l Uuadilla friends one evening last week. £>. A number from hero attended the C. E. play at Gregory, Saturday evening. Miss Minnie Hoff, of Lansing, is spending a couple of weeks under the parental roof. Mrs. Jas. Durkee and son Nathaniel, made a business trip to Stockbridge on Wednesday last MrB. L. E. Howlett and son Wilson, returhed^to their home in LiUta Mary Love tendered « party Tuesday \o several young friends in honor of-He'en Tiepla. Mrs. Bert Pierce of Coesaning w»« the truest of her patents, F, A. jjttgler and Wife tbe past week. J. G. Say lea, of Plai afield, has an adv. on 4th pave of this issue which may interest some of our reader*. Rev. P, B. Stearns of "Hartford Minb, preached at tbe Cong'] cl>urch last Sunday morning and evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Potter and Bon, of Flat Ro«k, were guests of "Mrs. Potter's parents, Kev. and Mrs, Chas. Simpson. Rev Chaa. W. Rioe of "Ohio, will oharch Sunday and evening next and in the North Hamburg charoh in tbe even* ing. All members of the Cong'l Sunday School ate requested to be present at tbe regular hour next Sunday af» election of officers for the ensuing yearwoccurs, K. H Crane and wife left here on There eatuiB tt*rily any limit to «t9 of < fifth of fl&aay k i n * . C%rp j over, while th« cajl* oC tM pike that WM oamfei * tvtt y t t n With a gold tauul a i w » 4 . iU tail oa which the 6a.t* U46 *pt nnfrtnted is well known. T%*n aft goM &*h that bar* btlongtd to one iMoUjr over eixty yean an* do not new ipp«ar inuoa largw tbw w l w origUu^ly placed i s the aquarium, tfcoufb thty are every bit at lW«ljr Af-#rer. l a UM aquarium ot S ^ Peteriburf th«r# fl»h tcMl*y that art known to hart been tb^re at l«Mt 1K0 yeam. Som« ot them are five time* as big a* wn«n flrtt captured; others have not grown am inoh. How to Judg* Sngineeri judge ot the condition of their machinery by the tone It i out whilt running. Every, engine, whether stationary or locomotive, h*l a particular tone of its own; the engineer becomes accustomed to that and any departure from it at ontt excitM a suspicion that all is not right Th« engineer may not know what it the matter, h« may have no ear for music, but the change in tht tone of his machine will be at once perceptible, will be instantly recogntod and Satnrday last for Dansville, N. Y , ylli start him on an immediate tour ot where Mr. Crane will take a course of, Investigation^ treatment in a sanitarium. They will be tfone about six weeks. Rev E-iward Vail of Elmira filled Howell on Friday last after hav- (tbe pulpit at the M. E church on Suning spent several days with rela- -day morning laat. The Rev. and wife tives and friends here and in Gregory. Wm. Smith of Gregory has resign ed his position as teacher of the school here and will resume his duties at Albion College. Eugene Smith will take his place as teacher. Tne Anderson Farmers Glub will meet at the home of Mr. Ed. Bullie and wife, Saturday, Jau. 14^ The following program is being The Babbeth echool presented prepared and a cordial invitation Adelbert Farnham, the superin- Hendent, with a fine, easy chair as a new years gift. ifr. Bt Walled Lake. Skating is now the favorite amusement of the young folks. M ifis Ella Crane, of Brighton, tigg&nt Monday with Bernice Greer. Kiss Arola Steinee is spending £ few days with friends in Howell. School began again Tuesday, as the Echool'house was fully repared. The W C T U will meet next Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Geo. Silby. Oscar Douglas has just re- ';;> ) turned from a three months visit with relatives in Indiana. On Saturday evening, Jan. 7, the Farmers Handy Wagon comwill give an entertainment the Msccabee hall in which they will reproduce life scenes, by means of the Animatoscope, with music between acts by Edisons' Phonograph. Admission 10 and 15 cents. For benefit of K O T M, is extended to all. Solo Blanch Martin. " The farmer and hie oppurtitrlties1' Kirk Van WtDKle. Mr. and Mrs. I, W. Hart, DiBcusBion led by N. P. Wilson. Talk'On buitcr making'1 Airs. Geo YounploTe. Mlee Ethel Purkee. Paper "How tan the Farmer Clube' um BO M to elrocgly influence Leiifllstion K. W. Allinoa DlseuHtion, Anson Htowe Duet, Florence Marble and Kittle Hoff OailoD, Will Roche Solo, Arthur 6 uilie Paper. "Tbe Social Elements in a Farm Home/1 lira. Ja:. Marble Discneelon, Wise Nora Durfcne Duet, L. E. and Samuel Wilson Paper, C. E. Wood Music, Anderson Band for th*ir home at Elmira Tuesday. May suceHS3 attend them. Married—Wright-Wilson. At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wilson in. Pinckney on Dec*. 28tl». 1898, by flev. 0. Simpon, pastor of tbe M. £. church, Mr. Ruben Wright aud Miss Cora Wilson, both of Pinckney. Tbe following officers were in* stalled at tbe regular meeting of tbe EpVortb L'jatfue on Sunday evening last: Pres. Mrs. Stella Graham; 1st Vice, Jennie Haze; 2nd Vice,Mrs. H. F. Sitfl**r; 3rd Vice, Mrs. Geo. Green; 4th Vice, Carrie Erwin; Secretary, Mrs. John Martin; Treas., W. H. Organist, .lonnie Baker. J. M Hall, of Flint,, was in this villa «:H the li; -t of tbe week in the intereat M a Kay Viaw Reading Circle. 11 tiers war sure iN success and a meeting will be J bejd at tun home of Dr. H. P. Sigler | on Saturday evening of thi& week for) the purpf.^ of organizing. Everyone 1 interested in a course of good reading, f are requested to be present. Tbe work f is exceli''nt and very interesting this year, tal ing up the history ot Spain. Good for » Bfrtw. "1 say, I've an offer to go to work fm a West End wholesale house. What would you do if you were in my shots?" After a carfeul inspection: "I think I would black *«m." ^ o r k ness—*:8ln|Je. i-never bad an otfwr #t marriaff in m>, Ufs, ami 4Mt i# of any interost to th| court I don't m№4 th»t I have woro false hair tar thirty yours." Counsel—"Hsm! that is all,,madam, Thore i« no ut* trying to snake th«, direct testlaiooy of so truthful a woman as you are." • % • Haworth—flay, old.man, you've tota that good old play/"Lend Mt <Jfr* BhiUlng*/' haven't you? Pepley—Yst, my boy; but I'm sorry, Z haven't A omt I can spare,—Philsv delphia North Amtric^i. "Pa," his sixteenth question-. "Wtll, my son." "1%, how*d the man who named U trst bicycle know tt was.a bieycUT* The Thirty .fifth Jadi- In Chancery.. STKPHKN G. FiaaasoK, Complainant, . STATE of MICHIGAN, ctal Circuit: T«U It to SyUntor* Jack—"I've got a good joke to ttfl you." Ben—-"Kindyl go over there and tell it to Splinters. You know how I hate that man."-—Punch. SABAH J. FuBBKnc, D«fea<l»nt. Suit p№din,' Is th« circuit court for the county of Livingston, in chancery, at tbe village of ell, is »aid countj, on the third day o{ Jtn 1S99. !fc In tbii canae it appearing from affldarlt on file ;' that the residence and whereabouts of the defendant, Sarah J, Flthbecfc, jar* unknown and cannot be aaeerUined, therefore, on motion of Judd Yelland, solicitor for complainant, ltie ordered, tbet the defendant enter h»r appearance in a aid cause 09 or before live month* from the date of this orde¥, and that within twenty daye the complainant cause this order to be published In the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said county, said pablieatlon to be^otinaed onte in each week for six weeks in euoofielon. J t7 JUDD YxttANO, STEABKS F. SMITH, Solicitor for Complaiaan t. Circuit Judge. HORSE-SHOEING GENERAL REPAIRING, Contracted feet are helped and horses do not interfere when I do the work: Gall and give me a trial. Shop on Mill street north of Opera HouBe. ALBEIT I 6° \- c^ c° cP :• c° MORE LOCAL. H. D. Mowers and are visiting in New York. - See the DISPATCH adv. on page fonr —it ought to interest you. The younsr people have been enjoying some tine sLatiug tbe past w^ek. Miss Mary BracUhaw of Ann Arbor was the guest otVMjss Bessie Oordley the past week. A family reunion was held at the residence of Steven Teeple on Fiidav- of last week. GREAT PREPARATION " nu> Oar A Ckla««« P«rnaatetlon' A fctory which, If not true, Is not badly told, appears in the Boston j Transcript to the effect that while th« | . , . , . , , , bark cape city was at Hong Kong a j Forms a connecting link with the store two doors west Chinaman was engaged to paint th« which we were obliged to take to accomodate some departments which -^ .. . " , up A we had not room for. IT e want von to visit this (ink or this enlargecity," without a space between the two ment and see how nice it is. Lightest bit of store room to be seen words. Then he noted that the "f indoors, was nearest to the ship'* stem, and remembering this fact, he afforded an excellent example of how severely logical his race can be, for in a little while he had painted on the other bow the striking permutation, "Ytieepaa,* to his own delight and the crew*i amazement. n • - k K V ; • EA8T MARION. Leon Sweet, of Genoa, called on T. Richards last week. Blanch Hendee visited her ' biother and family last Saturday. Mre. S. Bfts&encahi spent the. ia&tof >et week with friends in Are You Easily Ti It's A Dandy . Blood comiDoncea revival servioee at the Wright school- • r IK-- 2£^ J,. Mm. AM* Piewe, o | Mr. otU* i3y was held «t the Art MoiiUtgueon hixty wer^ pueient and en* l»w dimaer "Pightln*s hot bjwhiess," said WHUe, as he read about the reslmenta. "First thing they got peppered at by, the enemy, an' then they got mustard) out by their own government." I JuMtremmnbei food. Did 70a ever think of thmtf need nerves; at ptrbftpa fen^ •tomjMh i» •ad ottonot di^M^ wh*t / If 70a more SCOTTS Opd-LfaMrOfl with Hypo- Si of tUi *nd the into art til* be* BMUL- 8ION it the easiest and qoiokeat cur • for ik throats, fb* of every kind, for all ones of deweak We are Splendidly Beady 'mm r ^— —^ WS. ^ _ _ " for you on the following: ' Dress, Waiat and Skirt Patterns, Shirt Waists, Dressing Sacks, Wrappers, furs, Muff*, Collarettes,--Jackets, Capes, Table. Linen% - Golf Capes, Fine Towels, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery, Suspen ders, CoUars, Caffs, Umbrellas, Shirts, Night Shirts, Ladies' Neck? wear, Ribbons, Laces, Sterling Silver Novelties, Buckles, Combs, Mirrors, Dolls, Books, China Ware. New Candy Department In rear of store. We litve thought of the children, We in mind the wife, husband, father, mother, brotfeer, sister, uacle, aunt and last but not lectt "The best giri and best fellow.1* ~ Bespectfolly ^ X \ •:••$ * • • • V: 't-. 2->« ••if * 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 05, 1899 Description An account of the resource January 05, 1899 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1899-01-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9f8bc15efd1dc81ab6118e640e958ece.pdf ba82576f5330eb34f1692871c8ea1e48 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. tot. xvn. , LIVINGSTON OO., MIOH., THURSDAY, JAN, 12. 18»9. i L T ' . " • ' « • ; > . ' : ' ' ' / ; * • ; • : < • - , • JLOpAL NEWS. Little IW* Moran is suffering witb eot>je«non on tba Jong». F 0. JiiOKflafi w u in Detroit on famsioDtm tbe last of la*t week. A T Mann of Bay City w u tbe of relative* »t tbis place tbia .t • : . < , < • • 0. Allay baa beetr-tbe tfnest , Alt-e. F. G. Eose at tbis tb» past week. l . Denson of tVasbington, is vist bis morber, Mra. 9. K. Hause and friends for a tew days. Now that holidays are over we hope oor curies(xind«nt8 will,not be backward In sending in tbeir news. The student* at Ann Arbor who spent Christmas racation at tbis place returned to tbeir studies last Monday. John Douking and wife of Antrim Co., formerly residents of tbis township, are viaitintf eld friends and relatives in this vicinity tbis week, The tocioty of church workers will bold their monthly tea at the borne ot Mrs. W. A. Carr next Wednesday evening, ran. 18th. All are cordially invited. 0. L. Bowman, who was in business here about a year fttfo but is now living in. Plain field, had a leg badly, broken laat week by a tree falling upon him.—Deiter Leader. We would actvise Bro. T bom peon to destroy the back numbers of the DISPATCH as friend Bowman's injury happened about six or eight weeks ago, and a notice was in our columns at tbe time. The Pinckney Dispatch man must have a week nose for pop-corn. Be announces that he wants two bushels of it on subscription. Or perhaps he thinks that out of the two bushels ,a*ked for he may gel a peck.—-Defter: Leader. Well we confess to a weakn* ss that way, but instead of expectidg a peck we hoped for. perhaps four basbeis as we use tbat amount every year, taking tbe place* of potatoes, buckwneat, ect. i—-to (jbas. Butts and wife on 'Tneaday morning, a l l pound boy. Ifr. Lewis Wallace of CarUton i* tbe guest of bis brother, S. J. Wallace of tbis place, Tbe Chelsea M. E. church darned to the ground Monday oigbt last—Jas* $4,000. It will be rebuilt at once. Miss Iva Placeway and Mr. Gay Hal) attended the Bosh-Hasting? wed ding in losco on Wednesday of last week.. TbeLadie's Aid of tarktus appointment will meet with Mrs. Geo. Bland on Thursday ot next week, Jan. 19. Come in tbe forenoon. Gentlemen especialy invited. The'New Plymouth Con«'l C uroh, at Laiasin^, burned to tbe ground on Monday afternoon last. Tbe Church was just completed and a reception was to have been held in it Wednes day night. Tbe last service was held in tbe old church Sunday night bat it will now have to be used tor %nothyear. Rev. E.B. AU»n is the partor of tbe church and be and bis congregation has the sympathy of everyone here as they have bad' a struggle to build. It rvae insured for 17,000 and cost $13,000. Defective flue was tbe cause. mil fcLICTRIC LIGHTS? Great Mule OiSbr. Send us the names and addressee of three or more performers on tbe piano or organ and twenty- five cents in silver or postage and we will marl you.tbe Latent and Greatest Songs en titled "The Flower that Won My Heart," now being sung with, great quccess by tbe charming young actress Hiss Louise Montr086 and a host of other popular singers; "Brin-g our Heroes Home1', Convention City March By Rod. Knaaer, and nine other page* t\t miytt, popular and Just now tbe problem of lighting tbe village wiih electric lights ia agitating our citizens as a proposition has been made to furnien the same at a reasonablH rate from the power at the tiouring mill. We will admit that our pretty village is as well ligbtsd or better, in ilact, than others employing oil, lamps as they are well cared for, but still electric lights would be much better and as far as expenne is concerned, them would not be much difference. Nearly every village around us are putting in such lights and a committee bus b*>en appointed by our council to investigate as to cost, etr, which will be reported in the DISPATCH as sooo as ascertained. We hope the council will pnsb the matter and get some action as eatly as'ffee spring election. Already many merchants and residents are speaking for lights and we hope soon to be able to see them. TVvaxmacvst"\ttvo PURE DRUGS ^wmfr f A sister of Burt Lyun, trstm Ionia, has been visiting him the past week. Joe Birney, of Lanainjf, bas been the guest of his mother here tbe past week. Word was received here on Saturday last, that Rev. Bice could not get hew so there was no services in the Cong'l church last Sunday. On Wednesday evening of next week, it is desired that there will be a good attendance, at tbe Loyal Guards, as it will be installation ot officers. Tbe laett review of th« Maccabees, of tbk place, was continued until Satis sure to have tfie~ FINEST PERFUMES AT LOWEST PRICES. To those who received Christmas Pres~ ents from those they had failed to remember, we would suggest that the proper thing is to reciprocate with a % •//;$$'; $?'•••••' Perfumes, Fine SoaJ)s, Ail kinds of Brushes, ot which we have a full line, make inexpensive but always exceptabie gifts. urday evening of tbin A good two steps, son?*,, ect., full of sheet music, arranged for the piano and organ. This music ever America. Order at Popular rod. is tbe greatest offer made by any house once. of in Address: Music Co., Indiananapolib, It is not often an old and successful firm goes out of business but we have decided to do this. The expense account is just as great with a part of the stock as with a complete one, so it is economical for us now to lose money on some part of our stock in order to reduce it quickly. This simple statement must explain why we offer you such marvelous values as we named herein: Beat Table oil cloth 5 4 yd wide at 9c per yd. Best Tennis Flannel 6§c per yd. Good Tean is-Flannel $foper yd. 75c Table Linen at 59c per yd. 60c Woolen Pants elotb at 35c 40c Black Wool 8*rge for 24c Mea's 9150 Wool Pants for 96c Ladi«T $3 Kid Shoes for 1.50 Laditfl' 1250 Kid Shoes for 1.25 ^i»die«*t2 Kid Bboes for 1.10 Misses 92 Kid Shoes for 1^5 Mwsf«91 7S Kid dh<p« for 1.10 ' CbiWs 91.25 Kid 6kom for 75c • t" Ko wbrre else im all tbis rtate ar« t soeb prieet wade oi tihom. ' . j .fiood Wali P«p*r per doubla roll 8c >•, ftme iMnift Pa^er par donbie ru44 f 13e. T M « U weilafford to buy for spring house cleaning. It will cost yon thirty per cent more then, There is a profit in wall paper* that you will have to pay in the fmtrfjj^ Not*on9—Cortidiiaand other olakes of silk thread 100 yds per spool 5c Coats 200 yd spool cotton 3c per spool Ail Hemp hook & Eye's* I card of 2 dot for lo ~ 25c Cream Silk Lace for 15c Black Silk Lace for l i e 20c Fancy Jet Trimmings 6roc«rif>8—Arm & Hamnyar SoJk £ XXXX CoflFee for 9c Bmt 60c Tea for 46e Best i5c Tea f or 36u - All Tohaeeoe ebeaper otaeraeett tbem. per yd yd > • • Our^tock may be aold at any tnn£ bu|: mtigb case we wiU try to give reasonable notice before to tJie purchatesv Our record for advesrtiiqA wall attendance is desired to make arrangements for a supper ami »pwa meeting. Our 15 cent offer is bringing us in many new subscribers, ibis is no scheme to get anyone on tbe list as all trial subscribers **!! be dmpp^d at tbe end Qt tbe 13 we«*ks. if not re newed. tiro. Rorabacber, of the South Lyon Excelsior, bas been bo^y tbe past two weeks handing oat "Smokers" and excepting congratulations over bis recent marriage. We extend our be>t wishes, Bro. it. ' On account of ba$} weather, last Saturday, tbe Livingston County As sociation of Farmers'CJubos was po.^t poned for one week, »o wilt be held at the same place on Saturday of this F. A. SIGLER. PINOBNBY, MICH. V-••'•• ••&№*! • : : • - • ' \ > $ • '••'•• •'•"•'•4^\ :S •••>*•.?$ WE RINSIN G $8 W* week, Jan. friends. 14. Tell your farmer A good many from here are working on the ice at Zukey Lake. If the woatbtr holds favorable, the harvest there will be larger this year than ever before as there was not a car ot ice. left tbe hon^n and an attempt will be made to till them ail. The following officers were elected "at the Cong'l Sunday School last Monday to serve-1or the en>uintf yeai: a II Teepl« Mtes Kittle lioff .Tremor*, ,'UbrarUu, . Jf he }r« Vlaoewny Mtm Eti* Cftrpe&ter re. U. W. <. retoot . AT 9 GENTS. Last season we mad e contract s with our customer s for Standar d Twine at a reduce d price which othe r dealers did not meet and as we have complete d arrangement s f ot 1899. with th e Deerin g Harveste r Co . for thei r Idea l Bind- :'•'•'• • '•' : i ' V ' a ers, Mowers and Bindin g Twine we are in positio n to save our customer s money . Unti l furthe r notic e we will offer Standar d Bindin g Twine at 9 CERTS PER POUND. n N O T I C E ^We must again call th e attentio n of all our enstomer s tha t have not settled BOOK ACCOUNT S and NOTE S DU E as we must have all settled in th e next 30 days. Januar y 1, 1899. TEEPL E S* CA DWELL . SATURDAY, JANUARY 14 , WE WILL CLOSE 30 pairs Ladies9 $2.00 Shoes, opera 4 .*>.^ toe, sizes 2 ^ 3, 3%, for 20 pairs Men' s $2.09 Shoes for Men' s Wool Undprwea r for Ladies' Wool Underwea r for • 5 pieces Heavy Tenni s Raonel^ -we can preven t $LPO Comforta for Comfoftolmr Wool Bobbers lor .:^ * - < • ; 85e 1M U№ -•;,:.i r,'.' ' . • . + • * • • • • • • • * • * • .', • •-•'»• • • • • J .-./•• < - - & & ^ Wi . ' ' • > ' № , Pingrea F^rs th* Trusts and .'• Monopolies Will Make Us A WERE NATION OF SLAVES. fie Atoo jtoM Disaster lit t*# of the Philippiaea, but favor* Taking All of tlie American Continent We Oaa Oat^-Banal Taxation Bxbaart* trely Treated—laoom* Tax, Bt«. • vlatd 1 Qov. Pingree'a message to the Michigan state legislature was a voluminous document, completely covering state affair* and dealing .at length with national af> ^fatra. The substance of the message is a* follows: To the Honorable the Senate and House Of Representative*: It 1* my duty and privilege to address TOU, by message, as the Chief Executive .of this state, upon such matters of state policy and state government as affect the general welfare. The needs of a great commonwealth like ours .are many. Its r.ec£s«Uiea are varied. Its Interests are the interests of over two and one-half • million* of people. We live in an age of rapid changes, and more rapid development Our state may be justly proud of Its position in the union. None has greatair possibilities. Our agricultural resources Me constantly growing in magnitude; the 1th of our forests is fast disappearing. ret a.Source of pride; our .n nerals in it and quality stand first in the union. * in Is in a better position to take ads of the great Inland merchant maje than any other Btate. It possesses II educational system unsurpassed by at ofany other state or country, which fuUy designed to develop the highest MTof American ciraenshlp. Its unlver- / , the pride of its own citlxens, is also thjB pride of the country at large, and constitutes a lasting monument to the state's devotion to learning, to art. and the scltnoos. It* cltixens are Intelligent and patriotic. Peace and good order has prevailed within It* borders. Every sign now how indicates that under the blessings of Providence, and a wise administration of the law. Michigan is about to enter upon *> new and yet greater era of prosper,- Uy and development. To this end I invite careful attention to the recommendations herein contained. (- State Institutions. In proportion with the increase of population there is an Increase in the needs and requirements of the state Institutions, Especially -of those devoted to educational / «nd charitable objects. Our asylums, de- -voted to the care of the most unfortunate wards of the state, are constantly crowdl* d. Mot having at hand the means of presenting the increase of Insanity, we can only continue to provide more room ana -additional facilities for the care and treatment of ita victims. « • The state has created%t large expense five institutions for the care of children • tund persons of tender age. The home for > ^abandoned and neglected I children, at Coldwatcr. I deem one of Its most excellent charities. The law regulating the adoption of children from this Institution .should be exceedingly stringent In projecting the rights of the natural parent. wnd this, too, before the rights of foster- /parents may lntervuie. j T h e School for the Deaf, located, at Fl nt, is one of the state Institutions that Is perhaps better known without the borders of Michigan than any other, except the unk_ —VeTtlty. Because of its excellent manageanent and most perfect system of Instruction, and of the high character and ability of Its faculty. It Is recognised as a model Institution, not only throughout the United States, but also in foreign countries. It can be truthfully said of this tochool that every graduate Is self-supportling, a statement which perhaps cannot be made concerning any similar school having an attendance equally as large. The institution for the care of juvenile offenders, .located at Lansing, Is under excellent management. Its hundreds of little Inmates are given the best substitute for a good home and parental care that the rtate can furnish. Many boys of very tender years, so young that, in my opinion, they could have but little appreciation of the fact that they had transgressed the law. find their way to it. I arrtse the adoption of such reasonable measures as Eill make It impossible for parents to ive chidren sent to this school, either because they wish to be rid of the obligation and expense of caring for them, or because they think the school presents totter facilities for training them. 1 also reconunend that every inducement for county agents and others to bring children to the home, such as the payment of mileage for bringing them here, be removed. This sy*tetn is an outrage on youth and places a premi'im on a decision against them. It seems unreasonable to punish a boy 10 or 11 years old for having {commuted an offence, even though he may not lenow whaj an offence is, and leave the parent. who has neglected his child, not only to go unpunished, but t*/"be rewarded for his* earateesneas and Indifference by ha*iaff the state clothe, feed and educate his offspring. It every caa* possible thett&te should holl the parent r;- twnntiiM* for the maintenance and e*uca»- tion of the son sent to his school. Both this institution ami the School for the Blinri a re located In this e*ty. and youwill have ample opportunity during the presort Pinion of tne legislature to beromo acquainted with th* srerk done by them. The. Home for the Feeble Minded and Epileptic, located at L*ueer. is one of the newer institutions of the State. To it* tmanafement and methods I invite your careful attention. I wHt dispense with specific recom- ,v mendatkms as to the. several institutions, except to the case of the State House of Correction and Reformatory at Ionia. This institution la legally termed a reformatory, but It* province aa sneh ha* been lost by the confinement within It of some of the most hardened criminal*, aa weUfas young and nr*t osTenaera. The law permitting the sentencing of ola and hardened crtaainais * to ft should be amended so as to prevent txd* objectionable practice, and only flmt offenders, and the younger daa* of convists should ' confined there. The x*4*rs*iB-1ta« of aa4 hahttnal rrlnilasls. works great bant to the forx«er, _ ... . 'I subjsit for ye«r j " ttiat there the created a * 1 aa a step to the „ than one bilnon dollar* of tosurhi carried upon the Uvos and Of MlcW«an okiasaa. TweW* are paid as to requlra «sinaai sstvloc t o of mere than 4pH*rs In tfc* . to he proisi ofgan. WhUe these assocuttons have hetn instrumental in doing moeh good and have furnished to many persons of mod. erate moans the facilities with which to provide themselves homes, yet so extensive have become their operations that the state shotfn proceed i t once to exercise ovef* them the closest supervision. Railroads, Michigan may justly bo proud of her transportation facilities. Surrounded as it hi oy the great lakes, the tonnage of which increases with basin***. It* faoU!* tie* In this respect, through competition, have a tendency to keep down railroad rate* to a point s* low as those of any other state. Michigan has 7,800 miles of railroads, the extent havtng been Increased during the past year by the addN tlon of 200 miles. Railroad earning* have increased over those of last year fully 18 per oent. In exercising its police power over railroad corporation* the state has met with a prompt obedience to Its orders. The repeal of special charter*, granted to certain, companies when the state was new and undeveloped, is now demanded in the Interest of justice. . There has been created within this •tate a class of corporations known a* suburban railways, which do a very profitable business. Some of them are operating unuer the general railroad law of the slate, and others, are doing business under what is known aa the street railway law. They are performing in many cases the duties of steam railroad* in the carrying of freight and passengers. The police power of the state over this class of corporation* is poorly denned. RegiKatlone for the safety of persons and property carried by them have not been adopted by the state. I therefore urgently recommend that the state have the same supervisory control over the conduct of their business that it ha* 6ver that of steam railroads, and that they be placed under the supervision of the Commissioner of Railroads. Taxation. Equal taxation has ever been the para-' mount problem involved in civil government. The best thinker* in every age have grappled with the* question but as yet we are, apparently, as far from a perfect system as we were half a century ago. it is one of tne principal objects of government to equalise public burdens, and both the constitution and the law. in form, at least, contain a guarantee of it. The Question of equal taxation has become the most important question In this state and no one has ever opposed It, except the lobbyist and the special Interests benefltted. The present stste administration, by which I mean not only the state officers, but also the legislative branch of the, government, ha* been placed In power with the express understanding that some action looking to an equitable system of tax* ation be taken at once. I respectfully call attention to the recommendations heretofore made and commend them to your careful perusal, to the same extent as If the matter were embodied In this message to you upon the subject. The average rate of taxation for-an purposes In this stste, exclusive'of the special improvement tax. is not far from 2% Per cent on the dollar. The most careful research that can be made develops the fact that the rate paid by the corporations that are now taxed on their earnings or Income is about C-10 of 1 per cent. In other words, individual property pays IS upon 11,000 of valuation, while the property of those quasi-corporatlons pay $6 upon 11,600 of actual value. A continuation of this inequality is wh*41y inconsistent with the faithful discharge of our duty to the public. There is no reason why the land, buildings and other property of these corporations should be more sacred in our eyes, or should receive more favor at our hands, than the land, buildings and other property of a citizen. The question whether railroad business Is profitable, has nothing whatever to do tnnA^jtf \ftYlng U. Th i i l d erfc>' >y meann*i ioof{. a state to* that and other th* taxes when le\ th§ state treasury, pit ana. compare.th comi' taexptnai f tor anvo and good lnitt ede xin- ti With the ^ j f \ f g TJr pronT of a railroad company would have to do with the fixing of- the value of the property, but not with the system of taxation. A vacant store or dwelling is not as profitable as one rented and producing an Income, but could we. by any argument, show that a building should pay a tax upoa its earnings, because its location was unfavorable and the investment not profitable? The farmer and merchant Is not asked, whether his business is profitable when the tax levy Is made. He is confronted simply* with the statement of the state's need, accompanied by • -o state's demand for money. The argument that a different rule should apply to corporation property is the argument of the lobbyist and those specially interested. The argument that these corporations are quasipublic in their nature and are controlled, to a certain extent, by laws that are made for their government by the state wherein their tolls and rates of fare is fixed, is just as weak when used as an argument that a different system of taxation should prevail as when applied to the vacant store. These corporations, by the very reason of being quasi-public, are endowed with powers that an Individual cannot exercise. Under the right of eminent domain, they may enter upon the premises of an Individual and take his property for tbeir own use and benefit. They have the right of perpetual charters and other privileges, and the fact that they are granted these powers and privileges makes it necessary that the state, in a measure, legislate for their government—else there would be no guarantee that the property thus taken by the power granted by the state would be used in the interest of the public. ^ If the stste should exercise an authorit? over a corporation in fixing Its. tolls and throw around it other restrictions ttiat would make unprofitable the operation of the system. Its value would be thereby decreased, and it would be right to consider thte fact in fixing the value of the property. The state has never yet legislated to oppress, bankrupt or destroy the railroad corporations and hat only used its power to prohibit oppression and extortion against those of its citizens, who were unable, except under the law. to protect themselves. I —iderstand that a ails of railroad in the har> ren plains of northern Michigan is out as profitable as a mile of railroad la the thickly populated and fertile fields of WaShtenaw county. Neither Is J*» acres of poor land m the northern, part of Michigan as profitable as 110 acres of land in Wssntenaw county, but each should be taxed at what it is worth, and un4er the same system This is s J u l ask from corporations, and the people of this state will W hold him guiltless who Is willing to accept loss. X speak BOW of the methods of taxation. There should be but one rale and one taethoa in order to create aa «««•!• tty before the taxing law. 1 do not tfcat «aUroa4 aw—gty. shosUd ho taxed llooecaaUl*y Iton tthi ee ddliCffeerreon*t* t districts, for the re—on that tho great Hoc* of rattroad. having tho aaast valnasie equip*****, th* ntcot valuable right of way. as4 th« *»o*t vatwabl* franenwo* are located to th* older and more tfclek* tar populate*: portions of the state. In thai* section* th* rat* of tarnation In t»M* ralk^ad* having ita of way. I*** extensiv* •Ham* ^TttSttsftllM ffamnMaMnVAal wouai pine* to* hanviant burtheieast valuaM* property enan endorsement thl* state. Thl* board „ posed of expert*, wall eq porience and ability to piaoa a proper vahi* vpon the property wlthm it* jurisdiction. It i* neither necewary nor advisable to provide cumbersome or technical machinery for th* accomplishment of the desired end, J&ttstt '-ttrVrvMsw 1st* In the a**e**m*m and taxation of other properties than tho** above mentioned. Grantlnf; this to* b* true, it doe* not affect the merit* of the plan proposed. It simply oast* upon you another duty—that of readjusting the assessment law* of the state, In order that all property within th* state shall be placed upon the assessment roll at Its true value. There la no objection to having the board created for the purpose of assessing railway property, clothed with power by a separate hill, to have direct supervision of the assessment and. levy of the tax upon all property In the state. The right to tax is one of the sovereign powers of the state* The right to' regulate tslls is a police power and incident to its existence. The btate la charged with the duty of exercising its sovereignty justly under the constitution. The exercise of police power depends upon it* discretion. It must exercise rhe one to maintain" ite exigence; it inu*t use the other in a wise and proper regulation of its affairs. Under our present system we tax milroads upon their gross earnings. The method Itself a* applk-d to Interstate roads has been held by high authority to bo a tax upon interstate commerce and, therefore, void. No company has cared to test this question In the courts and the state cannot do so. But, independent of this question, the method is unjust. The tax upon the earnings or Income operates in favor of the railroad companies. When the times are hard' and the earnings smaller, the tax IK less. In the meantime the state's burdens are no less, and may, perhaps, have increased, and the relief, accorded to the railroad companies during these hard times and depression must be borne by the property owners generally. Thus, during times of depression, when the people are lees Able to pay, their burdens are increased, and just to the extent that the railroad companies' burdens are diminished. What would be the result if the state attempted to coliect the entire burden of a tax upon earnings or income? How much would the farmer or merchant have contributed from 1893 to 1897? The result would have been that the state would have received but little if any income and would have been bankrupt and unable to meet its obligations. Under a law that provides for a tax upon earning* and incomes the «tate Is at a great disadvantage. It has no way of determining what the earning* are. How this system ha* been tolerated all these years Is something I cannot understand. There must be something about great . wealth or power that affects legislators without their knowledge or belief, and it is evident that th* legislators of Michigan are no exception to the rule. At this point the governor branches off Into a series of illustrations from which he deduces the theory that the U. 8. con, gress I* central led by corruption. He also declares that In. the legtetature of Michigan the Atkinson tax equalisation bill was defeated by money and corruption. Returning to the subject of methods of taxation, he resumes: I am satisfied that' we should In some manner raise sufficient revenue for state expenses without having to apportion, a d'rect tax among the counties of the state. This system In vicious. It puts a premium on tfishoneat appraisement and permits the etronty to '••- •**— * - * -*n"-- for them, and thus tion hjr l«OT*r n posatbl*. Wholem efnle oetr* •oleto and lla rotting at FoT *n ©norvosMla, whoa*^ moans th*< jlah cargoes alt competi ' itlona to _ dered ob- * 4ooka, nun?. dmreedn* w ohfo owwanr*e rfso ramreer liym pthoevierr ioshwend , manads- ter* ar* reduced *itfi*r to poverty or to c'enItratKio n oyf ot^o*ii 3ofwntnOefrl*shBilpo ro*f tthhel* f caocinll-- tie* for transportation and communlca be*t r**ults to the** grant . services which Individual ent«rfHae and energy could never afford, tibort of • o v - er pm«nt ownership and control etc the** quasi-public functions, no mean* are yet apparent adequate to prevent thV.r rapid concentration in a few hand* and at on* great center of waaltn. + Our toleration might be all th* more complacent, could w* indulge the hop* that the procesc would atop at th* business of transportation and intercommunication. But it ha* invaded other field* with the power of a -glacier and th* On* by ana* (iwa Wrong. Each county is trying to keep down Its valuation In order to pay as little as possible of the state tax, and the result hr that while some counties are assessed at practically their cash value, others are only aBaetsaed at M or 60 per cent ef their cash value, and this apportionment Is frequently made worbe by the state hoard of equalization. If this apportionment were done away with there would he no object for the county to keep down it» assessment. Each country would then have to work out its own salvation, and no county would be affected by the aHsepsment in another. I am In favor of an Income tax. I believe that an Income tax. based upon a very low percentage, and to a certain extent graduated, would be a benefit to the state and would not be oppressive to anyone. Great numbers of people In this state; receiving larjre salaries, reap the benefit of our schools ana state institution* without paying a tax of any kind. I wotrfd suggest that all Incomes up to one thousand dollars be exempt from tfixatfon; that Incomes from one to two thousand deftars be taxed. Pvblte FraaeklM"—Mamlelpa] O w a - ershlp. Referring to the Immense value of street railway and ether public franchises In great cities which have heretofore been given away by common council* in spite of protests of the people, the governor recommends: (1) The passage of an act making It requisite to the validity of a franchise 1n the streets of any municipality that the ordinance granting such rights shall be voted upon and approved by citisenl. <2) The passage of an act gfvlng to the "people of any municipality the right to establish and maintain their own street*car system. The arguments in favor of municipal ownership are too many to be stated here In detail, but a few may he briefly stated: (I) The taking out of the control of the council of a matter which has always. In large pities. be*» the most fruitful source or municipal corruption, (z) The tendency of a public plant to give the greatest consideration to the lives and comfort of passenger*. <tt Tho tendency of cueh a system to confine the track* to aa few streets as possible, instead of as In the franchise system to eover ss many as possible. « ) The reductioB of fares to as low a point a* la consistent with the cost of maintenance. Tmats a n * Coasnti There is no feature of our times that aboul* so alarm the patriot, nor is tbor* any so woil calculated to drive the welimeaning legislator to despair, as that which confronts us on all aides to th* rapid oonoantration of all the producUv* energies of the nation to the h a a o s o f overgrew* corporation*, or multiple corporatloas called trust*; or. wher* xaoro •olid combinations cannot be offootoTby of totar-corporat* agrmmapU for M O f Mfflif*1** 4 ••••™" with th* man* of transports Men «**eoMBHHtieati*n, namaljr, the raitro* 4a. t « i y a ^ t t ^ " ^ t « l a p h o a * / t o spit* of tho feet** effort of ta« fedora! ' " aamnnrct law to chocs: th* k ban continued almost untoto conttoue to tho .tttt. «w»*r*hip * S P con- Tho aaaao doud of •hip and ^control to aaaa^B^Bi flajax* * ^ k w aaa^tf^as^^B^aaa^^kS w• aajterr s,y ewahr*er *to f lcooaxtosa, .a nthdo m cfmieV, floatt for reaaing over the d va/VR aa£t oofr oj | | B j | aj lor the Won* t p rapidity of a torrent. One ay o oaeh of the great ataplea which form to* necessaries of lif* i* falling each Into the hands of it* special syndic***, or trust, or trade combine, which are but wther names for a group of men dominated by one man of superior force and genius, into whose single hand i* concentrated more power than any king poaseises, and in comparison to whom the robber baron* of feudal ages were pigmies In their capacity for extortion ana oppression. The anti-trust laws of the federal government have fallen powerless before them. Constitutional restrictions have been interpreted by the courts so as practically to make those laws a dead letter, Indeed, no period of our historyhas witnessed so rapid and noxious a growth of trusts and combine* as the few years since the Congress»underteok to restrain them. Within that period we have Been new trusts organised, or old ones reorganised so as to evade the law. each of which ha* partially or entirely succeeded to the control of the manufacture and sale of the staple* in their line. Hundreds of articles are governed in their price by secret agreement* which do not make their appearance in tho form of legally organised companies. If you Inquire carefully you ".will discover that you can scarcely make a purchase In which the price I* not dictated by a combination over which the merchant you deal with has ns* control. The governor roasts the Associated Press as a combination of the great daily newspapers to cheapen the cost of collecting the new*. He bemoans the passing of the small retail merchants in our cities and towna and the advent of the giganttc department stores which swallow them* up. He then continues: • We are familiar with the arguments put forward to defend this system on its supposed merits. We are told that It is an inevitable tendency of general condition* over which there Is no human power of control.. iWe are told that the world--ts growing smaller as the means of communication and transportation are becoming more perfect, and the world requires a less and less number of persons to control affairs as Independent men, and that all the business of the human race can now be managed more efficiently from a few centers and by a few men. leaving the rest of the race nothing to do- but to act as .hewers of wood and drawers of water. It is all in accordance with irresistible natural law. A cold-blooded political economy informs us that it makes for the cheapening of all the necessaries of life. The concentration of capital, the centralisation of control, in the manufacture and distribution of each of Jhe great staples, saves a thousand, elements 'of cost, *nd enables the manufacturing and distributing t before the consumer at a greatly reduced price. We are ulso assured, on the authority of every one of these trusts which has been brought into court, 4hat this saving of expense enables the trust to spare a much larger portion of its earnings for the wages of its labor. But these pretentes are hollow shams. While the trusts have neither souls nor hearts, they are ruled by men, not angels; men, too. who, In their greed toward the consumer, and their heartlessness toward the laborer, aro freed altogether from the-personal responsibility which, in spite of himself, controls and modifies the selfishner. s of the individual manufacturer and employer. No employer who doe* business in his own name, dare stand before the community in which he lives artd in which his reputation is part of his capital, for such heartlessness toward labor as the very small man will.ca'.mly and even conscientiously exercise toward bis depend* en Is when speaking and acting as the representative of a corporation toward which he regards it as' his duty to grind the last penny for the benefit of the stockholder*. The humanity of the manager of a corporation la lo*t to the mere machine which he become* as part of the greater machine for which he act*. When the process of concentration ha* worked Itself out to completion, the law which governs, both prices and wages will assert Itself with irresistible force. The consumer will be charged the highest price that can be squeezed out of him; the laborer will be Eaid the lowest wages upon which ho can eep life enough In his body to perform his daily task" This result has not yet been quite aoeompliahed. but It is sure a* that night follows day, as certain as the law of human aelflshnes*. There is no salvation for the consumer except in free competition: there Is no dignity, no manhood for the laborer except to the comparative independence he derives through the free competition of many employers who seek hU services. , A RevolntioV Hot ls»profc«»le. The governor solemnly declares that the continuance of thl* ctate of affair* will eventually bring ua to the point wher* there wiU be one groat monopoly which will control the supplies of the nation; the consumer and laborer win become jlaves; th* auk of the country wiH be seised and a now landed aristocracy will have arisen, and the feudal governments of ancient France and Ifingfand win be duplicated on American soil. The governor points out the $*•,«*,«* accumulated by John D. Rockefeller as an « of what monopoly is doing. gove •infh>r fromeraor also . anothe dauasjer this groat evil which attractsbut Uttie attocrtloa, b«t which may wall *x» cMe the alarm of o«ory lover of hi* country. Tho contraliaaidon of ownership and ootttrol threatens a now snrtlimalh— a»ore AaaweroM* thaa that whioh 1*4 to the war of tho raholttoau Thee I r i amtS located to the JBast. Thar* aallll the *s*ai heads of synaVistes. no matter wfcaao th •rigina4edT sooner or later maJut od to*»Hrt—. a s * Uttie by ttttl* the r*» •ato4*r of th*> oaasuwy to 4rafeaod of Ita •wealth, with a* IMP* of neoovarxM it, T» the East a ¥ tho prefltt o f t h o tSfiaatrtaa of tb**atloa ar* la—ad tea ooloaaal a a * o^aitlawtot; *tra«aa, and there i* th—irn, M p p q «£**• aurplas Wha aTHoot not then ex i nrhat>a>ou*» aaay « • a nt <* . -, our proa* and our legisla. tor* have not yet fuHy raaltota what into ' " moan* to the future of th^oo ^dviahjp»p»*in ro*u*r0 4t of dad d*mfo o<ratic bUvofnt*o oWn;h iwchn «nn atnw« «tritutxle* cd*n .of^i*,m in « wwhti rqaf# aur<#*op;* > trade *wHh thwtr neighbor*, ST. tie •*nw*a«*«ar"wa»« tie f ft'ma tov* lot* thoir la ion or th* • serf; whan t artisan great ctfr dependent i in there will ba onV4 on off* *M» corpora- , tion manafera, ond, on th* .otaar.a x*a*t of servile and depeaXUnt slave* , Th«re must o* remadla* ThoJaw-wa* mad* for the people, not the twople for the law. We hav« rfojoe ******* thtoga, bolder things, bf fore. Oth*r peopl** h a w nccomplUhod reform* whteh aaajbod quit*., a* dlirfoult to the lawy>w aad th*-«ourtay If technical construction of Ihe constitution stands in our way, constltuUon caa be amended: orj a more suinmajnr motha* ^ may be adopted by electing aaflT appointitnogg juJuddgge*e* w whhoo w willl lconstrue theseinstru- mtiwin-ta*n dahoeuomrdalnnUg yt.o tOhne e^ o5f" t«he g fmcaald ep tahritsie lsa totefr t*huisg g?c»o,utlptrny inh aa*o tartle nthTea tpforromm, otoenrsly rft ot hhea vpee opitl e'dse ntaoauinaciaedat '.oyn abs anarchhyo wanildl rseov odlwutioiounn.c e^T hnene* t omra tyo thUa h ! d l i l t ^ h d i as a n a y tbo*» who w l no bt Jd hich mak ng matfng that there !a no t y gtogt about Judges which make* chain fupertot to> their masters, the sovereign peoylf, I am oontwat to suffer this penaKy. if I must, bbut t no penalltty shhallll resttrraaiin mo freno raising my vo.ee on all proaer ocear uions even against courts whleH foster what 1 bololve to be a danger to the freedom ond welfare of the people. bex?»littl»n must address Itself to-thl* supreme duty of the hour, and find a way through or over technicalities. If It dops not. there wUl some day. in the not di»- tunt future, come n frightful awakening,w when courts and legislatures will be aw*pt aside by a power *hlch ha* little respect for either. A great people will, not will-- inciv and consciously be guilty of ^low suicide. Luws must be enacted that Will rest tain nsonopoly, and thc«e law* nvyit be enforced, or the people, becoming eon- ^ v need that all law 1* made for their v degradation, will some day trample atl law into< the dust. , 4 . It is evident that s^ate legislature* havebut little power to reach the sources of this dfeease. If one state were io deal heroically with the subject, its industries might be driven to other state* which' neglected this work; but it would seemi that the power of a state might require all Us cltlsen* to be treated alike and comped; foreign corporation* to furnish necss— sltles at the same price ^o all It* inhabitants, except LS to difference In cost o f trutieportatlon and in amount purchased. This would prohibit the Standard Oil and' biscuit trusts from putting up tho price In one locality to crush out competition In another, as Is now done whenever anyone' dares compote with these combine*. - If the remedy must be applied at Washington and must cover states alike, thi*' rw« no* relieve us of all responsibility to the'matter. 'A hi* may not be the piao* or time for the discussion of remedies In detail. It may ba suggested, however, that a practical step might be taken in the desired direction If a national law were enacted which' would confine corporation* to line* of burtneju which.might be regarded aa strictly within their proper sphere. Why should any corporations be organised for the conduct of mere mercantile or manvfactur ng business? Such enterprises should be left to individuals. Legislation which sought to directly compass this result, would doubtless meet with tho condemnation of the courts. But there may be avenues by which the purpose could be attained without that danger. The federat congress found no legal obstacle in "" the way when it wished to prevent the Issue of circulating notes by state banks. Under its revenue-raising power It levied a tax of 10 per cent upon on all such circulation, and the notes disappeared at once and have not since been seen. A tax^ equally prohibitive, might be levied upon all corporation* in the United States organised for other purposes than the conduct of railroads, steamboat lines, tele- - graphs, telephones, canals, and possibly ore or two other great enterprise* too , heavy^for the hand* of Individuals or ordinary partnerships. Such a measure would do away, once for all, with the syndicate, the trusts and the combines that are sapping the life-blood of thflPpeople. In former day* the legislature* of great states regarded It aa their privilege and duty to memorialise congress on .matters of concern to the nation. They "requested'' the representatives and "instructed and directed" the senators to take action in conformity with their wishes. This ancient and valuable privilege should be revived. It 1* true that the asnators al Washington no longer regard themselves ' aa amenable to the direction of their creator*. Indeed, It Is often said, and with too much truth, that the senator* sent to Washington own the legislature** which send them there. But this should be corrected, and might be if legislature* were honest and courageous. Every federal senator chosen .should be compelled to take oath* in the jyesence of the feflalature whlcV rtjoose? him. to follow Its instructions 1n Ms cougvessionai 'action when those Instructions are embodied In formal resolutions and conveyed to him by the governor, or transmit hi* resignation. Some might perjure themselves to spite of this, but all would n o t Oov. Ptogroa seises (he opportunity hare to score th* national administration. He says there I* much solicitude at Washington for th* sufferings of tho subjects of the Spanish monarchy and heathen aero** v - the aeas. and the administration ha* ***** to say of "humanity" and Ita rights, parttiiccullarrjjy tthe hummaanniittyy faartt hest awayy.., V whoa. H is the humanity which occupies these states and territories—American humanlty- wbich should t I t r t ft administration and tho u i t d Stat tmhaesnel tsyt-awtebsi cahn ds hteorurldit ormieossAt mInetreirceasnt hftu* d m i s a t d h cengres* of dis united States. Our own native humanity h ' h l i f th tht uhnasit e'mdu Schta tmeso.r e Otour c oowmnp laniant ivoef thhuamn atnhtayt of ttowe hPoh ailriep pminoesst noort oCruiobuas.* Ma*o t hsaoy h*— th4e*; at*t •*frhioenn*dpsa lolef* t—heom p rteose bnot tafac*n aatsaolas*t:. d t b th o t a* mof friends of tho p dtnraeasfso,n t haen Xdf rtoon cbse otfh oa lml possot petea *werh ot oM vrne*-, ow«ot*tl4-ddeen nthode Upnuirtpeods eS ttaote sd, ivietr tb eiantgte ntbtiooinr trh>e«*m*. tShoe f aoru atraa gthees Acaoamsrmkiiatnte dp eoapgl*a alnnt* cteoankce vrpnoend, thtohrani aaad hmat vaitnater natoio rnig hata*a amv *•>i t to d thA U M lartii X tte»a tko vyp doonw tnho rthns Aaar hUav innteM o. larti tbeir freedom for the obnan—t of p a * t ^sj p tn the war wHh -ftpato. and h*> lanl not yat aHarad hi* opinion* on th* Ho Mi tM now onpoaod" t"o t- b* p• ol"ic• y of fb*. aanilnlKratkm in retaimng tneF^lilpnln*' sssAnAa aa a Mvaaaal colony." Ha> nay*: <• 1 have not yet heard one ynlM viral moot in 4etena*/ ol>jftfc* aj*ftti*^(jtbg, tor oon*Tyi**hma\ approval w " * 3 g M kcHtowtely extend our territory on our own continent, whenever and wnorovar a fair opportunity presents ttaejf. and thn •;• f But 4bj*- oooouast nrcHiMttna* iant1 ttton*an4 *mi*i too tropical ever l o dy denodfTi mUlktos of a " we can ei» A -^;. *•: . • r , . , 1 "'•-" • ' > * f * • * ' . « • • ; • > * f r< Good » w U l ^ o 7 t o a » e o f t i f # m p a r U i «U beyond csMmsUon, ItwtUgivcyoB wana, rioh, aoarfrhrag blood, stotagtaca you*. Mrns, tone your stamaoa, eresst an appetite, «od asacmttet better la every Hit a wefltsrfttf mvtfbietof el the • j»f • ^ • • • « 7 ' •• ? '** ©ar»a- 9 parilla «oM by au (Uattrs In awdfcta* THOUGH T HIS WIP1 ENJOYED | T Or\ The Adventure* of Eton Boy BY JAM M GRANT CHAPTER I. •. " ;• . Tfie Eton Boy." H U . - . . . -_._. _ la the relation of the following ftd- „ ^ _ "* •*"LT ^ T « W ventures 1 do not mean to illustrate the Be The**** tae aaew, principle maintained by some writers From Chicago Democrat; During —that, by am inevitable course of one of tb* past weeks when the differ- events in life, thfffcfcecomes fate which eat theaters of the residence districts ! at first was merely choice; but rather of the city were being enlivened with j to show how, by a remarkabel comthe pugilistic prowess of a certain I bination ot circumstances (to a great fighter ^gentleman was persuaded by J extent beyond my own control), I was his eager son to go to see and hear ; involved in a series of perils and perthe renowned lighter, and as he refused tsVfO without her, his wife reluctantly consented to accompany her husband to the theater. They went and they returned home at the close of the performance, the wife, whose interests all lie is the highest of high cultures, too full of disgust to voice her opinion ot the pugilistic performance^ She was lorry though she hadn't expressed her emphatic opinion when the beard her Husband innocently telling his children the following morning: "It was rather vulgar, I thought, but X didn't say anything about it because I think your mother realty enjoyed it11 r»trtoti«. •• -Trade," SA4* the auctioneer, as b* ftung his crimson banner' on the outer wall, "always follows the flag."—ClnsJnnati .Enquirer. A MATOEB OF FAITH. of the the Ltctt* Oooqaeror* - Our religions opinions are, as a whole, a matter of faith Whatever denomination or sect we follow we pin our faith en the words and teachings of our pastor. Hi* sincerity is never doubted; that he thoroughly bellevoe bis adopted ereed is unquestioned. The opinion of the olerjry on any subject carry welldeserved weight with all classes of people. 'Many reverend gentlemen in Michigan are testifying for the little conqueror. Their praise is not given lightly and only after personal experience. Gratitude and a desire to promote tbe welfare of the public brings forth such testimony as follows: The Rev. F. A. Smith, of 829 First street, KalamazoorMfchM says: "When"] I procured Doan's Kidney Pills I was, at the time, and had been considerably troubled with my kidneys. Backache was quite pronounced, being especially severe when I sat or stood in a stooping position for any length of time. Other symptoms usually attending disordered kidneys plainly indicated what caused the difficulty. Doaoft Kidttey Pills corrected the annoyance in a very short time, and I have not noticed, up to date, any indication of areeurreneer As I took no other medicine there can be no dou&t bui Do*n'« Kidney. P№ s were, the direct means of coring me. X am moo! favorably Impressed ith Dean's ,'IBflaey Ptln for sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Matted by Foster-Mijtaurn Co., Buffalo, S . Y., sole agents'for the U. & Remember the name D*ap> aod take no substitute. If you think yon 'resemble a jrreatr man say npibJotf. Tfce^reeem&Uace may cease ihe mosAMit yo» open m o n t h. , " •; • - < '•• egrinatlons, such as rarely fall to the lot even of those who have tbe most restless of dispositions. That my temperament was, and ife still, something of thit-nature, I must confesu; and the reading of my leisure hours—hooks of wild adventure by field and flood (I have devoured them alf from the volumes ff dear old Daniel Defoe, to those of the Railway Library)— filled my mind with vague longings and airy fancies for greater achievements than 'our periodical regatta or the ranks of our Eton Rifle Volunteer Corps were likely to afford, although I deemed myself by no means an undistinguished member of the latter. "Existence," says a certain writer, "appears to me scarcely existence, without its struggles and its successes. I should eyer like to have some great end before me, for the striving to attain amid a crowd of competitors would make me fee! all the glory of life." With such vague ideas floating before m*, I returned from Eton^ last year,.and found myself at my father's house, the old and secluded rectory of Erlesmere, in a very undecided'frame of mind as to the future, and the profession I should adopt. My father, as before, urged King's College as a proper preparation for any profession. ' My mother hinted that our name I) ad shone in the navy, and cast a glance at a large portrait which hung in the dining room. It represented George Lord Rodney, the cawtfgator. of the Spaniards, in a full bob-wig and white satin breeches, boarding jthe leading ship oft the Oaracca fleet amid a whirlof torn ringing, amoke^and_can Scratch, scratch, scratch; unable to attend to business during* the day or sleep daring; the night. Itching- pi lee horrible plague. Doan's Ointment cares. Never fail*. At**y drugstore, McenU. ti" ,. - ; . , . If the day bresdes before jom gei up yba shook|tnot expect tfi find the whole day before y^cL . . ..." .;:., The littte folks love Dr. Wood% Korr way Pine 8ymp> Pleasant to take; perfect hornless; positive emre fo> "asthma. '•' " X Secret societies- crtden^Qr originated am E^rypt- Hamnalea the word there, Wben fail try Burdook Blood maa has eommon sense be eeljue of it in a love affair. ../ ; Btickinehara'sDye- • non balls, forming a background by no means hilarious. But my father pooh-poohed this. I was already far too old for the time at which the navy is entered—to-wit, the mature years of thirteen. Then my Aunt Etty, who still curled her hair in the fashion of thirty years ago, recommended *the army with a pensive air; for she had been engaged to a young sub, who was killed at—I must not say where, for it was a great many years ago, and Aunt Etty is unmarried still; but her views, though warmly seconded by listers Dot and Sybil (who saw military ballB and picnics in perspective), did not accord with mine, for I had spent two years or more in our Eton rifle corps, and the monotony of the drill—especialyl that boring curriculum of Hyt&e position (I went through the musketry class), worried me, as I willfully deemed myselfiAbel to sight my weapon and bring d0wn either a Frenchman or a pheasant without it , AJ Amnt Etty's suggestion, my father would shake his white head and say, quoting the author of Ecclesiasticus: " There are two things which grieve my heart to see; a man of war that suffereth from poverty, and men of understanding that are not set by.' the sword, Etty, is but a poor inheritance; aetter send Dick to the counting house. of his uncle, Rodney & Co., la London/' But I trembled at this suggestion, as it did not accord with my own brilliant views in any way, and - so -MMrtbf passed tdly away. >• " . I missed the manly amusements of Eton and the hilarity of my daas-fellowi; and though loving well my, home and family, when the novelty of my return aad of perfect freedom passed Away, I longed tor a change of scene— a stirring occupation—an active employment '.'*•< » Is destiny stronger than intention? I should hopejaot; yet for a ticae I waa almost inclined to think so, after tbe terrible episode by. wMeh I was awddeal? torn irem mf some and cast' *pca that world «kfch, hitherto. I had viewed through the ***ay medium Of eioae nBes frost the Rectory «p the vfUafi or sgeail seaaw* or St o ' h 4 r f Oae*ef the leadiag 4ea*aret> •saxz it ejLtekmmiMiisI •aW * •IMBaaBUslBvtMBa^ b •«T of griiisufi k a iktfe at die Ivy eeJared yerek wkjch a, greap at.. burly waatheciaUowa ft* let* aawts, atriped aad red lrigKQS#*. *ad *aais-- 1 '/ ' , •» 1 - • re A \ -. 'A '• • , • . • * . * V : . < » ' • dock yard, where their boata are buUt, tarred and painted, and where a passing coaster may have a trivial repair effected, and occasionally be note down. It happened, only last year, thai Brlesmere dock for the purpose* of being ^repaired. This was an event of some importance, and the whole nautical population cheerfully lent a hand in unloading her, and securing the cargo, which.consisted of apples and Tergou cheeses; while her skipper, Capt. Zeervogel, and the six men who composed her crew, became for the time the lions and oracles of the smoking room and porch of the ivy-covered tavern, where it was tacitly agreed that nothing could bo faid about Lord Duncan, or "the licking he gave these Dutch lubbers off the Texel," in our grandfathers' days, I had never seen a Dutch craft before; thus tbe quaint aspect of this schooner, with her deep waist, her bow and stern which were so clumsy in their form and strength, so exactly alike, and tilted up .till she resembled a cheese cut in half—her leeboards, her brown, oak planks, all bright with varnish, and her little tfabin windows encircled by alternate stripes of red, green and white paint, all made her, to me, a source of wonder; and I was daily on board, having obtained a free entry, after the bestowal of some schnaps (i. e~ gin and water) upon the captain, Jan van Zeervogel, who told me many a strange tale of the North sea, for he was a pleasant and communicative old fellow, having, as he told me, a wife and children, who kept his farm on the isle of Wolfersdyck, near South Beveland, while he tempted the dangers of the ocean to dispose of its agricultural produce. One night, while tbe schooner was stilt on the gridiron, but when her repairs were nearly completed, I was with him in the little dungeon which he called his cabin; darkness had set in, and the hour was late—later than I ought to have been abroad—for we kept early hours at the rectory; but the .novelty of the situation, the old Dutchman's stories, the fumes of his meerschaum, and the effect of some peaches, which he gave me from a large gall pot, wherein his wife had preserved them in brandy, rendered me careless as to how the time passed. After a while I proposed to leave the schooner and return home; but Capt. Zeervogel said that as he intended to sleep that night on board, and as the crew were all ashore, he begged that I would have the kindness to remain in the cabin for a few minutes until he returned from the little tavern where they were located, as he. had .some orders to give. "The tide will rise h^her tonight than usual," he added. "I must have the schooner made more secure by additional warps, else there Is no knowing wha^may happen." I could not in courtesy refuse, though in no way disposed to remain in that gloomy little cabin, but he trimmed the lamp anew, as If to make the place more cheery and, without waiting for an answer, went on^ deck. I heard him descend the side ladder; and, as he passed away, stumbling among the logs and chips of the little dockyard, I had the unpleasant conviction of being alone. ' ' . My watch fold me it was now the time for supper and prayers at the rectory, from which I had been too long absent Then a vague emotion of alarm came over^ne, as I expected every instant to^hear some unaccountable sound, or to see something that might terrify me; so. to gather "Dutch courage," I very unwisely took one or two more of Captain Zeervogel'e peaches, which, as already^ stated, were preserved in brandy, and consequently were more potent In effect than the spirit Itself. > . Dearly 4td I pay the penalty of that act of. indiscretion? • • I listened,intently? bat heard no sound &dje*tive of the captain's retarn. Once, taere seemed to eeme? a «jry frtyp. ft <**$»•<•. • My head to swim and my eyelids to droop, fumes of ZeerveceTs long pipe, which aerxaiifii and made closer the atmee jthtJ» of the Bttte cabin, together with the effect of the peaches, proved too much for me I started ascend OB oet*T but my limbs W^P* ^S^^^^SW^SJBS»P^ ^S^W^W^s^fcis^s^BPav^^^^n^a' V ^F^^^Bs^a me, and I fe£ Ja*t « 4mm doaa, with m *ead and arm* on eke < * M a t a b l e . : -.- -•• • • - •>• •.; and left senseless in the street of the village, while! lay asleep In the eabia. of the empty schooner, with tke flood! Ode rising rapkUy about her. CHAPTER n. Bow I Got Adrift I had been asleep nearly tow tears, when a fall on the cabin floor, as I flipped from the table, awoke me. •tiff, cold and benumbed, I started qp, confused to find myself i s the dark, aad at first J knew not where, I reeled and fall twice or thrice la my efforts to keep my feet, for now the schooner waa rolling from aide to aide —rolling tad afloat! "Home—let me hasten home," was my first thought I scrambled up the companion ladder and reached the V aerroua e^rangemeats jm after r V that the p*©*. wfiswi by *e* tt» cry I on her beam ends, as she waa careened by a heavy breeze that blew from/the shore, the lights of which, probably Erlesmere, I could see about three miles distant, A deadly terror filled my heart! To swim so far was impossible; I •dared not leave the schooner, even with a spar or anything else that would float, as the wind and sea were evidently rising together, aad to remain on board was almost as dangerous and hopeless. I had the risk of drowning by her capslsing, or lying on her beam ends in the, water, and so foundering and going down. A plank might start in her sheathing —she might even then be filling by some uncaulked leak! I bad no idea of the state of her hold, and for many reasons feared she might sink before daybreak, and before my perilous situation could be discovered from the shore. The waves were black as ink; the sky was moonless overhead, but the pale, white stars winked and twinkled, and were reflected in the trough of the ocean. Now, I could perceive foam cresting the tops of the waves, and knew that the breeze was increasing to a gale—a gale that was blowing from the land. This added to my despair, for the lights I had seen soon disappeared, and the dark outline of the coast seemed to sink lower and to. blendv wtth the sea. Clutching the weather rigging, I could scarcely keep my feet, so slippery was the now wetted deck, and so cold and benumbed were my hands and arms by the chill atmosphere of the ocean, and by the salt spray which ever and anon flew over me in bitter, briny showers. I shouted, but the mocking wind bore my voice away to seaward. With despairing eyes I swept the dusky water, in the hope of seeing a vessel, a fishing boat, or the-llghi of a steamer near; but gazed, with haggard glance, in vain. I had no hope now but to wait for dawn of day; aad when it came, where might I and the empty schooner be 7 Fortunately, her topmasts were struck, her foreyard was lowered, and all her gear made tolerably snug. Her canvas, however, was only in the brails, ajid a^ portion of the fore and aft fort«ail * having got loose, it was swelled out by the blast, and kept her head partially before the wind, thus accelerating {fee rate at which she was borne from the land, and being without trimming or ballast, she danced over the waves, as I have said, like a cork, but in momentary danger of impelirtTig and foundering. Aa dawn drew near, the cold increased so much that,, though at the risk of being passed unseen by some coaster, I waa fain to creep on my hands and knees to the companion hatch, and descend Into the cabin. It was darker now than ever, for the lamp had goae out "Oh, to be ashore!" I exclaimed passionately, with clasped hands; "ashore, and free from this floating prison!" I thought of my gentle and loving mother, and my soal seemed to die within me. The schooner would be missed by daybreak—the alarm would be given; her alarm would rapidly become irrepressible anjdety, which would soon turn to a despair that nothing could alleviate. 8onnda like thunder, or like tremendous Mows, at times made me start These were caused by billets of wood, or pieces of pig-iron pitching: about tn the hold of the schooner as she rolled and lurched and righted herself to roll and lurch again. For a time I cowered miserably in? the dark cabin, until my childish tears, overmatched reason, and I crept once more upon deck. A regular gale waa Wowing now, anfl theechoaaer earoaaed fearfully beneaCh It. on her, starboard aide, while tbe bellying of that portion of the fore and aft foresail which had cot loose aided in hurrying her faster oat to ace. The Mght vat ine coming 4ay war spread in dull freer *«er *%• sky, impt* Uag the eaa»e. eoM tiat to the^ wktse* laf waves. .Lao* was sttt vttfaftt, but It seamed ttkc * dark a*a* at thefcorisocL 1 suppose* k to J»e*0«t tea sattes dJetaat, but. what pea* ef taw Use soaay water a awaking the clothes wfli took more gJoejqr, aad the iron will be lees likely to eUak. Boat use a napkin «a If it were a big doth; ant end It aU^camcJeftt tat the wiping 4jf the mouth, Don't plajr with fork, salt-spoon or with any ar* tides within reach. - ' The teeth of the people) veto found to he healthier and less liable to decay tn districts where the driakiag water was hard than where It wai soft The harder the water the better the teeth. When there it aa Inclination to grow stout fruit should be eaten for breakfast Baked apples are a moat excellent thing to take, and toast should be always eaten instead of bread. Cake ot all k^nds should be carefully avolsV ed. To treat bunions place some large ivy leaves in haJ' a cupful of ordinary vinegar, and aher soaking some hours, put one leaf carefully over'the bunions. Change once or twice a day, always using a leaf fresh out of the vinegar. This is also said to be good for corns. Another remedy Is to paint the bunion once a day with iodine. The banister is a part ot the house woodwork that requires frequent attention. This rail should first be wiped off with a cloth wrung from lukewarm soapsuds and wiped dry. Mix two parts of linseed oil with one part of turpentine; apply this to the rail- Ing by putting a little on a flannel and rubbing the wood; then polish it with afresh A bachelor may have no real happiness, but he escapes much reel misery. A LIVING WITNESS. Mr*. Hoffman Describe* Bow She Wrote to Mrs. Pinkham for Advice, and to Now Wea DXAB MBS. PIKKHAM:—Before using your Vegetable Compound I was a great sufferer. I have been sick for months, was troubled with severe pain in both sides of abdomen, sore feeling in lower part of bowels, also Buffered with dizziness, headache, and could not sleep. I wrote yon a letter describing'my case and asking" your advice. You replied teilv what to da I followed your directions, f\n*\ cannot praise your medicine enough for what it has done for me. Meay thanks to you for your advice. Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has cured me, and I will recommend It to my friends^—Mrs. FX<OBCVCB B. HorrxAJT, 612 Boland 8t, Canton, O. . The condition described byMrs. HonV man will appeal to many women, yet lota of sick women struggle on with their daily tasks disregarding the urgent warnings nnttl overtaken by actual col lapse. The present Mrs. Ptnknam's experience In treating female Ills is unparalleled, for yeata she worked aide by side with Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, and for aomeUmes past has had sole charge of +k* 4Wi lEjWfflttdftTfftQ d e p a r t m e n t o f her great business, treating by letter as many as a hundred thousand ailing1 women during* a single year. Don't Rent BSTABUSMA HOMBOf YOUftOW»i Tea can do it The finest agrical* tarsi land ia, the world lies West ot the) farmer* are prosperous. Yoa can get valaabfo ialsrmatioa by teadtac "Tax COBJI Baxr," which is the farm paper ever poWkhed. ttfattyy l&aetrsW aad ca aad strictly feutkiel iaiocmatksi the West. 1sss^«camlr.r Seadsja. for a year* subecripdoo to T f t C a a TOUSLREISETP V1 TO • " * > . : • • i *r 1 • i 'X-. , * * ' VIA • < v ' ' . ; • V •m •••'•• * ? F - "*;• ••:4a tt ;, If ; • . . * ' • • - . • • ' ; r t ' • > '•• • < ; * ? ' "' , { ' % • . . - • • • • • • • • " . " • • ; • V.Vi:<; . :.'• •*: • 1 . * > • №•• : + , • . ' • • • , * * * . v / ' - " V » | : ; - 1 ' ' • • * • ' " • ' " • - • . . • • y : •••'•".•"?• "•,•*!' :-: • • ' . . . • • • .•. ; • ; ' . ' • ' . • . » • . * . , , , . . . • • « v \ • / • • • •• . *•>< - - • • v • . ' . ' • . > 1 . : . » ¥ ' 1 . • • • . . ' • ' • • > • •^'v .«..-v'\.s.. u V • • ; . - - - • * • - • • % , . - - ; • • • • t . • ' • • J * 1 r , . . . , r . . . - • ' . . , r .. -\.Jr '- \ _, 1 F, L ANDREWS EDITOR. •^•X: №•-:>• # : ? ; * • • №.:\: 1 • : . iv-:V. ;>r;.:.' ••S i : ' * ' THURSDAY , JAN . 12, 18»9. i. Interesting Items. l^orty cars of potatoe s were shippe d from Ocean e county , last week, to New York. Th e W C T U meeting , last Tuesda y was full of interest . New member s are being added and still mor e are invited to give thei r influenc e in this direction . Th e Heral d advises people to not use th e figure 8 again unti l 1908. Well Bro. if you do not use it again we are sorry for you. We have used alread y a good man y time s in writing receipts . "The barb-wir e fences surroundin g Santiago, " says Electricity , "which havo proven a hinderanc e and nuisanc e to our h a r d - ' . e a d t h e l o c a l p a p e r > a n d when worked soldies, have, it perils , t h e y r e t u n i f n u bb y is red hot to after all, thei r advantages. No t • l e f t r u ^ n e w g > But let him get long ago one of the wires of such h ) t o t r o u b l e > a n d h e r u s b e s to fche a fence was sufficently insulated ; 1 ( H j a l ^ ^ t o g e t h i m o u t I f h i s to allow of telegraphi c messages j w i f f l o r b f t b y d i e g h e w a n f c g a being sent from one army corp s | c o l u m u obituary,'a n 1 if his son or An experience d art critic gives it as his opinio n tbat ther e will be no handsome r piece of color work issued thi s year tha n Hcod' a Sarsaparill a Calenda r for 1800 I t is not only useful, but artistic and beautiful , and up to date . Th e charmin g M American Girl " whose beautifu l face appear s with a delicatel y painte d flag in th e background , makes a pleasing feature which anyon e will be pleased to have before him th e whole of 1899. We suppose druggists will have this Calendar , or a copy "inay be obtaine d by sendin g 6 et's to C, 1. Hoo d & Co., Lowell. Mass. Most editor s are familiar with the man who "takes uioro paper s tha n he can read, " consequentl y has no use for his local paper . He takeB a pape r printe d at Augusta, Me., which coutain s all the news of the " Smuggler's Last Cruise, " "The Candi t King, " ect. And while storin g his min d with sucn information , his wife and go to th e neigbor s to A Moakj, labor and toam F Bowets, labor O Burca, labor asd team Total, 1.19 Moyecl and c a n i e t fcntecept JbilTs as read and order s be drawn to pay th e same. Th e following contingen t bills were presented : Reuon & 8beh»n, oil U HolT, cleaning crwwullu Praocle C*rr, lighting lamp* ¥ E Wri|(bt. f«cdinK tram pi Wtu Morna, repairjou walk D «V Murta, 2 u o lnaraball ser, ioe W B Harrow, statlouary 81.40 86 2.10 1*50 75 Moved anil carried to allow bills a? read and orders be drawn to pay the same. Couucil adjourned. R. H. TEEPLE, Clerk. Regular, Deo. 5,' to another, a distance of five miles. Thus the Spaniards unwittingly saved the enemy's signal corps he trouble of laying a wire through a rugged country." The royal woman of Spain have not abandoned themselves to mourning . over the terrible daughter gets married wants a lengthy write up of the affair with lists of presents and names of guests. •4ft" Report of Lit. co. s iiranee Co. Mutual Fir ft In- No. of members Dec. 31, '97 3,070 added during the year.... 204 crushing defeat of their forces by land and sea. The queen regent vifiits every day the sick and! N o - canceled during the year. .130 wounded soldiers brought home No. now belonging. 3,144 from Cuba..r The convalescents are conveyed in royal carriages Couucil couvened and called to order by Pres. Sigler. Present: Trustees Reason, Jackson, Teeple and Thompson. Absent: Trustee Wright. Minutes of the previous meeting read and approved. The following bills were presented: D W Murta, marshal services $6 2(t W S Murphy, feeding taampi 20 Franois Carr, lighting lamp* 115 F U Wright, feeding <r • ntps ¥> Reason a Siiehan, oil and sundries S 01 Totat, $10 86 Moved and carried to allow the bills and ordei'B be drawn te pay the same. ^ The resignation of F. J. Wright as trustee presented and read. Moved and carried to accept the resignation of Trustee Wright President , Moved and carried to accept hills as road tad orders drawn to pay the same. Pres. appointed Trustees Erwin Jackson, Reason and Teeple, Atty Carr, aud Prea. Sigfer to investigate proposals of T. Birkett regarding electric lights. , Moved and carried to sustain appoints mants. Council adjourned. R. H. Teeple, Clerk. Ten Mil.loo Wlieelmon. It is stated by competent authority tbat there are ten tnilliorf^eople in Amerioa who are bicy<<lH riders. Probably each one gets an average ot one hurt in a season and that i« just when Henry & Johnson's Arnica & Oil Liniment yeta in ita irood work. Nothing has ever been made tbat will cure a bruise, out or sprain so quickly. Also reoiobes pimples, sunburn tan or freckles,' Clean and nice to use. Take it with yon. Costs 25c per bottle. Three times as much in a 50o bottle. We sell it and guarantee it to jfive good satisfaction or money refunded. P. \. Railroad Ouicle. j ttmud Trunk RAUWAT * p»rtore of Tr«loa %K In EffiHt N iv 8. \№. Jaokitoa la [nterm'dte 84 4 II M KANTBDUM D Consul t F. E. Gifjford, the Eye Specialist labout your eyes. Thir d ear in Howell. Office over Jewett' s :Hardwar e store. Howell, Mich . Poatiac Detroit—Gii Puotiac Lenox I.'etruii uud i tfi.tipm MioL, Air I-ine J»lv. leave P u t i lor Romeo Lvov* and int. »t». B t f 7 . 0 0 » » D. AM. DIVISION LKAVE PONTJAC Lv. Bagiutw Gd B»pide and iioRapidt «d il avert Haven K Ud Chicago aa«| Detroit Ea«t and __ ... Detroit Eaut and CauHUa Detroit and South Detroit I£a# and.Canada Leaveetrolt via Windsor +12. 48 p m tft.or p a •SJ.88 p B . io p m KASTU>DNI> Toronto Moutret] New York *12.0f. p m London E*yr«« _ _ _ +0.*>p tt_ 19.0ft p m train hit parlor car to Toronto—81«epiu^cat to u f l t . j * . u N « w York f fDaily eroept Sunday. *Dally. W. J. BLACK, A^ent, Vinokney M icb. W. E. DAVIS E. H. H u e a w G. h, 4 T. AgoaV A. (i. P . 4 T A«t. Montreal, Que. Chlc.^o, III. BEN PLBTCHBB, Trav. Pate. Agt,, Detroit Mich. .'H MICHIG RAILWAY. PKOBATK ORDER. State of Michii^in,county of LiviD^eton, SH.—At a semlnn of the Probate Court for W d coanty, held at the Probate Ofttce a p p o i n t e d A l f j in the village of Howell, on Monday, the 10th day 1U8KB. Amt. property at risk Dec. abouf the royal p^rk: and her i 3'» ' 9 7 15,098,902 paya fnr ihf* RiVlc t d d d d i th 378127 food from; her private purse. Princess} Mercedes of Spaiu refused to have her birthday celebrated by a state ball in the 'country's present sufferings and requested that it should be noticed only by[her appointment as president of„the Red Cross society of A nit. added during the yr. 378,127 Amt. canceled during the year 291,925 Amt. DOW at risk 5,185,095 RECEIPTS. • Premiums ree'd. during the year .266 38 Cash collected on assesments levied during the year.. .9,936 13 Spain. She further celebrated ifej Cash received on premiums levied by giving a dinner to the wounded I in prioi.jear 43 27 Spanish soldiers that had been Cash ree'd. for membership fees brought home. Cash 192 00 The Spanish government has at, borrowed... ..850 00 last made kno*u the exact figures C a s h f r o m i n t e r e s t o n d e P ° s l t s of the army cent out since 1895 to the West Indies, and the casualty lists of the war. When the insurrection broke out at the end of February,1895, Spain had barely 14,000 men in Cuba and 3,000 in Porto Rico. To these forces were added in 32 months 235,000 men. Fifty thousand died in Cuba alone, q£ whom 7,000 were killed in action or died of wounds. All the rest were victims of the climate. Forty thousand were sent home in the first three years of the war as i invalids, many of whom succumbed on the voyage or after their arrival. The loss of 90,000 injen wonld leave 162,QUO in the.islauds. These figures show what gif?antic; efforts Spam made to retain her rule in Cuba. There a Be. tew men more wid« awake iJiijn P' K. :6ig1««r who ?pare no pains to *tcur« the be& of evprytWnjf in tbeir tii^B |or tbei' cuztomfva. l'bey »o^' have (be valcutDW^encTfor Dr. |ti»#r's New Dwwoy«tfy for Oonsuqaptiow Coo^U w»^ Coidc Ttil w the meiy that it prodooior atf- over t4» ecu ntrj by It tHrett, or K s(or« and get a trial botiS* a regular aim tor SOe aa4 > curt or fl 10 15 Casn balance on hand last year ,99 95 Total $11,307 88 The losses during the year have amounted to about lie per hundred for losses and expences. The following officers were elected for the eusuing years:- President—W. M. Horton. Vice president—Jay F. Moody. Secretary—F. D. Sargent. Director—E. W. Haidy. The meeting was the longest ever held and more interest taken. The company is in better shape than ever before. Coun,c il Pr_o^_ce —edings. For The Village of Piackner. Regular, / Nov. 7, '98. Council convened and called to by pres. pro tern, E. L. Thompson. Present: Trustees Teeple, Jackeon, Reason and Thompson. Absent: Trustee Wr^ht. Minute* of previous meeting read and approved H'y com. report read and approved. The following bills were presented: . Monks and Rob Erwin to fill vacaucy of trustees Wright and Bowman. Moved and carried to sustain appointments as made by President Siller. Couucil adjourned, R. H. TEEPLE, Clerk. of Jeceiuber, In the year one thousand elgbt hundred and niM«ty-el|fht. f m e n t : Alblfd M. Davle'Judge of Probate. In tUt« matter of the estate of James E, thirkee, deceased. On reading and fllinq the petition, duly verified of Klizabeth J. Darken, praying tbat admiuldtrutlon ttf said estate may be granted to herself <jr some other suitable p«>r»on. Th>>rmipori it is ordered that Friday, the 18th dajM)f January next, at ten o'clock la th fore noon, at said Probate Office, be assigned for the -hearing of baid petition. \t <a fnrt|mr nr^wrfd that a co»v of thli or- Couucil conwi;e<I and called to order by Pres. Hitler. Present: Trustees Jackson, Reason and Erwin. Absent: Trustees Monks, Teeple and Thompson. The following bills presented: der be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a nntvupaper jirinted and circulating in aaid county, three successive week8 previous to aaid day of D W Mnria, mar hall B<TV oea Wm «ic!atyr«?, 6 trips suow plow P <"irr, lighting lamps R riinton, 1 ecu ing tramps F K ^ ii^ht, f f ^ i n g tiumpe L » 'iraiiHiu. wick* Keam>a tjhehau, oil acsount *ti 5 SOU 715 2b 75 10 Total, $23 hearing, [A true copy.] ALB i BO M. DA via, Jud^e of Probate. ACTIVE SOLICITORS WASTED WHERE for "The Storjr of the Phtllplnea" by Murat Halstead, conr mlHstoned by the Govern, nieni ae Official Historian to the War Department, Tbe ho«k was writtan In the armv camps at Han Krancipco, on the Pacific with General Merrit, tin the hospitals at (fouoiulti, ia HOD if Kong, In the American trenches at Manilla, i'V the Insurgent can:p8 with Aguinaldo.oo tbedeck of the Olytnpis with Dewcy. and i n i h e roar of the battle «t _ the fall of Manila. Bonanza for agents. Brimful EkTf TUP B F C T cnLikW oi original pictures taken t>v government photoe HLL INC DCJ)I XVTlnU raph«»rB on the spot. Laree book. Low prices Biz profits Freight paid. Credit given. Drop all traflhv unofficial war hooka. Outfit free. Adareeo F. T.Barber, Sec'y. Star Insnranoe Bldu. Chicago. Popular route for Ann Ai Wii, Toledo and points East, Sontli and tor Howeil, OWOHJO, Alma, Mt Peasant, Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse Oity ard points in Northwestern Michigan. • " '' *№.[$'• BKNNKTT, G. P. A., Toledo to the lif mm tmor me msr S OF INTEREST TO YOU. i i 8 S8 i * JM. Ower, CMllh.Uixx # £owen. labor A 'Monte, later mi 1JI 500 MORE PEOPLE. To read the DISPATCH during the next three months and to bring this about we offer it for that length of time to NEW subscribers for the email sum of 15 cents. * Subscribe today and save the vexation ->f borrowing a paper. Tbii offer holds good only until Feb. 1, 1899. 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE iM Mndtnt a sketch and tm onioklT Moertaln our optoKm pf fitvenuon ts probably pat«ntaM«i O scntfrae. Oldest aateoer for s««m Patent* taken t h r o o o Mnnn $deMiflc nn 4 ( tntSi aerkait A kandson eolation " Of coufsMi. Tbat is our business and we do all kinds at prices that are right. :T Carriages $3.50 \ ;• i " t * 'r",; • •' • • & • • • ; • • • ? : •Zi " I -A \ v » '.'V/* 303 JOast Main St., Jackson Mich. All Oiaouses of Men and Wouum. '•'.j " V > • ; WEAK \ti^Tfestored to'vigor aud vitality. Organs el: the body which littve doen weakened by , overwork, excess or indiflrestored to full power, tf iid vi.jor by our new and oritjltml syMt^tu of treatment Hundred* of testimonials bear evi'leuce ot' the good results obtained from our methods of tfeatiug all forma cf chronic dis- We Treat and Cure Catarah. Asthma. Bruiictiltls. Fein all' Weakness. Heart disease. Syphltiv, l v Svphtti *.. VnrlcK Sterility..Modtrate. Bladder Trouble. LOBS O! Vitality. I)y-pepil» ( UD*tfp tlOQ. Mver Complaint. Tumors. File« Kistnla, Hkin diseiue*. . Blood dlatfwesyT) Uthful Krror«. Nervous Troubles. Weukneae of Meu. Consultation Fre« Dr. Hale in Personal Charge. Offioein White Block, Jacknon, Mich. Special Notice:—If you cannot call send atamp for question blauk for home treatment. iiti«iiniiwiv«viiifiiiMif«w«fVH| STYL13H, RELIABLE ARTISTIC-** ' Drsssaiaksrs. Tk«y Always I MS CALL 41 BAZAR* \ PATTERNS1 NONE BETTER AT ANY PUCE ^_rV>ie»e pattern* sr« sold la Marty *»ery city »ni town in tb« United Stat* H tcj> a«al«'d«ei not keep them MM 4irec< io u* One cent •tampi r«oshr*d. 't*» your nesreit point. 13810 146 W 14th BBAMCI o m d i i : 180 Flttb Avc, Cblcuo, 1091 Market St.. 8aa PrancUce. S CALLS MAGAZINE1TEAR ••* Beautiful Colored Ptym. k i i L*te« P»ttcnM. N t V , Woe*. UU THJCMcCALL CO^ i to u» # . utk J*., New Ysrk 8 . i • • ' / • . - 4 $50.00 ^ f BfiOAtrWAY. > NiwYiit. ML Afl pome have questioned good the W O T U has - aocomp- Hahed, we think it would be well to copy a small part of the annual report of the National Corresponding Secretary that there may be a clearer understanding ae to the object of our organization. lu the near future we will describe minutely the several departments of the work. "The-Wotnan'B Christian perance Union ifi essentialy a revealer. It constantly strives to remove from evil the wrappings of obscurity, and in many cases h/is literatty turned- the darkness of ignorance into the light of knowledge. It has sought after the wrongs that needed rightingr and has not rested content with a mere superficial unveiling* but has in each case striven to reach the bed-rock of knowledge. It has sought facts, and side by Bide with facts'it has laid principles aid ideals. Facts and theories, knowledge and ideals, clear vision and strong faith, God and the enr lightened, consecrated, hyman heart make ami^hty combination and just this combination has, with greater or less effectiveness, according as we have fulfilled our part of the conditions, been working in the organization since its uception. The result: A baud of women gathered from every state in tbeUniou and from almost every nation upon the earth, who have not only set their faces as flint against wrong, but who know the nature of the wrong against which they are battling, whose hearts are tender and whose hands are out-streched in helpful- 1)666 not to the wrong doer alone but to every human life., Tkp reult: A quickening of conscience in the Christian church and In society as a whole upod the subject of personal, total abstinence and of one's duty toward* one's neighbor, The results: Laws upon the statute books of every state in our Union, save three, requiring the scientific teaching to the pupils of the public schools of the effects of alcohol and narcotics and an ever- increasing army of earnest allies iu the teachers of our land who are eager to aid in the enforcement of those laws. The results: The raising of the age of protection for our dauga ters in nearly every state in1 the Union and whole floods of light throw upon the subject of purity in its relation to the home and its relation to the individual. The results; Time and space forbid their enumeration. LUten to the tramp of the three hundred thousand children of the Loyal Temperance Legion. , Go into v |he Sunday-schools of our land where temperance principles are taught; go into the mines] . titto pur prisons; our jails and aim-houses; up into the lumber camps; into our war camps and our ships at sea; stop at Castle Garden- where oar missionary meets the immigrant and pats litertare into his hand, which, in many cases, has reached both head and heart; go into the sunny south-land and see the noble ^bids of colored •oaati who *re taking up the work and pledging them-setves to the recteiuptjjfon of Uatjir me* frojp a boodsjfe far worse thay slavery; enter our weft nigh a b l gospe^tempscaooe *»d lie meetings ini so many fathers* boost. 8a* fao* freed £roam tins oup whiek, meaas 4MHIU Bead oar advance as wcorded ia UM treatment ol disease without the use of alcohoh read it in the healthful pages ol the temperance ttterajtare sent forth apd in countless other forms which for lack of space, *Au not be mentioned, if you w«S*ld know some oj the resojlts. But oven in all th^so you can catch but a faint, fleeting shadow pi the real substauce, for, like the kiugdow.o! God, of which it is a vital jirtyihe Woman's Christian Temperance Union "cometh uot by observation." Businett Prtnters i Dr. Cidy's Conditioo Powders are ju»t what a hor&a oeeds when in bad condition. Tonic, Mood parificr tvnd vermifuge. Tbey are .not food but luedicine and the be«t in use to pat a I horse in prime condition. Prioo 25o | per package. For sal* by F. A. ler. * ^TATK OF MIOHI'iAN. County of WANTEO. Reliable man in this vicinity to own a small office and handle my gooda. Position permanent and At a aewlon of'the probate court, i t said oouaty hd& at the probate ot&cv in tU« village of Howell od Tuesday th« Hid c, y >r January In tne jeor one thuiuand eight huadrea and nluety. elxbt. Present, AUURD to. E> vis, JU'lge of I'rooate. Io the inatier ui tbb e«i»te of Esther F. Wright, deceased. Now comes Susan Martin, executrix of the estate of said d^ceaew1 and rturee^uts to tUia court that she la ready to render his final account in «ald "'" ' Tbenupuu it Is ordered that Friday the 3rd of February next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at •aid probate oitice, be assigned for tbe hesrlug of •aid account. And It U mrtbor ordered that a copy o(this order be published iu tbe Plnokney DUTATI i{, H ii( wstDiper priuting and clr<'ulaliug In eald county. )hre« uucceasive wt^ks (jrevioue to Bttld day of bearing. ALUIUD M. DAVI», /''' [A true copy] 2t5 Jud^e ol Probate. iTATE of MICHIGAN. Tbe Tblrty-fiftb Judidal Circuit; In Chaucery. bTEfHKN G. FIBUBKCK, Complainant, vs. HARAB J. FISUBKCK, Defendant. Suit ptndln; in tbe circuit court tor the county of Livingston, in cbancery, at tbe village of Eowell, in baid county, on the third. day of January, In tbls cause it appearing from af&darlt on file tb,at the resideitc* and whereabouts of tbe defendant, Sana J. Fishoeck, are unknown and cannot t>e ascertaioed, therefore, on motion of Jndd Yeliand, solicitor for* complainant, it is or' dered, thst tbe djfendanf enter ner appearance in said cause on or before five months from the date of this order, ana Lbat within twenty days the comptataint caose this order to bo published in the Pinokney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, pub- )Ubed and cixonlaUngin said oounty, said publication to be continued once in each week for six week* in succession. 117 JUDO YBLLAXD, STKABNS F. SIIITB, Bolioitor for Complainant. Circuit Judge. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. good pay. If yonr recorcl is O« K. here is an opening for you. Kindly mention this paper when writing. 52t6 A. T. MOBRIB, ClNCINATI,O. LiTATE of MICHIGAN, 85th Judicial Circuit O Court, tn chaaoery. ELLAMITCHBLL, Co iplalbaint, CHAJELLE8 MITCHELL, Defendant. Suit pending in tbe Circuit Court for the county of Livingston, In chancery, at the Tillage of llowel], on tbe 21 nd day of Deceit ber, a. d. 1898. In this caost it appearing, from afldayit* on file, that tbe defendant's, Charles Mitchell's last known place of residence was in Kowlerrllle, Michigan, but, that his present whereabouts ar* unknown, Therefora, on motion of Arthur E. Colo, Solicitor of Complaints, it Is ordered that Defundant entor his appeanmce in said cans; on or before five months from dale of this order, and, that within twenty days the (Jemplainant causa this order to be published in'the Pinckney Diat\ TCH.a newspaper printed and circulating in theoounty of Uvins^ton. ttaid publication to be continued once each week for six successive weeks. AKTHUB B. COLK, STKABVS F. 8KITH. Solicitor for Complainant. Circuit Judge. Bnoklea's The-best Salve in tbe world for Gats, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rbeam, Fever rioreg, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Come and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles; or no pay required. It is guaranteed to (rive perfect satisfaction ormoney refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by F. A. SIOLEB. J. G.SAYLES. PLAINFIELO, MICH. Having purchased the undertaking business of E. T. Bush and added modern improvements, I am now prepared to attend all calls in this line. Residence one mile north of village of Plainfield, Mich. ACTIVK SOLICITORS WANTED EVEKY WHBKE for "The tiiory of th« Philippines.' by Murat HalsteBd.commissioned hy tb* ctovern. ment as Official Historian to the War Department, The hook was written in a my camps at Pup FranH^AQ, on the Pacific with General Merrltt. in the bospitaig at Honolulu, in HOD? Konr, in tbe American trenches at Manilla, in the insurgents camps with Aguinaldo, on the deck or the Olympia with Dawey. and in the roar of thebattl* at thfl lali or Manilla. Bonanza for agents. Brimful of pictures taken by governmeut photographers on the spot. Large book. Low pries. H*s? profits. Freight paid. Credit given. Drop-all trashy unofficial war books Outfit free. Address. F. T. Barber, Sec*y. 8Ur Insurance Bldg. Chicago. •«s&Orlppe Succswfaly Trenled. "I bave lust recovered from tbe secoiid attack of laj?nppe this year11 says Mr. Jas. A Jones, publisher of tbe Leader, Me via, Texas, ' i n the latter case [ used Chamberlain's Oouffh Bemed7, aod I think with con* .siderabla success, only bein$c in bed a little over two days against ten days for the former attack. The second attack I am satisfied would have been equally as bad as tbe first but for the of this remedy a as I had to go to in about she bours alter being Struck* with it, while in the first case I was able to attend to business about two days before getting down. For sale by F. A. Sigle^. ghe fwrktoj FBANK L.. Price %\ t» Batereo at tti» Po«tofllee at (Hackney,« U matt«r. Advertising rat«s B*d« kaawn on *ppll6a»i»n , $4.00 par year, .P«ata a%a warriaee notices pttbllsbsd tr«e. Anaouncemsnts of entertainments iu«y bs usid tor, if desired, by presenting th« oflce wlta Ueks4s oi ad mission. Iuca*«tl«ksUarsaotbrosj|bl to Iksoflcs, regaiar rates will be caarstsd. Ail matter In local notice column will bse^ ad at S osnts per line or fraction tharsof, for < Insertion. Wasrs no tlwa is speuliieu, all notices will bs inssrtsd until ordered dUcontinued, »nd will bsckaifsd for accordingly. •#"Allcn*Bg<M of advsulasavists MU&T rsaei this»Ace as sarty as TcaaiuT nvofnlng to insors an Inssrtioa tns> JO9 i \ ' • » ; • « • t ? all i f h»i»f ha», . np^imlty. W« haTwalltilldS and the latest styleii of^ype, etc., wtucfa «>u«bl«s as to execute all kinds of work, such a* Books, Pamplots, Posters, ProKraames, mil Usads^ot* Heads, StatemenU, Cards, Auction tfUis. etc., in saperi«r styles, upon the shortest notice, frictwas Q-V as guod work can be aous. -LL8ILW PATABLS *l*it O* BVi<*lC THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY., VILLXGE OFFICERS. PBBSIDXMT ~~ Claude t . «*yer TAUSTBIS Ueo • Kea»oD Jr., C. J. Temple, i. »1 Jackson, F. J. Wrigbt, E. L. Xliompsju, 0, L. R. H. Teeple D W W A M ^ r ^ ' «"?!* UBALTUOmc«B Dr. H. F. St«4er ATTOIUIKY „....„_*. w. A. i^arr CHURCHE8. METHODIST BPCSCOPAL CHDRCH. Re». Cbas. Simpson, pastor. Services erery Sunday morning at 10:3.1, and eTery Sandsy evening * TiOOo'cloek. Frsrer meetingThnrsd «y eTenings. »und*| school at close of morning service. F. L. Andrews, Bnpt. r^ONUftUOAriOIiAL CBUBOH. L» li«v. 0. . . Jonss, psstor. Sorties every Sunday morning at 10:80 and ersry Handay •vsnln« at l.K Iclack. Pr»y»* mswUng Tanrs- • d*y evenings. Sanday school at close of mornm servKs? B.H. Teepte , aunt. Boss Ke**,*^ ST. i l A t t r S CATHOUlO OB JU0H. Rev. M. J. Oommerford, Pastor. .Jerries* •vsry Sunday. Low mass at7:Wo'clo:k hish mass with sermon at ft:S&a. m. OsMehisM t s :0u p. m., vespers ana bsnsdictlon at 7 :)Hi p. m. T! SOCIETIES. ihe A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in ths Fr. Matthew Hall. ' ' - Dslsgats. Pinckney Y. P. S. C, E. Meetings held every Sundayevenrasin Cong'I ohuroh »t •H)»>cloik Miw Beesie Cordfey, Pros Mable Deuker Seo EPSVORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday evening at tWOoclock In the M. E. Church. A. cordial Invitation Is extended to everyone, espscially young people. Mrs. Stella OVlHiiU Prep. Junior Kpworth League Mnets every Sunday (J aftuFROoD ai 3:<X) o'clock, at W. £ cburcb^ All cordially invited. t Mi»» Edith Van^ba, ^aperltitendeut. Pi thew e msst thid S t in In tne ft. Mati d t ie C. T. A. and B. aocin^ of this Discs, tsveitf third Saturuay svenins In tne ft Uaii. John Donohue, President. NIGHTS OP MAUCABBBS. Meet every Friday evening on or before foil of the moon at their ball in tbe tiwsrthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHA». U4HPBKX.L, Sir Knisbt Commandsr Livingston Lodge, So. 74, 9 A A. M. ^ i w Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. U. if. Sigler, W. M. 0BOBROP EASTEKN 4 TAB meets each month the Friday evening following the regular P. AA.il. meeting, MAS. MABY RIAD, W. M. To Th« Point. Ton »e<Q>nt barrow my DMTATCH any nore sow you caa $gd it tftree far IV^MUI doji w t* You are perhaps aware that pneumonia always resn its from a cold or from an attack of la grippe. Duriugr tbe epidemic of la grippe a few years ago when so many cases resulted io pneumonia, it was observed that tbe attack was never followed by that dis*aV when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy was used. It counteracts any t*ndenev of a cold or a la trrippe to result in •bat dangerous diiea>*. It ia tbe tw»t remedy in tbe world for baa olds and la grippe £v?ry bottle warranted. For sale by F. A. Sigler. We are authorixed to guarantee every bottle of Chamberlain's Coogh and if not satisfactory to reined the moa*y to the purchaser. There it mo better md4j»oi»e made fcr tod We, p*r betUe. Try it. by V K. Sigler. ^ T AOIEH OF THE MAC*;ABEK8. dl^st^very 1st \J and 3rd Saturday of eachmonth at *:$b p m. si K.O. T.M. hall. VLditiog sister a cardlatly iu vxted. LIUA CosiWAY Lady Com. KNIGHTS OF THB LOYAL (iU ABO meet every second Wednesday evening of every moot bin the K. O. T. M. Ball at 7:30 o'clock. AU visiting Guards welooree. BOVBBT ABXKLL, Capi. Gs BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. 0- C, U SIQIE* U, O DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Sore* >ns- Ail calls prossptl attended to day or mgfat. Offlos on Main sir Pinckney, Mich. DR. A. B, GREEN. DENTIST—Every Thursday nod Friday Office over skier's Oru« titor*. For To« can be if yoataw* the Best Hotel in Detroit Dat dav, n nss srs only a ttsotty & • ' ' ? ' • ."••-.•> •• •• I , •t. »t. >,Vl f • • : & : • * • • » . - >t\ » ;4 KHCKNBY, • j c • > ? / • > • • '•• f • • , bTAT* COft91 P. Kent county ia free,'from debt i The state treasury *ho wed a balanee ;«ttM?,*34.Q9t*tth**ldpeof Dtlngtff the WmfcJUcwM 1II j Brief Style. Y CONCISE AND INTERESTING. teat at the i— A«tt i:"' ' ' v'1. W .v was destroyed by tre. Loaa $»,M* Hon. C T, SWote^ * sftflnsa^buaine# s man ana baako^dJeAat Hilledale, • nags** Leees the n m KoaaC aged 88. t -? t / • ' ! ¥ • • * *• Ad*m*' of Grand Rapids, : Ptogrecis the UU« oi anew pot*? WJMTnominated for speaker of the office in Livlngatosi oo^»tx, James M. ififfeigan house of representatives on Smith is the first noffmw«i«r. v , the second ballot in the Republican Royal Oak's f ^ MMMa#a**ary w«l caucus. Tbe first ballot resuUed in a tnrn out mgs, m»vla;v wUs4»W ^ W tie, 4« to 4ft. The second ballot stood 48 to 44. Adams* only opponent was of FUnt ^ The election of Adams was a body opening seatloji of th» M&ehifa* legislature wa* absolutely vai*> Wrestingg, la tit* senate afur tke dmwlnf of ae»t* tfe» ojfcera a*>a*W4 fcy the Republican eauc«s «Mf eleeVed with bat very little opposition—tb» *•« Demoera** *©*in# for Charles A. Ward, of Ann Arbor, lor preskknt pro \ Af l .. -J i T • and praetleajbr uninhabited* It was secured with wise provision for* the future eafetyof the reftubtto.AAd an Uie future home of millions of ourJnerSslnf , , , — « _ _ . _ , ponulatfck Tbe Pntttpplnea \%*V&T no Wof 1W7 Athfteert ea*daop»t inagdi othme ra«e«da. taI nr uthlee. i^ind t^^tTml^ir^-fS^i^j ^^^^^^^SL^ made the home of Ai look ferwar* to a over an inferior •4Jo> house, afwH the representaUvs had secured their stats the oiBoers chosen by the Republics* caucus war* formally elected, Sneaker Adams made a speech. Wnv K. Gardner preheated againat the aeating of .Qeary M. Schmidt, one oi the Democratic mem* bars from Saginaw. Rep, tfffrig. of ey emntver be ks. We must cuardii rru*ra< uit ahtp etc,, and will employ 86 men. farmer legislators will have a club, M in 18*7, when it was a power in determining the fate of bills. While attempting to cross the track ahead of the train, Miss Agnes C Mo- Comb was struck by the Wabaah express at Milan and fatallv injured. blow at Gov. Pinyree. and it isgenerslly believed that it will result in trouble for the Atkinson bilL Adams* course all through the special setsion was one of opposition to that measure; and it was feared that in An explosion at the Michigan Port- making up his committees he will not give the governor a chance. This first defeat of the governor was also quite generally regarded as making Burrows certain of victory in the election'of U. 8. senator over Albert Pack, the Pingree candidate. The governor's friends, however, contended that the selection of a speaker did not affect the senatorial situation. cement factory, Coldwater, seri onsly injured Electrician Crittenden and Assistant Preston. Loss $4,000. MaJ. Walter Crane, aged 71, who for many years figured prominently in Detroit business life, died at his home on the Island of Elba, near Gro&sej Isle, Detroit river. Loud and long is the wail from Saginaw, presented the protest M*1 It. tnj was received and filed, gctaSftt ?r.aa sworn in and the contest wtu oAsf* «p later. Rep. Colby, of Wayne, (ntho interests of tbe Pingree men, moved to t«ran©w~ths always be alien to us. whoa* master* w* must he forever, whom we must'govern as mfwtere. whom we can never welcome as fellow-clUsens and otiuals. There oaai net be even a sufficient mixture of. reel-* I dent Amerlsans there permaneany to gov- I ern the islands. The sappfe must be sustained as hi t t e «aae/3Qlie British la India, by perlodtealI dr*tta from our armmieess cbvern those in continuous - longer for the speeches and the other nominations. Chamberlain nominated {Geo. E, Gillam. of Harrisville. for speaker pro tern, and it was made unanimous. The minor positions in the house were filled as follows: Sergeant-at-arma^ |*W. F. Shepherd, of Lena wee; assistant : ''• h ' • IP" crimination of the new Lake Shore railroad time table against Detroit and favoring Toledo apd Chicago. Edward O'Brien, one of the Kslamaaoo college students who went south with Co. C, 32d Michigan volunteers, died s i Fort McPherson, Atlanta, Ga. / He had been ill since August Dr. Bell, superindent at the northern sergeant, John Torria, of Detroit; clerk, Michigan asylum for the insane at Lewis M. Miller (by acclamation), of Newberry, has tendered his resignation Wayne; assistant postmaster, a N. and It has been accepted. He wJU *e Willis, of Allegan. succeeded by Dr. Chamberlain, x bflieers of the Senate. \ Prank E. Ball, a Benton Harbor bar- A T h « senatorial caucus elected: Presi- JberH»truck-the fancy of ^ttss^ M H d ^ e ^ ^ t T ^ ^ e m - ' -»V^-Loomls. Grand 1 Rapids; secretary of the senate, Chas. S. Pierce, Oscoda; sergeant-at-arms, Moses Parshelsky, Detroit; assistant sergeants, Hezekiah Sweet, Hillsdale, and John Hill, Genesee; postmaster, T. J. Clark, Alma Pack Withdraws. With the defeat of their candidate for speaker of the house the Pingreo- Pack people saw that their chances of downing Burrows were very poor and after lengthy consultations it was deemed the best for all concerned that Albert Pack withdraw from the race for United States senator. Mr. Pack wrote a letter thanking his friends for their support and virtually announcing Vaughan, a Kentucky heiress who is being treated at the Benton Harbor sanitarium, and they were married, Th<? Wheeler shipyards at West Bay City will be reopened soon, Mr. Wheeler having been able to shape his affairs favorable to resuming opera* tions. Only steel boats will be con structed at these yards in the future. First Lieut. Burt, Co. L, 35th Michigan, has tendered his resignation tc CoL Irish because of the pressure oJ personal business. Lieut. Burt is tho son of W. B, Bnrt, of Saginaw, and ii a graduate of Orchard Lake. Ionia capitalists are pushing a { i'.1 • i f?№;-: ''•$&$*'?'-• *,*, my ncheme to extend the Lowell & Hast* ings railroad from Lowell to Ionia and connect with the D., G. RAW,, giving much better connections, with Detroit, Saginaw and the north. Prof. & M. Cooley, formerly of the U. of M., has been released from the necessity of going to Gaum island with the orui&er Yosemite for an indefinite period. His new orders make him one of the chief engineers at the League Island navy yard. ' Joseph Babillon, the Detroit eonvict who escaped from the insane ward of Ionia prison Oct. 20, has been captured In New York. He was sent up for 10 years by Judge Chapln and at the time he threatened to shoot the judge at the first opportunity. M. J. Wood, of Athens, a famous hunter and an extensive purchaser of furs, declares that wolves are" becoming so plentiful in the north woods that they threaten to exterminate the deer. He strongly advocates a good Txnmty for wplf scaUps. ' . . ' ', The 35th Michigan quartermaster lias been ordered to put in requisitions for four months' supply of rations, equipments* etc. All requests for leaves of absence or 'furloughs are denied. The boys now feel sure they will soon start for Cuba. Incendiary fires have occurred so frequently at Negaunee that ike citizens are beroming.-desperate and threaten to lynch the firebugs if caught. Tbe latest was,thei>urningj of the barn of tbe Cleveland-Cliffs Iron Co., with 300 ton*of hay. Loss 18,000. _ .-. • The new state board of education organized. by^lantWgj ika> following of&cers: Presideut, Perry F. Powers, " si v K?^/1 !1>- y , of Cadillac; "vice-president, Frederick A* Platt, of Flint; secretary, Jason E. H d f Li his candidacy for the U. S. senate to succeed Senator McMillan two years hence. The house of representatives was crowded to the limit when Speaker Adams called the joint Republican caucus to order and appointed John J. Carton to the chair. Senator Addisoo Brown, of 'Kalamazoo, nominated Julius Caesar Burrows for U. S. senator in a short but forceful speech. No other name was presented and after several seconding speeches had been made, some of them by Pack men, Rep Gustin, of Alpena, a Pack manager, moved that the secretary be instructed to cast the unanimous ballot of the caucus for Burrows. The motion was put and carried, and amid furious applause. Carton declared Burrows nominated. A committee was then sent after Burrows and Pack and they were soon brought in, Burrows oft the arm of Rep. Dudley, of Newaygo, and Pack with Capt. Stewart, of Detroit. Both then made brief speeches, Burrows thanking the canons 'for the honor, and Pack declaring that he was not sore over his defeat Seventh Boajmixt to be scattered. The Seventy U. s\ infantry, heroes of £1 Canty ,A bow stationed U Fort Wayne, Detroit, is to be scattered. Only two ^ companies remain at Fort Wayne'. One is ordered to Fort Thorns*) Ky.f onb to Columbus barracks, Ohio; .one to Fort Snelling, Minn., A portt^; qt & ^eipg founded to police Walker Lake, where the Chippewa* made war, .last. faU; qpe to "Fort Crook, Omaha, and two to Fort Sheridan Chicago. , # foe^ae^|rqn> this arrangement of the Seventh that it is to do)garri»on.diijfcy for some time to come and that nearly all other regular Hammond, of Lansing; treasurer, Ellas regiments will go abroad while the F. Jobnaou, The lttttT .Bobbins at Benton Harbor were destroyed by fire. Loss f 11,000. The O'Connor boft 4ock,m*% also destroy^. Ifr. Robots* has been in tbe lumber ,9' g Seventh keeps, house far them. For tbfc pWienW regimsBtalV headquarters will be at Fort Wayne. Slet MlehlfM Ordereel to ffab After 2 conference, at #^{cn;' t G l were r .;>•• Orange m*% at leasing and drew up a ••mortal asking the legislsMrevie ««aoi th« law prohibiting theiaanufacture and sale oV oleomargarine, colored to rnemtleVuMer. y ae wwk of the dairy and food department and dataaarisd tb* toi < • * ' ( • ^ ^before the .w<jL.i)t the areserft inWrtt tThtitthe regiment b actually moved the secretary's order* amendT'the rules so as changing of any rule h? a majority instead of a two-thirds vote. The object is to place the Pingvee men in a position to force committees to report bills when desired. The motion was tabled and can be called up when most opportune. Large crowds filled Representative hall to hear the reading of Gov. Pingree's message, whioh occupied about two and a half hours. • There was very little applause, although close attention was given. Sergeant-at-Arms Shepherd, of the house, was appointed aa his assistants: Tyler Carmer, of Ooenna county; John Torria, of Detroit, and Chas. S. Despres, of Grand Traverse. Moses Parshelsky sergeant-at-arms has appointed Hugh C. Bentley, of Hancock, as his assistant Bentley was in the 34th Michigan regiment The first bill to be noticed in this session of the legislature was the Atkinson bill, and it was noticed by Henry M. Cheever, of Wayne. Reps. Chamberlain, Anderson, Gustin, Hoully and Meier were appointed as a committee on the) Schmidt-Gardiner contest from Saginaw. • . . r Insoraneo Commissioner at It Again* Insurance Commissioner Campbell recently made an examination of the Western Mutual Liie association, of Chicago, and found that the company during the 14 months ending Aug. 31, last, collected 9327,164.70 from policy holders. During the s$me period It paid out to policy holders a total o i 852,888. ?6, and disbursed during the same period for salaries and expenses 9396,307.00. The commissioner severely criticises the*extravaganoe of the salaries paid, and also says that the company is not on a legal reserve banis notwithstanding the lact that pre-J miums are charged equal to and as great as those collected by soqalled legal reserve companies, and representations- are made that it is doing business practically on the legal reserve plan. Six Miners Dashed to Death. A terrible accident occurred in K shaft of the Lake Superior mine at Ishpeming by whioh six miners lost their liven. Nine men of the night shift started up the shaft from work, but when 15 feet from the surface the car, stopped, and on investigation it was fonnd that only three injured men were in the car and that the other six bad been hurled to the bottom of the shaft to death, It is said that oneof the wheels of the car broke at the fifth level, but whether the men were hurled out or jumped is uncertain. K shaft is a vertical shaft £14 feet deep. The men all dropped from distances vary leg between 500 and 250 feet, and are badly disfigured and torn. Father's Testimony Agalast His Bo*. In the examination of Jeff Mason, at Paw Psw on the .charge of killing Stephen Sprague, Mason's father testified that his son had confessed to him that he did the deed. Young Mason pushed Sprague off the railroad bridge over Deerlick creek * expecting the fall would kill him.. It did not, and Tie then went down into the ravins and shot his victim twita with a -revolver. Then he rifled the pockets and took the* body some distance* from the- bridge and sunk it in the water, where it was found later bv Spragoeii friends. The reason Jeff gives for- the murder was that Sprague had getrthe -best of him in a woman deaL; . - ~ our politic one " to s and to keep them subjection. Permanently governed by such aliens and foreigners who will have r.o interest at stake In the Islands and little sympathy for the people, the restless Inhabitants will grow discontented with the slavery we will be compelled to enforce, and the fierce. Malay nature wli break out in periodical insurrections' which we shall be compelled to crush with bloodshed. • It Is claimed that there is nothing in the constitution to forbid the acquisition of any foreign lands whatsoever. Th » may be so, but I can never oslUve (hat the spirit of the. constitution, the spirit of eur Institutions, the genius of our people, ever contemplated or would deliberately tolerate, the prospect of acquiring control of territory densely inhabited hy people whom we must hold In perpetual subjection by force of arms, . Heretofore our country has enjoyed a splendid isolation from those evils which have been the lot of land-grabbing European nations, and from the complications and embarrassments whioh have apparently produced them. Our territorial grovth has hitherto only Intensified ttutt happy isolation, for it has given ua only contiguous territory which would otherwise have been the seat of rival powers as neighbors. Every European power which we can, as opportunity offers, exclude from this continent and its adjacent iFlnnds. nhould be excludeJ* *Hus removing danger which might sometimes threaten our unparalleled and splendid Isolation. When we shall have driven the last of them from American soil,, then, indeed, shall wo be independent as no other people ever wero on earth, and safe from all dangers of foreign war or costly complU cations. MlcsJjran is a iroud member of the sisterhood of states! Her patriotic citiaens have evidenced at all times a tender solicitude for the welfare of the union,, whether In war or pence. I commend this subject, therefore, to your earnest consideration and the consideration of the people of the state, and hope that after mature deliberation an4 careful consideration, tne voice of Michigan may be heard upon the subject by means of a memorial to conrress. Government Ownership of Rail, roods. 1 I would hesitate before making any recommendations on the subject of governmental ownership of railroad^ were I not thoroughly convinced thai < there< is no other equitable and permanent Folu'.lon.of the great"" questions arising out of railway transportation. Thin proposition Is just In principle, and the experience1 of all countries where the railroads are> operated by the Btate proves ~thAt. It, \#, practical. If corporations respected th"e principle that "Bach person's liberty ends where the liberty of; another > person cotamences/* there would pe np need for Interference In their affairs ,by the state. But every dtiseh knows-lhat the* tail" roads consider neither the right* of ,theU> patrons nor the justice of their'charcjes. An unjust charge is an extortion, Und when a corporation or an individual b<\- oomes>se great that it can extort *vt h u t 0 from Us patrons without rendering an equivalent in retuAi, it is not only the right but'the duty of the state to interfefe. (netted of Keeping step with prq^ I_t, 'I„s to-o frequently pale*! after bavinc the case that . _ „ „ ^ beea elected far a SpsoHed purpose, are induced, either \9 tne use of WOB&7 6> tne promise of oflk clal the 8G . townships, end that a law be candidates for dot uomy< nd , . . nomination at such primary, '*.*•• - - - - - - - - ot tlumate," ididate senate titut t voU dare „ _ conatUuentsTsB' plainly si soinor!representa.UQn tn the upper 3Tojfea» of ceagream. TU Ar to State BatJHta. One of the most pernicious customs vogpe In thle state Is the praotie»o| hufr lnaTv "hold-over" members on. sticte hoards and oommlsalons. In thi misttsaag&ientis covered up. ant . , la wr> way of reforming abases1 whioh notoriously exist la some of oar state Institutions. Whejv a new member a * cepta an appointment on one of these hoards he fln4a—hiwv^tf a ^ope^ss minority If he attempts to Inaugurate any changes, no natter aaw necet ' suchL chance* -may appear. B$ t » (Ime h«» has acquired any generally fails* in ^ and as a reauU old perpetuated Jiad actual "abi correction. The Governor is, « he. held responsible for the ment and, control of. all i-^ boards, Gonsequsntly ^Hhe term * -.. with the Afflolal term ef the Govern* The knowiedge that an entire new would haWfc^posseselon of all the and proceedings at the expiration o! certain fixed time would tend to che extravagant or seWsh enterprises, . i t in my opinion, would, greasy teo»e/ the Integilty and effictonoy of most our s t a ^ boards. ; - : •l Tm* Title*. t» > of * In "my" message to the Thh-ty-Ninth Legislature I urged the importance of chang.ng the tax law, so that tax titles could not be acquired by individual?, and so that lands sold for taxet* should become State property. There are few occupations More despicable than that of the professional purchaser and dealer in tax titles. The decisions of the Supreme Court of the State have made it m< difficult than ever "for owners of iand relieve their property front toe lien tax'titles. I do not desire-to protect tl nogllgent owner of real estate, but. there Is no reason whyy t he unfortunnatte sshoudld be made the victims of the unscrupulous and close-fisted tax title dealer. •*} In this connection I desire to call yo attention tb ah extravatffcsceY'a i<feate/ expenditure of the people's money, whi can not be too promptly stopped by f p p y pp y y to the large sums of money., diM by the State for advertising real t b ld f f I ref to - burctttby the State for advertising estate to be sold for non-payment taxes. The cost of advertising lands rter the present system amounts to me than - the total of salaries pa!d to tt State officers, the Governor, the Uea<L of atrrthtr'd^parttnetots, 'and their deputies. A Wjotikdetrengly reoommtnd tha^ pc-rsotml nothre- to T«al «sta«e ewtiers. whose taxes aye-uhp«rd. bv aiibrttfuteil In the. place of n p t l c e w ' " In the newapaittrsV TAe n tices rarely cmne to the attention of delinqjUfnta, especially those who haV*l of Sapreme Cotirt,^ ** auotes tbe - following trckh* t№ conrtt!turf9rt of Massachusetts: "Each branch of the Legislature, as well as tfc* Governor and council, shall have authority to require the opinion of the judge* of tho supreme Judicial court, upon important, cmetftionH of law. and upon s61omnl oftenRloris.'% • *< i I"recommend that you enact, at once, a law; containing similar provisions ana giv«» it lmmed:ato effect.- Such a law should provide, -ir* - sufcstance, that the Governor of. this state shall have authority. ito require the optnlon of the Judges gated to themselves the riglit to charge what they, will. Nearly every stare Tn this country has been compellon to step In and regulate the affairs of the railroads within its borders In order to protect its citlcens. Regulation by the state is on'y one form of government central regulation, anfl carried to its logical canclWon means control. In my opinion it Is high time for 'Michigan to imitate the example of Switzerland by securing control of the railroads. I moat, earnestly recommend that thin legislature Inaugurate a policy looking to the ultimate purchase by the state of all the rnilroada within Its limits. Laws equalizing taxation and regulating rates of fare cwy -reach the symptoms'. They do not rp»eta. Ibfr-^s—O•of-'thsr oHgcoge,' which is private ipwnershlp of public' franchise*. The omy wuy to permanently cure ansb eJKllS Is to eradicate tjie cause by Ifsi'efaie assuming the ownership and :ca*tecl,<Jft all f public natUfjpT X ^v , ^ ' ; #ls h Pro,|oa-«tion. In the War. iaoj.'the history of more lustre to her name titan the cdnduct of her Boris durin*. 4kpi lojte Warr^,When the call for , Tliara-.la, nofchrng- Michigan that adds i farm* liU i danki .brave; patriotic, -earr and anxious to pajtlciiJ In their .oj Men.of ail; professions :npT t«. " ttfat'day irectinf Flf. 26th, anT on the night ol Rre>;were»ln camp at Islai four Three Vore Eseap* From Three more convicts .eseaped from the Ioni« prison. They were Jottn Hubbard, sent from Montcalm county to serve twp years and * a " $ a l X l^ ceny—was one off hthose who eacajped, % week ago^ sm& was recaptured at Mulliken; Charies Tracy, Kahtmasodi thre« and one-half years for burglary/, Johijf, Brtio>, Lapeer, two yesrf iur boKglarju They were locked in a hospifei.jpaWi and as tbsf 4 were -auppssed* to bfcakk were not witched closely.' Durlog the night they 4ng through b f i k tt Ipto the cerridor, c l i b of the ceil block? thereof aad escaped ^ 3tt to to* top> through *• no# regards the d the matter as fir. P. ft Tajior'^larffVs oo« mile east of ' fire, togtfher wltli iu ti>nt^^ . . . • • » . <; >" •'A.- • . - > . ' A ' . ' < but even limited research* will show how important, tthejr have become. Legislation la needed In teVeral directions. At present there exist abuses which works great Injury to large nngriMn of people Wrect-, ly> interested, anf whllh a/ e indirectly art injury to every-Titlsen of*the state.' The nshfng inMrestajpai to two classes. Ha* own nil the Greal Lakes and the lessHexYenslve1 he state. he divided i M W mustered the National ed to my osil. ^enlgan. ' troops ered In the five regjmeifts was . and the total .nUAMfF ofi deiaihs about 250. Many Mlohlgan men tlons .worth sev«aftl tho accept nertjsce u43*t th fir p*r moftth. n_s¥.ttod , ,,_ aptly mod Of«<nt th wealth. -WAOV .ihrj>pig.h.. riflced posldollars,' to irnment at Idow who lM)ieervJng of ,«ihe man of my not convictUf enough to lii T the sblAeri Vff <n% hue IKJU. bring each man's, pax*up..lo pttr day while Jn «ctffe eervi mtHm+t one dollar ice. W&%tetia2saB!sa of life.. It iryouV especial priv i}ege> and dduutt y tt0o H bbr nngg t h * f t n dunstryMa"n;?hVc0un%r to a"9allsattbn of MM* faot that ou? lRboring?*c something more than tools to the jenjelftgs, fbkpA. *lte. uire i iinart'tl The Inestimable benefits of qur B ibllc school and of our Tree educational instltatlcnsof all Itinds, h*t»e made of our clerfcRj ajrt.sans and mechaaicsj thinking men. t:nd it ie dolnjr only simple justice Ja ttberate them from the factories and worrtiops'these- two addttlonatt hours, -Vn T . •ervice ship en lied for . „ ports 11 officers and Sillltia *of Jiichl«an . . listed In the navy. >U was the "Yonem- \tt," mannas- -by Michigan m»n.'which , _ i conveyed the taMHvar* ''<PasH»oV i ^ f Ouantansmp, and: covered the first sue* cestfftfl landttW 6f AhftrlcttW trbwpli "oil ltles. Before the first meilsv/'On" 4 * ^ fl volunteer* ' way - • • v '•, ire a^eorilu* to'-official r.eind 276 men ofthe naval ' V shortening of ttje^ho BWI" UiflTer our both t sen to Uon ol _ various offices within toe Pi* COUf 'MM we rt of the Stng6lfe -?Amftjner*ldctrtW-tm rtr b" nit'^'tlie' «nmltw and most ef-. : blocHades of the "«nttr%*N«fe4 | father WAP JjftA a^Jpnjiboard the 1 )e^uiWHSe engage* T • ' / » ' • more than one ofleer to be-nomi- T4W Ittn I con ! mowing ma e state on thenaval militia, and so*r Boor*. №a t soolr l«tfls- _, ^ ...iy^be,>neoes«arjr requiring the appointment of at least •wVmao^a-the ad>Mssvtl — ' least one woman physte>*n wftm-tto* gbtit cerrefMve having wemsn or |fr№«* >' ' {: '''•>•?•• > •r\>::.:. .-.-.K^i.^vV-V^W. ; ' 7 . ^ ^ ^ Wv,№ ••••'••.•' : ' v . ' • : - : • • • \ , . v • ; • y ' £ > • - • , • • • & • • $ : - • ? } « * • > - v : » • • . • . l l » " . . V • /- • . • • : , i- - . * '. . Mot wscthpayiasat to, you •w/TftrBUi yt*J have had it for weeks. , Ifs annoying bocaikteyoa have a constant desire to ooaah. It annoy* yoasJso because you 'rtmcmotf that w e i k l t f U f U i AAtamkua«tho©ufS At last it is a hamorruaga. At first k la eaay to cure. At laat, extremely difficult* 1 Cherry Pectoral quickly eenqpefs you* Uttte hacking couf>. There is no doubt abort the core now. Doubt comes from neglect. For over half a century Ayer't Cherry Pectoral has been curing coldaand coughs and preventtagconsumption. It cures Consumption also If taken in time. • ' f ' " MANITOBA** CAPACITY. Toronto, No». 10.—Th#v oommsata on tfcs report of the United Ksaptre trade league on the ca»*«it# of Canada ss a granary for Britain* The report refftzs to Manitoba as tot* lows: Manitoba has an area oi fortyssves milllone awe*. Deducting ten million lor lakes* rivers, town sites and wasts land; S7,WO,000 acres are left for f s m cultivation, or homes far UMOf families on S10 acres each, sad as up to now that* are only 27,000 farmers there altogether, that leaves room in one province for Sf.008 more wheat growers. Supposing,' then, wo got Uem there and each one of them out of his 310 acres grew on an average 100 acres at » bushels to the acre; if you figure it up you will find it is suits possible for Manitoha alone to supply us wfth all the wheat ws require from inroad. It lg only a question of sfreaa^ and comparatively speaking not money either. The cost of on* first-class battleship (about £750,000) would put 6,000 families onto farms in the Northwest, allowing £150 to each to find them In implements, seeds, horses, etc.. and would kosp them until their first crop was harvested. Five thousand farm* era, averaging 100 acres of wheat each at 20 bushels to the acre, means an ex* tra 10.000,000 bushels, for if that scheme is not Hked Britain wonld put a duty on foreign wheat. In addition to ths wheat lands of Manitoba there are ths millions of acres in ABslniboia, Alberta and Saskatchewan. If ever a man indulges in mature deliberations it's when he has a note to meet. • - * *•••) M of **A Haaia UM* B-I-P-A-N-B wlUnol baiM^t Send » eaau to Rlpau Chamloal OOM Naw Turk, for 10 Mmplaa aid UM0 (aaUmoaUUk (or SfiS. 10 PATENTS, CLAIMS. NsLwUp1'-w1t0j iT "-1M'f1fa0j Ti EmmA w—Toa. tw—attHrtalI dm—»a.4ot1la AoMaIr TtaMn atM paekaaa on raaalpt of 4 two-cant aumpa. Oaaraate« o tooore Oo«sUpaUOf)U<l Baadaeba. OaaTraJat eIS j k U N M ANanraTooJc ISr. wjaakafa. Co., HorMllaYtlla, H. Y7~ • NewoUaaMadloUM Relief at last BOW'S ThUT eaWsee o off aC*a CtaSrjreh H tuhnadtr ceadn Dnootl labres e Ruarewda rbdy f Hora alln'sy Catarrh Oar*. <* - . P. J. CHENEY a> CO., Toledo, a We, the undersigned,, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all bostneas transactions and finanetaUv able to carry out any obligations made bv their Ann. W M T A T B V AX, Wholesale Draggiata,Toledo,<X WALDXXO, KUTHAN A* MABVZIV,Wholesale Draggists. Toledo, O. Hail'» Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly un»n the blood and muoous surf sees of the systopi. Tewtii aoninla sent free. Prioe 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druffgiat*. Hail's Family Pills are the best. Ulsters and roll-top desks hide great many things from the public. .. T*y Qv«Ua*«( Try Orala-«! Ask your grocer todav to show yon a package of GKAlN-O,r/the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children mayttrink it without injury aa well as the adult. All who try It, like It. QEA1N-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. One-fourth of the price of ooffee. 16c and 25c per package. Sold by all grocers. The way of the transgressor is ofttimes the shortest route to Canada. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once. Go to your druggist today and get a sample bottle free. Sold in 25 and 50 cent bottles. Go at once; delays are dangerous. It's a wise pedagogue that pours whaleoil on the troubled waters. Takes the burn out; heals the wound; cures the pain * Dr. Thomas* Eeiectric Oil, the household-remedy. ; ' Some men cant understand why the fool-killer doesn't call next door. OKLY A 8TARKT It can destroy acfcy. RHEUMATISM Onlyatwisfer Who knows what yean of may . JACOBS OIL coma?; SHOWS. IT PtNsWItATM, W T t OUT. OUUM, - A T R A I N I N G I N C L E A N L I N E S S I S A F O R T U N E . " COMPLETE YOUR EDUCATION WITH SAPOLIO MOTS W/LUTED • T O M L L .•.-4 "0* TOMLLBeits" 200 tap'Tmtnst $1.00. THE ALONZO O. ftLJS* CO. WASHINGTON, 0. 0* , -. W. | i . P. WHEAT WHEAT "Nothing but wheat; what you might all a sea of wheat," is what was said ay s lsctortr speaking of Wester* eanida. For particulars as to routes, railway fares, ate., apply to Superintendent of Immigration, Department Interior, Ottawa, Canada, or to kt V. MeHtMS# No. 1 Merrill Block. Detroit, Man.; J e s t s Oritva, Mt Mssssnt, Mich., or D. L. Cavsn, Bad aMStHten. CHEAP FARMS M YH WITT i MBE1 108,000 o* leas Unwind. Till TtUMAN MOS* BSTATI* Creswell, MhttssCo. MJflaV TaaaitnaUouatnoilo, island ofPsnay, Is grave. Over MOO natives, fully armod, sure in the city; l,f«S more at Melcs a suborb of noUoa 17,600 more. It la reported, are ready to embark at several points on the island of Negros, is hours' sail from Hollo. All the women have withdrawn* The rebels, after a consultation, insist upon Inaction until Gen. Agnlnaldo ah^all have been heard from. Gen. Miller, in command of the American expedition sent to occupy Iloilo, declined to concede them time. At the aame time he gave asauranoes £hat lives and property would be protected. • The foreign residents then petitioned Oeor Miller to giant the extension ae sired by/the rebels, as a fight would cause inevitable loss. This also Gen. Miller refused and prepared to land forces, sending an emissary back to Manila for instructions. The rebels are strengthening their position and are preparing to aesist The streets of Iloilo are full of armed soldiers, who are constantly entering in every direc- < tlon. There is great excitement. The American troops are restless. The rebels are driving on the beach, evening and morning, in full view of the American expedition, which is still afloat. The American expedition at«Iloilo consists of a signal detachment, battery G of the Sixth artillery, the 18th regulars and the 51st Iowa regiment. It is commanded by Gen. Miller, a veteran fighter, and arrived off Iloilo on board the transports Pennsylvania, Arizona and Newport, convoyed by the 0. 8. cruiser Baltimore and an auxiliary gunboat. China Moat Hav* Reforms. An imperial edict issued by the empress dowager remarks that China is "passing through a severe crisis in her history." It reminds viceroys and governors of the numerous 'edicts that have been issued lately or deringadmiutotrative reforms, points out that many of these have not been observed and commands the immediate institution of reforms in the methods of training troops, in agriculture, in manufacture and in everything likely to conduce to the prosperity of the empire. It directs the viceroys and governors to memorialise the throne within a month that these reforms have been inaugurated. This edict 1s highly significant as showing that the empress dowager realizes tbat the position is serious and that nil hope of the country's future lies solely in reform. Judge Day on Expansion* In a speech at a banquet welcoming him home at Canton, O., Hon. Wa. B. Day, president of the peace commission at Paris a*nd late secretary of state. After briefly reviewing the peace negotiations said: "If this treaty should be ratified it brings to the United States title to the Philippines to be dealt with as the American people in their wisdom may see fit. In one thing, I think we are all agreed; that when the line of our duty there has been determined, it moat be discharged as becomes a great, free and liberty-loving nation. Whether o» noj wcshave so willed, the days of our international isolation are past It does not follow that the advice of the immortal Washington,to avoid entangling alliances, is less potent today than when the words were written." Fourteen men of the French warship Eure were killed by natives of the New Hebrides. Spain thinks of reflating the demands Great Britain for the sale of one of the Balearic islands, the object being to make Gibraltar unassailable. Bussia and France influence Spain's refusal. Over 100 miners were entombed by fire closing the shaft of the Carlin mine at CarlinvUle, 11L, and it was feared that they would perish, but after 48 hours all were rescued alive. The loss is 910,000. THE MARKETS. IJTB STOCK. g e p (Csattole S|hTo3e»? wer grades. . 1 0 J # « » 8*0 Hew Y Beat grades...si Lower grad 1 Best grades...B Lowergrad ra grades. SI 4 » Bt«t grade* LowcFgrad .4«%4fi «as l«oa>SI »•* JttJS I 4SS SSI Lam be •» 80 6 00 • so 4 OS f4t tStI in 4» is ss • st sat is .'5 t s IS it tssi ITewTc Ho.talk Ota«l Oa Sf+Srii fFoo•uDuteeotreaoaai.tS.—sK«R:p paeyerr. Nboa*. .t I tUlmveot thkFvov,a ,Bl tUrBy, ppaevrrs cr tlea_ag. cdhuicckkse.n S s,. frIifcfR pear Ulbi:c tfolvw lfac,w haea: . t*inciefva, «1ass>t Bat^r. bs«t aitt/. t c »*^ tbi creaaiarr. %H> often, from no apparent Cftwt become ls>n0ttai .ansV dttpoodtttt m the caTtydftft of their womanhovl T bey drag along A) never hungry, 1 oM with A palpitating betr* after slight eierciw to that merely to walk up stair* i SssMtinan 4 *hort. kid* to the ft«r thai they are'gfewig tats consumption" They ere anatmic. docthat they Have too little blood Are you like that' Have you too little blood? More Anemic pesple have been nude wrong, hungry, energrtk men and women by the use of 0T. Williams' Pink Pill* for Pole People than by any other mean* They are the be*t tonic in the world. Miss Lulu Stereos, of Gaiport, Niagara Co., N. Y., had been a very healthy girl until about a year ago, when ane grew weak and pale. She lost her appetite, was aa tired in the morning as on retiring, and lost flesh until she became so cmadatfd that her friends hardly knew her. Thedoo tors declared the disease anemia, and gave her up to die. A physician who was visiting in Gaspott prevailed upon her to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. She did ao, and waa benefited at once. She is now well and strong^-the very picture of health.—StffsU (N. Y.) Ctmritr. The genuine Me told 'only m packages. the wrapper alv«*y* bearing the full name. For salt by *U drug* tfi&t* or sent, postpaid, by the Or William* Medicine £omp*ny>Schenectady.N Y.,on receipt of price, fifty cents per boa. Book of cure* free on - - * r , 'j ^ - ^ ) • , I ' ! 1 ' . ' • ' • - • • ^ * l - • ' • • . • ' • ? ; • \ '-• f Vi, . }'i • • v v • • : ' - ' ^ • ' " ' • • • • ' - ' i l i '•• ' • • • - ' ? £ ' ••' • • • • • • - , : . ^A. close student of human nature never lends money to his friends. There is Wo earthly love ao true and inexpensive as a mother's love. Madtela*. Moves the bowels'each day. In order to be healthy this 1s necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache. Price 25 and 50a If you trust to luck for happiness you'll be in took when you get it. TO CURB A COLD IK ONI DAT Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drugglau refund the money if it fails to cure. 28c. The genuine ha» L B Q.on each tablet. If we could neither laugh nor cry life would not be worth living. " Carter** Bxt. Swart W«*4 WU1 flure a cold in one nlrfat; will cure aore throat in a few hours. Acta Quick. Sure cure for Catarrh In every 36c bottle. If you can't have what you like try to like wnat you have. , Mrs. Wtnalow*a Soothing Syrup TOT ehUaraa tMtalsg^ortMa ftfce gw,T*dac«*i ayaioa,»Uayipala.oiuwwindooUe. ttttotit , The finger of destiny i* undoubtedly on the hand of fate. 'VERY LOW RATES. Railway. Semi-monthly excursions to' ths? Southwest. The greatest opportunity; to visit Texas, the empire state of the* union, unparalleled as to resources andj products and with an area exceeding aU the Eastern and Middle states. Thf> statistical reports of products ss com-! piled by the commissioners of Texas) indicate this section ss having thai greatest possible advantages in its; mild and equable climate and in thai variety and productiveness of its soil; For further Information, descriptive pamphlet and dates of excursions, apply to H. F. Bowsher, D. P. A., Cincinnati, Ohio. ator* Bqnipaaawt for Baltlaaar* * Ohia» The improvements that have been made on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad during the past two years have rendered it possible to operate can of a heavier capacity than have been in OTra*o» Mea*ie4riueaartde4 k Cnonwan* o Irf sooclkdl. aePer ilcae t bhye monallyl ', Me, Hedlealad Croup Kecklaoe Oc^Oakmont, Pa The worst enemy of women's rights is fluffy j I believe my prompt use of Piso's Cure prevented quick oonBumption.—Mrs. Lucy Wallace, MarQuette, Kan.. Deo. it, 18B&. The man who forgets a favor seldom forgives aa injury. "There are no cross babies or sick babies in families that use Brown's Teething Cordial." If yqu don't keep a secret it's no longer a secret. use in the past and the receivers hare just ordered from the Schoen Pressed Steel Company of Pittaburg 1,000 steel coal cars of a capacity of 100,000 pounds each. These cars will be used for the seaboard trade and are expected to be in service during the early part of 1899. In addition to these cars the receivers have also ordered from, the Pittsburg Locomotive Works 50 more of the consolidated locomotives with 32x28 inch cylinders. All SB* "I like an energetic fellow," said th* society young man, "but when f think of Brown, who went to war and got discharged in time to come horns while war heroes were still in demand, and then got back on the football team, I can't help saying he ia a bit of a hog.1* —Indianapolis Journal. ONE PURE BAKING POWDER. \ Over seventy per cent of afl baking powders contain alum. The fll effects upon the system of food leavened by this injurious drag are attested by the highest medical authorities. Alum baking powders would be less dangerous were they fatal at once, far then they surely would be avoided, but their baneful action because Imperceptible at first and slow m its advances is no less certain. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder • • , it certified by all authorities as ires bom alum or any a W ^ a f S Saaa««afavfMBafB •saa*as*a*Ja\ aDBsw Q B W B F ' tOBBsBS* and while than many of the adtihtrated powdery • h ttcdvtd the: bitt&wmti * the Wotift a iatctel : -\tii ' > r 'i '•* V .»* • • * • ; - r ' ' : • * ' • • $ • ' • -">• < • • • ; - - . -\r. , . i ?iV 1 Y ':';' *: r> p ' ,4'W'O - V , rtVfcW.-. I ' ? S " • ' _fc-T.-... if? ';'-<-f;' • • • • ' . ' • " * r'v*' !rvT' ... • • • ) • • * . ' • : - - < " • • • • ; * • - , , Btsh Wrigbt returned home laet week from Netr York. ^ Grace Wakeman has been on the sick list for the past week. • Ha&el Batchler has been sick with ©carlet-fever the past week. The Tyrone Fanners Club will meet with A. 14th o{ Jan. 0. Wakftnan the Frank Goodwin is working tpr' Will Dockinjt't Harrisop Hadley. Miss Jbeie May i s reported sick t Be*inninVwith next Monday •*•*• with tbee1 -•"1 — - • Work wsj houa« thi-} week. Uavera oi "AU<* jte Wooaerltn^ will Vt intertfltftft to lewn that a Plate white xaarbl* eroM has recently ltt oem«t«py Mrs. Spencer Doyc« and Mr8. tl«« M.-K. cbu»h. Everyone invite*. Martin, of Lyndon, vi«t*d Lewie Tue O'Connor family hare b««n en- Oo the aldV if t*i looking the i TERMS It l» wtU iwowTD t ^ t the ii to dfrflcl*nt in 0 wordi with sport th«t tb©y b»v* t« Ovil««wd, U oa» j ofton unAerio c\?rtM» motf I fictions tm h i s . bouse from scarlet-fever. the «ev. Dunning assisted by Rev. H. M. Alorty, of Ipfcilaoti, i» holclhtg revival meetings at PUinfield. . Charlie Hudapn^ of Grand , who has l>een spendiug the with_parents here, re- John Morttmson and wife returned this week from a w<*«k* riiit with rel and fitnndti in Howell and dotfrl, tor the effects of turned last week. The Lincoln Athletic and'Enter- Miss Faufield, of Farmington, has been visiting at Mrs. By rants the past week. Mrs. Wright is still confined to the bouse with a lame foot—the effects of a runaway, / Myrtie Kirk returned this week, 1 Monday, from St. Johns, where she has been visiting friends. There will be a donation for Club will give HM enlertairm^nt course nt rtainment 1H4 *Tltrt Uinderv Department of t&is of- »'•*» v*ry Un<y the past week <>ut H niiiniier ot volumes. II and exHimt.e' mir work as we has w i l t *JH •» meetio.B of t h e athletic RIK at Mays liall, Wednesday evening January, 18. Admission, 5cfcn1fi. The Union Sunday School __ ^_ m r _.__ _ elected the following officers for | P t m : k n 8 V Nriviiw Cml. at the towu had seenThe things she referred to ta ! followed to" nU grave by hte heartthe onsueing year: Supfc, Wirt Barnum; AsBistant Supt, Frauk Birnej ; Secretary, Mabel Hartsuff; Treas\, Emma Bichmond; LibraRt »e v. iPnl atI*t Lh euld a*t *thL e -BDa pt*i.s- tL par- irmii,' Jennie Ham.s ; Or*ganist* of this ^e r^r u^e Webb; Assistant Organ- Minuie Mills. hall on and HS 1 h»»r»» H is desirpd thfl.t ance of the bftbiti week important business it h ^ . , a fart his open ^traveling bag in his room. "x haven'f anything that needB washevening been sonage Friday week. Mrs. Berkley, who has sick at W. C. Wolvertons so was able to be moved, to Howell, last week. « C. Roberts was boned here Monday. His home wan on the county line between Livingston and Shiawassa Counties. Will Wakeman and Hatti&Kimball, of Hart land, were united in martiege last Wednesdwy, in Howell, by Rev. Caster. The young couple have our best wishes. Everyone desires to keep informed on Yukon, tb# Klondyke and Alaskan pold fields. Send 10c for larjje Compendium of va<t information and biff color map to Hamilton Pub. Co., Indianapolis, Ind. ANDERSON. Chaa Mercer returned to Ann Arluvr Monday. fc\ G. Teeple was in Chelsea a couple of days last week. M ins Forbes of Ann Arbor, vieited Mrs. Cordley one day last wetk. About 50 men came from Tolear* hem % completed and full announcements wiil soon be mad* re^avdintf the farmers ipstitufce tor Liv. tv.iuuty. .1, S". Wodivard, one of the states speakers is expected to discnsg two topics daring the first day of th» institutw—"Money in Pigs." and •'What Ais the Onhard and the Remedy." K / L Hntterti«ld, Supt.ot state institntes, writes of bim: "Mr. •^Woodward is one of tbe best known institute workers in New York') He was ("or ^oioe time secretary of the state agricultural soitiety in that, state started tb« farinpr's institutes there and man*^e<l them for home time, and has bet«n one of their strongest workers in ev»rv te^pej.'t. He i< thoroogbsays his mother. "Why, those are my clean things," says the soldier. "Who washed them?" his mother-asks. "X d]d,",sayB the young soldier,—New York Sun. , - - + • • • ; ' . ' • . * • broken widow, monnte* upon steed of ateel, and arrayed In a black Bilk blouse and "pantaloons de denil.f The Idea ot "mourning knlckerhoea> era" suggests the nonsense verse: There was an old min of the caps, Who always w«re trousers of crape; When wked "Do they tear?" He replied, "Here and there. But they keep inch a beautiful shape!" » His AbMltT. ™." = Reporter—Can you substantiate that statement? McLubberty—Naw, «orr; bnt 01 can yrove ivery dom tror-md 01 hov said! Subscribe for the Dispatch. "Beverly, aid you enjoy TOOT Bar»- pean trlpf' "Yea; I dldaH meet a soul who succeeded 1B fcorrowlof money of me." - Dr. Mil**' Pals Pills, ly intoriu^d and is H i>ower »n a intf. He wiil do y< plac*d.%' Now fan m n^y in piu> just wherever be is , if there is at y let us learn Mrs. J. E. Durkee baa sold o u t ' d o ft|olHifiy \o w o r k a t Schuler's from Mr. WoodwanJ whereto look'fir it, and lea:n b o * tn turn o r c h a i ( l s " n « h t "'"«'»•••" the milk route to Edd 8prout. | -c e ]( ( ) l l y e Henry Cobb sliook hands withj Sluiman Bennett is under _ _ Anderson friauds the 6rst of the; DrH< ( .a r e a t t b e h o m e o f K G < book s.taahon discussed ly jenter. Lou's Eeed of Delroit was guest of George Maitin a days last week. few El our apple The lext will t e Hammond, J. W. Placeway and family attended the wedding of Mrs. Placeway's niece, Mae Hastings, and L. E. Wilson is quite sick at \ Frank Bush of Stocubridge, last the home of the Montagues, Cbubbs. Comers. Mrs. James Durkee and Miss week Wednesday. John Kollison of Howell.- was burried in the North Hamburg HORSE-SHOEING GENERAL REPAIRING, Contracted feet are helped and horses do not interfere vrhea I do tbe work. Gall and give me a' trial Shop on Mill street north of Opera House, ALBERT I. BHflfl. RECENT tMV£ ; Park benches and other outdoor seats are protected In wet weather by making the seat la upper and lower Florence Warble were in Howell, cemetery last Sunday afternoon, «torsu. one day la*t week. up in a vertical when Otis Pond, who has been very sick at the hcme of A. G. Wilson, is slowly recovering. Edd Cronna and Willie Gilbert of near Chelsea visited at the home of John Birnie Saturday and Sunday. Tne Andereon Farmers Club will meet at t he home of Mr. Ed. EuHieeDd vifc, Saturday, Jan. 14. The following program is being prepared and a cordial invitation is extended to all. & !o Blaach Martim. Paper *• The lanr^r sr^ Til* oppurturf- <ies" Kirk Van WiDKle. Sir. asd Mre. I. W. Hart. led by N. D. WUaoo. Talk "On bultw makinj;" Solo MssEthol Durkee. Fap«r "Hov c*n the Fwroer (. lube1 unite to *trobi:lT itflutnw Legislation „ t'. W. iMli»oo , At»tx>a Ntowe Duet, Flor«sc« Marble abd Kittle Hoff the Odd Fellows of Howell and Hamburg conducting the funeral services. SEPTICIDE is a most wnndnrfat discovery. It treats tbn eaur-e ot tbe disease instead of ttie result. It destroys tbe germs of disease. I t arrests inflammation and prvents decay. A f>ure cure for dysi^p.-i*,, catarrh, cancers, turners, rhetiutati^ra, lasrrip, fever-sores and all b!ood disi»aft«8 cured. Quart bottle one dollar. T r y it and I *ill tell vou how to ose it. S. A D«rwin A»t. 214 Pinckney, Mich, Paper, Tfcf Horn*, ' >rtlmr Bulli* Elen e»fe in a Furtn Un. Ja- MarM» Duet, L. E. and Sttuuel Wilnoa <". E. Wood Band iit ave^flllv more than deep, dtp^r^inK ortirelj on a <o*»pitioD < f nil tbe rital or ^ It tfe<e liver he inactive, yoa bave a biDiooi- look: :f rnnr ^tomaeli be divider*d. yoo have & dyspeptic look: H yoar ki#n* TR be a fleeted, you * have a |)Hntrek. Secure good' en will t-ureW hare good ^ Bitieri*' ii a Rood aifar *lwe biuH.owiv.. Avf« directly on kkh btommk. JiTt^r at«i kidbMsj/c Pori- 1*4 ike »*i*>od. e«re« piu^Saa* Delicate Children They do not complain of anything in particular. They eat enough, but keep thin and pale. They appear fairly well, but have no strength. You cannot say they are really sick, and so you call them delicate. What can be done for them ? Our answer is the same that the best physicians have been giving fora quarter of a century. Give them Gloves can be Btretched while drying by using a new device formed of a *lng]e piece of spring wire bent to the shape of the hand and Inserted in the glove to distend the interior. Bamboo rods for the manufacture of furniture, fishing poles, etc.,t are ' reduced m size and shaped as desired by a new machine, composed of a tapering metallic die, heated to a gray heat, into which the stalks are forced, the heat melting the siliceous coating and fibers into a plastic state. The sides ot trenches and other excavations can be securely held from caving in by a new brace, which has a fixed head at one end to brace one side of tke ditch, while a screw is inserted in the opposite end to carry an adjustable head which is opened until it presses agaioct the other side of the ditch. Baby carriages are changed into' cradles by a new device, consisting of a pair of rockers connected by crossbars, witif slot* cot in the bara in which tbe wheels of the carriage are placed to prevent them from turning while the carriase I i beiac rocked. botri« at F. of Cod-pivtr Oil with Hypo* phosphites. It has most remarkable nourishing power. It gives color to the blood. It brings «treftgth to the muscles. It adds power to tbe. nerves. It means robust health and vigor. Evea delicate infants rapidly gain in flesh it given a small aatoual three or four times each day 50c *nd ft.ee; itl a>n*^1«t«. SCOTT & SOWNE, ChcMfett. New York. Mn. Wedderty—"Yes, my and I met and became engaged at seaside.'4 Mrs. V u Laub—"Dear m%, how singular!"• Mrs. ^ 4o«'t see anyihlng so H. * Young folk* are always gaged at the aeaftlde." Mm. Van —••I know, bttt you seem to have setjuently got married to ea«h otbar. New York EveulM Journal. has just opened The greatest bargains of the year to be obtained this month at the Busy Bee Hive RED MARK SALE If you have not had a circular left at yoiur hous< Julia has given up her trip abroad.? 4<Wbat for?" "She found that, her passport described her as hat* lag m liurc« mouttr—Ctic*fo wheel renders trouaer but It's • . • % . tea level. Lewis Carroll's fTAVt Is I|she4 a book with the situated in the upper portion tf t U ibc "I* Becord8man"—ao ground, whence snat&lftcent visws of .who ta, no doubt, closely related to ths the adjacent Surrey Hills can be seen. ' "Yachtman," of whom Pierre lyoti has The cross has been "erected In lovlnf . written, and la possibly husband of memory by his brothers and slattfe" tat <<Oyclewoomtn1" wht) also figures must have lost The Duchess of Albany* whose daogh- from gins to time in the as there WAS tsr,'Princess.-AMOS, bears the iu»e as sportinf prssa. If the authot/of;? the heroine of Lewis Carroll's most / Rscordeman" is to be believed, famous book, paid a visit recently tb mania is a diteaie which nratliuffs Miav4>^=Blaclt and Whits. tot vr«Mlk nation In a farmore 1 form thai An A«Mt««a ! and in particular he »*» a good deal "Just leave the things, that need to aay about the entpnsisstic «4m!m» washing right on your bed," the fond tlon excited by holders of distance reo* mother said to her son, who had gone ords in the syes of the fair »ex. Per» tor a soldier, but not yet gone to war, h»ps the most affecting story In the and who had come home from camp book ii that which relates the death on the day's furlough. His mother \ of a distinguished "pedaleur," who Is .<>*' 1 * "1 tdr you one 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 12, 1899 Description An account of the resource January 12, 1899 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1899-01-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3976d9b570b8da116f7d460da6574d96.pdf 8a960c5ab584e27d7c7ccebca41e0eea Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XVII. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICE., THURSDAY, JAN. 19,1899. No. 3, WH will have afc our store in Piackney one of the largest B A N K R U P T S T O C K S L..tCAL N E W S . CLOAKS, CAPES, AND C0LARETTE3, That has ever been seen here. 3 DAYS MORE 3 Thursday, Friday and Saturday, January 19, 20 and 21. One lot Cloaks, worth from $6 to $8, A . T $ 1 . 9 8 One lot Cloaks, worth from $8 to $10, AT$2.98 One lot Cloaks, worth from $10 to $12 ~ "" ; • AT$3 $ One lot Cloaks, worth from $12 to $15 A.X $ 5 . 0 8 One lot Capes, worth from $4 to £S r AT$1,98 One lot Capes, worth from $ 5 to $6 v -A.X $2,98 One lot Capes, worth from $6 to S8 Largest stock of Children's Jackets) from 98c up The finest line of Plush Capes evef seen in this country from $5.98 up Colarettes "P It will pay you to come miles to see this stock ^ whether you buy or not Come early and get your choice. Everything we have in Boy's and Men's Suits, Hats, Caps and a £ood line of Underwear will be sold during this sale regardless of cost LOOK FOR THE BIC SICN, B ANKRUPT STOCK AT and MurP^/'s • Store. Wednesday January 2">, JW: Fr. K«Hy, Chaplain of M2nd At the Pirrkn^y Opnra Hoi», (}. W. Te^p'e was in Jackson one day Ja<t week. Austin Buhl returred from Landing on Friday last. l^n AHen J r . of Durand, sp^r.t a few da«-'s th« pa^f week in ihis p'a<e. Hftrtba Din kin of VV*»>t Putnam was the trumt of Goldie Turner th*> Week . T h e Mis-i^s LJInmhe and Annie Grimes of Storkt>ndi.'« spmr, a f^w da'>.s tiiH latter i <nt i'! ast week with in li's i' itce. *i\ve TVvarmadsV \D\io PURE DRUGS is sure to have the FINEST PERFUMES AT LOWEST PRICES. To those who received Christmas Presents from those they had failed to remember, we would suggest that the proper Hev. Geo. lenf. H or standi-hf fUinQ' l a t n rp<Mnrnr'atp w i t h A A competent Clodk man will be in charge of the stock at Post Office. Our invoice and find we have too pueh stock to dispose of to advantage and as our expenses are just as large we will have to move goods fast. We will still continue to sell Best Tennis Flannel for 6%c per yard A cheaper Tennis Flannel, 3%c a yard Best Table Oil Cloth for 9 cents per yd. IN SHOES Ladies' Fine Kid $3 Shoes for Ladies' Fine Kid $2 Shoes for Misses $1.50 Shoes for Srocerves 1 Can Best Salmon for XXXX Coffee for 4 lbs. Rolled Oats for 1.39 1.19 99c 9c 9c 9c church next Sunday morning and evening and at North Hamburg in the afternoon. The Pinckney Cornet Hand pave tbeir second public exhibition list Saturday evening and did finely. Tbey are improving fast and should be encouraged by our citizens. Bills were issued at this office this week announcing an »n< ti n on the lafe J . Durkw* farm, one mile norrh of Anderson. The sale will be h*»Id on Thursday of next week, Jan. 26. The sale well begin at 10 o'clock. Lunch at noon. Word was received b*»re Sunday that Jas. Moran, of Detroit, ».• s killed by the aiectric cars a t that place on SatoHny morning. Mr. Moran wafs a brother of Kfesdames Bicuard Jeffrey's an! l'hos. Carrol of tbis place. _ Re*. Francis-Clein^nL Kflly, Ciiap^ lain of tbe 32nd- IV?ir-hiiran Volunteer Infantry during 'h« tate Spanish^ American war, will appear at the opera house in this place nrxt W^d nesday evening. Jan. -'5, a< the third number on the Cit.zan'» Lecture Course to lecture upon liis favorite suly^et. "The Yankee Volunteer." B^iow ig a clipping from The Courier, Fent^n, Mich., upon Fr. K^lly and his lecturn; "Fr. Kelly's sul)j*»ct WHS W*»II cho<en. His fine presence, mannn. an 1 elo quence, combined with bis Jo^ic and good sense, made a fascinating irapies sion on bis HstenerN and never for a single instant did he lose tbeir rapt attention as be moved from the humorous* to the pathetic experiences of a Yankee Volunteer. He will always receive a hearty welcome in our midst." m SLAY1WS JUBILEE Have come and (rone. The night was fine and the crowd one of the largest that ever tried to net into the opera bouse. The entertaiDro^nt lasted for two hoars and a quarter and everyone was satisfied. The next one on the onnrse will br Jan. 25, by Rev. Fr. Kehy, Chaplain of Michigan's 32nd regiment. ^ • » • • TREASURER REPORT. Perfumes, Fine Soaps, All kinds of Brushes, of which we have a full line, make inexpensive but always exceptable gifts. F. A. SIGLEU PJCNCKNEY, MIOH. WE CONTRACT AT 9 CENTS. Last season we made contracts with our customers for Standard Twine at a reduced price which other dealers did not meet and as we have completed arrangements for 1899 with the Deering Harvester Co. for their Ideal Binders, Mowers and Binding Twine we are in position to save our customers money. Until further notice we will offer Standard Binding Twine at 9 CENTS PER POUND. NOTICE must again call the attention of all our cnstomers that have not settled BOOK ACCOUNTS and NOTES DUE as we must have all settled in the next 30 days. January 1, 1899. TEEPLE if CADWELL. SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, Tbe following i«< the report as read at the ineetintr of the Laval Guarris, last, evening, by th« paymaster, i t L. Andrews: BKCKIPTS Sijfler, ex-paymaster $1028 W $60.00 WE WILL CLOSE All our Men's Felts and Rubbers at cost. Men's Arctics, square toe at Total XZPSVDITURBt K, O .T M. rent, $35 50 Sundries $17,48 $70.28 Total $5296 BaUnoe on baad $17.30 With 59 members is good standing. mo deptt and tfca above amount on hand, the oidw gtarts tbe w*m 'y*ar witto better proap#ote thaa ever before Ladies' Arctics at, 1.12 85c A few pr. Bed Blankets at 38c, 44e Men's Duck Coats at 89,1*25,1.60 All odds and ends in Men's $2 Shoes at L69 9 bars of Silk and Lenox Soap for Best Crackers for ' F. G. * 'r •jk" _ • • •:>-' * ' " • . ; • • • » • • ' - • < • ; > . ' • ' • < • • , . ' • • • « '•':•• 'if n t:ffi^ v fl fc№i Doings of the Week Recorde d in a Brief Style. CONCISE AND INTERESTING , Bad Wreck on the WabMh—A Klohl*an Man Dee* Good Work »t a Hotel Fire In PltUbarg—Other I U M of Interest to Mtohlfan Header*. Wreck on the Wabanh. , One of the worst smash-upa in the history of the eastern divisions of the Wabash took place at Belleville, when freight train No. 60 collided with another freight which was lylny Btthe ifetation waiting for another train from the east. The engineer reversed his engine and jumped, escaping uninjured, while the heavy freight went plowing its way into the rear end of the train lying at the station. The caboose of the first train was driven on the top of the engine of the rear train, and car after car was smashed and piled up. Fire was Boon communicated from the engine to the caboose, and tide together with five other cars were completely burned, and between 13 and IS ears were more or less demolled In the smash-up. Fortunately ttme was injured. Michigan Hero at Pittsburgh Robert N. Thompson, of Kalkaska, t» salesman "for the Cadillac Lumber Co., was the means of saving at least six lives in a hotel fire at Pittsburg. The fire originated from an explosion of gas. In the first moments after the explosion Mr. Thompson rushed into the hallway of the second floor and stumbled over the unconscious form of ft woman whom he dragged into a reception room. Five others, three men *nd two women, who had been turned back from the stairway by the flames, were shrieking and fighting for some •exit , when Thompson forced them all itfto the big room and locked the door. Knowing that it meant death to go into the hall, be fought the desperate men back until the arrival of the fire* men* when all were rescued. Loss of property about $15,000. Beet 8axar Bounty. What will the legislature do with the beet sugar bounty laws is a question which is interesting the legal fraternity. It means much to the Istate, as in view of the expected enor- 'taous production of beet sugar, the question arises whether the factories ^established under the law could not -claim the bounty for the entire seven {years, or, in other words, if the law is not a contract of the state with ithe manufacturers. Prominent lawyers are of the opinion that all factories built in view of the law could hold the state for the bounty. 8TATB LEGIST.ATUfcB, The Democratic member* of both houses held a joint oaueua for the purpose of defining a policy and to determine what action will be taken on different measures. Senators Ward and Perren were the only absentees, and Representative Scully was chosen chairman. The most important action taken was the decision to stand as a unit on all measures where it is con* alstent to do so. One of the biggest fights coming will be over that tabled motion of Rep. Colby's regarding consideration of the adoption of the rules of the last house. Rule 55 requires a two-thirds vote of the members present to amend bills or joint resolutions which have been eon* sidered in committee of the whole. ._ Thejltft bill passed by this house was introduced by Rep. ^Atward. It was to legalize the assessment roll of Polkton, Ottawa county. The roll was burned with other records. The law does not permit a second roll, and it took a special act to legalize. The bill was given immediate effect. The attempt to refer the Atkinson bill to the railroad committee was lost by the close vote of 43 to 43. The bill on reference to special com* mittce to be named by he speaker was won by a vote of 73 to 0. Delegates Apportioned to Eaefe County. Secretary Sherman, of the Republican state central committee, has made a table showing the number of delegates to which each county will be entitledin the state convention next spring. On account of the decreased vote for governor the number of delegates will be diminished from 1,101 to 833. The representation of the several counties will be as follows: Aloona. 2; Alger, 2; AUegan . 13; Alpena. 6; Antrim , 4; Arenao , S; Bararo , 1; Barry. 11: Bay, 19; Benzie, 8; Berrien , 21; Branoh , 13; Calhoun , 20; Cass, 11; Charlevolx . 3; Cbeboygan , 5; Cblp - pewa, 5; Clare , S; Clinton , IS; Crawford , 1; Delta , 4; Eaton , 10; Emmet , 5; Genesee , 16; Gladwin . 3; Goeeblc , 5; Gran d Travers, 6; Ora - ttot . 12; HllUdale . 15; Houghton , 18; Huron , 10; Ingham , 19; Ionia , 17; Iosco , 3; Iron . 2; Isabella , 8; Jackson . 21; Kalamazoo , 18; Kalkaska , 2; Kent , 47; Keweenaw , 1; Lake , 2; Lapeer , 10; Leelanau , 2; Lenawee , 23; Livingston . 11; Luoe , 1; Maektnau , 2; Macomb , 14; Manistee . 9; Mar - quette , 10; Mason , 0; Mecosta . S; Menomlnee , <J; Midland . 5; Missaukee , 8; Monroe . 13; Mont - calm , 11; Montmorency , 1; Muskegon , 12; Ne - waygo, 7; Oakland , 20; Ooeana , 7; ogemaw, 3; Ontonagon . 8; Osoeola , 5; Oaooda , I; Otsego, 3; Ottawa , 13; Presqu e Isle, 2; Ro*common , 1; Saglnaw, 2S; Sanilac . 10; Schoolcraft , 2; Shiawauaee, IB; S t Clair , 20; St. Joseph , 10; Tusoola , 13; VanBuren . 14; Washtenaw , 19; Wayne, M; Wexford, 5; Dickinson , 6. STATE GOSSIP. West Branch has been visited by a $17,000 fire. Corunna has a new electric lighting company, with 920,000 capital. Chicken thieves are operating among the farmers in the vicinity oi Royal Oak. There is revived hope of the electric road between Flint and Fenton being built There are at present 102 prisoners serving life terms at the Jackson prison. It is estimated that 20,000,00 0 feet of logs will be cut this winter in Roscommon county. A postoffice has been established at Backus, Livingston county. Frank B. Backus is the postmaster. J. L. Hudson & Co., of Detroit, have bought the clothing stock of L. L. James A; Co., of Ann Arbor. Several slot machines have been taken from the town of Belleville by deputy sheriffs from Detroit. The "Prohibs" of Kalamazoo county have held their convention and elected delegates to the state convention. Belding has laid its first soldier to rest in the person of F. W. Kummler, a member of Company I. 34th Mich. Flint's council has ordered the Grand Trunk to remove its stock yards to the outskirts of the city in the interest of health. Goal is claimed at Port Huron, The Michigan Development Co. sunk a shaft for oil and struck a four-foot vein of coaL The farm house .of Mrs. A. A. Adams, a widow living near Chesaning, burned while the family were in town. Loss about $3,500. Fourteen women in a bunch pleaded guilty to the charge of immorality at Port Huron and were assessed $3.50 each by Judge Cady. At Ubly, Huron county, is located one of the two pea meal mills in existence in the U. 8. They grind about 100.000 bushels each season. Wildcats are plenty in the swamps in Roscommon county and hunters are making quite a stake. There is a bounty of $8 for every cat killed. W. G. Emerick, of Saginaw, cashier of the American Commercial & Savings bank, resigned to organize the Saginaw Beet Sngar Co., with a capital of $250,000 . A proposition to bond Shiawassee county for $10,000 for the erection of a county building on the poor farm will be submitted to the voters at the next election. The trial of John H. Gotsehell, of Flint, charged with burning Leeland Altfcte* $5,«00 barn is September, 1897, has been set for Jan. W. There will be a bitter contest: The sewerage, of Athens it so poor that a poadef water ino feet longv W feet wide and a_ toot deep has formed on MB in si reiTaud tlw citizens utiliae it for a si: M*. in/ Swift & Co., of Chicago, are building a IS,ooo ton ice house at Port Huron, where 10 men and a foreman will "be employed the year round re-icing cars in transit.i A Business Men's League has been , formed at Lansing. The object of the league is for the purpose of pushing legislation in behalf of the mercantile interests of the state. Sheriff Snow, of Kalamaxoo, has raised the price of prisoners1 board from 30 to 40 cents per day. If bis bills are not allowed at the higher figure, he threatens to bring suit. Glenn Hyatt, of Battle Creek, 17 years old, and the sole support of a widowed mother, died of lockjaw. He accidentally shot himself in the left hand while handling a revolver. Rev. Miller, of the Ross Memorial church, Port Huron, has resigned; He recently denounced card playing and working on Sunday, and differences resulted among his parishioners. Michigan will be represented by two men in the next graduating class at West Point Military academy. They are Leon B. Kromer, of Grand Rapids, and Thomas H. Jackson, of Ionia. During 1898, the Flint & Pere Marquette railway steam car ferry Pere Marquette crossed Lake Michigan 810 times. Three ferries now run, and one or two more are said to be needed. Rev. A. H. B. Naey, for more than 10 years pastor of the Sacred Heart church at Hudson, will succeed the late Rev. Fr. John Francis Elsen as pastor of St. Paul's Catholic church at Grosse Pointe. The St. ulalr Mining compaTxy~OTganized at Detroit with a capital stock of $50,000 to qperate lead, zinc and copper mines at Joplin, Mo., have filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state. At present Belding is experiencing a boom. The new Sanitary Refrigator Co. hav« affected a permanent organization with a capital of $100,000 . They expect to put 100 men at work inside of 30 days. A railroad bridge over the Detroit river at Detroit Is surely a go, as the railroads have agreed for the equal and mutual enjoyment of the structure. The site has not yet been determined. Owing to the failure of an air brake, two Michigan Central passenger trains came together in a head-on collision at Beebee's siding, wrecking the engines and blocking the track. Nobody seriously hurt. George Tice, a prominent farmer of Doyle, Riley township, while helping to operate a corn-husker, had his right hand drawn into the machinery.—Befi № § Of I TttEGMPH News of tfa-Da y asiToW Over the Slender Wires. DOMESTI C AND FOREIGN NEWS Bad Ballroad Wreek on the Southern BaUroad—The President Makes a few Nominations—Cabani Von* That the V. 8. Will Own Adjoining Islands, Another Railroad Wreck. Four dead, two injured and the loss of about $10Q,000 worth of property is the result of a head end collision on the Knoxville & Ohio branch of the Southern railroad. A double-header freight train, loaded with coal &ad merchandise, crashed into a mixed •loca l passenger train while both were running at the rate of 35 miles an hour. The engines met head on, the force of impact being terrific. The coming together of the two trains was so sudden that the trainmen were unable to jump and save their lives. Immediately after the crash the wreckage caught fire and but for the timely assistance of a fire engine from Knoxville the entire two trains would have been consumed. New Nomination*. The President has sent the following nominations to the senate: Charlemange Tower, of Pennsylvania, now minister to Austria-Hungary, to be ambassador to Russia; AddisonC. Harris, of Indiana, to be minister to Austria-Hungary; Joseph H. Choate, of New York, to be ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary to Great Britain. To be brigadiergenerals: CoL John B. Castleman, 1st Kentucky volunteer infantry; Col. Thos. H. Barber, 1st New York volunteer infantry. To be assistant adjutant- generals with the rank of major: Capt Chas. G. Treat, assistant adjntant- general U. S. volunteers. Doee It Belong: to America? The Cubans express a fear that under article 9 of the treaty, the Isle of Pines and all the other, islets about Cuba will pass straight under American sovereignity. For our government no decision on this has yet been made. It Is regarded as a question whether the fringe of islands does not belong with Cuba, and most authorities are inclined to hold that under this clause of treaty we get only such islands as are separated from Cuba by ship chan* nels. Youthful Train Bobbers. — Two Topeka boys, scarcely 13 years of age, who were arrested during the fall festival last September for holding up a farmer, and who were sent to the Hutchinson reformatory, are responsible for the Missouri Pacific hold-up and express robbery near Leeds, Mo., Sept. 23 last. This is the robbery for which Jesse James, jr., is now under indictment in Kansas City. One of the boys has made a written confession, and has divulged where the booty, some $11,000 , is hidden in the woods. Imperative Orders. Senor Montero Rios, of Madrid, president of the senate, who was president of the Spanish peace commission, has been in conference with the minister of foreign affairs, Duke Aimedovar de Rio, relative to the early publication of a red book. Replying to a dispatch from Gen. Rios, the commander of the Spanish forces in the Philippine islands, the minister of war, Gen. Correa, insists upon his securing the release of the Spanish prisoners in the hands of the Philippine rebels. Belgian LOM Quite Henry. The Petit Bleu of Brussels announces that the Batelelas tribesmen of the Congo Free State, who defeated a col* umn of 200 of the state troops and captured Kalambara in addition to killing 2 officers, 1 sergeant and 200 native troops, captured 14 whites, 2 guns and ammunition and a quantity of baggage. In addition, 5 whites were killed at K'fl.Umbar.i It was garrisoned by 600 who deserted. HOT * - CommlMloner General Eagaa Calls General Mile* a Liar. Commissioner General Eagan of the U. & A. testified before the committed investigating the conduct of the war department regarding the canned beef furnished the army. Regarding the oharge be saidt "I answer that It wa» not furnished under the pretense of experiment, nor even as %A experiment, and when Gen. Miles charges that it was furnished aa a 'pretense of experiment, 1 he lies in his throat, he liea in his heart, he lies in every hair of hit head and every pore of his body, he lies willfully, deliberately, intention, ally and maliciously. 4'In denouncing Gen. Miles a* a liar when he makes this statement I wish to make it as emphatic and as course as-the-statement Itself. I wish to force the lie back in histhroat covered with the contents of a camp latrine. I wish to brand it as a falsehood of whole cloth without a particle of truth to sustain it, and unless he can prove his statement, he should be denounced by every honest man, barred from the clubs, barred from the society of decent people, and so ostracised that the street bootblack would not condescend to speak to him, for he has fouled his his own nest, he has aspersed the honor of a brother officer without a particle of evidence or fact to sustain in any degree his scandalous; libelous, malicious falsehood, viz.: That this beef or anything whatever was furnished the army under 'pretense of experiment.'" DOINQ 3 OP CONGRESS. Under discussion of the subject of the constitutional right of the United States to carry into effect the policy of expansion, the leading speaker was Mr. Hoar-(Rep., Mass.), whodelivered a speech in support of the resolution introduced by Mr. Vest (Dem., Mo.), declaring it to be in opposition to the constitution for this country to acquire foreign territory to be governed permanently as colonies. His speech was in answer to that recently delivered by Mr. Platt (Rep., Ct.), and had been most carefully prepared. Among other things Mr. Hoar assumed that the policy of expansion advocated by Mr. Platt would increase the national expenditures, placing the amount at $150,- 000,000 annually. In executive session of the senate the motion of Senator Berry (Ark.) to have the discussion of the peace treaty take place in open session was considered. Senators Berry and Vest contended that the proceedings of the senate on the treaty should be conducted in open session.—The question at issue was one of such general importance that the public was entitled to know all that was said and done by its public servants. Senators Frye, Hale and others spoke in opposition to the motion. The house reversed the decision of the committee of the whole, when the appropriation for the support of the civil service commission was stricken out-of the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill, by a vote of 95 to 119. The house, by special order, took up the naval personnel bilL Mr. Mason (111.) made his announced speech upon his resolution declaring that all Just powers of the government are derived from the consent of the governed, and that the United- States will make no attempt to govern any people against their wilL Mr. Mason spoke from manuscript and confined himself closely to his notes. >«. The house spent the first day after the recess considering the bill to define and punish crimes in Alaska and provide a code of criminal procedure for the territory. The bill was made a continuing order until disposed of. The house adjourned out of respect to the memory of the late Senator Morrill. Mr. Bacon (Ga.) offered a joint resolution providing that the United States recognize the independence of the Filipinos, and Mr. Allen introduced a resolution declaring that aggressive action against the Filipinos would be unwarranteed. A new bill will soon be introduced by the river and harbor committee which will grant the secretary of war the power to remove any wreckage from the harbors without first advertising them for 30 days. A new counterfeit $30 silver certificate has been discovered. It is a photoetched production of *ucb poor workmanship as not to require a description to prevent its being taken for genuine money. Mr. Chandler introduced a senate resolution for the distribution of the appropriation bills and indicated h* would precipitate this fight soon. Mr. Caffery oonclmded his speech is opposition to the Nicaragua canal bill, but an effort to fix • tame for a *ote upon it failed. w. №• S • > f\ -i. M , • < ! , •• - . . • • • ' * . . « < • • • • • , : KV r \ ' t Another Sagar Beet Taetory. » Two hundred farmers gathered at a 'half-way house near Mt Clemens and 'listened to a talk on the culture of sugar beets by Prof. Smith, of the Michigan Agricultural college, and 'Supt Petz, who is visiting this country in behalf of a sugar beet factory in jCermany. The proposed factory is to foe built on the M. H. Butler farm, just joutside the city limits, which is owned by A. T. Fisher, of Detroit. More than 1,000 acres have already been (pledged in Huron and Warren townships and it is thought there will be Jno trouble in securing the balance. Their Aeeouts Shy. Postmaster-General Smith reported rto congress that the following Michigan postmasters, who went out of office during the past fiscal year, were de- 4tnque:it in their postal account with itne arovernment: Delray, L. H. Beii »le, $130,14; Fair Grove, H. L. Burrough, $109.50; Irving, Stephen Kennedy, $14. In money order accounts the outgoing postmasters of Bad Axe, Church, Coleman, Eastport, Hancock, Houghton, Novi, Rogers, Sunfield, Viola and Vulcan are reported shy a few dollars each. A Heeond Jad*e Needed. The business of the circuit court of Clair county has grown to such proportions that a sosond judge is seeded, and the board of supervisors adopted a resolution asking the senator aad representatives of their county 4o use their -beat endeavors to obtain 6he passage of a joint resolution, sub- •aittin g to the voters at the spring jeieetioa the question of amending the constitution to create the additional >dfahip. Adelhert & Worden, aatJor of the Worden Grocery Co., of Grand fidd net ateafte death. Bis Ufe- •eM i the iMrt «oar in Me Word** had *»t*.»illor aoane time with the grip and it thtoffet he faiated while the elev*- pt* 1ft motion, falling with bis the which was just by fire. fore the machine could be stopped his hand was ground to a pulp. During the year 1898 the secretary of state collected $36,499.5 9 in franchise fees from corporations organized in the state. During the first week in January of this year the amount of such fees collected was $38,482.50 . Dr. L. L. Houghton, state geologist, has tendered his resignation to the board of geological survey, but he was induced to remain in office until the completion of volume 6 of the reports, which is now in course- of preparation. Frankfort citizens are very wroth because the Ann Arbor railroad company makes South Frankfort its stopping place, and the Frankforters have to go three miles to catch a train or ship their freight. They will appeal to the state authorities. The Arenac Countv Farmers' institute will be held at Au Ores, Jan. 21 to 22. It will be conducted by C. B. Charles. Sugar beet raising will be one of the topics under discussion. The Bay County institute will be held Jan. 23 and 24 at Bay City. Philip McDonald, a Chicago traveling salesman, was found walking about the streets of Iron Mountain with his throat cut. He was sent to a hospital and will recover. He used a hotel table knife with which to inflict the wounds. Booze, the cause. Secretary Baker of the state health board, thinks the reporting and isolation of consumption overshadows all other Michigan questions at the pi ent time, not excepting the increase of railroad taxation. He says consumption annually causes a money loss of $3,000,00 0 to the state. St. Dennis, owner of the grist mill at Clio, has a 99-year lease of a small lake and creek for water power use. As the lake affords the only ice within 10 miles, a number of ice cutters began harvesting their summer's supply, when to their surprise S t Dennis had them arrested. A warm time is expected. While John Dumass, Elmer and Emerson Freel were hunting rabbits near Deckerville, Dumas* slipped on the ice. and his gun accidentally discharged, shooting Elmer through the right leg just above the knee, nearly cuttiug it off. A ntrap was buckled about the leg and the other boys carried him home S t Joseph county voters will be asked to vote at the next election on the proposition of raising $30,000 by taxation to build'a new court house at Centerville, the present oonutr seat A scrap will doubtless follow as Thus* Riven and Htrxrgis have) been fighting over the disposition of the county builUiUf.;« for >h« past turetj' A Bad Wreck on the Lehlgh. By a head-on collision between an excursion train and a local passenger on the Lehigh Valley railroad at West Dnnellen, N. J., 18 persons were killed and 25 injured. The accident was the result of some one misreading their orders. There were some 400 passengers on board the two train*, and the panic that reigned among them was indescribable. Dr. H, Y. Mangum, a prominent citizen of Metropolis, I1L, died on Dec 26 of pneumonia. Twenty-four hours later his daughter died; three days later his wife died, and the youngest child, a son, was buried the following day, aad now the oaly remaining mem*, her of the family, the grandmother, is dead. AU died of the same disease. TomSharkey, t he American sailor, bow stands as^tbe only heavyweight twestbUity for championship honors •a d the title BOW held by Bo b Vitewt having knocked o ut "KM" Hiram Walker* the moltimUlionare distiller of WalkerviUe, Oat, sue* combed to dei*h. after the third stroke of apoplexy. Mr. Walker was,$&j*ari of age and a widower. la IMS, he. re* tired from actipe bosiaess deriding hk estate, ^hieh was variously estimated 40 Jhe hf $ ^ i !MeGoy in a 10-rouad battle a t t he Athletlpelub, Xew York. Washington's birthday 1s t o be celebrated by a bit athletic events in baatiago. '•) • T « ' - ' T. . f r , -T . ; ' • • / ' ' , ' ••«-..'iT , :'ji,*' / ' . - mm *>t 4 * * * * * * DIGK RODNEY; Or, The Adventures of An Eton Boy... § BY JAMBS GRANT. CHAPTER II.—(Continued.) Now I began to be assailed by that illness, which terror and anxiety had hitherto but partially repressed—a violent seasickness in all its horror,. Afraid of being washed from the. deck, over wb^ich the waves were breaking now, once'niore I crept in wretchedness below. Before descending, X cast a deapairlng glance ai the loosening sail which atill caught the wind; it was a source of increasing, danger which I dared not attempt, to remedy, even had I strength to have done so, for the wet deck was now sloping like the roof of a house, and I would assuredly have fallen into the sea to leeward. After several feeble efforts, 1 succeeded in partially closing the companion hatch, for warmth and security, and, descending, threw myself on the cabin floor, sick and despairing. The lurching of the vessel, the closeness of the atmosphere, and general odor of the cabin, overpowered me at last; I became fearfully ill, and from being so, lapsed into unconsciousness, after enduring all the wretchedness induced by that ailment of the ocean. For the top of my head seemed about to fly off, its Bides to be~crushed In there was a singing in my ears, an ache In my eyeballs; and then came that awful sinking of the pulses, of the body, Qf the soul itself which thousands have endured in cases of aggravated^ sea-sickness, but none has been able to depict. In short, after a paroxysm of illness and tears, I became totally unconscious of the peril and horror of my situation, and found a refuge in sleep. CHAPTER III. Useless Regrets. I must have lain long thus. On recovering, I rose more stiff and more benumbed than ever, and with feeble steps ascended the companion ladder, and then a cry of despair escaped me. The. sky was clear and sunny, but whether with the light of a rising or a setting sun, I could not at first determine, morning and evening on the ocean being so much alike to an unpracticed eye. Not a vestige of land wae visible! 8ca and sky wore around me; not a i aail was in sight, and nothing living was near, save a few petrels tripping over the water, alongside of the fatal schooner. Had I slept all nigllt, and was this the dawn of a new day? Had I slept all day, and was this the approach of another night? I devoutly hoped nor, as I most dreaded night upon the ocean; but the gradual sinking of the sun, and the increasing redness of the eky, ere )png informed me that the time was evening- I &o w knew the west, and turned my haggard eyes to the south., for there the land and my home lay; but still the envlots wind, though lighter now, seemed to blow from that quarter. Oh!, how deeply and earnestly, by thoughts unuttered, I prayed in my heart that it would change and blow toward the shore—any shore—or any part of the coast of England, and bring me so near that 1 might have a chance Qf escape ot lite and preservation, by swimming—by putting to the test that skill and those powers of activity I had acquired at Eton, la the waters of the Thames. ; The sea was comparatively smooth, but still the empty schooner rolled and lurched fearfully; the more so that the fore and aft foresail was hanging so loosely in the brails. • A hundred years seemed to have elapsed since I had heard the dear Voices and seen the loved faces of those I had left at home—of my father, my mother, of Dot and of Sybil; while the events of my early schoolboy days seemed to have occurred but yesterday. All time was chaos and confusion! In my sorrow and despair I never thought, unless with anger, of Jan van Zeervogel, the poor Dutch skipper, whos« interests were so much involved with.<the lots or safety of his little schooner, with which the flood tide had made so free. I thought only of my own danger, and my mother's sorrow tor the mystery that would overhang my fate. Now hunger assailed me, creating a new terror lest I should perlak by want of food; and all I had read or heard of wrecks, rafts and oaatawaya crowded on my memory to aggravate the real perils which surrounded me. Ones more I sought the cabin, and on finding an «x broke open what appsanfl to be a pfeei or locker. Therela were several cups, bottle* and dtlaki K >!••••• . placed is perforated sfcsivss; tat nothing eatable save a#U- 0 e bard e a i moMy btteatt. which the adorned e& my approach, and drifikaMe save the rentals* e* Hi vtfteh the peaches tod been preserved—and I viewed the Jar with horror, as the primary cause of all my sufferings and dangers—I say the remains, for ft had fallen from the table and been broken to pieces; so nothing remained of its contents, except about a gill in a fragment, and the peaches which lay in the lee or lower side of the cabin. What would I not have given for a single drop of pure rold water, to allevlate that choking thirst which is ever the sequel to sickness, excitement and sorrow! But there was not a drop on board, as the scuttle-butt had broken its laehings in one of the lurches of the schooner and fallen overboard to leeward. So I soaked the moldy biscuit In the brandy, ate it, and went on deck, in time to see the sun set at the watery horizon, from whence it cast a long and tremulous line of yellow splendor along the dancing waves, to where the schooner floated in her loneliness. Night followed, and one by one the stars appeared in the mighty blue dome overhead; there was no moon as yet, and I thought of hoisting a light at the nr-yinmaBt head, but where were a iani / n and matches to be found? I thought-also of lifting the forehatch to explore the forepart of the schooner, but I felt too feeble and sick at heart, and now with the coming of the shadow of night a ghost story of the Dutch skipper recurred to me. Thirst was now becoming an agony, and I inhaled the dewy atmosphere in vain, for its property was saline, and seemed to make my sufferings greater; but happily it induced a drowsiness. I crept below, and seeking the bed in the captain's berth, drew the clothes over me and strove to sleep—and so weary was I that sleep came. How long I slept I d<* not know, but I was suddenly roused by a violent lurch of the Bchooner. On reaching the deck, I found that a gale had again come on, and that the sea was whitened wttb foam, Amid which the seabirds were blown wildly hither and thither; that the moon was now on the wane, and shed a cold, weird light between the black masses of flying scud, upon the tumbling billows and the empty schooner, which yet flualed buoyantlyy now careened fearfully to port. I foresaw that unless the masts were cut away a capsize wag Inevitable, for the wild wind howled over the waste of seething water, and the schooner groaned and trembled as wave after wave thundered on her empty and resounding hull. Notwithstanding my weakness, I-endeavored to tighten the brail ing. of the fore and aft foresail; but how vain was the attempt! The moment I removed the rope from the belaying pin it was torn from my hand; the whole sail fell heavily looee, and swelled out upon the wind. It flapped with a sound like thunder in the blast, and in a moment the deck seemed to pass from under my feet, and I was struggling alone in the midnight sea. To the horror of being drowned was now adds! that of being devoured by the flsheb. A cry to heaven escaped me, as I rose panting and almost breathless and struck, out to prolong existence. The sea repelled and buoyed me up, for it is by nd means so easy to sink as many persons imagine. The schooner was lying now com* pletely on her beam ends to port; her masts and half her deck were In the water. It had fllTed the body of the , loosened sail, and served to keep her Uteady, but still the waves washed wildly over the hull. I knew she must soon fill and go down; yet so strong is the Instinct of self-preservation that I soon reached the foremast, climbed into the now horizontal rigging, and seated myself on the row of dead eyes, through which the shrouds are rove, clutching them with wild tenacity, while drenched, cold, and despairing. The spray flew over me, thick as rain, but bitter, heavy and blinding. How long I could have survived I know not; but I felt as one in a dreadful dream and acted with the decision and firmness with which we often seem to acquaint ourselves amid the moat fantastic situations created by the fancy in sleep. Suddenly, amid the stupor that was coining over me, I heard a voice and saw a large brig looming between me and the pale, waning moon. She was dose by, with her courses, topsails, jib and fore-and-aft mainsail set, but with her foreyard laid to the wind as she lay to. Then I heard the rattle of the blocks and tackle, as a boat descended from the stem davits with a splash Into the sea. "Cheerily, BOW. my lads, five way!" cried the voJee I had heard before; "pul to windward xoond this craft, and overhaul fcer." There's a man in th« forer rigging I* cried another. •The n stand by in the bow with the froat-hook." I strove to speak, to shout; but my TOKJS was gone. "Spring into the sea, " cried * voice; "do you hear me, yon sir—yon ia the fore-rigging there? Jump la; we cannot sheer alongside a craft that pitches about like a cork in such a sea as this." "Don't fear, my lad," cried others; "we'l pick you up." But I was powerless, blinded by spray; and though unable to respond, clutched the rattllns with fatuous en- \ergy. Then strong hands were laid upon me, and I felt myself dragged into the boat. "Shove off, shove off—give way! this craft will sink In a minute," cried some one; "give way for the brig!" and Just as they turned the head of the boat toward their vessel, the Dutch schooner appeared to right herself; there was a crash as her deck burst up, and then a sob seemed to mingle with the air that was expelled from her hold as she filled and went down like a stone. Though I had been so lo.ng unseen, I afterward learned that at this time there were not less than fifteen sail in sight of the vessel which picked me up. CHAPTER IV. The Eugenie. After being conveyed on board, hot brandy punch was readily administered to me; all my wet clothes were taken off, and I was put Into a snug berth, the coey warmth of which, together with the effect o&he steaming punch— *'a stiff nor'wester," as I heard it called —and the toil and misery, mental and bodily, I had undergone, all conduced to give me a long and almost dreamless slumber. Thus the noon of the next day was far advanced before I awoke to the realities of life and a consideration of the Awkward predicament in which I was placed. I had been picked up by the Eugenie, a new brig of 260 tons register, "coppered to the bends, and standing A-l at Lloyds," as I was informed by Samuel Weston, her master. He added that she had a crew ot twelve hands, men and boys, exclusive of Marc Hislop, the mate, and Tattooed Tom, his assistant, and that the brig had the reputation of being one of the best sailing out of London. The morning was fine and warm; the skylight was open, and a pleasant current of air passed through the clean, wainscoted cabin. A spotless white cloth was on the table, across which there were lash«d ctrtain bars of wood, technically termed a .fiddle, to keep the plates and glasses from falling to laewarrt; ftn<^ "*i looking from my pur- INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS. A Goo * SWwla« The monthly statement of foe eellections of internal revenue snows that during November, 1898, the receipts were $28,404,405 , against «13,W9,20o tor November, 1897. The receipts from the several sources of revenue, with the increase in each case as compered with November, 1897, are given as foll o ws Spirit*, 89,538481 ; increase, 9966> 481. Tobacco, 14,337,018 ; Increase, «,- 487,020 . Fermented liquors, $4,814, - 022; increase, $2,564,960 . Oleomargarine, $193,770 ; Increase, $42,423 . Miscellaneous, $3,465,941 ; increase, $3^L29,r 031. Special taxes, $55,190 . Fortfce five months of the fiscal year the receipts aggregated $161,129,583 , an increase, as compared with the same period in 1497, of $44,341,118 . At this rate of increase the receipts from all Internal revenue sources during the present fiscal year will aggregate about $275,000,000 . The Pullman Town no More. . The fenced in model town of Pullman is to become a free community. The Pullman Palace Car Co. has accepted the decision of the supreme court of Illinois. Thus will end as a feudal institution the town of Pullman. Its churches, schools, hotel, arcade hall, market bouse, public library and 2,000 brick residences will be sold to the highest bidders. The streets will be given over to the city of Chicago and the waterworks will also pass into the control of the city. Cast Away for 154 Days. The crew of the British bark Glenhuntley, 11 in number, long given np for lost, are alive and well, and are on their way to Liverpool. They abandoned the ship in a fierce gale on June 4, 1898. For 154 days the men subsisted on penguin eggs and the flesh of sea eaglets. Wreck on the Union Pacific As a result of a wreck on the Union Pacific railroad at Sunal, 15 miles east of Sydney, O., four people were killed and seven injured, and four cars were entirely consumed by fire. The accident was caused by the eastbound passenger train being a few seconds behind in getting on the sidetrack. Pains and Ache* Of JMwumatis m Mak e Bat tmvdlstaafl is sated by floe** sapariUa, which neutraUsss the add to Its) Blood. If yon have «oy frmptoaaevei rheumatism take Hood's •^*frt^"l* • * ones and do not waste tlms sad mom? oar unknown preparations. The BMrit eft Hood's oarsaparlUa Is ttnqnestloasa sad ft* record of eares unequalled. Hood's Sarsaparllla IsAmertca'tarealMtMedtelMforri ' ' Mood's Pills ear* all Uvar ilia, KMats. A woman is alwaya perfectly sure that she is in the right until it cornea to backing her opinion with money. Some men have a regular Sunday morning attack of homesickness when the church bells ring. No motion. I "The relations between the passenger departments of the Pennsylvania and the Baltimore and Ohio railroads,1' said Pi -R Martin, manager pawtngftT traffic of the B. and O., "are not strain* ed nor is there a rate war in progress* as has been stated In several recent newspaper paragraphs. While, ot course, we do not like the new feature introduced by the Pennsylvania railroad, considering the aggressive actkm of our own line and all other circumstances in connection with the passenger situation at this time, we are not In a position to find much fault." To tremble before anticipated evils is to bemoan what thou hast not lost. IN OLDEN TIMES. Many Thing* Were Different—Now-a-dayg' the PnbU« Profit by Experience. When the striped pole_or sign which tained berth (for I was not permitted to rise) I saw the captain and mate at lunch over brandy and water, biscuits and cheese; and busy the while with charts and compasses, as they were comparing their nautical notes and observations. The brig seemed to be running steadily through the water upon the starboard tack, and I could hear the gurgle of the sea under her counter, as it bubbled away in the wake astern—In fact, the sound seemed to be just a foot above my ear, realizing the terrible idea that there was "only a plank between me and eternity." Capt Samuel Weston was a wellmade man of middle bight, and somewhere about forty years of age. He was rather grave than jovial in manner, but pleasant, kind and gentlemanly. There waff nothing about him that particularly indicated the seaman, and he never used startling adjectives, or, according to the proverbial idea, interlarded his conversation with obscure nautical phraseology. He wore a short pea-coat with brass buttons, and a straw hat A handsome gold ring secured his necktie, and the fag-end of a cheroot was~between his teeth. He was exactly portrayed thus in his colored calotype, which was framed and screwed into the bulkhead. Close by it was another of a lady with a little boy, standing at the base of a column, which of course had a crimson curtain festooned behind it; and they, I had no doubt, were his wife and child. So Capt Weston—or, 4s he preferred to call himself, Sam Weston—was more domestic in his tastes than those who usually live by salt water are supposed to be. Neither was there anything particularly nautical in the appearance of the mate, who was a smart and athletic young fellow, about flve-and-twentj years of age, with somewhat of a Glasgow accent, keen gray eyes and sandycolored hair; and he it was (though I was not aware of it then, or for long after) who boldly plunged into the stormy sea, and swam to tht founder- Ing schooner, and finding that I could neither understand nor obey instructions, had made a line fast to my waist, and thus conveyed me safely into the boat; so to this young Scotchman I owed my life and a debt of gratitude. (To be continued.) Paid the Penalty^- Bailey Decker, colored, was electrocuted at the Sing Sing prison for the murder of hiB pretty young white wife, of whom he was jealous. It was just five minutes from the time the current was turned on before he was pronounced dead. Two shocks were given him. Giant Trust. The Electric Co., of America, with a capital of g25,000,000 , have filed articles of incorporation with the eecretary of state at Trenton, N. J. The company has for its purpose the control of every electric plant and gas plant in the principal cities from Maine to California. 6.0O0 Killed or Wounded. A great battle has been fought in the Yemen division of Arabia. The "Turkish troops stormed and captured the insurgent position at Shanel. During the attack about 4,000 insurgents and 2,000 Turks were killed or wounded. NEWSY BREVITIES. Capt. Drey fuss is still on Devil's island and is very ill. John R. McLean, owner of the Cincinnati Enquirer, is seriously ill with hiccoughs. His friends are alarmed. Secretary Alger haa decided to send four regiments of infantry to the Philippines. The order will include the Third, Fourth, Twelfth and Seventeenth infantries. H. Wurster, the night telegraph operator for the Philadelphia & Beading Railway Co., at Bingen, a small town near Bethlehem, was murdered by robbers. His lifeless body was found sitting in his accustomed place at the desk, where it had been placed by the burglars. All the drawers had been rifled. No clue. THE MARKETS. LIVE STOCK. Mew York— Cattle Sbeep Lambs Best Grades... *> uO@5 <JJ «. a0 f» 7> Lower Grades. 3 00®5 OJ 3 Oi 5 00 Chicago— Best Grades.. 1> un®5 7? Lower Grades.. 2 80M 75 H Detroit— Best Grades... tl 50*& 00 Lower Grades., i №Q4 00 larg* tomcat for thlrt*e& voysjpss o& a nail stsaissr bs* twotn 87da«T aad 8aa Frmadseo. Ths anisssi has dls*. and was taftod at ass, bavin* almost sails* of 4 15 2 73 40 0 361 ) 5 » S7S 40 0 t» 40 0 BeutGrades . ..»»»*& 00 4 88 Lower Grades. . 3 M#)t a 3 00 GB4IN. ETC. Wheat Cora . No. i red No. t mix roan Boffalo— Best Grades... 14 00A4 45 Lower Grades.. S Q0$4 W> Clcrrelaad — Best Grade*... t l WV4 tt Lower Grades.. 9 00^4 00 Ctaela&mti— Best Grades... $4 O0«l 7s Lower Grades.. 8 U0jM M> 6 50 400 503 350 650 5 00 47 3 3 73 550 4tft 6 5© 48 8 8 ) 400 350 370 325 3 85 300 t 40 39 0 37 0 12 0 35 0 3 3 ) Oats. No. t waite *Detrott-Har, Na l UsMth otatoes, Sk: per to*. Live • « > ^^m I k * *a^SMSk*m^«am 4B^*A now indicates a barber shop was employed to let the public know where cupping or bloodletting was professionally performed, close shaves were of daily occurrence; not the easy re* znoval of the hirsute or hairy adornment of the head and face, but close shaves from entering eternity. More than one unfortunate entered the barber- surgeon's doorway to leave it a corpse or so weak that weeks were required to get the victim of malpractice on his feet. Bloodletting was used for everything, from a heartache to a corn, and a pain in the loins was invariably treated with two incisions, one on each side of the spine. Like plasters and liniments, these helped from th« counter irritation they created, and we 'presume that had Mr. Calvin Wilson, proprietor of the leading shaving parlor of Niles, Mich., lived in the time of George III, of England, in place of taking the course he did a short time ago with his back, bloodletting would have been resorted to. Read how he treated his trouble. Mr. Wilson says: with the cause of my backache from which! have suffered considerably for a number ot years. Standing on one's feet some days 18 hours Is hard on the best of backs, but when you have pain across the loins, with lameness and soreness, everytitne you move the muscles of (he arm, long, long, before your daily task is over you often wish you could go to sleep. I tried everything to better my condition but was unsuccessful until I used three boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills. The' relief they brought to a man who has worked hard all his life and is now past the three score and ten is much easier to appreciate than to describe in words. Doaa** Kidney Pills perform what they promise. Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by #>^ dealers. Price SO cents. Mailed by Foster • Mitburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name, Doan's, and take no subetfc* tnte. To persevere in one's duty, and be silent, is the best answer to calumny. •••••••••••••eeeeete+e+o Try Grain-Of Try Grain-Ol : Ask you Grocer to-day to show yon ' a package of GRAIN.O, the new food < drink that takes the place of coffee. < The children may drink it without | Injury as well ss the adult All who < try it, like i t GBAHtO net that \ rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, ' but it is made from pure grains, sad i the most delicate stomach receives It [ without distress, | the priee of coffee. < 15 cents a&d 25 cents per pecksge. ! Sold by all grocer* ; Tastes like Coffee ; Looks like Coffee ' *•*•*•**»-»y"T*rFTC 4—!rimniUTa! ft ', Accept no i DOYDU ]C0UCH DONT DELA> KEMP'S BALSAM '•,:•>. * • • ' • : , a • ' • - % p " 'i ••!>;] ">!•». №• ; •. , \ • •. j '*<*% iir'; . • ( • • 'itukntg F. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY , JAN . 12, 1899. Interesting Items. Th e OWOSBO America n says tha t school district 7, in Sciot a Isbip k Th e un'lk for th e civinufry, L.W. Pi tub and family, of Genoa , course , of the Michiga n Agricult sj.tmt Thursday , Jan.5 , at. Cliaa Love's, ura l Cs'lW^S w supplie d l)>" th e Tht» Livingston Heral d caine near Condense d Milk Factory , to th e ! *"'m*r the seenS of anothe r tire en managemen t for which th«* ci>l!<»ge is unde r greRt obligation s for thei r kindnes s iu thi s m (tier . The Thirty-fifth Judi- Kmurda y last by tippin g over a Jump . Th e sohoo l uses abou t 12*M poimd s daily from th e factor y an d seven hundre d pound s from th e College herd . Th e practic e which 1IIH been carrie d on th e past year o r two by action , averte d a calamity , however. G. A. Si crier has a fine case of electric hells fitted up an d is prppare d to lornis h anytliinu r in tha t line or private telephone s upo n application . Hi * work is excellent . Our small it«'in in last weeks issue in l'Hvjai'd to lu>6k bindin g was seen Vb. J. KIMIHKCK , Defaurfaut . ' Suit innUi u ii. tiic circui t cour t for the count y of Ll\ Incstoii , In cliuuoery , at tUe vllUije of Howell, In eiiid ouuuty , un tlte thir d 4»y of J*nuwy, In thi s cfttiM it H[>!>e(trtii g from atfldurit oa file tha t tuo rt-hirienc u and wlivroabouU ol tbe defendant, Snruh J. unknuwu and certai n person s of goin^f aroun d and in !e»* ;hat i 24 hour s brough t us c a n n o t 1)6 netcartaiiied , thnrttfore , o n m o t i o n o f Judd Yvlland, solicitor for complainant, it !• ur tlist tt m <n>r un o r tx<fort< five montti H imii i t h e d a t e Uobbttd A startlinu r nn-idtn t oi w^iieb Mr Joh n O'iv i1 of Philadelphi a was th e B u b j m ' -t i>< t i H i T Q i i 'd i i y h i m a e f o l l o w s , "I was m a nii^ t dn'rtifu l condition , mj skin was .PIJIIOSI . yellow, eyes sun - ken, tuu^n e coHttui , pain continuall y in back and sides, no appetite—ijrrada - ally weaker day by day j .h of magazine work, - , t pavs to a d v i s e . schoo l is in a peculia r situation . | *« <liflFwent cUi^ s in tliOTuTTr-nm t • * Of The y have a good schoo l h o u e e ^ i l H ' ^ sparrow s by wholesal e by nearl y ne w an d plent y of mone y ; scatterin g poisone d whenr . on th e po not. tml ti> hear Rev. Fr . Kelly ' d will prboably , in tin* end , on Wnitnaidrfy, Januar y 25. Subject , in th e Spanish - to run il but not a scholar within age limit for schoo l attendanc e result in the introductio n of our "rVrs<nfll attendance. . » • « . . . . , . i i •n d Howar d Simpson , on e and or more bilk in th e legislature to AmmeanKar . He „ a 0oo i speaker one-hal f yearB tlil, is th e o n l y do away with the bount y now pn.d »nd . l y ^ n ,«• . . subject c,h.i,l,i .i n /th, e d,is,tr.ic,t. —C„h<es auin•g. , nnnn "bIriuri»d«s shoul d he of niur h interes t to us. Argus. Th e hom e merchan t is tbe man who gives you credi t when you have no cash to buy th e necessar - ,, , , , , , ., „ e. r e rni u 1 A ' up always hold an d your cases ies of life. Th e hom e merchan t * / . , „ • -n , . .» , •. y . . never rua out of "sorts .—towleris th e man who help s you to pay ., . „ . _ , t t , „ . 7T , • - •,*.- t i t vihe Review. T h e" chase is th e taxes tha t run your school s . , • , * „ _ . «„ i ende d and gone to T)ress . Ma y Ih e hom e n , , , , \ «« » liro. Clark hever loge has "form o. G. O. Clar k of th e Ingha m Count y Democrat , an d Arbulla Swarthou t were matrie d ot Mason a few days s-nce . May the <4 lock-' fh*1 S*v*ra1 win and build your streets. merchan t is the man to whom you appea l in time s of distress for favors. The n why should you ignor e him when you desire to make a purchase ? H e sells as were mad e in th e Pa Hi olio par i she? aronn d 7 and amon g the m we not e F r Rvan of Howel l <?OPS-t o »r anrj Fr . Clarksto n of Milfor d an to RnwuH . Ther e was n o jn fh«» pastorat e her e aad c was or want for *'pie.' A few hundre d sheets of not e pap«r of th e ordinar y size, as man y envelo p e and a little printer s ink are al- Ther e ha s been a lot of squeal - W H V S f o h f l f r ) n r u 1 i n o t J r o f f i c f l_ B n f tlie past week by farmer s who o n r way of arti5tif»ally usinQ these difn° tes for steel arhVles makes a very fine look- TXTKOP1 range s good goods at as low price s a 8 ' w h i c h the y bough t last summer , UN * not * nwH and retur n emieton* . th e man who does business in th e T 1 ) « ° ^ » R 1 a g e u t s a r e u o t in r W farmer shnni d use at least, th e big cities. Th e hills look green evidence , but a new lot have pu t ;j»"v'lnn«tt. so tha t no lette r may be far away. *11 ^ i e * r R PP t i a r f t nc e with th e full lo<5 '< % frtce amoun t with n o deduction s - - On e of the^firs t result s of th e for b o R r d Q r M ^ ^ W e h o p e assumptio n of authorit y over t ^ n o n e of our reader s got t a k e n i n , entir e island of Cub a by th e I t a l w a y g p f t y s to p a t r o n i z e y o u r Unite d State s ha s been th e deter - h o m e ^ ^ e v e Q . f c o g t g & m l e minatio n by Secretar y Alger to m o v Q 8 o m e t i m e B i A s a genera l give officialletter * to all person s t hin- , however, you can buy just! who purpos e going to Cub a with a g c h e , p a n d i u t h e fifceel r a n g e • cheape r at hom e tha n of of A t „ R P < l s , o n o f t h e p r o b a t e court , f -r connt v h*»i T < m p n o n T a n A a v t h P n r d •'•v-of.mnnar y in th e y«.or one thousan d pipht hundre d and ninet y Prwent . ALRIR D M.n»vifl, Jndtreo f Prooate . In the matte r o-th^,,t t t t , of Esthe r F. Wright, Tuae e )i(i\.si(:ian ^ hvd t-riven me u p Fortunutfc'y , « irien d advised my t r y . . in«'Electr'u - Hitters'an d to my we*i of this order, »nn tlmt witluu tweuty daya tha , . „ . ^ . , comrittinuHtoatwethUor^r t,, i,. i.ui>i(shed iu !J°y *™& ( ' n r p n ^, thn hrst bottle m a de the l'luckney Difptttcii, 14 oowBimpt-r prtntttd, i>ui>' j a dweidfd i m p r o v e m e n t. I c o n t i n u ed circulttilnglnauWlo.imt,y Bald publ-l j h e i r u s e f o | . ,|,,. e H w m , k > H n d a m D 0 W a well m a n , 1 K nosv life tfnd robb'.' d t h n U cuilon to he coi.tlmiHil once in wm'h week fur six wet1 k«< in tiiH'CfSshtii, 117 Jl'ui) YKI.LANI>, STKAKNM F. SKIXH, Solicitor for Couipluiaiin t. Circuit Judge. You u«'«((fnt borro w my DISPATC H any mor e now you can get it thre e month s for 15;, ;ind don' t you forget it. pp gg supplies for the destitut e people . Now rumps Keeps tolkw Well. It is bette r to keep well tha n to pet well, altbouj/ h wiit'ii one is *ick it is desirable to jjet well. When we consider tha t eight-tent i s of the ailment s tha t afflict th e America n people ar e sons who bear them to full pro - tectio n of the militar y authoritie s and cause the distributio n of th e supplies to be expedited . N o interferenc e with tbie philanthropi c work will be tolerate d by the military authorities . _Eat* m Ranid s Jou r n Vufin, osocutri x of th«» PB- ' i o 1 .-m,i r"r>n>B»T)lt fto rtiis conrt j c aus ed l>y c o n s t i p a t i o n, we .shall r ealv t« r»'r>.>..r his final accouat in said . j z e w | i y jt j s t h at B a x t e r 's M a n d r a ke Thereupon it i* <> Ffhrufirv next, at ^n BaM ""robapt offlc, h •ha t Frida v th e 3rd k in the forenoo n at for the henrlns c of Bound To Go Through . Dti*rATC'H, a in th e Pinckn« y printin g and circulatin g enablys them to get -e¥- if - well. Baxter's [A true copy] 2t5 Judge of Probate. Detroit, Plymouth & North- The President yl^e electric railway has laid its has'been aroused by the reports tracks from Plymouth to within of the suffering still existing! several hundred yards of the D. among the Cubans, and he is de-i Y. & A. A railroad. Grading was Everyone d^ire* to keep informed termined to relieve ihe distress as stopped because of the frozen on Yukon, the Klnndyke and Alaskan quickly as posible. | ground. At first the proposition P^d fields. Send \0c for large Cora Mandrake Hitters cures constipation. Price 25o per bottle—Why not step in and tfet a bottle and by UMn^ it be asw ! to make connections with t h e D. pendmm of va-t information and bier Wft# suxed of good health through the inpr hot months'. We sell it and guarantee it to give satibfac ion or money refunded. F. A. Siller. they *aved my ave of another victim.11 Nn one should tail to t r y them. Only 50.' a imttle at P. A. l Dru» Siorn. Railroad Guide. •iraud TruHk Railway System. Time Table In effect, November 13, 1898. M. A. L. DIVISION-WESTBOUND. No. 27 Passenger, Pontiao to Jackson ctioufctlon from Detroit 9 4 4 s m No. 43 Mixed, Lenox to Jackson connection from Detroit 4 45 p m AH trains daily except, Sunday. EAST. OUND. No. 80 Passenger to Pontiac ami Detroit 5 1 1 p m No. 44 Mixed .to Pontiac and Lenox 7 55 a m All trains daily except Sunday. No. 30 connection at Pontiac for Detroit. No 44 connection at Pontiac for Detroit and for tbe weHt on D d M R R E.H.Hughes, W. J. Blawk, AG P A T Agent, A ^ n t , Chicago, 111. Piuckney. Consult F. E. Gif-] ^kford, the Eye Specialist / J ^ - 1 ^ your eyes. Third; I^year in Howell. - . _Qffice o ver Jewett *s Hardware store. ~ : Howell, Mich. KWERYi> It is said that the plans are pre- Y railway was dven u n > n W map to Hamilton Pub. Co., In- Daredandthe capital already for ,., , . ,,*:. , dianapohs, ^ im r t . , / , . until warm weather, but the plan ' the construction of six ships At - n . ,, .. , , j mmm—m* v ° _, . . . . .,, , ^ k p f allowing tha entire road to re-! ^ ^ ^ ^ s San Francisco which will be as . . M - , , , w o X * B H V mam idle for two months was les.ooau:! TUL.snvo.iTKir AKO ACTI * lx<?-n w t n n i lot bouse n Mleb.1 I V - • ' -.T CTIVK KOMCITOHS W A N T K 1 > _ _ WHEKE for'-Tne Story of ibe i: by Miirat If nlstettal, coir ini*»ion«*il by the Government ae Official Ilistoriun to the W'ttr Department. The hoevk was written in Mie armv oamp^ sit S;tu Kramieco, nn tbe Pacitic with'doneral Mt^rrit, i n the hospital* at ffotmlulu, it) Hom; Kunj;, In tba American (r^riclit'ti at Manilla, 1" (h« i(it<iirjrent c s i t p s with AtiiiinBldo, on the rleik of tli<> oivral> i« with D«'Wi»y, and in the ruar of the, bartle a t the fall of MauilA. Bonatiza for ii.rn ts Brimful of original pictures tak'»ti hv >;<«\><)'iimai)t photographer* tin the *\><>i l.ar^o hook l,o\» prlceti. IUn profits. Frei^lu ^aiil. Ori»iiit j,'lv*>r\, firnji all trashy imotftcittl war 'uiokc Onfrtt lr*f. A^loreei f. T.Karbor. Stxi'y. star Insurance Ultlj.'. swift as our St. Paul and St. Louis, if only the shipping bill iutroduced in the House by Kepre-i, ., . , ^ , v . ^ i • 11 a to the tracks. They have bom,' sentative Payne and in the Senate by Senator Hanna, is passed. The Great Northern Railroad, so it is said, will also put on a halfgreat freight and passenger too expensive and the officials are going to Kloudyke their way through ht a large quantity of dry wood and are piling it along the way. They propose to thaw out the ground. They propose to make the Concarriers to extend and accomadate in a w- eek ,and will have l T , n . •- . , . . A. ~ . , . , ., , i cars running from Wayne to Plytheir trade to the Orient if that; , , .. . - , * * * , . „ • . . , ., | mouth the next day.—A. A. ArgusbiU passes. Meanwhile arrange-j democrat, 8 OF INTEREST TO YOU. ttfr * AYI5MflC11INE № R L l 1WC BEST SfWING MACtilN B ON CAflTtf Direct to the consumer d\ factor y prjees. ME li^CRTY I 2 Z 8 0 4M0U/TCL V nt MS T MAM ( rHC 5TCM.IN 0 $20.85, . Hit QfcSCENT $1645 ) VERY. UBER T Y WMCNTEO1 0 YEAftS . . . . . , , -v, We wish somethin g I ment s are bein g swiftly mad e t o c o u M b e d o n e t o t b f t W t h e k e f c _ f establish Germa n steamshi p line s b o o k e o f g o m e l e g Q t f a a t U j e ; before th e propose d America n p r 6 e d l i n e f r o m L a D g i t o ' law. can be established . No w or never, so far as th e expandin g trad e of th e Pacific is concerned , seems to be tb e mott o to be adopte d by Senato r Hanc a an d his colleagues . Remitrkubel Rescue. Mr*. Michae l Curtain , Flainfiel d II]. , make s th e statemen t tba t she T/LiL- h settled on her 8 treate d for a mont h by her family physician , but grew worse. He told her she was a hopeless victim ot consumptio n and tha t no medicin e coo Id cor e her . i i t r druggist sag gwted Dr. Kin«rVN«w Discover y for longs; ; she bough t a t>otti e and toi t e r dblifrbt was benefite d from first 4ot«, Bhe c o n t i n u e it» use and after *ix bottles , found herself soun d well, no w does her own work a«d w At well as ever. Fre e tria l boUlt t of this.Grfta t Discovery at y. A. i>»*rler'§ 4i*«tf store larft bottle s Ann Arbor could be got to run - ning. Additional Local. W4e have a ^prood man y patron s in different states from whom we would like to receive descriptiv e ietter s and we thin k the y would be of ioteres t to our readers . Se« if you canno t thin k of somethin g of interest , friends. It is nearin g th e tim e tor auction s again and we beg to tsar tha t nowher e in the countr y can you sret them printe d qnicker , bette r or any mor e reasonabl e tha n at tbe I'ISPATC H office, y?e always ffive a fr«e .notic e when w prin t th e bills. | Civil Service examinations , open to ait, will be hei4 »« mo^t \*vat town s in March , to get clerkts (or Uflcle Sam . Person s ffisbing t o -kno w tbe date s ft & & 11 I $ $ ' • ' 5 0 0 MORE ' PEOPLE. .To read the DISPATC H durin g the next thre e mouth * an d to brin g thi s tU>ou t we offer it for tha t length of tim e to NEW subscriber s for th e small sum of 15 cents . Subscrib e toda y and save th e vexation of borrowin g paper . Thi s offer holdn j<«o»l only unti l Feb . 1, 1899. i r fin i g Of course. Tha t is our business and S we do all kinds at prices tha t are right. 50 YEAR8' EXPERIENCE TRADC MARK S DCfttGN * COPYRIGHT* AC Anyone sendin g a Meet oh «nd dencrlptio n may qnioklr as^erut n our opinio n tre6 whethe r *a Inrentlo n IH probably patentahle . CommunU* . tion t ntriotl y oontidentlal . Handboo k pn Pat«n U •entfree . OMeat atrPTic y forseoiirtn n put« Patent s tnken fhrouir h Mun n <'.- >'<<• re tpecialnotice, withou t chance , in tl Scientific Hffi Ahand»omeyl Ulontrat« d ireeklr. eolatio n of »uy nolentjflo Joun> il four month* , tL Bold c u l l ' jit Or* T r n . |8 a and places and how thw position s can be obtaine d ea« write Cakimbiac Oorrespoodeao e College, W«*hin>rto«, D. G . , t ^ « M wili be feraubed Hit Davte MaGMw Go, Chkaoo. Baby Carriages $3^0 . V V y . ' " • • • /•.•"V-" . •i. . o. T ulUAL INST'OT E 3(M Kast Main St. , Jackson Mich , Tl'i-Klr \\ ) .^ases of Men and W E AK > liN restore d t o vigor am i vitaiiu Organ s ef th e bod y which hnvr «i» en weakene d by iivri . o i k , e x e c ' s o r indie - iv -i-inn l t o full power , Km I - i .,n r b y o u r n e w a n d ij^iim) ts\:i ' m of t r e a t m e n t . Hundr(•«,' - <>i! t e n t i m o n i a l s b e a r i.ltMict * >A tti o goo d r e s u l t s in in ou r method s of in^ all forms "cf chroni c disease. We Trea t an d Cur e Ciitamti . Ast lima . lirniio'iltlfl . KlhMiiiiati^ m Kc'j.ui l in. /*ri i i Icti. Liiiiiiiii-'o . FBIIIH I • Wi'ttktM's s H^tu t di^ettsH . My pIti 1 ii,, _ Vuriooeule. 8U-rility, Charuvs .Moderate. Madder Trouble. I-IIBB of Vitality. l>y- pepala 1 txintip tlon. MvtT l.'omjilulnt. Tumors. IMUB Fistula. skin dinfusea. Iilood diseases' Youthful hrrors, Nervous Troubles WBakuurts of MBII Consultation. Kroa Dr . Hal e in Persona l Charge . Office ia White Block, Jackson , Mich . Specia l Notice:—I f you canno t call send stam p for questio n blauk for hom e treatment . f TYLISH , RELIABL E ARTISTIC-* * DRreceossmmmakenerdse.d by L4caa lagj They Vways № CALL * t BAZAR* I PATTERNS NON E BETTE R AT ANY PRIC E H f t>i<i«rn* ar« told la naarly tvtryeity and town in tk« UnitedSuU*. J/vcur deiler d»e« not keep them Mnd direcij_o m On« cant ittnpi rec«iv*4. Addrtti your netreitpwfnt. — - _ THE McCAL L COMPANY , 1381 0 H&W UtaStrttt , NavYtffc »8p FifItIhU NACvBt. .o rCrhicivcsa g: o, a.«*1 1051 Market St. . Saa Francisco MSCALLS MAGAZINE BrigbUit A U g u tM Conuins Beautiful Colored Plates, i Illustrates Latest Patterns, Fash* I Ions, Fancy Work. Agent i want»d for tai* s*sgstla« ls«*ery ' ; locality. fctautiful preaium* lor a iktW { work. Wriu <or t«rau a s i *tker sartis* j A<ums TH E McCAL L CO - i j» to 146 W. 14th Si.. New Ywfc ^WHEELS,! Too! MILLER RODE ONE 2 0 9 * MILES IN t * 2 HOURS The Eldredge $50.0 0 The Belvidere $40.0 0 to *lt *tiun ii itipsctlv Catalogue tell* yom Edited by tbe W. C. T. U. of Flncknej . In our last week's" colum n we attempte d to answer, in th e words of on e of our Nationa l officers, the question , What good has th e W 0 T U accomplished ? Thi s week we will endeavo r to explain what th e W 0 T D is, its origin, object, principle s etc . Th e Woman' s Christia n Temperanc e Un - ion is an organizatio n of Christ - ion woman bande d togethe r for the protectio n of th e home , th e abolitio n of th e liquo r system an d the triump h of Christ' s Golde n Rule in custo m and in law. I t is the liueal descendan t of th e great Woman' s Temperanc e Crusad e of 1873-4. Probabl y most of our reader s are familiar with th e history of this Crusade ; however, for the benefit of our youn g readers - we will give a short sketch of it. "In December , 1873, inspiratio n of a temperanc e addres s delivered by Dr . Dio Lewis, in Boston , th e the woman of Hillsboro , Washington Cour t House , an d othe r Ohi o towns, were moved to concerte d actio n agaiust th e saloon . The y gathere d in th e street s to pray, and marche d two by two int o saloons. The y besought th e me n who dran k and th e men who Bold ^to cease to gratify th e appetit e for gain and th e appetit e for stimulants , and invited the m to move on with th e procession , as it ende d its days work at th e altar s of God , where th e women knelt in conse - cration , an d countles s tempte d men in repentanc e and faith. Fro m tha t divinely lighted fire the flames spread east, west, nort h and south , unti l th e whole land was a blaze. I n fifty days thi s whirlw-ind of th e Lord had swept the liquor traffic ou t of two hun - dred and fifty towns and villages". P«rliaps_ the _ questio n arises, why was no t thi s war carrie3~o n to th e final over-thro w of th e saloon. We would reply: "Because the saloon itself was found to be but outcroppin g of th e liquor system; tha t system was protecte d by law, an d intrenche d in th e very hear t of our governmenta l life. Th e powers controllin g it soon rallied from th e shock of th e sudden onslaugh t and intrenche d themselve s even mor e strongl y behin d thei r barricades , politica l and legal Th e argumen t of defeat and th e logic of events soon forced th e women to enlarge the circle of thei r work unti l it should includ e no t only"menta l suasion for th e man who thinks , and mora l suasion for th e man who drinks ; but legal suasion for the drunkard-make r and prison suasion for th e statut e breaker. " In Nov. 1874 th e Nationa l W C T U was organize d in Cleveland , Ohio . . At th e presen t tim e ther e are Union s iu every state an d in nearl y every natio n upo n th e earth . The basis of membershi p consist s in each membe r bein ^ require d to sign th e pledge an d pay th e annua l membershi p dues which vary iu different state s but I are usually abou t fifty cents . Ou r Nationa l mott o is"For Go d ;an d Hom e an d Nativ e Laud. " i Our badge is a kno t of whit** ribi bon. White include s all of th e j prismati c colors, so th e white rib . bon ia symbolic, no t only of puri - ty and peace, but it include s all I th e conelate d reform s tha t ce ntr e in th e protectio n of th e home . ' Our try sting hou r is th e noon - tide hou r of prayer* when each 'white ribboner th e world over ia expecte d to lift her hear t to Go d 1 in » prayer for Hi s .blessing on the work and workers an d th e over-thro w of tbe liquor system 4Utd it t •lliea . Th e Nationa l W Business Pointers. Dr.Cady' a Conditio n Powder s are just what a hort>e needs when in bad condition, . Tonic , blood purifier and 0 T U exibth for th e purpos e of educatin g th e young, formin g a bette r public sentiment , reform - ing th e driukiujj; classes, trans - formin g i>y th e power of Divin e gracw those who urt± enslaved by alcohol , aud secuiin - th e entire : v«mi|uW. Tb«y are not food , ... . * .1 v A a- * medicin e and tbe bent in use to pa t a abolitio n of th e liquo r tramc . , . . ... . D . Ofc - . . , . . , 1 horse in prime condition . Price 25o It s Declaratio n of Principle s are a o k a j r 0 t F o r s a ) o b y F . A # S i th e following; "Wo believe in th e comin g of his kingdo m WIIOSH service is perfect freedom , beccv e Hi s laws, writte n in our mem ^ n as well as in natur e and in ^ .« e are perfect , convertin g t v M>U . WANTED. Reliable man in thi s vicinity to own a small office and handl e my We believe in th e gospel of Uie goods. Positio n permanen t and i and tha t each man' s gOO d pay. If your recor d is O. Bfc habit s of life should bean example hf*re is an openin g for you. safe and beneficen t for every othe r Kindl y mentio n thi s pape r when man to follow. writing. 52t6 We believe tha t Go d create d & p MORRIS , CINCINATI,O . man and woman in Hi s own image / , " „ and . therefor e we bblieve in on e QT.VTE of MICHIGAN , sstn Judicial circuit 1 O Court, in chancery. stauilardo f purit y for bot h me n KLLAXITCIIELL , CO ipuiniint , anoTwoman, " an d hr-the-equa l riulit _ v8. ., . . J , , , . . 1 . I CHARLES MITCHELL, Defendant. ot all t o hol d opinion s an d t o ex- , . , , „ . • • „ • , ,K 1 Suit pendlQf* in the Circuit Court for the pi'ftSS t he Same i n t he home, Oil iOunty of Livingston, in chancery, at tiie village th e platform , in th e pulpi t an d a t onioweii.ou tiw iuvi <uY of December , a <i. th e ballo t box. Inthiscau a it appearing, from affidavits on We therefor e foimulate , an d mo. that the defeodao^uharie s Mitcheir s i«t " K"V,*«.I. 7 ^ known place of residence \«as in Kowlerville, for Ourselves adop t t h e following Michigan, but, that his present whereabout s are ^l«^J,»£i oub-i.trr m i f ai«rpr« a m i uukn'»wu, Therefore, on motion of Arthur E. pledge, asking o u i sibters aim 0i)K8t)licitorofCam|)lalnt8( it u ordered t h a t brothers of a Common danger and Defendant entur his appearance in said cauaj on a Common hope, t o make Common «r before fl.emaath. from date of this order, and, . , . .. that within twenty days the Csmplsinsnt cause Cause With US, 111 working its ,Ll9 or(lert0 be published in the Pinckney Dis reasonable and helpful precepts in PATCH, a newspaper printed snd circulating in thevcounty of Living tou. Said publication to be coi&pued once each week for six successive weeks. ABTHUB E. COLK, STEARNS F. SMITH, the practice of every-day life: PLEDGE "1 hereby solemnly promise, GOD HELPING ME, fo abstain from all distil - ed, fermented and - malt liquors, including wine, beer and cider, asa bev erapre, aud to employ all proper m";<ns to discourage tbe use of and traffic in tbe same." To confirm and enforce the ra- Solicitor for Complainant. Circuit Judge Bucklen's Arnica Salve, best Salve in the world for Cats, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheam, Fever Sores, Tetter, Cbapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cares Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to aive tonale of this pledge, we declare ' perl-ect 8at,8factiGn ormoney refunded, our purpose to educate the young; p r i c e 25 cents per box. to form a better public sentiment; pOr Sale by F. A. SIGLER. to reform as far as possible by j relierous. ethical and scientific A CTIVK SOLICITORS WAMTED EVEKY * . 1 • 1 • 1 i. A WHEKE for "The Sory of th« Philippines. ' means, t h e drinking' Classes; t o by Murat Haletesd, commissioned by th- iovern. , . - ment as OlHcial Hiatoriin to the War D'epart- Seek t h e transforming power Ot na«nt. Th^hookwa* written in a my camus ;t U fc'an Francisco, on the Pacific witnU^aerrl Merritt, o - r t^^,g ^ 4 W M ft> ' ' 4 ^ ^ i ^ ' Koii.-. in * OTVW^WI «T«. m^t.b f l m t « Unv ftiui t h e American trenches at MsnTllt. Iu I In iuturfor whom we work, timt tuey aim n t 8 c a m p 6 w l t h A ^ ^ d o , On the a^k 01 the «W™e m^, a0 .y, I*U«lUlrVr ft ir-aonnScpCoeiuwal tHiOn llaaww nOtf Olympia with Dewey. and in the roar of tlu.-l>attU> | a i t h e t a l i Or Manilla.. Bonanza f o r a ^ o i s . lininj 1 . 1 ^» 1"..!„,<. «.-.-! ! ful of pictures taken by governmetLt phot p u r e a u d w h o l e s o m e J i v i n g , a n d ' ,,i,erB on the 8P>t. L»r«« book, L.W p n c i finally we pledge ourselves to lador and pray that all these prin ciples, founded upon the Gospel of Christ, may be worked out iuo the customs of society aud the laws of the land. prohts. Freight paid. h f f i l b ii 4? p g p Credit trl?«n. Dropp all trashy unofficial war books Outfit fre9. Address, F. T. Barber, Sec'y. Star Insurance Bldg. Chicago. I^aGrlppe Successful? Tre.iied. "I have ]ust recovered from the secoud attack of latrrippe this year' says Mr. .las. A Jones, publisher of tbe Leader, Me via, Texa?, u l n tbe latter case [ used Chamberlain's Cough Rem^dv, aad I think with considerabla success, only bein«r in bed a over two days against ten days second SEPTICIDE is a most wonderful discovery. It treats tbe cause ot tbe disease instead of tne result It destroy* the «ennsjf o r t | w { o m e r ft- J of disease. It arrests inflammation and prvents decay. A sure cure for {•«*** I am ntufied would have been dyspep.«.ia, catarrh, cancers, tumors, " " rheamatisrn, la^rip, fever sores and all blood diseases cared. Quart bottvloeu ohnoew do tlola urs. e Titr.y it and I will tell 2t4 S. A. Darwin Atft. Pinckney, Mich. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. J. G. SAYLES. PLAINFIELD, MICH. equally as bad as tbe first but for the use of this remedy a a^ I bad to go to bed in about six hours alter 'struck' with it, while in tbe first case I was able to attend to business about two days before pelting down. sale by F. A. Sigler. For How f Prer«m Pnei You are perhaps aware that pneu mooia always results from a coid or from an attack of la grippe. Doriuw th« *;»; lemic of la grippe a few years airo W1)HU so many cases resulted in pneumonia, it was observed that tiie was never followed by tlia' wben Chamberlain s Cong1) was used. It oountnrai't^ a^y v of a cold or H la grippe to result uj *U&t dangerous diie&-^. It is the b--t remedy in the worM fur \v4d • l{v nad la grip|i« Every bottle w a r r a n t . For sale by F. She SVKSY TUOMZUY VOINI** »T FRANK L. ANDREWS Xdiier and t*ropr(0i«r. Subscription Price $1 la Advance. Entered at too Postoftyce at Pinckney, Mlo(tif»a« w second-clsas matter. Adrertiaing rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. r*e&tb and marriage notices published free. Announcements of enierUiniaeuta may be i»sld for, if dealred, by preaentins the oitice with tick* ets of sdmission. In cane tickets »re not brought to toe office, regular rate* will be chanced. All matter ia local notice column will be chars ed at 5 cents per Has or fraction thereof, for MOB lasertloa. Where no time i» »p*clnB(l, all notices will be Innsseretedd uunnttill oirrdderr ed ddisoonatinoed,, and will be charged for accordingly. J T A l l cu»ai{»s of advertlssmeats MUST reach this office a*> early as TDKBCAT mornlnu to insure an insertion th* tame k JOS f>*T.\ TfJVG t In all its branches, a specialty. We haveall luoda and tbe latest atyie* of Type, etc., wuioh uuabtet us to execute all kind* of work, iiucb u Books, Pampluts, Pouters, Programme*, Hill Heads, Note Ueada, Sutements, Card*, Auction BilU. etc., In enperler styles, upon tbe shortest notice. Price*as v tta good work can be done. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. -P»MH>ftH*~ _ „ . , . . . cla iide L. Si r I er TauaTKtri Oeo. Ktaeon J r . , C J. fetmle, h* \} Jackeon, F. J. Wriyut, K. U Tlnjiapiou, O. L. ~ K- H. T«epl» D. W. Murt» B V • A - t U STREET CoMMiBsioNBki ^ « ' MAH8AHU rU-uWJ ^ UKALTtf OKPICBB Dr. II. If. S i l ATTuiiMKir - W. A. Larr CHURCHES. %CBTHOD18T EPISCOPAL CHURCH. ML Rev. Chas. SiuapBon, paator. Services every Sunday morning at t0:3*/, and every Sunday evening at 7:0ft o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday iclaool at close of morning service. F. L. Andrews, Sapt. rtONGRKQAflONAL CHURCH. \J Bev. C. 8. Joneu, pastor. Service ever/ Sunday morning at 10:80 and every Sunday evenine at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meettnaThors^ day evenings. Sunday school at close ot naorniniservlve. B. H. Tee pie :*l. Boas Read, rioc ST. MAUrS'-'ATHtiUlOCHUSOH. Hev. M. J Ooinmerford, Paator. Sarvices •very Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock high mass with sermoa at 9:3G a. m. Catechism at 8:0U p. ui.a vespersaoobenediction at 7 :ttu p.m. SOCIETIES; Tbe A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in tne FT. Matthew Hall, John McGulness, County Delegate. Pinckney Y. P. 8. C. E. Meetings held ererj Sunday evening in Confr'l church at №:3) o'cloftt* Mi«s Beesie Cordley, Pres tf able Decker Sec >PW0RTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday K at 6:00 oclock In the 54. K. Ctxurch. A cordisj invitation is extended to everyone, espe* ng people. Mrs. Stella Graham Pres. Junior Kpworcn League Meets every y uft«ru<>oa at.l:i>J o'cloclc, m SI, E eburcb. All cordially invited. Mias liklith VanjfUn, Saperintendent. The C. T. A. and is. sotmy jf this p'.ace, meec eve/y third ssturaay eveuinij in the Fr. Mstthew Hall. John Donohue, President. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before fail of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordlailv invited. ' G Sir Knight Commander f ivingston Lodge, No. 7^, P 4 A, M. K*g*iltr J j Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full ot the moon. ii. e\ Sigler, VI. M. ORDER OF EASTEBN Sl'AK meets each month th* Friday evening following tbe regular F. &.A.M. meeting, Mas. MABV KEAD, W. M. f A DIE- OF THE MAC<; ABEhlrf. Meet every 1st | i and 3rd Saturday of eachuiontb at J8:3O p m. ai K. i). T. M. hall. Vuiting sUter* cordtsity ia vited. LILA COMIWAJT Lady Com. 'SiKNIGHTS or TH« LOYAL GU ABO mea every tecond Wedneedsr ing of every month in the K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:30 o'clock. All visiting (iuarde welcome. KOBEKT AJBKBLL, Capt. Ue BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. 8IQLER M . 0 C, L. S4QLEJI M . O DRS. SIGLE R & SIGLER , Physicians and Sur*e <ng. All calls prompt! attended to dsy or night. Office on Matastr Pinckney, Mich. DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTIST-Eyery Thursday and Friday Office over Sixer's Drug Store. For We are Having purchased the un 0 r a n < 1 i f n o t ..utborixe d to guarante e of Cha m tor) AID' S Cough factor y to refund th e mone y to tu* purchwer . Ther e is no d e r t a k i n g busines s of E . T . [betlnr mw.ijoin« made fr.r lavrippe, o»t«K Htri -vhooiMiia f cou^h . Pric e 25 Bush and added modern im- ami 50 provements, I am now prepared to attend all calls in this line. Residence one mile north of vilhure of PtainftekL Mich. p - r • t t i e . l>\ K A S i . r i t » i\ Try it. Fo r sale p $9.50 W« can Bake to your oaeasnre a Fine. AU-Wool Late t Cl ty 5t y iM You can be a well-dressed man if you know bow. Write us for Samples and Booklet "/for/ # Loci W*U< Drtu WtU. W The DAVIS MAOON e CO. WAN f E D - file 4|4i*hptio a doe oa th e DISPATCK . V 7ne3estHolel in Detroit ;;•*...•:•;J^x-'Mi d StoejiM. BsMS tx% %i .so \Z^% m. HiM . JAMC S A 9 tv <• .'.. I • % rf'v, № •V. FBAKK L. ANDKKW*, Publish** P1N0KNEY, MICUIQAH. Only the rich CAB praotlo* economy with succeu. •ter n probably never forgot hi* flrtt New Year'* Eve. The bigger bore a nan la the more be shoots oft his mouth. Any man can acres with a woman, but it seldom does any good. Some of the so-called pugilists should try a scrap-iron tonic. When you turn over that new leaf fasten It down with cement As the moth is to the flame, so Is the fool skater to the danger sign. Some men are willing to pay cash for everything except their debt*. A girl is usually willing to strike a match If a man has money to burn, . When a man is busy he never admires another who sings at his work. This would be a silent world If It was left to some people to speak their minds. The woman who wed* a "bad egg" need not expect to find the matrimonial yolk pleasant. No doubt Columbus imagined the world was round because It failed to treat him altogether square. A woman says that immediately after marriage a man is different. Yes, and a year after he is apt to be Indifferent. Any man knows what the girl who doesn't think talks about, but it's impossible for him to discover what the girl whe> doesn't talk thinks about The rtuarks of Rev. Dr. J. I. Vance of the Sirst Presbyterian church of Nashville. Tnn., recently, were In tune wtth the time. Dr. Vance urged that the UM of the terms "north" and "south" as applied to the church be abandoned. The point is well taken. The sooner all terms and expressions that art reminders of Mason and Dixon's linj fall into disuse the better. As long an they are part of our daily speech they help unconsciously to keep up a factional spirit The second international congress of settlement and social workers will be held in Chicago during the second week of next May. The sessions of the congress will be held in the Auditorium in connection with Hull house, which will be ready for occupancy by that time. The names of many sociologists of International reputation will appear on the program and noted foreign workers will discuss social questions. The program is being prepared largely under the supervision of Miss Addams. The social settlement idea in America is less than fifteen years old, and in 1886 there were less than tfty settlement houses in the entire ejountry. Today Chicago alone has thirteen social settlements, with something like 300 resident workers. Within the territory north of the Ohio river and east of the Mississippi, the railroad carriers are transporting the larger part of the interstate traffic at rates less than those shown on, the published tariffs filed with the commerce commission, which are by statute the only lawful rates. While this condition continues tfcare will exist the unjust discrlmlnatloct and the onjust preferences and advantage* between persons, localities and particular descriptions of traffic, the prevention of which is the mala, object at* tfce act of congress establishing Ike Inter* state commerce commission. Only fcy securing the uniform charging of the published rates can the just equality of serviot and of charge required by law be secured either between persons or betwea localities. A tottther* contemporary publishes an article in a recent issue urging Georgia fanner* to sow mere oat* in the. future. ' impended are the reason* offered to support H* advice: "Take some of t&t cotton land that with IS per acre expended In commercial fartillMrs will make the governmental report average of 21$ pound* of lint cotton par acn, whkb is about HO groat reotfpt per acre. It will tost you |7 per acre with-th#-«la»**t touomj *o produce it, leaving you |S an acat, We wttl tow It in oats; thl* land, with the *am* amount of manure, will make thirty h t t t is ot oat* per acne, which. sold at * etats per bushel, will giv« you f it per acre, CTpensts U per «er«, MA you kew* net ft per a** fee * per aer* wit* eotfem. It an sot true. *n4 art not *-**#• « TALMAGE'S SERMON. "A NEW CENSUS" LAST SUN DAY'S SUBJECT. • f Ohaptwr s*UI>, ••*•• . 9. M * * U O W «I "Thorn Art Worth T«* TbMUUMd of Us. " One of the most wondrous characters of his time was David. A redhaired boy, he could shepherd a flock, or carry "ten loaves and ten slices of milk cheese to his brothers in the regiment," or, with leathern thong, stone loaded, bring down a giant whose armor weighed two hundred weight of metal, or cause a lion which roared at him in rage to roar with pain as he flung it, dying, to the roadside, or could marshal a host, or rule an empire, or thumb a harp so skillfully that It cured Saul's dementia—a harp from whose strings dripped pastorals, elegies, lyrics, triumphal marches, benedictions. Now, this man, a combination of mueica and heroics, of dithyr&mbics and battlefields, of country Quietude and statesmanship, Is to fit out a military expedition. Four thousand troops, according to Josephus, were sent into the field. The captains were put in command of the companies, and the colonels in command of the regiments, which were disposed into right wing, left wing, and center. Oen. Joab, Gen. Ablshai and Oen. Ittai are to lead these three divisions; but who shall take the field as coxnmander-in-chief? David offers his services, and proposes to go to the front He will lead them in the awful charge, for he has not a cowardly nerve in all his body. He did not propose to have his troops go into perils which he himself would not brave, and the battlefield required as much courage then as now, for the opposing forces must, in order to do any, execution at all, come up to within positive reach of sabre and spear. But there came up from the troops and from the civilians a mighty protest against David's taking the field. His life was too important to the nation. If he went down, the empire went down; whereas, if the whole four thousand of the ranks were slain, another army might be marshaled and the defeat turned into victory. The army and the naUon practically cried out, "No! No! You cannot go to the front. We estimate you as ten thousand men. 'Thou art worth ten thousand of us!" In no city of its size are there so many men of talent as are gathered in this capital of the American nation. Some of the states are at times represented by men who have neither talents nor good morals. Their political party compensates tUem-for—partisanservices by sending them to Congress, or by securing for them position in the war or navy or pension or printing departments. They were nobodies before they left home, and they are nobodies here. But they are /excep - tional. All the states of the Union -generally send their most talented men and men of exemplary lives and noble purposes. Some of them have the gifts and qualifications of ten ijfeen, of a hundred men—yea, of a. thousand men—and their constituents could truthfully employ the words of the text and say, "Thou art worth ten thousand of us." With such opportunity are they augmenting their usefulness in every possible direction? Many of them are; some of them are not. It is a stupendous thing to have power—political power, social power, official power. It has often been printed and often quoted as one of the wise sayings of the ancients, "Knowledge Is power;" yet it may as certainly be power for evil as for good. The lightning express rail train has power for good, if it is on the track, but horrible power for disaster if it leaves the track and plunges down the embankment The ocean steamer has power for good, sailing in right direction and in safe waters and under good helmsman sad wide-awake watchman on the lookout, but indescribabel power for evil if under full headway it strikes the breakers. As steam power or electricity or water forces may be stored in boilers, In dynamo*, in reservoirs, to be employed all over a town or city, so God sometimes puts in one man enough faith to supply thousands of men wfth courage. If a man happens to be thus endowed, let him realize his opportunity and improve it At this time millions of mea are atrtmble lest this nation make a mistake and /enter upon some policy of government for the islands of the sea that will founder tip republic. God will give to a few men on both sides of thii. question faith aad courage for all the rest. These are two false positions many are now taking—false as false can be. Th* oa# Is that if we decline to take under fuU charge Cuba and Porto Rico and the Philippines, w« make a fltfUnaitnn that will be diaastrout to our nation, and other nation* will uke ooatrol of tlMse archipela#o* a*4 rule thea, and aarfeant t o o w struotloa. Ta# other theory Is that It ssns^Bk ^h^B^Bss^Bk ss^^s^aifli^a^B^ssB^BVssflBi '^a^aV' ^ftsnu^s^BB^sk ^ s ^ s s i ^ a ^ Bb BBBI^R^BBW^BSV i w iwrtt * iaralg a tettfference, aad enter apon t carver that will finally be the demolition of this government. Both poaUlo&a are immeasuiebly mistakes. Qod ha* set apart this continent for free government and the triumphs of Christianity, and we may take either the first or the second eourae without ruin. We may say to those islands, "We do not want you, but we have set you free; now stay free, while we see that the Spanish panther never again puts its paw on your neck." Or we may invite the annexation of Cuba and Porto Rico, and say to the Philippines, "Get ready, by education and good moral*, for free government, and at the- right time you shall be one of our territories, on the way to be one of our states." And there is no power in Europe, Asia or Africa, or all combined, that could harm this nation in its world-wide endeavor. God is on the side of the right, and by earnest imploration for divine guidance on the part of this nation we will be led t< do the right. We axe on the brink of nothing. Thore is no frightful crisis. Thia train of Republican and Democratic institutions is a through train, and all we want is to have the engineer and the brakemen and the conductor attend to their business while the passengers keep their places. We want men in this nation with faith enough for all. We want here and there a David worth ten thousand men. * • • The warrior David of my text showed more self-control and moral prowess fn staying at home than he could have shown commanding in the field. He was a natural warrior. Martial airs stirred him. The glitter of opposing shields fired him. He was one of those men who feel at home in the saddle, patting the neck of a pawing cavalry horse. But he suppressed himself. He obeyed the command of the troop© whom he would like to have commanded. Some of the greatest Sedans and Austerlitzes have been in backwoods kitchens, or in nursery, with three children down with scarlet fever, soon to join the two already in the churchyard, or amid domestic wrongs and outrages enough to transform angels into devils, or in commercial life within their own countingrooms in time of Black Friday panics, or In mechanical life in their own carpenter shop, or on the scaffolding o? walls, swept by cold or smitten by heat. No telegraphic wires reporte< the crisis of the conflict, no banner was ever waved to celebrate their victory; but God knows, and God will remember, and God will adjust, and by him the facing of a tear is as certainly noticed as the burning of a world, and the flutter of a sparrow's wing as the flight of the apocalyptic archangel. Oh, what a God we have for small things w£ll as-big things! David no morehelped at the front than helped at home. The four regiments mobilized for the defense of the throne of Israel were right in protesting against David's exposure of his life at the front Had he been pierced of an arrow, or cloven down with a battle-ax, or fatally slung from a snorting war charger, what a disaster for Israel! Absalom, his son, was a low fellow, and unfit to reign, his two chief characteristics were his handsome face and his long hair—so long, that when he. had it cut, that which was scissored off, weigtied "two hundred shekels, after the king's weight," and when a man has nothing but a handsome face and an exuberance of hair, there Is not much of him. The capture or slaying of David would have been a calamity irreparable. Unnecessary exposure would have been a crime for David, as it is a crime for you. In nine cases out of ten, the fatalities every day reported are not the fault of engineers or brakemen or conductors or cab-drivers, but of the stupidity and recklessness of people at street or railroad crossing. They would like to have the Chicago limited express train, with three hundred pat* sengers, and advertised to arrive at a certain hour in a certain city, slow up to let them get two minutes sooner to their destination, not one farthing 6f their own or any one else's welfare dependent on whether they arrive one minute before twelve o'clock, or one minute after. You ought to get permission from a railroad superintendent to mount beside the engineer on a locomotive, to realize how many evils of recklessness there are in the worldfuneral processions whipping up to get across before the cow-catcher strikes the hearse; man of family, with wife and children beside him in a wagon, evidently having made close calculation as to whether a stroke from the locomotive would put them backward or forward in the journey to the village grocery; traveler on a railroad bridge, hoping that he could get to the end of the bridge before the train reaches ft. - You hav*w no right to put your life in peril, unless by such exposure something Is to be gained for others. What imbecility in thousand* of American* during our recent Anertoo- gpaalsh war, disappointed because the surrender casne so soon, and they could not have the advantage of being shot at San Juan hill, or brought town with fee ratio* fever, **4 <*rri«c on a litter to transport steamers already so many floating lasarettos, instead of thanking God that they got no nearer t* tin* slaughter than. Tampa or Chattanooga, or the encampment at their own state capital, mad at the government, mad at God, beoauae they could not get to the front In time td join the four thousand corpses, that are now being transported from the tropics to the national cemeteries of the United States! Exposure and daring are admirable when duty calls, but keep out of peril when nothing practical and useful Is to be gained ton your family or your country or your" God. I admire the David of my text as he suppresses himself and enters the gate of his castle, as much as I admire him, when, with his four.fingers and thumb clutched into the grisly locks of Goliath'a head, which he had decapitated, and Saul admiringly asks, "Whose son art thou, young mau?" And David, blushing with genuine modesty, responds, "I am the son of thy servant, Jesse, the Bethlehemite." • • • The world has had other conquerors, yet they subdued only a nation or a continent; but here Is One who is to be a Conqueror of hemispheres. Other physicians have cured sufferings, but here is a Doctor who gave sight to those who were born blind, and without surgery straightened the crooked back, and changed the numbness of paralysis into warm circulation, and who will yet extirpate all the ailments of the world, until the last cry of the world's distress shall change into a song of convalescence. Other kings have ruled wide realms, but here is a King that will yet reign in all the earth a* he now reigns in heaven. There have been other historians who told the story of nations, but here 1* One who tells us of things that occurred before the world was. There have been other generals who commanded men, but here was a General who commanded seaa and hurricanes. There have been other prophets, but here is One out of whose life and career, Moses and David and Jeremiah and Ezekiel and Micah and Malachl and Zecharlah dipped their inspiration. There have been other merciful hearts all up and down through the ages, but here is Ono who loves us with an everlasting love, and whose mercy antedates the birth of the first mountain, and the wash of the first sea, and the radiance of the first aurora, and the chant of the morning stars at the creation, and will continue after (Be last rock has melted* in the -final conflagration, and Atlantic and Pacific oceans have rolled out of their beds, and the last night shall have folded up its shadow, and our Lord shall have cried out in the same words that sounded through the night of John's THE PLUMS. A4»M* Md Bohlnsaa Mmkm Thai* potutmeate of CommUU»«. HOUSW COMMITTEES'. Speaker Adams ha» announced ittee*. Following1,1%A o©mPlet* Cultural Con*i4p»usktk Van Camp, Obv*>rf?er, erdbler. • *f *• w -f. A|»lcultur©— MlUtr, Srhuirman; QOOSBII, Gillette, J. H. Read. A*» hi* list: l Nelbanishment on Patmos, "I am Alpha and Omega, the beginning and the end, the first and the last" Then all the mightiest of heaven will gather around the incarnated God of whom I preach, each one saying it for himself, bu.t altogether uttering it in mighty chorus, "Thou Son of David, thou Son of Mary, tb^ou Son of God, tlwu art worth ten thousand of us!" But I must not close without commending to you this wonderful Christ here and now as your pardon for all sin,.and your solace for all grief, and your triumph in all struggle. Down at Norfolk, Virginia, a few days ago, a gentleman was telling me of one of our war-ships in Cuban waters. Before it left a northern harbor, some Christian ladies, at much expense and with fine taste, bought and furnished for that war-vessel a pulpit, from which the chaplain might read the service and preach while on shipboard. The pulpit was made in the shape of a cross, and it was beautifully damasked and tasselled. The ship got into the battle before Santiago, and the vessels of the enemy began to sink, and their crew were struggling in the waters, when, from this ship I speak of, the officers and sailors began to throw over chairs, planks, tables, to help the drowning save themselves. After a while everything movable had been thrown overboard, except the pulpit in the shape of a cross. After objection by some that it was too beautiful and valuable to be cast into the waters, the cross was dropped into the sea. One of the drowning men seised It, but let go, and another seized, and the shout went from many on deck to those struggling in the waves, "Cling to the cross! Cling to the cross!" Several o( the drowning took the advice and held on until they were rescued and brought in safety to deck, and shore, and home, and I say to all the souls today sinking in sin and sorrow, now swept this way and now that: Though the gun* of temptation and disaster may splinter and knock from under you all other standing, and everything else goes down take hold of the cross and cling to it for your present and everlasting safety. Cling to the eroas! for he who died upon It will save to the uttermost, and he It so good, and so lovely, and so mighty that he It worth infinitely more than tan thousand of us. Cant carries no oonvkttoi. Asylum for Dangfeaus and Crlnfinal Insaae—Eikhotf, chairman: Looser, Murphy, Nevlnsv* City Corporatlons--He»H**, - AndMrsQRj Gordon, Aldrioh, G**y. College of Mlnesr-Hofraeister, cfifclr*- man; Wood, Davis, Hammond, Whlftoy. Drainage—Mason, chairman; Taslfjan, Murphy, Klngott, Stumpenhusan, Eastern Asylum for Ins«ne-.WJnt> chairman; Duft, QoodrlcH, Dickiu*ont Watejrbury. EdycaJtcn-'iSJilfllet',- ohairman ;^ Scully, HallrWateriury.t^ -i EieotlonB—|Landy( chairman; I by. Bryan, Wattera: • , r j Federal Relations—McKay, chalrdmnl Nevins, Murdock, Schmidt. Colvin.' W Fisheries and Game—Anderson, chairman; LufcK, Flelschhauer, McKay, J. W. Reed, Weier, Busklrk, Kelly, Gustfn. General Taxation—Dudley, chairman; Collins, Kelly, Van Cam** &bqoQjf; J^'H* Reed... Hammond, McLfcaAiratjayfw U'V Geological Survey—WjBils, dhflrman; Herrlg, McLeod, Doyle, Murdock£ • '^ Hosne for Feefci* Mlnd««-<n(Wflnt)ilopilo —•Woodruff, chairman; Burfoflft, Heck, Dlngley, Stumpenhusen. Horticulture— BrpwneJl.chairman* Pear* son, Randall, Nash, Robinson. % n Industrial Home for Glrl*—«beever, chairman; Laosmboy, Helneman, Howell, Luger*. IndOBtrlal School for BoyB—Howell, chairman j GUlam, Korr, wheeler, Carton, Insvirance—Kelly, chairman; Flalsohhauer, Anderson, Oberdorffer, MeOeJl. Judiciary—Shepherd,chairman; Cheevar, Scully, Foster, Davis, McCsilum, .Kerr, Hart, Handy. " „„ ^ - Labor—Burfoot, chairman; ElkhqfC, Crosby, Watters, Heck. Oquor Trafflc-Burdick. chairman; Burok, Galdwell. Miller, Weter, XJorfan, Baumgartner, Nevins. Colvin. v Local Taxation—Al ward, chairman; Pearson, Babcock, Gray, Raadall. Lumber and Salt—Moore, chafrntasi; Watters. Sutherland, Babcock, Colby, ' Michigan Asylum for Insa.ne—J. Hi Read, chairman; Miller, Baumgartner, Aldrioh, Wayne. Military Affairs—Phillips, chairman; Collins, Duff, Pack, Aldrich. Mines and Minerals—Kerr, chairman; Goodrich, Wood, Stumpenhusen, Hetn*- man. , ' Normal Schools— McCallum, chairman; Dudliy, Shleler, Scully, Mason. * Northern Asylum for Insane—H*rt, chairman; Goodyear, Brownell, McLean, Pack. I _ Prlntlng-r-Oberdorffer.chairnuMi; Burch, DIngrley, D«ff, Wheeler. Private Corporations—McCall, chairman; Kelly, Chamberlain, Carton, Gustin. Caldwetl, Moore, Collins, Neldermeler. Public Health—Goodrich, chair man; PhilbOB, Anderson, Fost*r, Rulison. Pulmc Ljinds—Keep, chairman; Bvskirk, W. A. Reed, Woodruflt, Wayn*. R a 11 r pa.4 s—Flelschhauer, chairman; Chamberlain, McCall, Rullson, Whitney, G. W. Reed, Gordon, Pearson, Hart. Revision and Amendment of the Statutes- g-Caxton. chairman; w^upMerd^^PiiilllpC ^BHrfopt, Glllam, Heck, weler, Heinemfin, Byrch; ^.. Roads and Bridges—Goodyear, chairman; Wing, Gillette, Robinson, Locher. Rules and Joint Rulea—Olllam, chairman; Davis, Hatzenbuhler, Lusk. Wing. School for the Blind—Foster, chairman; Wing, Schmidt, Neldermeier, Stewart. School for the Deaf—Rullson, chairman; Nash, Hatzenbuhler, Sutherland, Weter. Soldiers* Home—Hammond, chairman; Herrlg, Stewart, Schmidt. Wheeler. State Affairs—Wood, chairman; Goodyear, Alward, BuBkirk, Tazlman, Hofmelater, Wells. Lugers, Howell. State Capitol and Public uulldlngs— McLean, chairman; HofmeiBter, Wheeler, Dingley, McLeod. State House of Correction and Reformatory— Goodell, chairman; McLeod, K,ln« gott, W. A. Reed, Soper. State Library—Crosby, chairman; Mc- Callum, Ecully, Soper, Chandler. State Pris*n—CaldweH, chairmani Wells, Chandler, Burch, Collins. State Public School—Bryan, chairman; Keep, Foster, Colby, Murdpck. Towns and Counties—Whitney, ehalrman; HofmeUUr, Wayne,- Klpgott, Burdlck. ' University—Chamberlain; obairman; Moore, Carton, Cheever, Gray. Village Ccrporations—C. w . Reed, chairman; ^ryan, Laflamboy, W. A. Reed» Doyle. ' ' ;' Ways and Means—Lusk, chairman; Dudley, Moore, Stewart, LafUunboy, Mason, Brownell, Weier, Hail. SENATE COMM1TTEES. Lkut.-Gov. Robinson's committee* areas follows: Agricultural College—Brown, Sheldon, Moore. -! Agricultural Interests—Graham, Mc- MuUen, Leidlein. - _ Asylum for Criminal Insane—Wagar, Flood, Baker. r Michigan and Northern Asylums— Potter, McGraw, Heald, Moore, Perreft. :.* Banks and Corporations—Charles Smith, Stcll, MUllken. Cities and Villages—Blakeslee, Maitland, atoll. LaUteer. WSJBI^ ^ ^ Claims and Public ^№t]]9M) "rn*1. Wagner, Lyou» X;. Constitution!, wood, Lyon, KimagMn. lK/ ?V. J > aCmo,u nPteiers raednd ;^T^d wnahlp-s^— J. fl•U Uv_Ci. I,a Gra- Education and Public 8cfio<J!»—Humphrey, SaTasv.lfcMuUt*i • Tv* Elections—Moore, Maitland. Helme. EJtecutiv* Business—Loomis, 8toll. A. G. Smith, #W«*A Ward. Federal K*itfcns—A. O. Smith, Humphrey, Ward. Finance and Appropriations—Warn,er Blakeslee, Charles Smith, McMullen, Qr*~ ham. Fisheries—Milliken, Moors), Atwood. Geological Survey-rljAitlaad., Darts, Leld>ln. ' * * \• •.< '*r* Home for Feeble Minded—Brown, Potter, Flood. Horticulture—Flood, A. G. Smith, Brown. Marquette Prison—Davis, Wagar, HenKt, Immigration—Wsxa,r Charles Smith, Milliken. ' . , . . Industrial Horn* for Girls—Stoil, Sheldon, Atwood. Industrial School for Boys—Humphrey, Glddlngs, Ware. Insurance—Glddlnjr. sLoom Is. Wagar. Judlcia.rr-t'yon, Giddlngs, Potter, rOolilig «ood, Monagnan. Labor Interests-StoU , MalUand, Sheldon, Colltngwood, Graham. Liquor Traffic—Flood, Lyon. McGraWi LA mber Interest!—McMullen, Doyli, Lctdleln, • : ' Mechanical Interests—Atwood, Brown, Helme. Military ACalrswBaker, Blakeslee, Xfofcfrhh& n. Mluln* School aad Mining Interest*— LtfMfeer; >^td«at*, Patter. McGraw, Helme. Normal Schools—Locmis, A. G. Smith, Baker, !>*«*, xSrtlaler. ^ ^ Prlating—McMttUen, Wacn«*. ' MMhag* Pvttte Btiildlfit^-CJtahsJB, Humphrey, Peerrrreenn.. Public, #«*Jth-»H««M, Was*?, MeOntw. , Public ImprovemeBts—Gharl*e Smith. Meeoorree. FFeerrMR** ' ~ Public I .apsis <hsMon.Wasjatr, Charles Rallr6s.d*-MeOrs.w, Maitland, store, MMUwa. Lridleta. ^ ^ lont* Prtsoo-MoOraw, ColUa*wo*a> stlmsy H . '-• •jy. , ' ( - ' ' ' * 'r ' " • * • . " * ' ' •.••• '.• j f « i of nothing bettor to tow tht lining or your throst and lungs. It it better thsn wet fest t» cause bronchitis and pnetunonls. Only keep it up long enough and you will succeed in reducing your weight, losing your appetite, bringing on s slow fever an4 miking everything exactly right for the germs of consumption. Stop coughing and you will get veil. Aijer's Pectoral cures cougha of every kind. An ordinary cough disappears in a single night. The racking coughs of bronchitis are soon completely mastered. And, if not too far along, the cougha of consumption are completely cured. of Ask your druggist for one Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Plaster. It will aid the action of the Cherry Pectoral. The wife governs best who doesn't let her husband know she's trying. Don't let the little ones suffer from eczema, or other torturing skin diseases. No need of it. Doan's Ointment cures. Can't harm the most delicate skin. At any drug store, 50 cents. In trying to win a girl's heart a young man often loses his head. ''It was almost a miracle. Burdock Blood Bitters cured me of a terrible breaking out all over the body. I am rery grateful." Miss Julia Filbridge, West Cornwell, Conn. Spain's transports of joy probably went down with her warships. ! "Cure the cough and save the life.** Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cures cough and colds, down to the very •erge of consumption. : A man is always discovering things that others knew long ago. : Monarch over pain. Burns, cuts, sprains, stings. Dr. Thomas Eclectrie CML At any drug store. The man who fails to start doesnt have to stop and think. m mama OF snur OF HIS is due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, bat also to the care and skill with which it it manufactured by scientific processes known to the CAUFoawiA Pio Srsur : Co. only, and we wish to impress upon ; all the importance of purchasing the trae and original remedy. As the gMMrine Syrup of Fife Is nu by the CAUFOMTIA F M 8TBUP CO, \ only, a knowledge of that fact will : assist one in avoiding the worthless faattatlons manufactured by other par* ties. The high standing of the C ; iwoos, Fie 8mur Co. with h oal profession, and the satisfaction wUoh the gaanhm Sym» of Ufa has ri i in l A f i i t l the name of the Coannany a guaranty ' of tatternilleaor of ita yaamady. It is far in advaace of all other lasatliea, j aa It ads on the Tddneys, liver and fcaKfo wianomt Irritating oyweahan tag them, and it does not gripe nor OUPOWOiFICSTWJPCI. A MJEAN ADVANTAGE. They were riding a tandem. Bho was la front—a pretty, laughing, pout* Ing damsel wltb a wealth of coppercolored hair and a pair of tantalising, mischief-making eyes. He sat at the back, gloomy in face and in mood. For him the course of true love ran anything but smooth. He had known her for years—had been her school companion, in fact, had been her devoted slave since the very first day they bad met. He remembered that day very well. He had bought a whole cake of chocolate, and he loved chocolate dearly. It waa his flrsjt hard struggle with self, but he conquered, and after a long last look and a sigh he offered her the whole cake. And she—she took it all with a smile and ate it without offering him as much as a bite. He looked back at their lives since, and felt that that chocolate incident bad been constantly repeated ever since. He bad given and she had accepted— still with a smile 'tis true, but smiles did not content him now. They were so ready, and she gave them so freely to others. He meant to have everything or nothing. As he Bat behind on that tandem and admired her bright hair and caught a glimpse of her dainty profile every now and then, he made up h\s mind to put an end to his sufferings one way or another that evening. He burled himself In thought for some long time, and then a bright Idea occurred to him. But bis long silence evidently seemed to irritate the front rider. "How dull you are today, Jack," she said Impatiently. "You haven't said a word for the fast quarter of an hour. Don't you think it is about tine we turned back?" "What are you in such a httrry about?" asked .Tack. The ••'-! leu; H<?d a bit consciously. "Well. ; yro:riioed that I would get home before 7 o'clock, and—and It's very particular," she added, with a pout. "Mr. Seymour coming round probably," said Jack. "Mr. Seymour seems to be coming round a good bit lately, doesn't he? But, Clare, I'm awfully sorry, but I don't think you will get home In time tonight." "What do you mean?" said Clare quickly. "Well, to tell you the truth I don't know exactly where we are." "Don't you know where we are," echoed the girl angrily. "Don't be absurd. Do you mean to say you have brought me out and have been stupid enough, to lose the way?" "That's about the whole size of the "Well, you'll have to find the way, that's all about it," said pretty Clare, vindictively. "And I'll tell you plainly CLUNG TO HIM IN TERROR, that I shan't place myself in a similar predicament in a hurry. Mr. Seymour wouldn't have done such a foolish thing." "Good gracious! No!" laughed Jack. "Fancy seeing Seymour-on a tandem." "He is a gentleman if he is nothing else," snapped Clare. "Well, I hope so," replied Jack. "He's got nothing else to recommend him. Well, we won't discuss old Seymour. The thing is to find the way. Now jump off and we'll have a look* about us." They slowed up to where two roads met and Clare did as she was bidden. There was no sign-post, and Jack seemed profoundly puzxled. "I think," he said, after a bit, "we'll leave the tandem here and go and explore a bit I'll take the road to the left and you the one to the right, and we'll meet again in this spot" "Oh, no! no! no! Jack," said Calre, looking round her nervously. "Its getting so dark and I'm afraid. I^coaldn't go down that long, dark lane.' "Well, yoa stay here and I'll have a look round. I'm not sure, but I think this is what they call 'Cut-throat Cor- • M Clare screamed and dung to aim In terror. "Oh. Jack, dont leave me." she said eatraattncly, "X should die of fright If—If I saw anything. Let me go with jo«—please!" "All right." said Jack, well nteased *t the pressure on his arm. "But yo« see we shall lose time, and maybe got on the wrong track. Susposiagwa don't get back tonight, Clare, what will the foUu say?" A new terror came before the girl's eyes. "But we must. Jack, we must," she said earnestly. 4<Oh, It you have any regard for me at all you would and a way." "That's just it, Clare/' raid Jack, "I hare a very big regard for you. Now, look here,.suppose you give me a little encouragement—promise me If I get home before 10 o'clock that you will marry me." Clare caught her breath In with a gasp. "Anything! anything!" she said tearfully; "only get me home." "And if I don't," went on Jack, "people will think we have eloped, and —well it would be ever so romantic. We could-—" "How dare you?" said Clare indignantly. "I'll never—never speak to you again unless you get me home before 10 o'clock." "Right you are," said Jack. "And now Jump up and we'll go and seek our fortunes." The two mounted the tandem once more. Jack took the turning to the right, and for some time they rode on without speaking. At last something seemed to strike Clare .and she looked round wondering." "Jack, what are you doing?" she said. "Dou you know we have been going round and round the same roads for ever so long?" "Nonsense," said Jack gruffly. "We have left 'Cut-throat Corner* miles behind us. Have you any idea where we are?" "Not yet," replied Clare. "But, wait. Yes, of course. Why, look! there's the >old church, and there to the right is the schoolhouse. Jack, I believe you have been deceiving me." "Well, and what If I have?" said Jack stoutly. "Haven't you deceived me times without number?" "I'll never Bpeak to you again— never!" said Clare with determination in her voice. "But you're not home yet, remember," said Jack. "A promise is a promise, Clare," he pleaded. "And you are fond of me; you can't deny it; only you like to torment me to do something desperate. Do you want me to take you back to 'Cut-throat Corner' and leave you?" "Yes, you'd better," pouted Clare, gaining courage as she approached scenes familiar. "I mean It,' said Jack. Clare sighed and shed a tear and then gave In. "It Is mean of you to take advantage of me like this." she said at last. "But I suppose I deserve It, and if yon like to have such a horrid, selfish wife— well, I suppose you can nave her, DUI I dare say you'll repent your bargain before many months are out." "Shall I!" shouted Jack triumphantly. "Hurrah! What'll old Seymour sayr WOULD NOT LOSE HER VOTB. Rather T u n Do So am Idaho Wepaa DroT* Sixty MilM 1m the Cold. Mrs. B. F. Jeffers of Halley, Idaho, believes firmly that when the state conferred upon her the right of suffrage the commonwealth was justified in expecting that Bhe would exercise that right to the full. Mrs. Jeffers owns a ranch at Soldier, and has shown on many occasions while successfully managing that property that she is not one to shirk her responsibilities, be they those of citizenship or otherwise. It was not to be expected, therefore, that any ordinary obstacle would interfere with her announced determination to vote at the recent election, but even those who knew her best were hardly prepared for the display of pluck which she gave on the second Tuesday of last month. Mrs. Jeffers had registered at Soldier, where her ranch is located, but subsequently removed to Hailey, thirty miles away, taking a legal transfer to the latter place, but forgetting to record I t Shortly before noon on election day she went to the polls at Hailey, but found that she could not vote without authorisation from Soldier. Nothing daunted, she secured a team of horses and started for the latter place, announcing her Intention to be back before the polls closed In the evening. The horses were speedy and of great endurance, and Mrs. Jeffers reached Soldier within the time which she allowed herself. Giving orders for a fresh team, she proceeded to secure the necessary documents. Those la her possession, she started on her return Journey. The trip from Bailey had not been particularly cosmfortahle, although the bright sun of early afternoon had tempered a cold wind which blew across the high prairie. This advantage had disappeared when the plucky woman took the reins t o start back, and several friends urged her to abandon the trip and stay at the ranch over night Mrs. Jeflers laughed at the adTiee, faeai the cutting blast trip, hut It was a ooid and Journey, hut Mrs. Jetets reached Haiioy in time to vote, taovgh her lagers wore so benumbed that able to mark her ballot. Deaf a ass C**ao4 b* O I N S by local applications •* they canno* reaeh the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one w»y to rare deafness, and that Is by ooostiw- Uonal remedies. Deafaeas is caused by aa toflamed oeadlfloa of the ssnoous lialaf of the EustaehianTiibe. When this tube Mtalnnaiaed you have a nanbUo* sound or bsftevfsat hearmff, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness la the result, and* unless the inflammation can be taken oat and this tube restored to its. normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; n i e se, s et fg t l e esterdoy bed Cfaotraererrh; nine oases out of ten are. caused by Catarrh, whiob Is nottdnr but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will sive One Hundred Dollars for any ease of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot he cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send tor oirsolars; tree. F. J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo, a Sold byDrugjlsts, We. B U ' ^ S f P U the best. •It Is said that married men make better darks than single ones. They are not in soon a hurry to get home of ai evening. Only stupid persons complain of haid work. The smart ones always manage to get others to do their share. •ttrOwed. W eSta or '• see of Dr. Kliae'a Great Merve torl'RKK ta.OO trial bottle and . H. KLXMS. Lt<Lttl Ana SU Philadelphia Fa. A doctor who has unlimited faith in his medicines is apt to try too many experiments. * _ • A woman always sgrees with a man whose opinions are the u&me as her own. TO CURB A COU> IN OKB OAT Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the zafjiey If it falls to cure. '<5c. The genuine ha* L H Q,on each tablet. There is no uncertainty about the age of the man who thinks he knows it all. Carter's Ext. Smart Weed Will cure a cold in one night; will cure sore throat In a few hours. Acts quick. Sure cure for Catarrh In every 85c bottle. I s time of peace a soldier la about as useful as a sealskin cape in August. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing- Syrop . »i nation, allays pain, ouruwln4oalic. UcenUa bottle. THEI WANT TO TXUL Those) Grateful Woman V9ho 8tot» Boon Helped by Mr* Pinkhnm. • There are times when economy Is more foolish than extravagance. Th« Medicated Cr*«p 2TeeklM«« Is the only Croup safetruard known or sold. Price by mall 25c. Medicated Croup Necklace Co., Oakmont. Pa It's sometimes difficult to distinguish a barber from a butcher. Piso's Cure for Consumption is the best of all cough cures.—George W. Lotz, Fabucher, La., August 20, 189&. i He who runs may read—of his defeat the day after the election. 1 'There are no cross babies or sick babies in families that use Brown's Teething Cordial" The poet's new suit is often but an "Owed to a Taylor. Women who hare suffered MTerelj and boon relieved of their Ills bj Mrs. Plnkham's adrioe and medielno are constantly urging publication of their statements for the benefit of other women* Here are two.such letters: Mrs. LUZDI BSTXSLT, 858 Merrimao St., Lowell, Ifass., writes: 44 It affords me great pleasure to tall all suffering women of the benefit I have reoelTed from taking Lydia E. Pink-, ham's Vegetable Compound. I can hardly find wordstoexpressmy gratitude for what she has dose for me. My trouble was ulceratlon of the womb. I was under the doctor's care. Upon examination he found fifteen very large ulcers, but he failed to do me good. I took several bottiesof Lydia E. Pi&kham's Vegetable Compound, also used the Sanative Wash, and am cured. Mrs. Pinkham's medicine saved my life, and I would recommend It to all suffering women.'* Mrs. Auos TBOMBUEAT, Elle&burgh Ctr., N. Y.. writes: •' I took cold at the time my baby was born, causing me to have milk legs, and was sick in bed for eight weeks. Doctors did me no good. I surely thought I would die. I was also troubled with falling of the womb. I could not eat, had faint Bpella as often as ten times a day. One day a lady came to see me and told me of the benefit she had derived from taking* Lydia £ . Pinkham's medicine, and advised me to try it. I did so, and had taken only half a bottle before I was able to sit in a chair. After taking three bottles I could do my own work. I am now in perfect health." CHEAP FARMS 00 YOU WMTIHOIE? 100,000 ACRES sold on long time and Improved and unlna* " " lands and d on long tme and y pp*ymy«nta>, a lliittttllee each year. Coma and s e « us or write. T H E TRUMAN M O a r S T A T X BANK, Sanllao Center, Mich., or THB TBUMAN M O S S ESTATE, Croswen, SaallaoCow Mien. TWO Old will often tell a tale suffering from L U M B A G O * and how they were thrown away by use at It says, "GET OUTIM and th« pain goes. 4 St. Jacobs "DON'T BORROW TROUBLE." BUY 'TIS CHEAPER IN THE END. "BIG FOUR ROUTE" THE GREAT THROUGH OAR LINE TO CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS, NEW YORK, 0 BOSTON THE BEST ROUTE BETWEEN Cincinnati and Chicago, St. Louis, Toledo and Detroit ELEGANT DINING OARS WAJTTKX>-Cese at b a i Health tfcst B I P A S will not betKftt. Send 5 ce&u to Rtps&a Chemical Co.. New York, for id sample* «ad ljQw teattmontato PENSIONS6atyof Paitm DOUBLE QUICK Write CART. Of»Al WASIflNQTON, D.G. N TI EKAM vToe !^*trne dmMmile *4<1m, frBThei package on recftpt of 4 two^mt tusspa. «ateed to cars CoMtlMUott aa* Headache ANerreToalc. «fc\ansckage. XeuutlooMedicine Co.. HomaHwtue. H- Y. Da #RnOwPt wf vt VY Am aQnwenutr tCera rCe*e.a taIrmy mofe dpieart-e Belief, IS days' Q l l D f ? txi*1 tre*uaent and book of tea* UuonJals Free. . X. T. * * * * • • RELIEF • m FOR WOMEN OR. MAHTCI/S FRENCH FEMAmLE is W. N. U DETROIT—NO. 2 Scud for if aat cures wem laaad l O d f S * VETEMHSI1! you are entitled to an which is asslcnable and worth Widows and minor orphans of de diera haTe same rifht. I will boy Ik. De se* waste postag* unlesa you " - - - - - - - entrj as stated above. 4KBS> COLXJM8, em vmson WHEAT WrfEAT WHEAT all a sea. of •ya »da. Itor fjarhiwsaffi railway farae. Iatarior, Ottawa, sL T. Melaaas. MCL X MarriH Detroit, Mica.; Jsjats orftL V A '•""•'•'^•fia'\;;4' :. • \\, - V 1 , - . • * ( / ' , • ; _ v;v ; . > • « • • > • • : • * • • • w II- ':.!.'•' '.v H '".•? s i ' ' V ' • • < '•• PARSHALLVILLE. A. C. Wakeman expects to move to town soon. Miss Carrie Smith visited relatives iu Flint the past week. Mrs. Corby, of Lindon, is visitber daughter, Mrs. 8. Tomion, for a week. Mrs. Frank Parker, of Flint, is visiting her mother Mrs. C. M. Smith this week. P6TT YSVILLS> J. W. Placeway was in He well last Wednesday. The Putnam and Hamburg bor; and there were greater opportunities at home than could be found in the city.** N. D. Wilson in the dfeoussion of this paper said that the furmer had many opportunities and that he had to hustle to improve thorn, he alao spoke of a much higher state I of morality in the country than in the citr, and that this was one of j the advantages of life on a farm." i Ethel Durkee saug a solo. F. W* i Allison in treating the subject "How cau Farmer Clubs unite so as to strongly influence legisla- i tion" said that we cau never wiu so loug as we are divided; vote for men, do not be bound by party; corporations do not regard party, they waut men to represent them; we should not allow corporations MORE LOCAL. R. H. Arnell was in nesday. A MSB weather, There is considerable this vicinity. We are in receipt of a very pret-. tyonleu.tar from Uje Agricultural in The College, by the way, is in tue most prosperous condition of its history. There are at present 440 We tmderiUiid that Chria. Smitb ULt l m i k B taking tbe regular ooursea and 65 taking speciel waiter Lake is visiting h*r !C u u r w ,% . The tmrolliaent will reach a total f >r th* year of at Monrfay With LO l l * Rill OB tbe sick list. Mrs R W r iu Cti EtlielOailiam aunt at M.w.Airn^H Wise visited fri-nds in e a a r d p r a c t i c a l , and Hatrburu Sunday and Monday. Th« pHtry-villH Club b«ld A dan''e at Hudbon <M» Friday evening ot last ot me regua r e farmer's club will hold a meeting to dictate to us whom our candiat the hoire of Myer Davis, on | dates B'IOUUI be; and that farmers Saturday of next week, Jan. 28. should attend the caucus in pre- Kube Biade^ atid Bay Tompkins ference to election. Anson Sto ^e from the north, have been visiting iii the discussion of this papnr Envin & Son are soon to MHV« a crusher t.ir ihn teed grinding depart- Bay View Cirole rn««t.s at friends here the past week. They took in the party at Hudson. The Pettysville Glee^ Club held thought that the farmers should unite and down the trusts. Miss the horn* ni Mrs. H. F. bifller on 8at urday wveuinu-. Mra. H . - g Brown, Stockbridrfe. spent a part ot last week with Chad. Love and IHIIMIV. Mrs, v . A. Hiurler was called to Les- The at the same time give a young person a very thorough geuonil eduoatiou. Perhaps the best evidence that this College is growing iu popularity atnou^ the people of the state is the fact that during the last three years it has actually doubled its attendance of students iu the regular courses. Copies of^tue calendar mentioned above will be mailed to any adilreBS postpaid, on receipt of five two cent stanipfl. Address, College Alice Roche gave a recitatioa He Friday i.y tb* sioknaw of her sister, >tarn Field Ai»eu^ Agricultural College aparty at Hudson on Friday last'which was a pleasant feature of ; Mrs. Grattan and a very pleasant evening was' the program. The program closed j Wft u n d . r s t a n d tBata cam"p of the spent. There were sold. 65 numbers C. M. Wood is on tl>e -sick list. ANDERSON. L. E. Wilson, who has been very sick is slowly improving. Mrs. J. E. Dnrkee and son Nathaniel, were in Howell Friday last. Miss Florence Marble is spending the week with her sister in Howell. Several from this vicinity took with a musical relection by the Misses Deveraux. The club adjourned to meet the second Saturday in Ftib. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson. The building formerly used order of Woodmen was or^aniz^d afc this place la*t week. Mr*. L D. Oalhoun ba3 bsen visiting frieuds and relatives in this vicinity the past, week. Eli Perkins, tne famous wit, delivered a lecture at. the Gregory opera Good Time* In M«x!<X>> An American with large business interests in Mexico says that "there is not a manufacturing industry in Mexico conducted on business principles that is not paying from 25 to 40 per cent on the capital invested, and there are any number of undeveloped fields fcr investment which are available to w'th little capital." The Regents, of the University, at their last meeting, f ally adopted the Summer Sohopl, thereby making it an integral part o( the University* The annual session. will befein Wednesday, June, 28, and will close Thursday,* Mgust 10. Several courses are offered to teachers and others. The regular announcement will soon be issued. nOMMISSIONERS NOTICE,-8Ut« of MloW- \ j g » 0 , Couaty of Livtnjjfttoi, dS.—Notice U h«i*« by gly«D th*t by an order of the Prob»te Court for tbe county of Ltviu^ton, mvia oo th« lTth d»y of January, A. 0, tB99, ilx month* from were Allowed for creditor? to preieat tnelr oUiou against tn« <wt»t« of JAMC* E. DCTUKBK, deceased. And all creditors or aaid deceased art reqnired to preeent their claims to »aid ConiuiUiiooefi at the Probate office iu KowelLfor exaunoutloo and »11OWBUC«, on or before tb« I7tb day of July next, and that aucli olaltu* will he hoard baton Mid (. ommUelomtra oo Mou lav, the I7tlt day of April and Monday, the l?tb day of July next, at 10 o'clock In th« forenoon of eactx of said day*. Dated: Pinokney, January 17,18W. t-6 *A™J?£wLm \ for a launday at the University j house last Friday evening, hosdital, Ann Arbor, is being! M,s. Dr. Brnwn ofStockbndge was turned into a ward for contagious the truest of Obas. Love and family diseases. When remodeled it the UUer part of last week, will accommodate from six to j ' The weather laRt Friday and Satureigbt patients. Although tie day wan very dUsajireeable and dehospital is not open to patients layed the ire harvest considerable. PROBATE OKDEB.—State •>? Michigan, County of LlTiogatoa, SS. Notice 1» hereby given that by an order of the Probate Court for tne county on LiTlngnton, made on the lfyh day of January A. 1). 1W9, fix montoe were allowed tor creditor! to preaent their «lainu againat the ettate of HKMBY BAVAQV, d«oeaaed« And all creditor* of said deceased are required to present thrtr elalma to mid Probate Court, at the Probate ofltee, in the village of Howell, for examination and allow%noe, on or before the 18th day o' July next, and that euch ctaioca will be heard before aald conrt on Wedneeday, th« l * h day of April, and on Wednesday, tbe 13th day of July next, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, of each of eald days. Dated: Howell, January, 12th, 18W. ALBIHO Mt DAVM, t-6 • Judire of Probate. in the lecture at Gregory Friday evening by Eli Perkins. R. H. Tenny and F. G. Randall of Lansing shook hands with Anderson friends one day last week. Miss Minnie Hoff returned/to i e^ with contagions diseases, it some- Miss M«hle Decker left last times happens that such diseases f'or ChHsea * here sba will make her develop in the wards; heuce tbe h o n P w i r h Rev* J o n e s aTld family, necessity for a separate buslding. ! Mi^s ^ ™» Gerauhty of Dexter was lhe event or cue literary year will be, undoubtly, the great novi uppo n which Count Tolstoyy ohfe rt hwiso rwke aekt Lafatnesr inag on Monday )h aB b e e n l f t b o r i n g i n o r d e r t h a t h e visit with friends and relatives here. Anderson Farmer's Clnb. The Ancle ion Farmer's Clnb met at the home of Edward Bnllis r~ proceeds to tiansportating to Canada of three thousand Russian Quakers It is generaly believad that this work will probably mark the conclnsiou of Count Tolstoy's literary career. Not metely on this account, but'administrator of their fathers «state, thu yu^st of her friend, Miss Mame • a rouple of days last week. The Dnnsville Eagle tmnks that cht to have a law and ord^r league as tbure is so much deviltry The Rev. J. Hamfreyg, H. D., late of the Conir'l church here, has resigned at Wyandotte after two and a half pactoratfl. Nathaniel Durkee was appointed HORSE-SHOEING GENERAL REPAIRING, Contracted feet are helped and horses do not interfere when I do the work. Call and give me a trial. Shop on Mill street north of Opera House. ALBKar i. •study of the life of man and woman, treats of the three phases of | THE PENNY MAGAZINE, love—that of the youth, that of New York, which is the lowestthe young man, and that of the price magazine in America(20 man in mature age. The COSMO- cents a year), and which is owned POLITAN MAGAZINE announces by Hon. Cbauncey II. Depew, the that it has secured the sole right eminent American orator, wants a of publication. Subscribe for Dispatch. Three months for 15 cents. were «i their oommeDd; the time was not far distal*** viiea farmin* would he looked opos) a* a ptoitmioa iwtetdoi comma* ia- — -^v — i r ^— ^^ » Your Doctor Knows Tour doctor knows all about fooda and medicines. The next time you see htm. Just aak him what he thinks Seotrs of Ood-Liyer OH with Hypo* phosphites. We are wiling to trust in his answer. For twenty-live years doctors have prescribed our Kmntolon for paleness, weakness, nervous exhaustion, and for afl diseases tfcat oause loesiaflean. Its creamy color and its pleasant taste make it especially useful for thla and delicate children. No other preparation of Bvar oil lattice i t Don't time and risk your health by '• tafcfnff something unli and qgtrlad. Keep la t h a t SOOTTfl SMU has stood the test City. because of the subject treated, it. last nwk. at Howell. It is qnit« and wife, Jan. 14 Although t ^ e | wiH attract the widest attention, 'i^ponsiMe position for on« so forenoon was very stormy, apout th<? w o r ] d o v e r j t i g a pr o fo u n ( i bat he is well capable to fill it. one hundred were present. After an oyeter supper was served, which proved an enjoyable change from the usual'ineuu, the business meeting was held, at which meeting it was decided that our club should join the State Association of Clnls. After the transaction of business an excellent program was given. The program opened by eingiug America. This was followed by a duet by Florence Marbte and Kittie Hoff. A paper ou the subject, "The social element in the farm home", was given by Mrs. Jas. Marble. The paper was filled with good thoughts, emorg which were that the essential element in a home is af family, and that light literature has a tendency to lower the character of the members of the family. This paper was discussed by Miss Nora Durkee. She said: we should find our greatest pleasures in the home, we cannot be he(:py iu a ifiW** without we improve tho opportunities created by the social element, and "Be it ever eo bumble, there.is »o place like btttve." Arthur Bullts favored the andieuce with a solo. Bark Tan Winkle treated the snbj* ct, "The ferpitr und bw opporiti irttiee" in a veiy coniprehensive m*doer He t-nid that "farmers | had an opportunity to improve' tbe. msfiTOHa, p a ^ r s and magazines a KEEPS THINGS represenative in this vicinity. It ON THE JUMP. is a good opportunity for one of our ambitious young men or young women. Applications can1 .,> S S S S T H S S S I S S : One lot $25 Wool Seal Capes, $16.00. AZINE, Temple Court, New York A few changeable taffeto silk underskirts Regular price $6.50; we have marked them I... .4.89 The state farmer's institute to; , be held iu Howell Friday and 8aturday, Feb. 3 and 4, will be con. Red Mark on Black Marten Muffs ducted by A. E. Palmer of Kali j . & 7 5 _.g t h e ^ p r i c e OQ Q ^ % ^ ^ j b u y ^ lQM k i n d ; kaska, Mich. Mr. Palmer will; Underwear Red Marked •I Shirts and Drawers in fine tan wool 85c Men's 1.0U Wool Fleeced Shirts aad Drawers .85e Men's Domet Ternis Flannel Night Shirts 79p Men's 50c Work Shirt Red Marked at -44o Jersey Top Shirts Red Marked 44, 86c make some remarks at ing of the institute and will discuss "Silage aud Silos" sometime during Saturday forenoon and "The Home Dairy" in the afternoon. F. F. Ro«er« of Port Huron will speak upon "Roud Improvement" Friday afternoon. In tbe evening Mi*e El Inn 1\ more, of the Agricultural 'will talk on "The VHIU* of i>omeatic Scieuoe Iaatruoti »u" audJL. , C. Storre, «ecret*ry of ht,«^ b<»«r(l •of correctioii« and <'hnriti«-H, L«tu •ing, will diicaaa 'Tlie Kutea C&Udren." Mi^» Rtj«fanjor^ will give one hour in a demoustration oooking leeture at th^ moatiom, Saturday i t E. R£EI>, Sec. " Special Lace Values 350 dozen yards of harrow lace the kind that aaually aells at 5c per yd, January red marked 25c a dozen yards. L H.-FIELD. Mkiu J Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 19, 1899 Description An account of the resource January 19, 1899 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1899-01-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d8321df0355acd869ca229a8a7650bd7.pdf bd68dde69354350d432786a925acfc3d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. TOL XVII te PINOKNEY , LIVINGSTO N 00., MIOH., THURSDAY, JAN . S6. 1899. No. 4, • • * ' * J -VA* to LOCAL NEWS. The Durkee auot^oa takes place to day. Patsey Kennedy was in flowell Monday. Silas Barton 8r. i8 very low at tbe home of bis son, SiUs Jr. Fred Fish and s^ter, delta, spent Sunday witb Justice Swarthout and family.. The weather has been fine for the past two weeks, but not very good for tbe health. Mist Carrie Joo e» spent Sunday with her uncle, Justice Swarthout and family. The grip eeen,8 Very prevalent this year, although the cases are not as severe as usual. E. D. Roche, of Howell, was tbe guest of friends an,fl relatives at this place over Sunday, The topic for th^ Epworth League next Sunday evening js "A Students prayer." All are welcome. We hear that there is talk of a ladies band in t :is place. Not a bad idea and there is l^ta of talent. Tbe topic foi^th*, Christian Endeav or next Sunday evening, Jan. 29, is ••God' s Army." BWyoae invited. The Pinekney Cornet bami is preparing tor an entertainmeift in the near future. WatCD for particulars. There was no. *nh»ni jt t j a e school department the first of the week owing to the sicki^u o f prof# Durfee. Hiss P. G. Teepie \ eit yesterday for her hooa« in the nw t h em part of the State, after spending B e Veral weeks ID this vicinity. / R«*v. B. John ^Clements of Onekama, Mich , t t.h« church next Sunday morning and at North Bamtmrg in the afternoon. FOUND—JuBt Wes t of honey creek, on Thursday o f i a 8 t w e e k, a tie rope. Owner (>^Q b^ve sa0ie by calliug at this o ^ c e a n d p a y i n g f o r the notice. Frank H«M>X of Howeil ww in town one day last week. Fred Campbel wag on *he sick last week.—Grip. I. 8. P. Johnson was in Ann Arbor a few days last week. The firm who were bailing cloaks here last week did quite a big business. Mr. aud Mrs. Vincent Pwrry, of Unadilla, visited at dm. Blaud's last week. Mrs. I. S. P. Johnson has bean Rpentiing the past week with friends and relatives in Ann Art>or. Postmaster Swavtbout has be**n laid up witb tbe grip tbe past week. Miss Mahal Swartbout has baen in charge of the office. Next Thursday, Feb. 2, is the day set for tbe hear to come out and look ! for his shadow—if he sees it, six weeks more of cold weather. A large crowd attended the monthly tea at tbe home of Mrs. W. A. Carr on Wednesday evening of last week given by the Cnurcb Workers of the Cong'l church. Receipts of the evening, | 9 75. Tbe Maccabees will bold a meeting on Friday evening of this week for the purpose of installing their officers. One w*»ek from Frid.-y nizht, Feb. 3, the Ladies and Maccabees will hold a l.anqnet in the ball. There was a full attendance at tbe Loya! Guard meeting lanfc week; all seemed to ftnjoy themselves. Those who smoked, enjoyed that, and those who did not stnoke ate p^mats—al furnished by the ord^r. Come again boys. Tbe Aid Society of Lakin Appointment met for the first time this year F M ANN AHBOB TO LAHSIUS Electric Line Is Mow Practically Assured, WE8NVUI0USE EMETIC WILL FINANCE THE DEAL Road May Be In Bnnnlnr Order Within Six Mouths. TlierH is now every prospect that the propo>rd , Dexter & Annat Mr. and Mrs. BTivvVs and elected for tbe ensuing year: Pres , Mrs R. G'cn; Sec , Mrs L. Love; Treas. Mrs. G Biand. The n*xt meeting will l>* b^ld at the borne of A. Stowe and wife of Marion, on Thursday. ?eb. 2nd, in the forenoon, tbe men ineuded Pricey must continue to Arbor electric road will built and in running order within six months. In tb* past few days W. W. Churchill, of N«w York, and 0. W. Register and 0. A. Stranaban, of Chicago, engin- M of WesfHUtf house, church, Knrr & Co., the well known engineering and constructing concern, ,bave gone over the line of the road to obtain an idea of iliH probable co-t. Yesterday Dr. R. J. Shank and C. A. Mapen, Of Landing, Morris Topping, PlrtintHd, U 0. Cb*8«. of f>ansvi|le, and Thomas Birkett, of Dexter, directors of tbe i№» road, met thnse £©nllem «n, anu Wallace Franklin, the Michigan repiesenanvti of the Wp>tinjbous company, here. Communication by telephone was also had with tbe in New York and Chicago, and, as a result it is announced that arrangements »re pleted for the W extinctions* company to finance tbe rail-road company's bonds in the east and build the road in the time mentioned It is that bonds to tbe amount <>l$ 1.175 000 will be i^ued. Tbe Michigan directors*, six *e"rtt)(in>. (o ! commence in al»out montt<. f.?>Hr. aon Mfl Mil'in was in the c.-tv y^-rerday and conferwd witb Ui^ parties interested It. is under stood lh*t hie connection with too coiDjinny will l>e AT 9 CENTS. made cl***r when the books ar« fl<tate«1. Stock. TOVL Last season we made contracts with our customers The above was djpp^ from tj.e for Standard Twine at a reduced price which other dealers Sunday Fr. e Pr^ss. We wanted i<>j)r did not meet and as we have completed arrangements for sure (hat w« Were right so we «a.i*d 1 8 9 9 w i t h t h e D^^Qg Harvester Co. for their Ideal, Bindin one of th« directors and found out _ . / _ . . , . _ . . . . - . that while tb« above was not aii tree ers, Mowers and Binding Twine we are in position t o there was mucb encouragement in save our customers money. Until further notice wte will regard to th« road. The raain thnt tii^ie are two concerns are anxunis of yetting tbe contract and furnishing the funds. The direc tors further informed us that while tbe r<»ad mi^iit not be built a^ soon as stated m th^ article, it is bound to uo through sooner or later. It w« eould get the rond and an electric light plant, Pim-Kney would not ta«e. a back seat for and city iu Michigan. OBITUARY. Chris J. Smith was born in the township of Puinaon, Dec. 31, 1846 «nd died at bis home in tbe towmsbrp Of hertnr, .l»n 19, 1899, atter s weeks suffering, which Im patiently, trusting in tbe &av<>ur f> r bis re*ai'd. »<<*vin»{: *'lt matters net ttit*r th^cail comes to dux <>r next , I am i^jtdy aud waiting." The funeral was held from Sr Mary's uburch, on Snturday, Jao. 21 v Mr Siiitli AAS well known iu this ^pe.nt the vno*t of bis life near hei**. To know him was to hiui a* he never bad an won offer Standard Binding Twine at 9 CEITS PER P3UN&. NOTICE—We must a^ain call the attention of all our enstomers that have not settled BOOK ACCOUNTS and NOTES DUE as we must have all settled in the next 30 days. January 1, 1899. TEEPLE C A DWELL. SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, WE OFFER 1.09 and 1.1 1.98 **? Ladies' Felt Shoes at 18 prs. Men's 2.50 Shoes at 10c Plaid Suitings at 10 pieces Only Best Prints at Ladies' Wool fioee at - 60 doz. Ladies* Fast Black Hose, special va!ue, at lOe Arctics, opera toe at 1*12 30e can Coffee for Corn Starch for Sack grit, 3 pkg. for CASH. Produce takea in excl 3e 10c F- G. 3sftCKS0N. .. • J 1 ,)—••• •. y . 1 •*:+•. % ••7S v\ a 4 \m *J •AA "• I•» HIM, n K: & • • • Doings of the Week Recorded Brief Style, in a CONCISE AND INTERESTING. A Compilation of the Suicides In Michigan for Nine Month*— Will Bring Michigan'* Doad Soldiers Home from Cuba—Other Item*. 131 HuloldOH In Nine Months. Iiabor Commissioner Cox has compiled statistics of suicide in Michigan from April 18 to Deo. 31, 1898. The total number was 131, the methods employed being as follows: Hanging, 87; shooting, 89; poisoning, 29; drowning, 13; cutting throat, 16; stabbing, 3; cutting ariery, 1; jumping from moving* train, 1; starvation, 1; burning, 1. Of those who took poison, 1 used chloroform, 2 strychnine, 6 paris green, 6 morphine. 3 laudanum, 5 carbolic acid and 1 rough on rats. The causes as- Bigned for the suicide were as follows: .Despondency, 30; dissipation, 18; iusany, 16; ill-health, 15; domestic trouble, business troubles, 11; disappointment in love, 7; unknown, 21. H i n e of the victims were males d 82 females. Thirty-three of them rred in Detroit. Fourteen futile mpts at self-destruction were also tiiade. The total number of suicides is 13 less than for 1897. Deaths for the Month of December. ', The total number of deaths regisjtered in Michigan for the month of December was 2,341 or 15G more than the number for the previous month- There we,re 359 deaths of infants under one year of age and 121 deaths of children aged from 1 to 4 years inclusive. Important causes of death were as follows: Consumption, 215; typhoid fever, 31; measles, 2; whooping-cough, 18; pneumonia, 228; diarrheal diseases tinder 5 years, 32; cerebro-spinal meningitis, 29; influenza, 40; scarlet fever, 15; diphtheria and croup, 50. To Develop Mich. Coal Fields. Prospects are good for the development of the great coal deposits at Williamson in the near future. Only 48 feet below the surface with a good slate roof above it, lies a vein of rich coal varying from 3 to 7 feet in thickness. A 44-inch bed of excellent coal lies but 13 feet below the surface, but as there is no roof, the only way to mine it U by stripping, which is too expensive. Excellent fire clay and a mineral paint vein overlay the coal beds. Kx-Convlet Re-Captured. Otis Bentley, one of the four prisoners who, 18 months, escaped from the Berrien county jail at St. Joseph, by sawing the bars of the prison window, has been returned to his cell. Bentley was captured near Traverse City, and at first refused to be recognized. Afterwards he broke down and declared with tears in his eyes that he had never lived such a miserable life, and was only too glad to give himself «p. The State Banks O. K.* According1 to Comptroller of the Currency Da wee, the 75 national banks in the state outside of Detroit had total resources on Dec. 1 of 850,073,650, as compared with $48,891,020 in September; loans and discounts decreased from $28,656,369 to $28,322,730; reserve increased from $9,794,026 to 810,109,879, of which gold holdings increased from $1,586,006 to $1,604,397. Deposits increased from 832,088.524 to $33,131,658. STATE LEGISLATURE. About the quickest job of law making on record was that secured by D. D. Thorp, C. B. Warren, Samuel T. Douglas and Henry Russul, the committee appointed by the Detroit bicentenary organization to get the general law for the incorporation of exposition companies amended. McGraw engineered the bill in the senate, and Cheever and Capt. Stewart in the house, and it was given immediate effect by both bodies. The amendments give the organization power to incorporate as soon as they have 8100,000 of the 81,000,000 capital stock subscribed. The old law required that the whole capital stock must be subscribed before they could incorporate or hold the subscribers. The clerks who drew plums in the senase committees were: Banks, corporations, etc., C. L. Flood, Osceola county; fisheries, etc., Chas. B. Nelson, Cadillac; cities, villages, etc., George E. Cogswell, Grand Rapids^university, horticulture, etc., Edbert B. Green, Olivet; printing, taxation, etc., Chas. H. Smith. Petoskejr; school for blind, etc., Chas. H. Watson, Crystal Falls; claims and accounts, executive business, etc., Chas. F. llalsey, Warren; agricultural college, Miss Alice Earl, Schooleraft; judiciary, Percy Edwards, Owosso. Rep. Chamberlain, who is one. of the special committee on the Atkinson bill, introduced a resolution providing that this committee should investigate the subject of taxation, report on the value of railroad property, the amount of taxes they pay under the present systems in vogue iu other states. After Chamberlain had concluded his remarks supporting the resolution, Mr. Cheever promptly moved that the resolution be tabled, which was carried by a vote of 50 to 30. A bill authorizing the land commissioner to issue a patent to J. Q. Ferguson and wife was passed, also the one authorizing the governor to send a representative to Cuba to bring home bodies of soldiers, passed both houses The military committee has decided to report favorably on the bill for the payment of armory rentals during the absence of the national guard companies during the war. The attempt to refer the Atkinson bill to the railroad committee was lost by the close vote of 43 to 43. Julius Caesar Burrows has been elected U. S. senator to succeed himself. STATE GOSSIP. The Gen. Wm. Humphrey, of Adrian, is dead. Lo*t His Hand While Catting Feed, While Ed Rodgers, of Emerson township, Gratiot, was cutting feed for his stock, one of his mittens was caught in the rollers of the machine and before he could stop it his hand had been clipped six times, the last cut being straight across from the junction of the thumb with the hand, necessitating amputation at the wrist joint. Will Bring Michigan's Dead Home. Gov. Pingree proposes to bring home the bodies of Michigan soldiers buried in Cuba, and has asked Secretary Alger what share of the expense will be borne by the general government. The governor will ask the legislature to authorise the state to stand the rest of tne expense. Aaotber Bad R. B. Wreck. P. & P. M. freight train No. 49 broke in two a few blocks from the station at Flint and the two sections jammed together, wrecking the whole train. The load and cars will be almost a complete loss. No one was injured. ' The copper speculation fever shows no sign of abatement at Marquette. The common council of Fowlerville 1MB ordered the cloving of all gambling The*. Kelly* of 8t. Ignace, after finlehiaf Ma mid-day meal turned to I 4 f a e table and fell to the floor, of the Flint & Pere Palms to Sand Beach te standard gauge j f The 4tfb line Mai^qiMHtet fr will be in The University of Michigan now has an enrollment of ,772. Bay City is to have a hospital which will be run by the Sister of Charity. A new electric road from Gr&nd Rapids to Kalamazoo is being considered. There are 200 cases of la grippe at the Michigan School for the Deaf at Flint. The burned buildings at West Branch will be replaced by a new brick block at once. The Catholics of St. Ignace are planning to build a fine church in honor of Fr. Marquette. Hiram Delano, aged 79, of Harris-' ville, died from injuries received from a fall on the ice The Shiawassee Poultry association will hold its first annual show at Owosso early next month. Six Williamston farmers have sold to local dealers 818,000 worth of live stock in the past six weeks. The German Lutheran school at Tawas City is closed on account of diphtheria among the pupils. After three hours the jury in the Chas. R. Mains perjury case at Marshall returned a verdict of not guilty. A new bridge now spans the Shiawassee river at Owosijo It is 90 feet wide, weighs 400 tons and cost $14 000. Farmers of Van Buren county have pledged 1,000 acres for sugar best culture for the proposed Kalamazoo factory. Miss Ida Davis has commenced a $10,000 breach of promise suit against C. E. Little. Both parties reside in Detroit. • Huron county sent 11 people to the insane asylum at Pontiac during 1898, an increase of three over the proceeding year. Deputy Treasurer Buhrer, of Wayne county, has paid the auditor-general •$304,000, being that county's share of the state tax of 1898. . La grippe is epidemic in southwestern Michigan. In Three Rivers, 400 cases are reported. In Constantine there are at least 275 cases. Wm. Fisher, aged 60 .years, of Hastings township, was found dead in a near by stream, whether it was a case of murder or suicide is yet unknown. Martin Siebert, of Muskegon obtained a divorce and five minutes«afterwards, while he was still In the court building, he was reunited to another woman. Secretary1 Alger has appointed E. E. Huyck, of Grand Ledge, commissioner to the West Indies, to prepare the bodies of soldiers for return to this J'un.'s 15. Wise, of Ypsilunti, has filed u l.ill lor dtvorse against his wife, Clara Wise, luuinly on account of her alleged "austerity of temper and violent sallies of passion.'1 The receipts of the Hillsdale County Agricultural society were $9,000 last year, with a net profit from the fair of 81,5X9.42. The fair of 1899 will be held the first week in October. City Attorney Butterfield, Ann Arbor, has asked for an injunction to retrain the D., Y. & A. A. Ry. from running cars faster than eight miles an hour within the city limits. Max Goldberg, of Detroit, tried to blow out a gasolne stove in his grocery store, and the result was a fire that damaged his stock to the extent of $3,- 000 and burning his neighbor's effects. Henry S. Seage was waylaid and robbed of a small sum of money within a block of the state house, Lansing. He was struck in the face with some blunt instrument and knocked down. It is stated that nearly all acreage for the beet sugar industry in Oakland county has been secured and the building of the factory assured. Headquarters have been established at Pontiac The Detroit & River St. Clair railway is surveying a line from Chesterfield to Mt. Clemens. The company uses the C. *fc G. T. part of the day and it is thought it wants an independent line. Herb High and Mr Shot disturbed the p^ertee and quiet, of Pontiac by a fist ii<»ht on the main street. Each received a pair of "shiners" before friends stepped in and separated the combatants. A freight train broke loose at Plymouth and when the two sectons came tog-ether the force was so great that two cars loaded with potatoes were badly smashed, and potatoes took a sudden drop. Rochester has secured the big sugar beet plant to be erected by the Detroit Sugar Co. The factory which is to cost S47O,OOO is to be completed t>y Sept. 15, and the mill will be opened for business on Oct. 1. The arrest of W. F. Stine, of Charlotte, for contempt of court by Judge Mowery, of Vermontville, and the subsequent action commenced against the judge by Mr. Stine, still continues to attract much attention. Postmaster Sharp, of Litchfield, mustered his forces and moved the postoffice fixtures from the old building to the new in the night. When the men who opposed this change awoke they were as mad as hornets. Gov. Pingree has appointed Dr. Howard A. Grube, of Coldwater, surgeon, THE TELEGRAPH News of the Day as Told Over the Slender Wires, DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN NEWS CoinmlMary-aeneral Eagan Modifies the . Language In Ills Report and Besubmlts It—Cuban 8oldlers Most Have Their Pay—War Hhlps to Foo Chow. with the rank of major, to succeed Dr. Barber, of Saginaw, resigned. Albert H. Eber, of St. Clair, succeeds Dr. Gruber as assistant surgeon. Maggie, the 14-year-old daughter of Fred Baker, of near Birch Run, went out for.a drive with her lover of 28 years, but she "never came back," and her parents, much grieved over the affair, have taken legal steps in the matter. | Edward Townsekd, of Grand Rapids, has been found guiUy of assault with intent to do great bodily harm less than murder. Townsend shot a young man who was trying to cut him out of his sweetheart. However the Shot was not fatal. Petitions are being circulated in Eaton county asking that another election be held on the local option proposition. The "open saloon" advocates are back of the movement and they hope to place the county back in the "wet" column. While excavating near the banks of Bell river, two miles north of Berville, a large Indian skeleton was unearthed. The leg bone between knee and ankle measures nearly 18 inches. A number of fine specimens of flint arrowheads were found in the grave. Chauncey Baxter, aged about 50, a well-known Branch county farmer, was found dead in his barn. He left the house in apparently good health but not returning in time for breakfast his wife went to the barn and found him dead on the floor. Evidence of a recent robbery of the U. S. mails has just come to light at Niles, A mile east of the Tillage, along the Michigan Central railroad tracks, a large quantity of mutilated money orders, checks, drafts and postage stamps has been discovered. Cruelty to animals is not popular, nor is it profitable, at Big Rapids. A farmer, who tied a cow to the rear end of his wagon and then raced his horses ai full speed for some distance, to the great distress of the cow, was brought before a justice and fined $5 and costs. Gov. Pingree is in favor of the state legislature appropriating a few thousand dollars to provide a silver or bronze badge for the volunteer soldiers and sailors in Michigan, who went to the war. He also says that the state militiamen should" be paid $1 per day. Portland is soon to lose one of her industries, the commode and cabinet company's factory, which has never been a paying investment will be abandoned. The company's plant Is a very fine one, and the people of Portland are hoping that some other concern will rent it for manufacturing Regarding the Fay of Volunteers. Comptroller of the Treasury Tracewell has modified his former decision regarding the pay of volunteer soldiers in which he holds that: "No deductions should be made by the pay department from the pay that would be due a soldier under the act of July 7, 1898, on account of any payment that may have been made under the state militia law to him by the governor or state authorities from the date of his enrollment or joining for duty the date of his acceptance to the volunteer army of the U. S. The governor or state authorities make this payment to him as a state soldier, and because contrress has seen fit by the foregoing act to reimburse the governor or state for their payments is no sufficient reason for the government by indirection to take away from the soldier what had been paid him by a state, and no sufticieut reason why the act of July 7, 1S'J8, should be evaded." CotnmlftMary-General Kugah Apologizes. Commissary - General Eagan hns greatly modified his statement from the original one made in response to Gen. Miles* charges, wherein the objectional language was contained. The statement, however, is withheld from the public by the commission and only the letter which accompanied it is given to the press, which in substance contradicts the charges relative to his furnishing the soldiers with "embalmed beef." Later—The President has decided that court-martial is the only course to adopt in Gen. Eagan's case, and has so informed his cabinet. Dam Gave Way Cautlog Mnch Damage* The 300-foot long bridge at Cloveland, whieh was recently built at a cost of $100,000, was badly damaged by the bursting of a dam. Back of the dam which broke away was a body of water a mile and one-half long, hundreds of feet wide and in places 25 to 30 feet deep. The break In the dam allowed torrents of water to pour down on the flats below it, causing the abut ments of the' big bridge to crumble Fortunately no one was killed, but some very narrow escapes are reported. It is estimated that it will cost about $25,000 to repair the damage. Becoming More FrieodJy. Official dispatches from Hollo indicate that the natives are disposed to be friendly although absolutely opposed to the landing of the U. S. forces without orders from Malosos, the seat of the so-called Filipino national government. Some of the officials at Iloilo are not in accord with the revolutionary government but are willing to accept an American protectorate and will go and state the case to Aguinaide if furnished transportation by the Americans. New Cublnet has linen Announced. Gov.-Gen, Brooke, of Cuba, has announced the following appointments to the newly constituted cabinet of advisers to the administration: Department of government, Domingo Mendez Capote; department of finance, Pablo Desvernine; department of justice and public instruction, Jotus Antonio Gonzalez Lanuza; department of agriculture, industry, commerce and public works, Adolfo Saenz Yanez. Coasted to Their Death. Five small boys met death in a drowning accident at South Gibson, a small country hamlet near Foster, Pa. After the morning school session the five boys got on a big sled and coasted from the roadway down a short, steep hill, at the foot of which is a mill pond. A thaw had weakened the ice and it broke under the weight of the sled permitting all to go under the ice to their doom. v Cubans Ask Uncle Sam for 940,000,000. According to Brig.-Gen. Jose Miguel Gomez, a member of the Cuban commission now in Washington, the Cuban army is sure to receive the three years' pay to which it is entitled, $40,000,000 being advanced by the United States, with the custom houses of Cuba as security for its repayment. Brig.-Gen. Gomez, is grateful for the way the commission has been received. The Covered With Flowers. A cable from Havana says: Mrs. Brooke, wife of the military governor of Cuba, visited the cemetery where the victims of the Maine are buried, and gave orders to the priest in charge of the cemetery to have the plot where the graves are, planted with flowers. No expense is to be spared in caring for it until the American government makes a final disposition of the bodies. negotiations, it is expected, will be completed by the end of this month, when the commission will return to Cuba. Platform Gave Way Casting a* Panic. The breaking of a platform at a reception for Col. W. J. Bryan at Denver, threw 300 people into a mass and started a panic in the audience. The platform, which stood three feet above the floor, was crowded with the leading citizens of Colorado. When the crash came the people on the floor saw them sink out of sight, for the platform had broken in the middle. A number received injuries by the accident, but only one fatally as yet reported. A Bad Wreck Averted. Ajmost^daring attempt was made by three Boise, Idaho, youths to wreck the Oregon short line pay car. A heavy log chain had been tied around the track, but was fortunately discovered and removed by some section men before the pay car passed the point. A search for the fugatives resulted in the finding of three youths whose ages ranged from 16 to 18. . Floods in Ohio. One of the worst freshets Wood Co., Ohio, has seen for years prevails south of Bowling Green. Thousands of dollars damage has been done. The oil field is involved making it impossible to care for the production. At Mer* mill, the Portage river is out of its banks and the country is inundated for two miles on each side. Residents were rescued from their houses in boats. The village of Mungen was nearly all under water. Will Spain Have RevengeT A dispatch from Paris savs: News has been received that the Spanish government has begun negotiations with Aguinaldo, through the agency of certain Filipinos in Madrid, for the release of Spanish prisoners. Having begun to treat directly with the insurgents, Spain is likely to go a step further and accord them that recognition hitherto refused by any government, and thus have revenge on Uncle Sam. French Warships to Foo Chow. A special from Pekin says: Palace reports de scribe increasing ill-feeling between the dowager empress and the emperor. On several occasions recently the emperor, it is claimed, disobeyed the dowager empress. Reports from Bhang Tung province say the populace there is almost in a state of rebellion. The missionaries anticipate trouble. It is added that French war; ships hare been ordered to Foo Chow. Under Sentence of Death. The trial of Private Joseph Buckley, Company E, 2d Louisville volunteers, for the killing of Private John D. Hughes of the same company on Jan. 7, has been concluded at Marianao. It is understood that the finding of the court is for the death of the accused, but the verdict will not be announced until it has been reviewed in the usual way. Committed Suicide by Strangling. Michael Ruminski, of Pittsburg, known as the "Polish dude", who strangled his wife to death and then set fire to the body and house to cover the crime, committed suicide by the same method with a bed cord taken from his bed in the county jail. He was under sentence of death for the mnrder of his wife, but the date of the execution had not been fixed. Buried Alive, The report that Mrs. Wilfoand was buried alive, at West Superior, Wis., caused Coroner Downs to secure a permit to exhume the body and have a post-mortem made. When he reached the cemetery and commenced to open the grave a mob of 150 Jews, opposed to the disinterment, compelled him to ttop. He. will make a new attempt when he secures reinforcement*; **,*O7 Patent* Granted tn Commissioner of Patents Duell furnished the following statement, summing up the report of the patent office for the calendar year 1898: During the year applications were received for 33,915 patents, and 22,207 patents were granted, including designs. Total receipts were*l,137;734, against'total expenditures of $1,136,196. Bad Floods In Arkansas. Reports received from Ben ton, Ark., indicate that great damage has been done in Saline county by rain. The Saline river has risen 20 feet and it is expected that it will rise higher thaa in 1882. Thousands of cattle and hogs were drowned in the bottoms and fences are being washed away. Will Spain Sell Her Ialandtr The government on the re-assemliBf of the cortes will immediately ask, •ays La Beforma, authority to sell the Marianne (Ladrones), Caroline and the Pelew islands, since Spain is powerless to maintain a sufficient force to defend them. Riot at Hungary. A nerce election riot took place at Uj-SrentrAnna, in the county of Arad, Hungary, Juki it is reported that jfourperaona were killed and sixteen", injured. Troops were dispatched to the scene of the disturbance from the town of • ' ' < • ' ,'• •44 «4-t4-»*-444*44444 444 444444 4444444 444 444 r9 * 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ^ 1 ' DICK RODNEY; 1\! rf-**^ Or, The Adventures of An Eton Boy... B Y JA.7Y1BS GRANT. *fc t 1 * t f t f t f *c•••§>• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 3i CHAPTER IV.—(Continued.) On pei-ceiviug that I waa awake, a hand bell was rung by the captain, and hot coffee, accompanied by the last slice of shore-bread that remained, was brought to me by Billy, the cabin-boy, and then, after a time, I was requested to state v.hat craft that was from whicb I hrui been taken, ray name, and so forth, that Mr. Hislo-y might enter all the particulars among the "remarks" in his log-book. I soon satloiiud them as to all this. "And where urn I now?" I inquired. "Pretty far out upon the open sea, my lad," replied the captain with a smile, as he threw the end of his cheroot into the empty grate. "The open sea—still the open sea!" I reiterated with dismay, which I cared not to conceal. "Yes; we saw the last glimpse of the rugged Start on the day before yesterday, nnd this morning, just an hour before picking you up, we bade goodbye to old England, for the Lizard Light was bearing—you had the dead Watch, Hislop; how did it bear?" "About twelve miles off, on the weather quarter." "How shall I return home?" They bothMaughed as I despairingly made this inquiry. "By the way you left it, I suppose; that is by water," said Capt. Weston. • 4 "You spoke of the Start; what is that?" "A cape of the Channel, on the toutheast coast of Devonshire, about nine miles to the southward of Dartmouth," he replied, while casting a casual glance at a chart which lay on the table I had thus, before being rescued so providentially, drifted more than a hundred miles from Erlesmere, and it was marvelous that the schooner had floated so far unseen. "Well, what is to be done now?" asked the captain. "We are bound for the West Indies, but we may put you aboard the first craft that passes us, homeward-bound; or you are free to remain, if we cannot do better for you." I thought of my mother, my father, my two sisters; and my heart was so full of gratitude to heaven for preserving me to the end, that I might see and embrace them all again, that I had no words to reply. After a time I exclaimed: "Home, home!—let me go home to Erlesmere!"—weeping as I spoke, for the thought of them all made me a very child again. The captain and mate exchanged glances of inquiry. "It's no use piping your eye now, my lad," said the former, coming toward my berth; "but answer me quietly. You said that your name was Rodney?" "Yes." "And you spoke of Erlesmere; are you a son of old Dr. Rodney, the rector?" "Do you know my father, then?" I exclaimed. "Can't say exactly that I have the honor of being known to him; but I know of him, right well. Why, Master Rodney, I have sailed your uncle's Bhips many a time, and know his gloomy old office in the city, as well as the buoy at the Nore; so you are as safe and as welcome aboard the Eugenie as if in the old rectory house at home." This was pleasant intelligence, at all events; but my earnest desire was to return—a design which was not fated to be speedily gratified. For several days we passed only outward- bound vessels, or others which were at such a distance that the task of signaling and speaking with them would have delayed the Eugenie longer than Capt. Weston could risk. Two that passed near us, when we showed our ensign, replied by displaying the tricolor of France or the red and yellow bars- of Spain; so there, was nothing for'me now but to remain contentedly on board the Eugenie-, which was bound for Matanzas with a solid cargo of steam machinery and coal. The'master had no doubt of getting a return freight direct for London; thus six or eight months might elapse before I could return to Erleamere. I gradually became reconciled to the novelty of my situation; I looked forward hopefully to the time when the sorrow of those I had left behind would be alleviated, and began to enjoy to the utmost the prospect of a voyage in * spanking brig to the shores of Cuba. who would read "Don Quixote" in the original, with a fluency that even my old tutor at Eton might have envied. We were now clear of the Channel; and, after a hard battle with the wind and sea, we left the long roll of the mighty Atlantic. On the third night after my rescue, we encountered dark and cloudy weather, with a strong gale, which set all the cabin afloat. My watch was over, and I had just turned in, when I heard the voice of Capt. Weston, who was on deck, shouting through his trumpet to "close reef tho maintopsail, hand the mainsail, foresail, and foretopsail. Look alive there, lads," he added, "or as sure as my name is Sam Weston, I'll give the volt to the last man off the deck!" This threat, so unusual in one so good-natured, together wjth the bellowing of the wind, the flapping of the wetted canvas, the rattle of the blocks and cordage, and Jihe laboring of the brig, which was so deeply laden that every timber groaned, all gave &uch indications of a rough night that I sprang from my berth and proceeded to dress again in haste. To my astonishment, at that moment I heard the hoarse rattle of the chain cable, as it rushed with a roaring sound through the iron mouth of the hawse hole; then I was sensible of a violent shock, which made the brig stagger, and tumbled me headlong against the paneled bulkhead which separated the cabin from the afterhold. Hislop, who had been dozing or the cabin-locker in his storm jacket, started up with alarm in his face. "Have we come to anchor?" I asked. "Anchor in more than three hundred fathoms of water!" he exclaimed, as he rushed on deck, whither I followed, and found that a very strange incident had occurred. In the murky obscurity of the stormy night a large Dutch lugger, in ballast apparently, and running right before the wind, with steering canvas set, came suddenly athwart us, and hooked the anchor from the cathead on our larboard bow—by some unwonted neg- \e.ct. It. was not vet on board, noi-had CHAPTER V. The Voyafe to Cuba. I resolved not to be an idler or loblolly box, and WM allowed by Captain Wttton to take my watches and share of deck dirty with the rttt of the crew; and at intervals I worked hard at a I flpaaiat gaunmar with Mate Hialop, tl . • the cable been unbent'—with her starboard fore-rigging, and thus bore av/ay with it, until the chain came to bear, when there was a tremendous shock. Several feet of our bulwark were torn away, and two seamen, Tattooed Tom, and an old man-o'-war's man named Roberts, were nearly *v,-ept into the sea, where, In such a fclght, and amid the confusion of such an incident, they would inevitably have perished unaided. Then we heard a shout, mingled with a crash upon the bellowing wind, as the Dutchman's foremast snapped by the board, and then, fortunately, our anchor tumbled from'his side la to the sea, where it swung at tli* whole length of the chain cable. Wo manned both windlass aud capstan— got the anchor, which was drifting, roused to the cathead, hoisted it on board, unbent the cabk». and stowed it in the tier; but lon^ en. all this was done we had lost sight of our lubberly friend, who, when last seen, was tossing about like a log In the darkness, and drifting far astern of us. But for some defect in the pawls and notches of the windlass collar, I am doubtful if the chain would have run out so freely; but as to this I cannot say. We had hard squalls and a sea that ran high until daybreak; there was lightning, too; red and dusky; it seemed at, times to fill the whole horizon. We could see for an instant the black summits of the waves as they rose and fell between us and the glare; and when it passed away, all again would be obscurity and gloom. "More canvas must be taken off the brig, sir," suggested Hislop, looking aloft and then over the side, where the foam-flecked sea whirled past us. "Well, in with the trysail, foretopsail. and maintopsail." ordered Weston. As the light of dawn stole over the auery fea. through clouds of mingled mist and rain, the gale -abated, and all but. the watch went below. Calm weather and heavy rains succeeded the gale; but the Eugenie steadily kept her course, and two days after, when spaiil-.vag along before a fine topgallant breeze, we picked up a bottle, which was described by the watch, floating and bobbing in the water a few fathoms distant from the brig. She was at once hove in the wind, and Hislop went In the stern boat to bring the bottle on board. As the most trivial Incident becomes of interest on board of ship, where the dally occurrences are so few, and the circle of society so limited, considerable conoera was excited by the appearance of this bottle, which teamed to hare been freshly corked; and on its being broken, we* found a scrap of pa* per—torn apparently from a notebook —whereupon^ hurried and agitated hand had penciled this brief notice: "The Mary, clipper ship, of Boston, 20th Nov., 1861, momentarily expected to go down—-pumps worn out, and tlu leaks gaining—Captain and first mate, with all the boats, washed away—Ood help us!" "The 20th of November? It was on that night we encountered the heavy gale," said Weaton. We had been on the skirt of the ten: pest, as Hislop maintained, while tho Yankee ship had probably suffered all the fury of it. From the main-crpaBtrees Capt # Weston swept the sea with his telescope, in vain, for any trace of her; so if that melancholy scrap of paper told truth, all was doubtless over long since with the Mary and her crew. In the cabin that night a conversation on the probabilities of her destruction or escape led to a recurrence to the" miraculous manner in which th« unlucky Dutch schooner had floated s<J long with me; and I mentioned to Weston and Hislop the additional terror? I had endured by the effect of Imagination, and a recollection of the strang* incidents told me by Capt. Zeervogel; but they ridiculed the story of the poor man, chiefly, I thought, because "it WJV the yarn of a Hollander." "Though I am a Scotchman," began Hislop "And come of a people naturally superstitious," suggested Weston, paren thetically "AB all large-brained races are," re1 torted the mate, while filling his claj» pipe with tobacce. "Well, what were you about to tsuy?1' asked Weston. "But first fill your glas> and pass over the tobacco bag." "I was simply about to reiterate that I don't believe In ghosts, or value tluem any more than I do the Yankee sea serpent, a rope's end, or a piece of old junk; I never saw one, or knew a man who had seen one; but every one has heard of a man that knew another man who saw, or believed he saw, a ghost. It is at variance with the laws of nature, which are so ordered that no such erratic spirit can be." "I don't know about that," replied Weston; "earth and water have their Inhabitants, so why not the air also?" "And why not the fire?" "There you go, right before the wind, into the troubled sea of argument— you Scotchmen are all alike." "Ghosts are at variance with the workings of Divine wisdom, and we all know what Jones of Nayland says thereupon." "No, we don't," aaid Weston; "who the deuee was he—what port did he hail from?" "He who cannot see the workings of a DiviBe wisdom in the order of th» 0UB BUDGET OF FUN. 8OMI GOOD JOKES. OR1QINAL AND SELECTED. A TarUt* of JokM—GlbM and Iroala* Original and Soleoted—Flot*%aa mn4 J«U*m from the Tta« of Humor— Wtty heavens, the tbange of the seasons, the flowing of the tides, the operation of the wind and other elements, the structure of the human body, the circulation of the blood, the instincts of beasts, and the growth of plants, is sottishly blind and unworthy tme name •( man.' "You hear him, Mr. Rodney," said Weston; "now he has got both his an- Slier and topsails a-trip; he can pay out whole speeches in t&is fashion, all at a breath, as fast as the chain-cable running through the hawse-pipe." Being fresh from Eton, I was not going to let our learned Scotch mate have it all his own wa7, when Weston resumed: "If you will listen you shall hear a strange story in which I bore a prominent part." "As the ghost?" said I. "No; but you will soon acknowledge whether or not I had cause for fear." And after he had replenished ht» glass and pipe, Capt. Sam Weston began in this mWfler: "Abo«4 fi^tSreiT^xears ago I *onnd myself at MatanzasTV Cuba, the same port we are bound for now—adrift, without a ship, and almost without a per.ay in my pocket, among foreigners, Spaniards and mulattoes, mestees and* quadroons, black, white and yellow. I had gone there as second mate of a ship from Boston, but the tyranny of our skipper wellnlgh drove me mad. During the voyage he had nearly killed three of our men for being slow in seeding down the top-gallant yards on a squally night. He beat them until they were black and blue with a handspike, and kept them for forty-eight hours, lashed to ringbolts in the icescupppers, that the sea might break over them, as he said, and cure their sores. "When I interfered to save a po£>r cabin boy, whom he had hung up by the heels from the main-boom, and waa scourging with a heavy colt till his back was covered with blood, he produced a bowie knife and revolver, threating to 'shoot or rip me up.' •'Just at that moment we were passing a Spanish ship of war which was at anchor in the bay, about half a mil* from us, and had the red and yellow jack of Castile and Leon flying at his gaff peak. One of the poor fellows who had been so severely beaten was then in the foretop, so I hailed him to make a signal of distress to the Spaniard." (To be continued.) lMsappolntment and Triumph. Dark the theater, huahed the music, for the play Is o'er tonight, And the actress, driving homeward, Blta with lips compressed and tight. Roses red and white and yellow UUer up tho carriage epace— Tributes to her matchless acting—yet a tear allpa down her face. What If hundreds did applaud her— what if well she played her part? People were like driven cattle—could they read a woman's hoart? All the loves that night she'd acted—all the hates and hopes and fears Filter through her tired brain cell*-- come out purified as t**r*. Men, my brothers: men, the work-in, when the world has used us rou^h Round our hearth we strap our armorwomen are of softer stuff. What to her was this night's conquest? What the flowers and Buccees? For the mediate disappointed—nev«r sent her satin dress. Never sent the dress she'd hoped for— trimmed with pansies down the Ride, Jewel trimming on the shoulders, round point sixteen inches wide! Well she knew that with that dresa on Solomon in all his pride Couldn't hold a candle to her—ah, ne wonder that she cried! Then she smiled—for on the morrow, when the papers told her hits, She would go to that old modiste and would Rive the woman fits! Conceit. . \ Vfi Lieutenant—"What luck; every day you meet me on the way to tbe barracks." Young Lady—"You are a flatterer, I fear, Bir." Warm Blood Coursing Uuoogh tbe vewt, feeds, noorlslwi' and sustains all the organs, nerves, musclet and tissues of the body. Hood's B&rstp*- rill* makes warm, rich, pore blood. Zt t l the best medicine you can take in winter. It tones, invigorates, strengthens and fortifies the whole body, preventing oolda,fevers, pneumonia and the grip, S parllla Ii America's Greatest Medicine. Price $L Prepared by 0. I. Hood ft Co., Lowell, XaM. Hood's Pills cure Sick I&adMbe. 96s. MIGHT HAVE SAVED PROPERTY Ab*eno« of Stand Plp«» on lf«w Yfcrk Jialldtnfft Ulaned for B«o«nt rtr*. If the great sky scrapers whloh/ New York has recently erected along Broad* way were equipped with the standpipe, with hose connections at each floor, as Is the rule in Chicago, the recent flro which destroyed the Home Insurance) building in that city might easily have been controlled, such is the verdict of fire experts in such matters who chanced to be in Chief Swenie's office one day last week and who were discussing the matter. About two years ago Matt Benner, Chief Swenie's predecessor, who, in company with his son-in-law, William Kent, commissioner of public works under Mayor Swift, manufactured the iron standpipe with fire-escape ttachment, tried to introduce the device in New York. The test was made In the presence of ex-Fire Chief Bates and the insurance men, who were enthusiastic in their praise of the system. But New York said she was not in the copying business. The standpipe was a western invention anyway, and, worst of all, it was in use in Chicago. "Why," said Benner, "when I was chief of the fire department the captain of No. 13 went to New York to show them the great advantages of the sliding poles we erected from the bunkroom to-the main floor in the houses, saving so much time wasted in descending the stairs. They only laughed at him and intimated he ought to be with the other lunatics 'on the island.' They adopted the poles five years later, however." Another gentleman spokAfe the painful does New York had^ro swallow when she was forced to adopt the police patrol wagon system, introduced in Chicago under the elder Harrison. She adopted this device onry when she was on the verge of insanity thinking up something that would do as weir. Fire Chief Swenie some time ago got water to the top of the Masonic Temple —323 feet high—with the standpipe, and threw a horizontal stream over Lieutenant—"How a flatterer? Ah! 100 feet. A pressure of 125 pounds I understand—YeirmeantJrerefsTucft+was use4 to-force thewater-up-and on my Blaster. side too!"—Meggendorfer's Ou Tour. Heavy Tragedian—"Do you let apart* ments to—ah—the profession?" Unsophisticated Landlady—"Oh, yes. sir. Why, last week we had the per* \ Ointment. 240 pounds to throw it. New York's fire destroyed structure was only about 200 feet high and New York's fire chief, Conner, simply let the fire burn its j way down to where his hose streams could do something with it. "It coa- I formed with his published theory ol j handling fires in sky scrapers when j they first built them," chorused the | fire experts. A LONG FELT WANT. It U Supplied In This Vicinity at Last. It is hard to always be pleasant. ! Good-natured people are often irritable. ! If you knew the reason you would ! not be surprised. 1 Ever have Itching Piles'? Not sick enough to go to bed or not well enough to be content? Nothing will annoy you so. The constant itching sensation. Hard to bear, harder to get relief. Keeps you awake nights. Spoils your temper—nearly drives you crazy. Isn't relief and cure a long felt want? It is to be had for everyone in Doan's forming dogs here!"—Punch. Well Ground. It should be the #nty and of all Christian -people to help fellowmen.—Rev. R. 8. Dawson, byterian, Brooklyn, N. T. tbelr Doan's Ointment never fails to cure Itching Piles, Eczema, or any itching of the skin. Here is proof of it at the testimony of an Ann Arbor citizen: Mr. C. C. Church, of 530 South Sevi enth street, Ann Arbor, now retired I ' w i from the active duties of life, says: ! I have no hesitation in recommending Doto'B I Ointment. To anyone requiring a healing aad j soothing preparation it will prove invaluable. I suffered for years from itching hemorrhoids and thouuh I tried everything I oould hear off and ust*d remedies prescribed by scores of friends, I was unable to obtain permanent relief until my attention was called to Doaate Ointment. I wa.4 somewhat surprised after t S second application to notice wt..t a different effect it had from anythinx I had hitherto usedk Encouraged I used it strictly according to directions and in a surprisingly short length 'of time when you take into account the number Ot 1 ycdr* I was amicted the irritation ceased and 1 the infiammution was allayed. When Doaato Ointment cured me it will cure others. Doan's Oiutmeht for sale by all deal* urs. Price 50 cents. Mailed by Foster- Mil burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., Soleagente for the U. S. Remember the name Doan's and take no substitute. "Weil, Tom, you might have returned the compliment by opening the door forme!" "My dear, your compliment* are too precious to return r—Pick-Me-Up. If tome type* of beauty wen mere than akin deep they might prove fatal. This in toe glad season of the year hen the plumber get* square with the ice man. Kemp's Balaam will stop the exmgb at ©nee. Go to yoiu^druggiat today and get a sample bottle free. 8old ia f 25 anrt W oest bottles, fa/a are danfrerooa. Go at onoe; 4e» if *r",< to fe. ¥'• fc! . n • iNc *-• I j l ' j • f . ' < . ' , . n ^ § : i : ^ s-"V/\ U ...*••. • • • , • ; • * ' IT* F. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY, JAN. 2H. 1899. Interesting Items. CL T . T7 Edited by the W. C. T. U. of lMnekuey. sbip fee; private and public euter-| Will TliurHton h«s hired for the tainnieuts; & systematic course of,or>ining year to Will Clark and reading and work in Loyal Tent* i perance legions; night schools for The lines of work of the W. 0 (boy a, reading rooms, kitchen gar- T. U. are: 1—Organization; 2 - dens, etc. Preventive; 8—Educational; 4— Loyal temperance legions aims Evaugeli8tio;5~Sooi8l;6-Legalt;o: instruct boys and girls in the w a f l o n a b l e i i e B g R I ) d a'ufcy o f 7—Affiliated Interests; 8 — Stand-! abstinence from alcoholic stiniuing Committees. Undnr these lants, tobtuu-o and profanity, by a will occupy the house kuowu as the Crumb liouse. Ou Thursday Geo. W Thomas, - nt of the Toledo Ice Co., asked the men to see how much ice could bn put in the house in one day of ton hours. The ice cakes are 'i'-i by SJ8£ inches aud village. They are n little expen „ sive it is true, but they are well purlments number over forty. The fernd for tho Ixvst essayd and de- t.omplet^ ice plantain the U. S. worth all the cost and we doubt affiliated interests, as the term im- bates. Instructive entertainment*, ' It is lighted up by electricity as if this villas would go without plies, are interests bound to tho exhibitions. vU>., are jriven,; »"ic« mi an opem ho.v^e and when teem, even if the price was still organization through the affilia-.'thiouuh which public sentiment , l i o ( l t wit,(,<)llt a 8 t n j ) higher.-Fowlerville Review. | tion of a common purpose, but. is molded and money made for the aintu-i mid the ice is placed in the As an instance of the posBibili-'fm> w h i c h [i {* Ao w i s r t k ^ f t l l y r e "' so('iet>'' T o t n l ftl'8ti»enoe and pro- j l o l l s , . for Hix c.Pllt.H pvr sponsible. They are two m nnm-rhibitiou principlen may be also dependent tells of a man ber, The Woman's Temperance; here who Publishing Association and the! Work ntnon^ foreigners aims to gavrhirnote^rtlie beginning of National Temperance Hospital. interest all persons to whom a n e w year and inadvertantly1 Tll«? Woman's Temperance Pub- English in not the native ton^uo, dated it with the figures of the K"»i»tf Association is a house iu gospel temperance methods and year just gone When time for owned and controlled eutirely by; measures, and to influence them payment arrived he was only s v o m e u * n d i s o u e o f t b e lightest through the work of th« W C T saved from being obliged to pay *'™** in the great temperance | U ; t o introduce and circulate tema year's extra interest by the fact propaganda. It issues the official p e r auce literature; to lmvt, adthat reliable witne^cs were pres- or-rHn> t h e U u i o u Si£ual> t h a n dresses given in their language ant who could Ustify as to'the w h ^ «° PftP*r ls brighter or and, if possible, to establish newstime the note wns given. ' braver, and which goes weekly to papers; to make the vote of for- „ .. , , „ . , ., great constituency all over the eigners a temperance vote through We dip he following from the . w o r R Ifc {mws a l s o > Young c o u v i c eioa of right principles and Brief, StocH.noge. Evidently W o m e n > t b e o f f i c i a l o r g a n o f t h e b y p e r s o n a l a p p e a l ftnd combined o Point. Q Y o u n g Cr u_ someone ha8 been trying to wor- •8hipwitha»5lK,miet.in front o ^ ^ d e v o t e d t Q t h e L > T ^ | W o r k a m 6 o l o r e d l e ^ uT: M 11 1 o H t o c k w h i I ^ i t s b o o k a n d l e a f l e t output f o r t h e pursuance of all branches Why don le c e i p o oc - m o l i n t s u p annually to hundreds'|of w o r k enumerated, among colorbrulcre request the ladies of the , .„. , i , , ! b 7 . ... • , 4 of millions of pages. led people congregation to remove their hats, T h e T e a e r a n c e Hospital was I during service, BO we can see the f o r m a ] , d i u M 1 8 8 6 > A t minister? It « rather hard to be fiwfc ^ ^ ^ C o t t a g e G r o v e comoelled to twist our necks m ^,, . ., . i cuujprii avenue, Chicago, it is now occupyorder to catch an occasional glimpse of the speaker. A Man. SILVER LAKE ITEMS. Mrs. Sid Thurston is getting ing larger and more convienient somewhat better from her severe quarters on Diversey avenue., illness of last week Mged of Bilih.JBAhoBpitaUnd sanitarium! _A little girl was born to Mr. progressing it hns exceptional facilities, while and Mrs. ^lark li^ll on Monday Ymi ixH'iiHut b o r r o w m y D I S P A T C H any m u i o n o w y o u t a n #*'t i t t h r e e m o n t h s for I5<!,.;in raieed a sum of money to pay for to tired workers. Its basic priri- Ten Mil ion Wli<-elinen. It is stated by competent authority ,nt (litre aro ten million people in t•: <'a w Ho a re brcy r*lft - rni^f sf i'ro' iiily eiu'h one ur»itc? an average ot - - jone liuil in a seasun and t h a t its j a s t the instruments and will probably ciple is the cure of disease with Mrs. D. M. Bierce spent Satur-i w|,<in jjf-nry «fc John son's Arnica & build a band stand on 1 he square out the use of alcohol as an active (^ay ftTKl Sunday with her son, l ( ) l ! [i:l;jlll(int ^(it8 i n -lU tfood w o r k in the spring. The band will give medicinal agent. Eminent phy_ -trank^ Webb in m t t l e Greek; he . Notliiny has «ver been made tbat will open air concerts weekly during sicians are on the staff a a d every i s stationed there in the telephone cure a bruis*. cut or sprain so quick tbe coining summer.—Stockbridge effort will be made to have the j business. j ly Al^o reuiohes pimples, sunburn Sun. i National Temperance Hospital! T h e f f l r m k n o w n ft8 t h e M i k e j *™ o r ^ k ^ . ^ a n d n i c e t o Adrian—A Michigan editor rank with the very best of our - • . . . . . , . !us e- J a k e lfc Wl ( h y° The farm Ryan farm known as the Mike of Dexter township perpetrates the following: "Fish l a n d ' a n d e v e Q to e m u l a t e t h * has been.recently sold to a man 50 down in your rocket and dig up preat London Temperance hospi- b y t h e n a m e o f M y e r g a n d t h e y ; Uottlc Their aims and methods. The the dust, the editor.is hungry and the paper 'bout to bust. We've trusted you for several mou'hs . . . . and did it with a smile, so just department of organization w i n - aeturnthecen.plinent ami trust tended, to Bystematize Me work of us for awhile. Our wife, she ^ t l o » a l organizers; sending them Deeds erme ftockintR, Mid our o u t ' u P o n consultation with Presilaby needs a fircFP; Jinmiie needs ( l e n t s ' t o b u c h s t a t e s a n ( 1 territorsome breaches mul PO do Kate ies as are in greatest need of help, and Be^H. Pud is on tho hog t h a t t b e y m a y c r e a s e the numhain and Yt^y rivk vitli grief, ^ r o f l o c a l auxiliaries, ,. and and gocd, jiJh hlmighty, can't, "strengthen the things which reyou given man nlitf? Shell out m a i l 1 " introducing our methods, the nickles and turn loose the emphasizing the regular payment dittoes,, turn meloo.se ami whistle ' o f ( l u e s ' circulating the Union and we'll all have better times; Signal, and building up the local there will be few patches on the unions upon firm and strong bosom of our pants, and we'll; fouiulations of consecrated, commake the paper better if we get • b i u e ^ a n d intelligent effort. half a chance. Don't give us that j T h e Young Woman's branch old t-t'Ty long gone to seed, 'bout' a i m s t o e u ] i s t y°un<=? women to tafcingmore papers than the family f»rtn seperate societies (Y W C want to read, but help the printer, r]' -^) f o r t n e purpose of making and he'll help you to grow, andit ( ) t a l absiimnce a fashionable thus escape the pulpher in the re-:BOC1^ sustom, to the end that gion down below. ] young men may be held to a high- _ _ j er standard of personal habits, and thus by a power, analogous to that which has effectually restrained their sisters, 1>« shielded from t a ! have been taking possession the National Departments of Work. t w e e ^ it to it with Three times a.-* V\'e sell it And tfood satisfaction €osts 25e much in a Kuarantee or money F. \. Siller. Send your aJciresr LO H. E. Si Oo_, txwof l><\ trial Will COQVlDr, T_MM pilU m ca pwiknlarlj HEeo; OoMtipatioa and ; and UT*> prort4 in f 3_um_Lta«d !• be at ft free sample •le. Tb«j are f«wlf bf tMr Aelion tin km. •5 B6c par f Life Pills, A - contamination; also to teach i of their merits, 'young women the scientific and action and are ethical reasons for total abstinenm the cure of j ce and prohibition, and to develop *or a new army of trained temperance workers to whom the care of the children's work may at once be intrusted, and who will eventually repTace iHe^vetrans o£ the W O T methods are, first, a social YWCt 0 itself) in fixe, which young gentleman become oftitVJy *+A* 40N» j ho*"""'? members bjr tinning the .y^'i''.*'*;'- •'. >y*':. - J * * ' " .•"<'.•• -* a«y do set wmk at gift tm* to OF INTEREST TO YOU. 500 MORE PEOPLE. To read th<H DISPATCH during the next three mouths und to briug this about we offer it for that length of time to NEW nubscribers for the small Hum of 1<"> cents. ril)** to-Uiy and Have the vexation of borrowing a paper/ This offer holdK tfoo'l only until Feb. 1, 1899. Of cburse. That is our business and * we do all kinds at prices t'lat are right, g. A Nuiraw Thankful words written hy Mrs. A, E. 11 art, of (hoton, 8. O.» ^'Was taken with a t>uti cold which settled on my lun^s, cough j^t in and finally terminated in eon sumption* Four doctors rod up tavintr 1 coold live but a ti:r.e. 1 tfavo myself up to my determined if I could not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. My husband was advihed to get Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump* tion, Coughs and Colds. I uave it a trial, took in all eight. Unities. It baa cured m« and tlmnk God I trm saved and now a well and healthy woman. Trial bottles tVee at F. A. Sigler's store. Regular size 50J and %\ ant**ftd or price refunded. Railroad Guide. ttrand Trunk Railway System. Time Table in effect, November 13,1898. M. A. L. DIVISION-WESTBOUND. No, 27 Paasencer, Pontiao to Jackson connection from Detroit 9 44 ft m No. 43 Mixed, Lenox to Jackson connection from Detroit 4 45 p m All trains daily except Sunday. EAST; OUND. No. 30 Passenger to Poatiac and Detroit S 11 p in No 44 Mixed *o Pontiac and Lenox 7 55 a m All trains daily oxcept Sunday. No. 80 connection at Pontiac lor Detroit. No 44 connpction »t Pontiac for Detroit • and for Urn we. t on D i M B R E . H . Hughes, W. J. Bla*k, A O P A T A Kent, Aj_cnt, Chicago, III. PJucknpy. I Consult .IT. E. Gif-^ ford, the Eye Specialist^ about your eyes. Third Jlyear in Ho well. ^ ^ ^ Office" (>ver Jewett-'" '" dfeHardvvare store. J& Ho well, Mich, g CTIVK KOLICITO1JS W \ N T K l t K V E K r - _ _ W H E R E f o r ' T h e Mory o f the I'hiUpineu" by Vfurat Hulstfltil co'v iuiri8ionti<l l>y the (iovurnmen « as Official }{ini<>r|an to HIM War Department. Ttie l)<>wk WHS wripji) in the ai'inv r*ari)f>-» at. S a n Krantitseo, mi the r act lie willi < • i-nerul .Mt*rj i t, ir^ the hoH))itul8 at tf imolnln, in I t i m ^ Kmuf, ln t h 8 AmericJtn trenches ut MHHIIU, i" th<v i n s u r g e n t can.pe with Agiilnul'io, en tlio deck of thu O l y m - pia willi Dewpy, am) in the roar of tlu> battle a t t h e f a l l of Mnnilii. U i u a u / a for a^i>f .ts-. Hrimful oforigiua) pictures t.-iki'M In pnpt'runi<'»t |j|ii>tograplieri* on t h e spot I,ar^'<v honk. Lov\ prices. hltt profit*. Frei^lti paiil Crfilit ^ivon. Drop all traaliv unofficial war "nnlin. Outfit frt'e. sdaresa F. T.Il&rhtir. #e<?j. Star Iiijiiirauct* Blil-i. Chicago. I5MA0IINE^ №LL THE M5T 5EWIN0 MACfiWB ON CAfifH DAMire0UcITtU .Vt ToW tMhSTe McAoMnsume r at factor y prices. THE STERLING ^20.85 NIC fAVOfUTC *L2 95 LIBERT Y WAPPtNTfl) 1 0 YtARS MMMCoaina v —••«>«•.«.-.,. — - T - L . t J " 50 YEAR8' EXPERIENCE TMADC MARKS DCtlON S COPVRIOHT* 4c . Anyone aendlng » nketeb Mvd description wa»f qntckly tuc«irutn our opinion fr«e wfceuMr M invention s* probably patent*bl«. ComaanhM^ tlon« strictly oonfl(J«ntl»l. Handbook oo PAtflau> ient free. Olde«t HCftncy for MeartncjMtaate. . Pateuta taken turoutrb Munn <k Co. raoalvs tpecial notice, without oharg*. In tha Scientific Htwto*. A hftnetaomely lltntrtmtod w«atir. U n M t <As oulation of any noienttflc loorntu. T«rm«, M A rear; foor raontba, 9L gold by All n«t«)«MMk MUNN £ C N T t Bnoob . N e w fl» F BU lfMhlBfton, l «MMk New Tort Bfton, D. C. Tht Davis Mactfae Co, Ctilcaoo. Baby Carriages l*S*Mim* $3.50 7 ' ' • • • t •4A-: •u- r '•' •' ""''.'*''K<';- 303 East Main St., Jackson Mich. Trealb All Women. of Men and VVKAK MEN restored to vigor and VUHiiiy. OryaiiH el tbe body WUicii nave deeu weakened by diseane, overwork, excess or indiscretions restored to full power, Streugh and vigor by onr new and origiuai Hyntein of treatment. Hundred** of testimonials bear e\i<letice ot' tli« good results obtained from our methods of treating all forms cf chronic disease. We Treat and Cure Calttrah. Aetlwua. Bronchitis. Hheuinatianv' Nnuaal'iu, LScutmstbicaag.o, Fetnul" Weakness. Heart dlnemje. Syphilis, Varicocale. Sterility. Charges Moderate. Bladder Trouble. LOBS of Vitality. Dy p^psia < unstip tlon. '4vt-r rumplaint. Tuniors. PUei- i iMtnla. Hkin illsftises. Blood diseases* Youthful Errors. Nervous Troubles. WeaktiefB ot Men. Consultation Free Dr. Hale in Personal Charge. Office in White Block, Jackson, Mich. Special Notice:—If you ca mot call send dtainp for question bUuk for home treatment. STYLISH, RELIABLE ARTISTIC-** DRerceossmmmaeknedrse.d by L£cailag They Vw MS CALL L PATTERNS NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE e y cic> ana (own in th« United SUtM. W vc jr dc*tcr does not keep them Mnd dtrccl to a* One c»nt m m p i r«c«hwl. Addrrt* your netrett point. THE McCALL COMPANY, 138io U 6 tf Utk StrMl, M«« Y«rk orricxt: 189 Fifth A vs., Chicago, atii 1051 Market St., Sao Praaciace. MS CALLS MAGAZINE Brightest MagailM Contain* Beautiful Colored Plates. Illustrate* Latest Patterns, Fashloos, Fancy Work, fenti wanted for thi* aaftttac ksver? locality. Beautiful praalomi lor a IktU work. Writ* for term* and other parti*- uitri, Subscription only 0Oo« 9** T**** including a F B B K Pattsra. THE McCALL CO. i3» to 146 W. 14th St.. New Yarfe From tht 8unny 8outh< An Interesting letter fro of the Thirty-first m » Heater WHEELS ; MILLER AODE ONE 2 0 9 3 MILES IN 132 HOURS The Eldredge $50.00 The Belvidere $40.00 Superior to «U other* cfprka. Catalogue tells yea wfcy. Wfttefor* The following interesting letter was received this week by Robt. Erwin of this place and we know our patron* will read it with interest Savannah/ Ga., Jan. 15, '99. FRIEND BOB:—Sunday in the sunny south ( I have found the sunny south at last,) warm and pleasant. Birds, flys, flowers and the finest camp I ever was in. Level, sandy and an elegant parade ground, City water, sewers, street-cars to city, (3 miles,) in fact all the comforts of a home. Can't say how long we will be here but presume a week or two at the least. There are five transports in the harbor but they say that none of them are for the thirty- first. They are monsters with a capacity that seems unlimited. It takes a week to load one—take a small town on them. I saw one yesterday (the Manitoba) which commenced to load lawt Sunday. One went this A. M. (Bemainia) which has been loading since Monday. The Panama goes to morrow with three regiments and a troop each of Cavelry and Artillery on her. They say we go on the Chester which is now at the Norfolk Navy Yards for supplies. We are doing no work except guard duty. After camp was settled the boys were given the liberty of the town. The people surely use us Michigan boys right. The citizens banqueted the entire regiment in*, .camp, Thursday. They say "you Mitch-i-gans are all right, we-uns like you-ens." *ke—regiment is. practically perfect. There being very few cases of grip, measles and pneumonia. Only oue man of our company is on the sick list and all, with but few exceptions, are anxious for foreign service. I tell you Bob, 1 a in not ready to get out till I see that which I h»ve fought for. if my health stays by me 1 will come out all right although they say tbe island is tersible for sickness. I can tell you all about it later on. Well Bob I guess that I will have to call this finished for this time. You must excuse pencil and stingy paper, for anything "goes" in the army. Remember me to Mrs. Erwin and the children also to Grand-ma. Kind regards to yourself. 1 hope that the New Year will bring you good luck in your business. Goodbp and write me when you can spare the time. Address me, Care Go. 31 et Michigan. I remain the same old FBED. TATE of MICHIGAN. Tbe Thirty-fifth Jndi*. iroutt: l a Cbaaoary. I BTBPIIICN Q. FISABKOK, Complainant, va, IUBAU J. KjSHBtOT, Defendant. Suit p*odin; in the circuit court tor the county of Livingston, in chaaoary, at the village of Howell, la said county, oa the third day of January, 1699. In this cause it appearing from affidavit »n file that the residence and. whereabouts of the defendant. -Sarah J. PbbDeuk, are unknown and cauuot tw ascertained, therefore, ou motion of Judd Yellanii, solicitor for complainant, it Is or der«d, that the defeodaut enter ner appearance io •aid eause on or before five months troni the data of this order, and that within twenty daya the complainant cause tblB order to be published In the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, puh> Uahed and circulating la said ominty, said publication to be continued once In each week for six weeks in succession. 117 JUDD YKLLAXD, STBABNH ' . SMITH, Solicitor for Complainant. Circuit Judge. UNDERTAKER AND ENBALMER J. G. SAYLES. PLAINFIELD, MICH. Having purchased the undertaking business of E. T, Bush and added modern imprOVementS, I am nOW TATE of MICHIGAN, 85th Judicial Circuit Court, la chancery. ELLA MITCHELL, To plaiuaint, vs. CHARLES MITCHELL, Defendant. 8ait pending In tbe Circuit Court for the county of Livingston, la chancery, at the village ofliowell, on the 21 nd day of Decent be r, a, d. 1898. Inthlscaua' It appearing, from affidavits on file, that the defendants, Charles Mitchell's last i ^ 1 t 11 • known place ot residence was in Kowlerville,! p a r e d LO a t t e n d a l l Calls III Michigan, but, that his preaeat whereabouts ar« unknown, Therefore, on motion of Arthur E. Cole, Solicitor of Complaints, it 1B ordered that Defendant ent«r his appearance in said cans - on or before five months from date of this order, and, that withla twenty days the Complainant cause this order to be publthijc.t iu the Pinckney DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating in thecouuty of Living ton. Said publication to be continued once each week for six successive weeks, ABTHUB E. COLE, STEABNS F, SMITH, Solicitor fnr Complainant. Circuit Judge this line. Residence one mile north of village of Plainfield, Mich. PROBATE OKDER.—State 5f Michigan, County of Li vlngstoa, 88. Notice is hereby given that by an order of the Prnbato Court for the county of LivintPtoti, made on the 12th day of January A. D. 1S99, sir mnnttiB were allowed tor creditors to present their claims against the estate ot HKNKY SAVAGE, deceased. And all creditors of said deceased are required to present thtir claims to said Probate Court, at tbe Probate office, in the village of Ilowell, for examination and allowince, on or before the 12th Dr. Oidy'd Condition Powders are just what a hon>e needs when io bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier and venaitiitfe. They are not food but raei3ieiri« and tbe best in use to pat a borse in prime condition. Price 25c per piickatfe. For sale by F. A. Sig ler. Bucklen'a Arnica Salre, The best Sake in the world for Cats, day o* July next, and that such ciaias will bei Bruises, Sore?, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever tforea, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction ormoney reloaded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by F. A. SIGLKB. heard before said court on Wednesday, the 12th day of April, and on Wednesday, tne 12th day of July next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, of each oi said days. Dated: Howell, January, 12th, 1999. ALBIKD M. DAVIS, t-6 Judge of Probate. NOTICE.-State of Michi- Vjgan, County of Livingston, S>S.—Notice i« hereby given that by an order of the Probai•>' Court for tbe county of Livingston, m*de on iiv> 17f> 4ay_aUMuarTJ_A. jX 18W, six months* i>> (lite ment _ _ merit. Th* book was written in a my camps if ~ San Franci&co, on the Pacific with General Merritt. in the tiogpitxiM at Honolulu, in Hon? Koa.', in the \merican trenches at Manilla, in (he insura n t s camps with Aguin&ldo, on the deck oi the 01ymi>ia wirk Dewey. and in the roar of tbebattUi at t he al or Manilla. Bonan&a for agents. B n m - ful of pictured taken by government photographers on f i e ap >t. Large book. L<-w pric-s. Bisj profits. i'"rei;<tit paid. Credit given. Drop all trashy unofficial war books Outfit free. Address, F. T. Barber. Sec'y- Star Insurance Bldg. Chicago ACTIVK SOLICITORS WA.MTEO EVERY WKEKE for "The Hiory of th« Philippines. ' were allowed lor creditor: WpWi*nrtTMr^imHM_bvJ*urat Halstend, coairai*Blom>d by th* oovern. againet the estate of . m<?n•t• a"s «i>i t«tr—rtat•— rtt»toi•4 »»-tu—»-ti u-j _—vy -' ar• l~>Je~u^a- r—t- JAMES K DUUKEK, deceased. And all creditors of suitl deceased a«* to present thtir claims to said Comral^i i ;'i-j it the Probate ofliw io Howell, for examnati MI and | allowance, on or before the J7th day of July n< xt, aud that euch claims will be heard before anxd C'ommi8siouer3 on Monday, the 17t.li day >f \ i>ril and Monday, the iTth day of July ni-xt, at ID o'clock in the forenoon of each of caid iluys, iiated: Pinckney, January 17,18W. t-6 A t B K R T M E R W i I s O K } C o m m l e 8 l o n f l r 8 •I'ttOr|PP« S u c c c f u l y Treated. tlI hive iust recovered from the secoud Httaok of latrnppe rbis year" says Mr. .las. A Jones, publisher ot rsiiidjtliH Leadnr, Mevia, Texas, l#In fhe CHSH [ used Cham berUi n't K^in«*dv, aod £ think witU conuceess, only be in g in bed a little (iv. r t v o days against ten da^> tor the former attack. The second attack I ant satisfied would have been th- CiTATE OF1 MICHIGAN, County of Livingston O n i At a session of the probate court, f county held a t tbe probate office in tho village ol Howell on Tuesday the 3rd day of January in tne yeor one thousand eight hundred aad ninety eight, Present, ALHI&D M . D / V I S , Judge of Pro iate. ID the matter ot the estate of Esther P. Wright, deceased. Now comes Susan Martin, executrix of the estate of said d^ceaser1 and represents to tli is court , that she is ready to render his final account inlaid . . e q u a l l y HS had a s t h e fir»t b u t for estate. Thereupon It is ordered that Friday the 3rd of February next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at said probate office, be assigned for the hetring cf said account. And It is turthor ordered that i copy of this order be publiehedJn the Pluck n<y Ut8PATCH, a newspaper prlating and cir -uUtiut' in said counfy. three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. ALBIKD M. D \ V I » , [A true copy ] 2t5 Judge of Probate. THE DFAULT GRIP Is again abroad in the land. Tbe air you breathe may lie fail of its fatal perms! Don't neglect the "tfrip" or you will open the door to pneumonia and consumption and invite dt«ath. Its sure suns are chills with fever, headache, dull heavy pains, tnuceus discbarges from the nose, sore throat and never let-go cou^h. Don't waste precious time treating this cough with troches, tablets or poor, cheap syrnps. (Jure it at once with Dr. Kings New Discovery^ the infallible remedy for bronchial troubles. It kills the disease germs, heals the lungs and preveute the dreaded after effects from the malady. Price 50ct« and f 1. Money- back it not. cured. A trial bottle free at F. A. Sigler's drug store. W VUt ACTl JO M6.O0«ad expeoMa. WANTED. Reliable man in this vicinity to own a small office and handle my goods.. Position permanent and good pay. If your record is O. K. here is an opening for you. Kindly mention this paper when writing. 52t6 A. T. MOBRIS, ClNCINATI,O. truc SEPTICIDE is a most wonderful discovery, It treat* thn cause ot the disease in.st^ad of the result. It destroys th» germ* of di»*H8«. It arretts inflammation and prv^nts decay. A sure cure f r dy*|>*>p»i<t, catarrh, cancers, turner*, mat ism, lagnp, f»»v«r sores and all bio >d diseases cured. Quart bottle one dollar. Try it and 1 will tell yon how to U6« it. S. A. Darwin Atrt. Pinckney, Mich. JE very one desires to keep informed on Yukon, tbe Klondyke and Alaekan gold fields. 8endl0cfor lar^e Com ptMtdiuqa of rast iaformatieB aad big oolor map to Batmlto| Pub. Cov *« d i ) lad. us A ol rh\s remedy a as I had to ^0 to about six hours after beiny; with it, while in the first case »le to attend to business about t t f o d m s before getting down. For salM by P. A. Siller. How tu Prevent Pneamvaia* Yon <iv p^tbaps aware t^at pneu rnonn 1 ivoys results ^rom a cold- or from an attack ot la grippe. Duribtf th» Hpi.^in c of iA grippe a few years when j;t> rtisnv cases revolted in iA, it *••<.& observed that th* attack was HHV-T followed by that i wh»*n I'h^nberlains Cough «;<s (is^d It counteracts any of,.«. i->M or a la grippe to result in 'hat il>t»s'»>rous diiease. It is the OHst rem^dv i.j tbe ' world for Hs»a r^l(is »u»d la ift'in>e fivery bottle warrAtir.»"1. For •>•«!•* i»y F. A. Sigier. « To the r>nblle. We are Authority to guarantee every bottle of Ciiauiberlain's Cough and if not siiisfatitory to refund the money to the purchaser. There is no better medicine, made fcr latrrippe, cold*, and whooping cough. Price 25 50c, per »»<mle. Try it. A. Sigier. Site r n w u p «•*»* tmvmuur xoduiis«:sv FBANK 1. ANDREWS JFOOtr and t»r**rUtor. Prifjlto AdTaoo>. V • -'M Entered at the POCIOAM at naokMf, M »«coftd-dM« natter. Adrertlilag nXm «ad« kMwa on applioatiom. Bnttae— C I > h and m $4.000 pev j*u. aotloa* pabllihad trm. ennUUrrUln»wnU mmaayy tt» ilh nutceaeiiU oi enUrUln»wn '•• r . tor, if deairad, by preMntiagth* oAo* httel^ eta of admiaaion. Iu CM« tlokoto ar» not brooght to tn« office, regular rate* will be charKtd, All matter in local notice column willb* cturc ed at 5 cent* per line or fraction thereof, for ««oa iuertion. Whereno tltn« I§#p«ciAwl,allnotiotf will b« iiuerted until ordered ai*continued, aad will b«cbAig«4 for accordingly. ^ ^ . U l change <rfadTertia«me»U MUST reach thii offloe a* earif M TvatDAT morning to inaura an iotwruoa tn« um« week. JOS 1>niJ*1tMQt In all it* branch**, * •peolalty. We haTeallkindn and the latest stylM of/Type, etc., which enable* us to execute all kind* of work.tuca an Book*, Pampleta, Potter*, Programme!, Bill Head*, Not* Heads, Statement*, Cards. Auction Bill*, etc, la •nperier etylea, upon the aaorteat notice. Prioeaa* M U good work can be aooe. *LL SILLS PATABbl »WiT 09 s *i THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PKIHDBMT.. .~~ CUade L. Si?ler T*tJ8TMB Geo. Keaeoa Jr., O. J. Te«ple. F. < k Jackaon, F. J. Wright, E. h. Thaiapdoa, 0 . U Bowman. _ _ , B. H.Teepl« W. -Harta mOBB Ot.O. ATTOBUBY - - « • • w * .= 11 CHURCHES. i f B T H O D I S T BPISUOPAL CttORCH. ML Rev. Chaa. Simpson, paator. Service* every Sunday raorninfc at 10:3o, and every Sunday evening at 7 :Q0 o'clock. Prayer me»tia«Thar»- diy evenings. Sunday BCI:ool at close of morning service. F. L. Andrews, Supt. r«>N lift EGA riONAL C U liev. C. S. Jones, pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:30 aad every Sunday evening at 7;0C o'clock. Prayer meetinit Thurn; day eveninijs. Haolay school at close of morning »ervke. B. U. Teeple , Sapt. Rosa ttoad, dec O K«v. XI. J. Ooinin^rford, i'MCor. •very Sunday. Law m w at 7:30o'clock higli uiaeu wiiu"«rinon at 9:30a. m. (Jatechium at a;OU p. ui., v< SOCIETIES; The A. O. (I. Society of this place, meets evtry thir J duniia? in tne Fr. Matthew Hall. John McOulness, County DeUfate. Plockney Y. P. S. C. G. Meetings held every Sunduy eTeninifln Con^'i church if tJ-^M'^l'itk Mlw Bessie Cordley, Prea Mable Dicker Sec .Meets every Sunnddaa;y ;—AJULGU£ L Meet e y al <>:IK) oclock In tBe"H. Eretnrrel*; cordi«l invitation is extended to everyone, espe-. cially ynuijg people. Mrs. Stella Q t ' Junior K inrortn L^a^ue Meets every Suuday at'toriiu HI W l:')J o'clock, at M. B cUurcb. All cordially invite<t. Mid.i Edith Vau^hm, .Saperiutendent. Thhe C T. A. iind.b. >ociety if '-his place, meet y third Saturuiiy ev^alatr in the Pr. Uattbew Hill. . Juhu Uonobue. 1;resident. KN Jrj'ITS UK NUO^ABEBS. Meefevtrv Friday evening on or before foil ot' h i il i h S h bld y g ti)t< moon at their nail in the Swarthout bldg. brotuprs *r<> curiliallv invited. .u.\ ivin^ston Sir Command** L'S tilt* illli Ut No. 7'' A A. Ltin H. M. , on or r, rt . >I. 0' ' f.)Unvi-i£ th." M.vitv KK.VIJ, \V uionth L . U ! ; . - of'I'II L aatl -icl >.it:!nl:ty ut t •I. • >. 1'. M. n.ni W-.jc.i v n e d . L I L A (.'OMWA v d 1st iu. a t in K Ni^HTS OFT «K LOYAL. GU lue. t every mx*md WeduesUay -e»t>niui; >)f every uioutuiuthe K. O. T. W. tl^il :*r 7:*j o'clock. All visiting G d welcome. KOBKKT ARNELL, Capt. Ge BUSINESS CARDS. .-••v • H. F. SIGLER M. 0- C, L, SIOLER M, O DRS. SIGLER & SiGLER, r iiyslcia <s and ^ur^e n« All calls prompt] ittended tod«y or u>ght. Ofliee o a Mala str Pinokney, Mich. DR.. A. B, GREEN. D ! : \ f IST— Every Thursday and Friday Office over -ii.'ler'a Dru£2ft»r«. For W« f*w nake to your measure a Fine, AU-Wool .50 Sail L«tft City 3tyi— Too can be a wetl-d rawed maa if yoo kaow how. Write as lor S k aod Bookie* "Htm it U Dr*u WfUt Large Faahioa Plate and Saiaplea Tie DAVIS MAOLWB GQL « • , • / ' . , dm on tbe DISPA*GIL " Besf Hotel in D f-v & £••>. : : : • , ' • №'••• • p v • : • * • / ' '.!.'• • fi*^-.. ; 5 * v- FRANK L. AKPUBWS, Publisher. PINCKNEY, • " • ' MICHIGAN He that hath a traae hath an e». tate. Xt'a a poor farm that c a nt ao» quire a mortgage. A man's beet friend ia a sufficiency of the almighty dollar. The lard manufacturer is constantly turning over a new leaf. Love ia never found by seeking and it never stays for pleading. - It's a cold day when you can see the paper frieze on the wall. Brevity may be the soul of wit, but there's no fun in being short Many a man has risked acquiring a wife in order to acquire1 a sister. The receiver may be as bad as the thief, but the loser feels worse than both. Pity the poor man who must live all his days in the cold shadow of his wife's fame. Listeners don't expect to hear any good of themselves; it's the bad of others they are after. There's a smoldering spark of wisdom in the brain of the man who knows when to go home. Is *t death to fall for Freedom's right? He's dead alone that lacks her light When a man offers you something for nothing, don't accept it unless you can afford to pay at least double its value. Berlin correspondents state that Minister Koeller has ordered the provincial council of Sonderburg to publish an edict declaring that parents who send their children across the frontier to Danish schools shall be expelled from German territory. The educational authorities have learned that in the former Danish territory of Schleswig-Holsteln many children have been sent to Denmark to be educated since the use of their own language in the schools of the duchy was abolished. The extent to which live stock raising is becoming a southern industry stating that in nine months of the present year Alabama, Louisiana and Mississippi combined have sent 1,200 cars of cattle direct to the market at St. Louis, besides those that went to people of Texas and the Indian territory; these being finished on other grounds lose their Identity before coming to market. The significance of this statement requires explanation, and is given in the assertion that in years gone by a dozen' cars of cattle has been a liberal yearly run to St. Louis from the three states named. "Political banks," organized to receive— and Juggle with—the funds of municipalities or states, have yielded many shameful chapters of financial history. An occurrence of another sort has just taken place in Philadelphia, where the president of such a bank, which had failed, has given his personal check for $400,00 0 In order that the depositors may be paid In full. "I was the president of that bank," he told the receiver; "I am responsible for more than the amount I would have to pay as an assessment upon my holdings of ctock, and I am going to pay more," The president did a creditable thing when be went beyond the law's requirements to guard the business men who had trusted him; but perhaps he felt that, iince he had got into bad company— and stayed—he deserved to lose his money. Foreign correspondents report that the industrial associations and the syndicates of Berlin have jointly agreed to call a meeting for the purpose of framing a petition to the Prussian government calling attention to the enormous damage suffered In exportation to Scandinavian countries by reason of the continued systematic expulsion from northern Schleswlg of Danes, Swedes and Norwegians. The petition Will ask that the policy of expulsion be speedily discontinued. Reports from throughout Germany show the urgency of this more on the part of the manufacturing and exporting interests. The Danes* especially, are severing their commercial relations with German sBuntlints out of resentment for the •Wktlom of their fellow-countrymen from Prussia. One firm in Brunswick has basil mined by the sharp tailing off In business, and hat been forced to dlscharg* M* employee in conseqoeace. reports come from Frankfort fttrembarg, Austrian and Italia* exporters are now taldn# tae f i t* ot fn# 0 trains. TALMAGE'S SERMON. *A GREAT WOMAN/ ' LAST SUN - DAY'S SUBJECT. til* Test* V U «M *BU*fc» «4 to IT., V 8—LodftUff • CbrUthtu Propkafc The hotel of our time had no counterpart in any entertainment of olden time., The vast majority of travelers must then be entertained at private abode. Here comes Ellsha, a servant of the Lord, on a divine mission, and he must find shelter. A balcony overlooking the valey of Bsdraelon is offered him, In a private house, and it is especially furnished for his occupancy— a chair to sit on, a table from which to eat, a candlestick, by which to read, and a bed on which to* slumber, the whole establishment belonging to a great and good woman. Her husband, it seems, was a goodly man, but he was entirely overshadowed by his wife's excellences; just as now you sometimes find in a household the wife the center of dignity and Influence and power, not by any arrogance or presumption, but by superior intellect and force of moral nature wielding domestic affairs and at the same time supervising all financial and business affairs. The wife's hand on the shuttle, or the banking-house, or the worldly business. You see hundreds of men who are successful only because there is a reason at home why they are successful. If a man marry a good, honest soul, he makes his fortune. If he marry a fool, the Lord help him! The wife'may be the silent partner in the firm, there may be only masculine voices down on exchange, but there oftentime comes from the home circle a potential and. elevating influence. This woman of my text was the superior of her husband. He, as far as I can understand, was what we often see In our day, a man of large fortune and only a modicum of brain, intensely quiet, sitting a long while In the same place without moving hand. or foot, if you say "Yes," responding "Yes;" if you say "No," responding "No"—inane, eyes half-shut, mouth wide open, maintaining his position in society only because he has a large patrimony. But his wife, my text says, was a great woman. Her name has not come down to us. She belonged to that collection of people who need no name to distinguish them. What would title of duchess, or princess, or queen—what would escutcheon or gleaming diadem be to this woman of my text, who, by her intelligence and her behavior, challenges the admiration of all ages? Long after the brilmen of the court of Louis XV. have been forgotten, and the brilliant women who sat on the throne of Russia have been forgotten, some grandfather will put on his spectacles, and holding the book the other side the light, read to his grandchildren the story of this great woman of Shunem who was so kind and courteous and Christian to the good prophet Elisha, Yes, she was a great woman. In the first place, she was great in her hospitalities. Uncivilized and barbarous nations have this virtue. Juotter had the surname of the Hospitable, and he was said especially to avenge the wrongs of strangers. Homer extolled it in his verse. The Arabs are punctilious on this subject, and among some of their tribes it is not until the ninth day of tarrying that the occur pant has a right to ask his guest "Who and whence art thou?" If this virtue is so honored among barbarians, how ought it to be honored among those of us who believe in the Bible, which commands us to use hospitality one toward another without grudging? Of course I do not mean under this cover to give any idea that I approve of that vagrant class who go around from place to place.ranging their whole lifetime, perhaps under the auspices of some benevolent or philanthropci society, quartering themselves on Christian families with a great pile of trunks in the hall and carpet-bag portentous of tarrying. There is many a country parsonage that looks out week by week upon the ominous arrival of wagon with creaking wheel and lank horse and dilapidated driver, come under the auspices of some charitable Institution to spend a few weeks and canvass the neighborhood. Let no such religious tramps take advantage of this beautiful virtue of Christian hospitality. Not eo much the sumptuousness of your diet and the regality of your abode will impress the friend or the stranger that steps across your threshold as the warmth of your receptiou, the reiteration by grasp and by look and by a thousand attentions, insignificant attentions, of your earnestness of welcome. There will be high appreciation of your welcome, though you have nothing but the brazen/candlestick and the plain chair tQ offer Ellsha when he comes to Bhnnem. Most , beautiful is this grace of hospitality wheel* shown in the house of God. I am thankful that X have always been paatoY of churches where strangers are welcome. But X* fcart entered churches where there waf BO hospitality. A stranger would stand m the ftsttbuls lor a whlk and then make a pilgrimage up the loaf aisle, Nfl^door opened to him until* fluahed a o ^ excited and embarrassed, he started back again* and, coming to some half-filled pew, with apologetic air, entered it, while the occupant glared e * htm with a look which seemed to say, "Well, tf I must, I must" Away with such accursed indency from the house of God. Let every ahurch that would maintain large Christian influence is community culture Sabbath by Sabbath this beautiful grace of Christian hospitality. • • • Again, this woman of my text was great in her kindness toward God's messenger. Elisha may have been a stranger in that household, but as she found out he had come on a divine mission, he was cordially welcomed. We have a great many books in our day about the hardships of ministers and the trials of Christian ministers. I wish somebody would write a book about the joys of the Christian minister, about the sympathies all around about him, about the kindness, about the genial considerations of him. Does sorrow come to our home, and is there a shadow on the cradle, there are hundredB of hands to help, and many who weary not through the night watching, and hundreds of prayers going up that God would restore the sick. Is there a burning, brimming cup of calamity placed on the pastor's table; are there not many to help him drink of that cup and who will not be comforted because he Is stricken? Oh! for somebody to write a book about the rewards of the Christian ministry— about his surroundings of Christian sympathy. This woman of the text was only a type of thousands of men and women who come down from mansion and from zot to do kindness to the Lord's servants. I could tell you of something that you might think a romance. A young man graduated from New Brunswick Theological Seminary was called to a village church. He had not the means to furnish the parsonage. After three or four weeks of preaching a committee cf the officers of the church waited on him and told him he looked tired and thought he had better take a vacation of a few days. The young pastor too.k it as an intimation that his work was done or not acceptable. He took the vacation, and at the end of a few days came back, when an old elder said: "Here Is the key of the parsonage. We have been cleaning it up. You had better go up and look at it." So the young pastor took the key, went up to the parsouage, opened the door, and lo! it was carpeted, and there was the hat^rack all ready for the canes and the umbrellas and the overcoats, and on the left hand of the hall was {.ha parlor, sofaed. chaired, pictured. hall, and there was the study-table in the center of tue floor with stationery upon it, book-shelves built, long ranges of new volumes far beyond the reach of the means of the young pastor, many of these volumes. The young pastor went up-stairs, and found all the sleeping apartments furnished; came "down-stairs and entered the pant.y, and there were the spices and the coffees and the- sugars, and the groceries for six months. He went down into ttie cellar, and there was the coal for all the coming winter. He went into the dinlng-hall, and there was the table already set—the glass and the silverware. He went into the kitchen, and there were all the culinary implements and a great stove. The young pastor lifted one lid of the stove and he found the fuel all ready for ignition. Putting back the cover of the stove, be saw in another part of It a lucifer match, and all that young man bad to do in starting to keep house was to strike the match. Where are the feet that have not been blistered on the hot sands of this great Sahara? Where are the soldiers that have not bent under the burden of grief? Where is the ship sailing over glassy sea that has not after awhile been caught in a cyclone? Wiere is the garden of earthly comfort but trouble hath hitched up its fiery and panting team, and gone through it with burning plowshare of disaster? Under the pelting of ages of suffering the great heart of the world has burst with woe. Navigators tell us about the rivers, and the Amazon, and the Danube, and the Mississippi have been explored; but who can tell the deptl: or the length of the great river of sorrow, made up of tears and tlood, rolling through all lands and all ages, bearing the wreck of families,, and of communities, and of empires, foaming, writhing, boiling with agonies of six thousmnd years. Etna, Cotopaxi and Vesuvius have been described, but who has ever sketched the volcano of suffering retching up from its depths the lava and scoria, and pouring them down the sides to whelm the nations? Oh? If I could gather all the heartstrings, the broken heartstrings, into a harp, I would play on it a dirge such as was never sounded. Mythologists tall us of Gorgon and Centaur and Titan, and geologists tell us of extinct ipeclea of monsters; hut greater than Gorgon or Mtfftifcartaa, and not belonging to th* realm of fable, and not of an extlact species, a monster with an iron Jaw and a hundred iron hoofs has walked across the nations, and history and poetry and sculpture, in their attempt to sketch it and describe it, have seemed to sweat great drops of blood. But thank God there are those who can conquer as this woman of the text conquered, and say, "It is well; though my property be gone, though my children be gone, though my home be broken up, though my health be sacrificed, It is well, it is well!" There is no storm on the sea but Christ is ready to rise In the hinder part of the ship and hush it. There is no darkness but the constellation of God's eternal love can illumine it, and through the winter comes out of the northern sky, you have sometimes seen that northern sky all ablate with auroras which seem to say, "Come up this way; up this way are thrones of light and seas of sapphire ^and the splendor of an eternal heaven. Come up this way." We may, like the ships, by tempest be tossed On perilous deeps, but cannot be lost; Though Satan enrage the wind and the tide The promise assures us, the Lord will provide. Again, this woman of my text was great in her application to domestic duties. Every picture Is a home picture, whether she is entertaining an Ellsha, or whether she is giving careful attention to her sick boy, or whether she is appealing for the restoration of her property. Every picture in her case is one of domesticity. Those are not disciples of this Shunemlte woman who, going out to attend to outside charities, neglect the duty of home—the duty o? wife, of mother, of daughter. No faithfulness In public benefaction can ever atone for domestic negligence. There has been many a mother who by Indefatigable toil has reared a large family of children, equipping them for the duties of life with good manners and large intelligence and Christian principle, starting them out, who bas done more for the world tha.i many a woman whose name has sounded through all the lands and through the centuries. I remember when Kossuth was in this country, there were some ladles who got honorable reputations by presenting him very gracefully with bouquets of flowers on public occasions; but what was all that compared with the plain Hungarian mother who gave to truth and civilization and the cause of universal liberty a Kossuth? Yes, this woman of my text was great in herslmplicity. When this prophet wanted to reward her for her hospitality by asking some preferment from the king, TWO GRATEFUL WOMEN Bactorod to Health by Lydia p. OozmKmnd. "C»a D o My Own Mrs. u West Winfited.-OttttL, writes* •• D&AB MB8 . pleasure that I Write benefit I hare derived from wonderful Vegetable Compound, very 111, suffered with tenvde weakness and displacement of the womb. "Icouldnotuleep&t night, had towajk the floor, I suffered so with pain fa my aide and small of my back. Was troubled with bloating, and at times would faint &waw had a terrible pain, in sly heart, a baa taste in my mouth all the time and would vomit; but now, thankp to Mrs. Plnkham and her Vegetable Compound, I feel well and sleep weU, can do my work without feeling tired; do not bloat or have any trouble whatever. ^ "I sincerely thank you for the good advico you gave me and tor wlfrtt your medicine has done for me." "Canno t Prais e I t Enough. * Miss GEBTUE DUNKIN , , Franklin, Neb., writes: " I suffered for some time with pain ful and irregular menstruation, felling of the womb and pain in the backs . I tried physicians, but found no relief. 4 4 1 was at last persuaded to try .jOydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and cannot praise It enough for what it has done for mo; I feel like a new person, and would not part with your medicine. I.have recommended it to several of my friends." Any man knows what the girl who doesn't think talks about, but its impossible for him to discover what the girl who doesn't talk thinks about. It's a pity woman can't strike out from the shoulder with her fist as well as with her tongue. WANTED-C»so of bad bealtti ttmt R-I-P-A-tf- S will not benefit. Send 5 cents to Itfpans Chemical Co., K«w York,for 10 Minplea and 1,000 testimonial*. . I W*»kf uffton , . 'Succossfutl y Prosecute s Claims. I vr* in civil wnr. 15 »dtnatc!tthi( r claims, atty siiuie. WEW DISCOVERY ivm __ _ quicKrulitf f and curt i worn id for book of t»itlmonl*) » »ml 1O days* t r e a t m e nt F r e e. Ptw M.H.aBSKH'gBOMfc Am>u»6i. UEU*B0T-l<C 0 TEA Tolntfodu&.ourT»e •Si^ M W» ' » ' « * ' W we will null one fun I V i n paekamoa receipt of 4 two-««nt ttampt. Gaarmnteefl to cure Conrtlpatfoa and Headache. A Nerve Tonic. 29r. H package. Neurottco Mwtfcla? Co., Hornttltnili. |T. Y. what did she say? She declined it. He passed on to the other side of the I She~sald: T dwell among my own people," as much as to say, "I am satkfled with Ely lot; all I want is my family and my friends around me; I dwell among my own people." • • • What I want to impress upon you, my hearers, is that you ought not to Inventory the luxuries of life among the indlspensables, and you ought not to depreciate this woman of the text, who, when offered kingly preferment, responded: "I dwell among my own people." Yea, this woman of the text was great in her piety. Just read the chapter after you go home. Falta in God, and she was not ashamed to talk about it before idolaters. Ah, vfoman will never appreciate what she owes to Christianity until she knows and sees the degradation of her sex under paganism and Mohammedanism. Her very birth considered a misfortune. Sold like cattle on the shambles. Slave of all work, and, at last, her body fuel for the funeral pyre of her husband. Above the shriek of the fire-worshipers In India, and above the rumbling of the Juggernauts, I hear the millionvoiced groan of wrongedM Insulted, broken-hearted, down-trodden woman. Her tears have fallen in the Nile and Tigris, the La Plata, and on the steppes of Tartary. She has been dishonored in Turkish garden and Persian palace and Spanish Alhambra. Her little ones have been sacrificed in the Indus and the Ganges. There is not a groan, or a dungeon, or an Island, or a mountain, or a river, or a lake, or a sea but could tell a story of the out" rages heaped upon her. But thanks to God this glorious Christianity comes forth, and all the chains of tats vassalage a?e snapped, and nhe ri3es from ignominy to exalted sphere and becomes -tfie attectlonate daughter, the gentle yrlfe, the honored mother, the useful Christian. Oh! if Christianity has done so much for woman, surely woman will become its most ardent advocate and its sublimest exemplification. CURE YOURSELF! Uae Big « lor unnatural isch t t i i discharges, Inflammatioa*, lrtitotion* or ulceratloiu ot p i u c o «« mwnbranea. •• , 4B<x not *atria> fea t or poUooouj. r v f f , or nnt to plain wrapper, by expreo, prepaid, for i u l ar Mat oa TOURIS T SLEEPERS CALIFORNIA VIA You will praotlc e good econom y in g 0.8 . CRANE, G. P. A T. A., St. Louis, for particulars * .• ; WHEAT WHEAT WHEAT "Nothing but wheat; what you might :all a sea of wheat," is what was said oy a lecturer speaking of Western Candida. For particulars as to routes, railway fares, etc., apply to Superintendent of Immigration, Department Interior, Ottawa, Canada, or to M. V. Mclnnes, No. 1 Merrill Block. Detroit, Mich.; James Grieve, Mt. Pleasant, Mich., or D. L. Caven, Bad A.xe, Mich. Too Ooo«t it n»rtr*'n t o He MIM«<1 < "Cear me, George; why don't you smoko?" "I thought I promised you I never would?" "YOB did, but I saw some of the cutest little boxes In a down-town window today an6 *hey were marked only 40 cents for twentyfive real cigars!"—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Boms of the stai%vttors with A Telocity of fifty miles 1,00 0 NEWSPAPERS Are now using our Internationa l Typi-HIg h PUtt t Sawe a t o * • UBOR-SAVIHQ LEN8THS. The y will save tim e In your composin g room as the y can be handle d even quioke r tha n type. , ,No extra charge Is mad e tor sawing plate s to short lengths. Brad a tria l orde r to thi s o(ffoe and be ' eonHsted . WESTERN NEWSPAPER UN Ft)ft , J DETROIT , MtOH . Vbea Xflswerts g Mrertiseawit t Uadly lUatios Tali fast * '» • / . . . • : • > ( • • ( • • . ' . A ' » " • " : 'r'.. ff~. Sure Cure *>r Colds When the children get ftoelr feet wet and take cold flhre them a hot foot bath, a bowl of hot drink, a dose of Ayer"* Cherry Pectoral, and pig them to bed. The chances are they will be all right in the morning. Continue the Cherry Pectoral a few days, until all cough haa dia* appeared. Old cough* are also cured; we mean the cougha of bronchitia, weak throat* and irritable lung*. Even the hard cougha of conaumption are alwaya made easy and frequently cured by the continued use of Cherry Pectoral Every doctor knows that wild cherry bark is the best remedy known to medical science for soothing and healing inflamed throats and lungs. Put on* of Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Plasters over your lungs ThmBmmt Mmdtlamt We now have torn* of tat moat sal* nent phjrilclane in the United State;. Unusual opportunity* and loos expert' •no* eminently fit them .tor glvlaa you medical advice. Writ* freely ay th» parti cuUrt in TOUT C*»«. W • Addree*. Dr. J. C. ATER, Lowell, Mass. C A N D Y CATHARTIC As Black as DYE ANmturmiBimok¥rttb Buckingham's Dye, 5Qct».ofdrug»lit»orR,P.H«llfcCo.,Nuhut,N.H. LADIES; for Dr. Sarfel* FUtaiarMtftl box »n top In Hue, Whit* •Belief for Women" ma^llneid*ntuhojnrne apllala .ealed letter with teeWmonlali and partioulan. FRENCH DRU8 CO.. 881 4 3 8 3 Pcaritt.. New York- CHEAP FARMS DO YOU WANT A HOIE? 100,000 ACRES •old on Improved and unlm- 6roved farming lands > be divided and ana see us or writ* S T A T l BANK, Sa&ilM Center, Mlo*., or TSRTOUWAN MOSS BSTATB, Vhea g IdvysSMlMSlll Heatioa This Taper. or OHIO, CITT o r TOLEDO, I „ LUCAS CQVHTT, »"•* FBANK J. CBUTKT makes oath that he Is the senior partner of the ftnn of F. J. CHwnrr 4 C o , doinx business In the City of Toledo, County a i d Btate aforesaid, and tfct aald fljn will paj the sum of ONE HUNDRED D O L L A B S for eaoh and every ease of CATABAH that eannok fes cured by the use of BALL'S CATASBHOUBB. FRANK J. CHSNSY. Sworn to before me and subscribed m presenoe, this Kh day of Deeember. A. 0 . Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and aots directly oa the blood and mucous sunaoea of the system. Send for testimonials, free. ^ F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, a Sold by Druggists, 76c Hall's Family Pill* are the best MUk Isuipecttew Works Well* Chicagp haa finally a system of milk inspection which aeema efficient, report* showing that only 8 per cent of the supply brought Into the city It below the required teats. In 18*0, according to the secretary of the MUk Shippers' Union, 90 per cent of the milk sold in the city was impure. The union and the health department unite in these protective efforts, and expect to root out of the supply the small fraction which still fails to come up to prescribed standards. Samples of the milk are collected as it Is being brought into town on the trains; the cans of the retail dealers are inspected, and the same official attention is now being extended to the dairies themselves and the cattle. There Is a Class of People Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all the grocery stores a ne\v preparation called GRAII^-O, made of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it without distress, and but few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over one-fourth as much. Children may drink it with great benefit. 15 cents and 25 cents per package. Try it. Ask for GRAIN-O, Henry A. Salzer, manager of the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., sent his alma mater, the Charles City, Iowa, College, a check for 83,000 as a No'v Year'i gift. Probably Niagara falls because the bed of the river can't, hold it up. I*n«'s Family Medicine. Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache. Price 25 and 50c. People who never get down to business* seldom get up in the world. Health for Ten Cents. .,, Casoareta make bowels and kidneys act naturally, destroy microbes, cure headache, billiousne&s and constipation. All druggists. The polish on a man's coat doesn't help him to get into society. TO CURE A COLD I N ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AH refund the mwiey If It f l l a e genuine haa L. B Q. on eaoh tablet A woman void of curiosity must find life as tedious as a historical novel. Carter's X x t . B n a r t Weed Will cure a cold in one night; will cure sore throat In a few hours. Acts quick, sure euro for Catarrh ia every 26c bottle. The square-rigged ship Is apt to become a wreck-tangle in a storm. Mrs. Wlnslow*s Bootblns; Syrup Tor children tecUxlng.tortcns the ffunu.rMucMi matton, alUyi p*in, cures wind colic. tS oents* bottle. Feminine complexions often resemble small boys; they won't wash. T h e Medicated Cronp 2Yeeklae« is the only C n n n safeguard known or sold. Price by mall J5c Medicated Croup Necklace Co., Qakmont, Pa When you turn over that new leaf fasten it down with cement. Two bottles of Piso's Cure for Consumption cured me of a bad lung trouble.—Mrs. J. ftloh* ols, Princeton, Ind., Mar. 26,1806. A patrol wagon brings some inebriates to a full stop. "There are no cross babies or sick babies in families that use Brown's Teething CordiaL" The dootor's patients Beldom deoline with thaaks. For 25 Years ST JACOBS OIL ha* cured with entire satisfaction, surely and promptly, all forms of Aches and Palm Cures NEURALGIA RHEUMATISM SCIATICA Cures LUMBAGO SORENESS STIFFNESS Cures SPRAINS BRUISES SWELLINGS '•DIRT IN THE HOUSE BUILDS THE HIGHO SEG$AR'£" BE WISE IN TIME AND USE LIO DOINGS OP CONGRESS. The committee on foreijru oammercN harta? the right of way in the bouM •aooeeded in passing quite a number of bills of minor importance, most of which authorized the construction of lighthouses, etc. Then the bill to grant the Pacific Cable Co. a subsidy of 1100,000 a-year for 90 years for the construction and operation of a cable was called up and and a very spirited debate followed The opposition was. headed by Mr. Corliss (Rep., Mich.), who advocated the construction of a government cable. No conclusion was reached at the hour of adjournment, but it is stated on reliable authority that when the bill comes up again it will receive a black eye. Gen. Leonard Wood told the senate committee on military affairs that he estimated it would require 50,000 sol* diers to be kept in Cuba. He says the climate causes so much malaria and other sickness that not over 35 to 40 per cent of the force would be capable of effectual aggressive action. In the Cuban army 60 per cent is frequently disabled. Mr. Allen (Neb.)introduced a resolution that a committee of five senators, no more than two of whom should be members of the same political party, be appointed to make full inquiry into the conduct of the late war between the United States asd Spain. Objection was made to immediate consideration of the resolution and It went over. The naval personnel bill passed the house without division on its final passage, and the officers of the navy ore now happy. By the passage of the bill the marine corps will be increased by 1,300 men and the cost of maintenance 81,500,000. Mr. Sullivan (Dem., Miss.) and Mr. Pasco (Dem., Fla.) discussed the pending Nicaragua canal bill, the former supporting it and the latter opposing it. The Indian appropriation bill was taken up, but its consideration was not concluded. The inter-state commerce commission's annual report has been given to congress. It urges a revision of the law, claiming the present law is defective. Battle at Samoa. Advices received from Samoa Bay there has been fighting there over the decision of Chief Justice Chambers in favor of Malietoa Tanus, one of the candidates to the throne in succession to the late King Malietoa. It is added that the native followers of Mataafa, the rival aspirant to the kingship, were victorious. Seventy-three men were killed or wounded. •60,000 Elr« at Chloago. Several hundred men and women employed in a big building at Chicago were thrown into a panic by a fire whi<»h hrnkft ont on the fourth floor, and although no one was injured, many had norrow escapes. The structure was occupied by a number of makers of gent] emen's furnishing goods and hats. The loss sustained aggregates 800,000. A DervUh Victory. A dispatch from Cairo says: Rumors are in circulation that the dervishes under Emir Fedil, on the Blue Kile, defeated the Egyptian forces, the 10th Soudanese battalion being entirely destroyed. It is reported that reinforce* ments are being hurried, up to the scene and that another battle is imminent. 0 Small-Pox Among* the goldlers, Private Davis, who has. been on duty at Gen. Lee's headquarters, has been taken to the small-pox hospital at Havana. There are' now seven small-pose patients in the hospital from the 161st Indiana, about whose camp a double patrol has been established to keep the men in and intruders out Attaining Great Proportions* A special from Naples says: The eruptions of Mount Vesuvius is attaining great proportions. The flow of lava is unprecedented and streams of fire are pouring in all directions, but as yet no damage has occurred. THE MARKETS. L I T B STOCK. N«w York— Cattle Sneep Best Grades ..•» 7^©5 00 Ikao Lower Grades.. 8 00$4 50 SO) Chicago— Best Grades... •'• 40&6 00 4 85 Lower Grades., i 00<H 79 3 OJ D e t r o i t - Best Grades... t ( BO ^5 00 4 00 Lower Grades.. 8 &">$4 00 8 50 Buffalo— Best Grades., . t l l»&t W * 80 Lower Grade*.. X ib&S 75 8 75 Cleveland— Best Grades...81 00*4 4* 4 Lower Grades.. 8 0034 00 8 Claotnnatl— Best Grades... t< №QS 00 8 80 Lower Grades.. 8 8 0 & 60 8 00 00 50 Pltteburf— Best Grades....tS 4018 60 4 61 Lower Grades.. 8 80O* 85 8 70 Lambs 8> 7s t 40 4 CO 44)0 4 91 8 60 6S 8 88 5 47 5 8 75 58 5 465 5 41 4 00 88 3 86 0 880 885 893 Stt 8 70 88 0 88 0 8 0J 89 0 N«w York GRAIN, BTC. Wheat, Corn, No. t red N a t mix 4334 4 Oats. No. 8 white c *D«trolt TOftTi Tol«4o TUT* CUMftaoatl Tt4ftt CUTAUSMI 71*71 * VUtabwc 71*71 * Baffala M&8SM 8**86 ttfttf* •Detro»t-Har . No. 1 ttmothr, 8B 60 per ton. 3&per bo. Poaltfr, sprta* h ik 7 r fowls Hc tuteTiVtO Potatoes, c p bo Ltve Poa chickens, 7c per H» : fowls, «Hc: turteTiVct ducks. 7c Kmm strictly fresh, » e per 4os> B b d i y 14c per Ib creamery t la Batter, best dairy, Ib; creamery, Heroes of the with Spain tomtiMU sf them* *U iuf» feting from tiiMMrintf dt*. €**«t induced by Iff? in pouono4j» vwtheT* ctmpt, the rewlt of chtngu of climate, OY of imperfect nutrition c*>us*d tow improper tnd btdty cooked Joe4. Skcplnt w t h t grog* h*» dftubttturdcvtio&d rhtumttHm in hundreds who we're prediapoted to the di*c*M. In auchciAo the B»y» «* #W mty u k t Jj^on horn tht l Htr*es of the Civil War, Hundreds of the Boy* OF'63 htve testified to the efficacy of Or. WiUi&mV PinK Pith for P&k People in driving out mfrl&rt&) rheumatism &nd other dUeane* contracted during their days of jnd privation »n the dTmy* Thnc pHto 4re"the brn tonic in the ««orid. Asa Robinson, of 1ft 6t*rHnf, HL, Is s veteran of the Civil war, having served la the, 83rd Pennsylvania Volunteers. He went to the war s vigor* oos fanner's boy and came back broken in health, a victim of sciatic rheumatism. Most of the time he was unfitted for manual labor of any kind, and his sufferinnggs were at aa ll ttimme s iateanaat. eHe ys ays: "Nothingg seemedd to give me permanent relief until three years ago, when my attention was called to some of the wonderful cures effected by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. I had not taken more than half a box when I noticed an improvement in my condition, and I keep on improving steadily. To them I owe my restoration to health. They are a grand remedy."—JW, Stirling bAotx. receipt «$ ,50«*%.©er the had tht th« A * • * • That Wu Both the motor and trail ear were crowded with .shlTeiing people. The mercury was away down in the Yiclnity of Zanesnile. The windows had been finely decorated by Jack Frost» and the stores were bits of Little Consolidated irony. The train reached the viaduct and the passenger* pulled thelf caps down over their ears and took fresh irjps upon the brass rails to avoid being blown Into the river. At last the hollow rumble under wheels indicated that the cars reached the easterly division of big bridge, and a moment later trolley man, knowing that he had regular passengers who alighted at Water street, stuck his head into the trail ca> and yelled: "Water." This was too much for a stout man who had Just prepared to Jump into the snow drift that was heaped up along the track. "No water here," he said. It passed the water stage long ago. It's all ice now. If you'd put a few sparks of Litu s V/VUBuiiaaioQ uoai nno n m BIAJ*vr you might, bring It back to water again, but not otherwise. Then he looked back to Bee whether anybody was laughing or not The other passengert were too busy shivering to laugh, so he permitted a look of disgust to overspread his. countenance and Jumped muttering things about bloodless cor porations that are not worth printing. u-Cleveland Leader. Tradition of th« Waddtag Rlas> The wearing of the wedding ring on the third finger of the left hand follows the custom of the Egyptians, who believed that finger to be directly connected by a slender nerve to the heart Itself. And as these ancient worshipers of Isis held this finger sacred to •polio and the son gold was therefore chosen as the metal for the ring. Waw Tennis*! Agent* J. F. Leggehas been appointed terminal agent of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at Washington, D. C, in charge of passenger and freight stations and will assume the duties of that position on Jan. L Mr. Legge ia an old B. and O. man. having been superintendent of the fourth and fifth divisions in years gone by and connected with the road in various other capacities. He was in charge of the Washington terminals from 1884 to 1887. Wise is the baggage-smasher who wears a chest protector. It's folly to suffer from that horriblo plague of the night, itching piles. Doan'B Ointment cures, quickly and permanently. At any drug store, 5$ cents. Nothing succeeds like the success of some people's failures. Tian't safe to be a day without Dr.. Thomas' Eclectric Oil in the house. ever can tell what moment an accident is going to happen. Usually the louder a man talks the less it amounts to. Can't be perfect health without pure blood. Burdock Blood Bitten makes, pure blood. Tones and invigorates the wtfsle system. A small rent in a reputation soon be* comes a large hole. "Neglected colds make fat graveyards.' 1 Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup helps men and women to a happy, vigorous old age. The pedagogue's rule often works both ways. . j W. N. U.—DETROIT— NO. 3—1809 Pastry Without Butter. Light, flaky and digestible pie crust and all kinds of fine pastry can be made with Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder entirely without butter or with one half the usual quantity, or with a little lard or other shortening if desired. Pie crust made in either of these ways is more wholesome and digest* able besides being more economical ajid easier prepared. Onethird tke flour can also be dispensed with, and the crust rolled that much thinner, the raising qualities of Tit. Price's Powder swelling it to the requisite thickness. Those who enjoy the appetizing qualities of the delicious home made pie will rejoice to know thii secret All the elements of ideal excellence are combined in Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder OffidaUcsts at the World's Columbian Exposition and the California Midwinter Fair showed it to be the highest in leavening power, purity and whotesomeness, and to have the best keeping qualities of any baking powder made. They proved it to be "Tb? Foremost Bakiag Powder In all the Warii.* & • • ' - ' * ' Vfi'* * • ? ? wm ^rnm^m (&'" ' IK1 W ;.iv.^.% c'. / : : ^ ' •'*• " 7 1 it.- . • • B * ••• s * . HAMBURG. ANDERSON . . H. Whippie aud wife were in Howell one day lttot w«*>k. iBfibel) Elevator Co. are puttiug iu the new phone at the «ta- Lionel Grissou is on the sick: tion. list. Mrs. Isabell, of Plymouth, is at the hotue of D. O. Smith.' 1). Bennett and wife ppent at the home of Jutues 0. Albert De Wolfe lost a valuable,; horse, oue day last week. Ella Crane, of Brighton, spent Sunday with friends here. j Sunday Lena Cleaver viaited the! Mari le, Brighton High School, last Mon- Arthur Smith commenced work day. for Fred Merrill on Monday of The Macabees will give a dance | t n i f t w e e k - at their hall next Thursday eve-! Arthur May, of Unadilln, culled aing. All are invited. j a t t n * hom^ of Mrs. Durkee the The Ladies Aid society w i n ;fi»t of the week, meet at Mrs. Wm. Feataerleys, | The Aid society will meet, nt next Thursday afternoon. Chas. Boyce lost a valuable horse the home of Airs. Jas. Hoff ou Wednesday of this week. last week. * The animal slipped on1 Clarence Reed end sister of the ice and broke its leg. It had n ( i f t r Howell, visited relatives iu to be shot. Mark Bice haBbeeu engaged by Unadilla the first of the week. A few from here attended a sothe Brighton band to give a vio- cial at the homo of Mr. Hartford lin solo at their concert next in loseo, on Friday evening last Thursday evening. Mrs. .1. E.Durkee will sell her Mr. Frank Knapp and wife personal property at public auctiou were agreeably surprised last on Thnmlay of this week, (today.) Thursday evening, by a number { Several of our young people of their friends, who took poses- took in the Lyceum at the Munsion of their new home for a few B e li school house on Thursday hours to help them celebrate their evening. John Gardner drew 43 full cans EAST PUTNAM . Mr8. E. D. Brown is on the list first wedding anniversary. A very eojoyable time was reported. o f m i ] k t , x t h e uovre\) fa c t o r y on ! Monday last How ia that for one load? Wm. Singleton and N. J. Durof sick ones. feoe W l i u , d o n L E Wilson »t Mi-s. J. B. Hall is recovering C n n b b B Corners and found him from the grip. improving slowly. Herbert Schoenhals spent Sun-. M r W h i p p | e a n d w i f e w e r ( ? c a l l . day at B. W. Lake's- e ( 1 fo t h e bed-side of the latter's Miss Nellie Fish left last w*ek fr t iji e r> Mr. Musson, of Marion, for Bancroft to be gone for an in- t l j H firgt o f t h e w e e k Peter Fitzsimons has sold his fnun nud will move, in the spring. His muiiy liiends in this vicinity rr^ret to have him leave. definite period. Mrs. A. Carpenter and daughter Hattie, of Chilsou, spent Sunday ,ake's. The >om>g people of this place Pond, who has been very enjoyed pn evening skating at fijck «t the home'of A.G.Wilson Coidley's Loke on Monday . even- hftB 6 O far recovered as to be able iug. ; to return to his home in Iosco. E'dridge Basin iously ill the pebt tvo weeks. A little ton anived at the home pf Geo Lee urd wile lafct week. Fiancis Murningham has been veiy^itk the j;abt \utk, but is to be letter at this writ- US The Epworth League young people of 1he Center church will bold services at the county house next Sunday at 3 o'clock. The oyBier supper at A. J. Van Patten'b lust Friday night gave a pleeeunt evening to ell there and •1 5 tO to Bev. A. G. Blood. Jim Mills and Geo. Driver Jr., have bought out the buzzar business at Slockbridge pnd expect to take possession in a few weeks. h«nis has been spending a week with her sister, Mrs. B. H. Ellis. Many barn jobs aud other good jobs have already come to McClear Bros., assuring them of a good season's work. Corporal, Herman Reed is geti ting much better and is promising au entire recovery from his loug sickness. Ten weeks in the hospital at camp Mead and in Phildelphia, and as many weeks at the residence of his uncle Will i Sayles in Gregory. Bird Gregory has beeu making many improvements in his house and has built a uice woodshed aud ice house. Work has been resumed upon tliH new house Lawrence McClear i i« building in the north part of town for Mrs, Hopkins. people of Gregory are ex» the l>e*t musical enter* tHnment ever known to come to so Mnall a pinre in the Temple Quartette, which is considered the bent male quartette iu America at the hall next Tuesday night UNADILLA. Mabe l Hartsuf f is visiting at Ann Arbor. Rev. f i l l er visited at Dr . Dn Bois' last week. Bichumn d of Aluuith is relative** here . i Tom Bnd d of Stockbridg e was iu town t on Thursda y last. Miss Adaline Bunke r of Munit h visited he r sister, Sara h last week. Howar d Sweet aud Will Clar k iof Stockbridg e speut Sunda y with friend s here . ) Chas . Hartsuf f ha s moved to Ant* Arbor an d will fit himself (for stenographer . Congressma n S. W. Smit h ha s obtaine d furlough s for Will Stowe and Joh n McClea r of th e 35th. I Hereafte r prayer-meeting s will be field alternatel y in th e two churche s here . All are cordiall y invited . I Tom Gibne y is th e possessor of H fine ice boat recentl y built by himself. Th e "fair sex" keep I Tom busy most of th e tim e now. ! Kitt y Liverrnor o went to Ypsijlanti Saturda y where she will visit 'he r frieiul, Alji'1 Hir l Sh e also attende d th e N •! mal Choi r con - cert Tuesda y Hi^oKHjf . Th e entertfiin'ri ' *»t. given by th e le.tic club In "Vduesday. eveuiug was a BUCI T -* in every way. The y promis e i№ anothe r in th e nea r futur e on a larger scale an d all lovers of athletic s an d good will find it a trea t O. J . Hang s died Wednesday, Jan . 18, &t~tn s k t e ~ Unadilla , of cance r of th e stom - ach. Th e decease d was 71 y^ars of H!4H an d leaves thre e childre n to mour n hit* loss, Mesdarat- s Geo . Backiifl aud Frau k Bichmon d an d Aliiia Bauga. CARS FOR YOGKt BUw f OrUm, flANO. • to It Is well to sometimes rub the wiret gently with cUamoii or t nanne) cloth, and to paw a soft muslin over ; the sounding board by means of s slender point which will sit* fee*ween' the wires and engage the cloth, which DtMppotatmeaf c The atory Is told t h t t^ friend, Invtted to dine with Scho^enhaufcr at his favorite reetaurant, where a sum* ber of officers w«re ia the habit of meeting, noticed - that Schopenbaor took a gold coin from his pocket bsfore eating and laid it on the table betide him. Wbea the meal was over the philosopher replaced the coin la his purse. Upon a question from his friend, Schopenhauer explained: " I or a etout knitting will answer the purpose. It is adviaato keep a little camphor Inside the 9, for if the moth has been attracted by the felt used in various parts it will serve as a means of protection agatntit this pest. The temperature of the room should be moderate and as even as may be. Extreme heat that Is drying should always be avoided, so a piano should, not stand, as Is often the case, too near a fire. An instrument Bhould be opened for a short time each day; if it is not much used this ' la especially desirable. Often there ap- . ^ m"o•m "ta *ag0o j^ JE^ntteerreedd^ a asijlejn^t •"*» • ^ u e , to eom e worth y charit y * • h i h anythin g but women, horses and the chance s of promotion . You see I still have my money. " Would Cr««t« » An Arkansan named Dawson writsfl to the postmaster at Fort Smith, in* he withes to be in need of cleaning. It ia, however, very uncertain work to attempt to improve the fine finish of a piano with polish. Instead, the method recommended and used by a professional tuner Is one that may be safely teeted, with the certainty that it will not be the means of gathering additional dust, ae oils and polishes are apt to do. Take the finest toilet soap and lukewarm water and wash a little of the piano at a time, as you would wash a baby's face, using a soft cloth and working upon a space not larger than your hand. Wipe it off with clear water and rub well with a clean polishing cloth until it te perfectly dry and well polished. The fine soapsuds do not affect the original finish in the least, but simply remove that which obacures it, and if rubbed absolutely dry, with a brisk motion, the result is that the piano U d«*n*d and bright* doing away with and suppressing crime. Hie belief Is that mixed and careless marriages are responsible for crime an4 criminals, and that if only well-mated people marry there will be no crims, for their offspring wifl be incapable of committing crime. He asks all who read his circulars to urge congress to frame a law regulating marriages. Hs thinks If people of base morale, drunkards, gamblers, thieves and robbers bs restrained from marrying there will bo no crime. He would forbid the marriage of weak-minded or sickly persons. HIB law would also make marriage impossible for people unable to read or write, and he would require that every male have at leaBt 1500 as u prerequisite to a license. Dr. Mile*' Pain PUU. "One cent a HORSE-SHOEIN G GENERAL REPAIRING, Contracted feet are helped aud horses do not interfere wiiea I do the work. Call Hud give me A trial. IS hop on Mill street t coitl'ol Cj us. Betur. IE NO USE TALKING m i m i '» Additional Local. THE BEE HIVE Jr. w>ts in Jackson is talkintf of a system of Alil»ott has been «nt«»rUin- <i" iivr b«r triend, Ularn Witty, (or a PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. J. Tawnley is very low at this writing. . Frank Parker, of Flint, visited relatives here over Sunday. Will Dwhiey spent last Saturday and Sunday with friends in Fenton Ed Merriweather, of Detroit, visited relatives here the past week. The W C T U will meet next FJ idtty afteTfccxm with Mrs. H. , will * Advice Consumptives 1 There are three great remedies that every person with weak lungs,or with consumption itself, should understand. These remedies will cure about every case in its first stages; and many of those more advanced. It is only the most advanced that are hopeless. Even these are wonderfull y relieved and life itselt greatly prolonged. What are these remedies r Fresh air, proper food and {SON'S t. , g phosphites. Be afraid of kuniiay morning* . : draughts but not of fresh air. Qwrterly meeting will be held Eat nutritious food and drink I t i t it** Buuluy evening. P. & : •: plenty of mUk. Do not forget h* hitaeiit t h a t ^ c o t t * EauiUioa is the 1 be A <^»turo for t^ud and the highest en- *tv. n«)'K«r at tfcr bs*enrent o f dorscd of all remedies tor He tlim-Jb »ex* fcrj^'mnin* i weak throats, weak lun^s and ** * consumption in all its stages. . v' •:-itA > §oe . S«OTT* Yort \ A \i. (Jfnn^tt, rniiently of v i l 'j Ht'd A**II known hnre, has e-i * u<t>ition as foreman of the in-: s u r. K Oobb of D*xt«r cautfbt t w o' (in- t> ker*l weihfhinvf resp*»cttnhy 12; *»ml lUj lbs in LwM« fortatfe one day j <' Has made a G R E AT B E C O R C for itself January, aud not all over yet. Have you beard about was C L O A K S ? at th* Bennet t thP fntii- e t.ni:d. ; A n y c l o t h ^ v m e n t u p to $10 , your choice for a $5 bill. It, will require - «• « Hi«rH »»»H to KII i b ^ i A n y jacket above $10 , JUS T 1^'PRICE. s in.; '• « j •••" • * > ' M TM1 S ( • ( M i n t V . Dresis Good Counters • •A ' u. ) .. " at Crowded with a host who know a good trade wheu tk^v *• > Lr .<oiiia. ' Kot much fan in a money-losing sal«\-excep t to the CM sromer, ») i L.iii.nr*/(<mifr'«! but it cleans up things twice a year and brings us1 the money which d ub wilt <«HM ••>• iii*-1 hoin*' of My^r | we are s a d ly i n n e e d of. Ojiviu on Saturday of ot*t wertf The tollowinur is rh. U H i Nettie Hall. Alii* iirown. L. H, F I E LD. Jaciaos, Mkb< Music AHwrt Mi.Is. - , ^"*j ••.• r% :::'- V . . • > • :• • . . . d * • I. «* :% ». ^ • W I -.-• s Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 26, 1899 Description An account of the resource January 26, 1899 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1899-01-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fcec33d7628c5b1caf26a5c544c9d622.pdf 73c2d3e6066b217bab93c52c971a6785 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL XVII, PINOKNEY, LIVINO-3 Big Farmer' s Institut e Will Be Held in Howell ThU Week. As announced in the DESPATCH for several weeks back, arrangements have,, been made for a big farmer's institute in Hnwelt on Friday and Hat Feb. 8 and 4. s many local speakers and papers tbe following state speakers will be present: J. S. Woodward, Lock port, New York; F. F. Rogers, 8t. Olair county; L. U. 8tnrrs, Lansing; B. A. Palmer, Kalkaaka county; Ja«on Hammond, Lansing; Miss Ellen Riuihmore, Agricultural College. fiacbofthe above will give intere »iiag talks on timely topics. Ex- Judge Cole will consider the iaw regulating tbe division of estates wills, deqds, dowers, planting sbade trees by , the roadside, placing stone-piles and otbf obstructions in the highway also allowing notions weeds to ripen and feed. Different phases ot tbe sugar beet few will be presented by W. P. Van Winkle. This is a subject that cannot bat interest a*. Let u* all hear what Mr. Van Winkle baa to say upon tbis t a b l et Wbil* these are interesting for far men, a part b»a been arranged for the ladies which will be the woman's sect MONTHLY REPORT Of the Pinckcey Public School for the moutb eiidiug. January 27 High School Department Whole numl>er.of days taught 15; grand total nnmher of days attend ance 563; average daily attendance 37; h THURSDAY whole number 41 : gate tardin«*s 2 1 ; pupils neither ap Pr • W , N Ft-rri* *ives toe l«ctar« on the Giti&mV) c o a i v, Feb. 18. Hruf. F«rrU is one of the leading, on« of Hi- .-, m i>r>»w(t<^ive «<1u4sM'ori of our *t<ite, bit instigation at Kig Rapids tiding one of Mr> mi-1 j Mpular private scuooU, or colleges, in the Th«*r« »r»* l«-wf it ai.y, lt*ctur of our SUM - who HT*1 in trreater de FOR man.I tunn Mr F»rri«; no stronger evidence of bin popularity a* an orator d AND sent nor tardy during th« pa*t month:?"*' ^ T ' T * 7 ^ 7 t h t t 0 u . t »i s< o i», NK«.IlIlUl, «G.«. twa«c,«r , 8a. T «„•„. „ t h * **<'* t h at IH- I i«in«*. t lmi e, he wa» ion of tbe farmers' in»tirut*, to be held in the M. E. church Saturday afternoon, Feb. 4tb beginning promptly at 1:80 p. m. Recitation*, ronsie, and one paper will be furnished Uy Livingston county ladin* and girls. Miss Rusbmorfl, of tbe Michigan Ag> rtcnlturti College, will giv« a demon- •tratiO o cooking lecture which will be t new and we be'ieve a very i lemons are a popular fad to citv ladies and let the country and village ladies tee for themselves what such a lecture really it; she will explain h*r methods and give reasons while cooking. Grammer Department. Whole number of d»>s taught 20 ; grand total l»umh«»r of d*vs attendance 657 : average daily attendance 3d; aggregate tardiness 84; pupils neither absent nor tardy during tbe month: Joie Pevereaux, Hay Jeffrey, Km Grim«s, Bin Honks, i<ob«»rt tuiban«, I^BB Head, Cyrul] called upon to deliver sixteen high Gardner, Kate Clarl, Mande Richmond, Dtiiay < g c l i o ol a n d r o l i « gH 4'oinrnMit(>«>ment a d- Will Doobar, Cbarie* PtioL Prof. F e r ns Jectures a re o f t be l y pe :, P B I N C I P A L. t hm i».>r o n ly irit»»r»f?. lm* t^«.«< t o **Jevafe and uplift manLind and help to AL8O Ploris Moran. C L. GRIMES, TBACHEB. Intermediate Deparrment. Whole number of dayn taagbt 20 ; grand M a i number of days attendance 446.5 ; average daily attendance 476; whole number nuionving 24 ; ag grepate tardiness 4 2 ; pnpil> neither absent nor tardy during the past month: Fwl Keed, Clyde Darr^w, LeeTtplady, Will Jeffreys, KiUrj Purfe«, MorJey V»uy>hat Matt Jeflreya, EthtJ Uurie*, Norma Vaugbo. CARB. TEACHBB, hearing bin le^'ture "Making tbe World B*tt«r" will d«ny themselves a rich i INHTALLKI> OPFICKHH. Tbe following office™ were installed at the meeting of tbe Mact'ab***} of this placd, on Friday evening ot last C. L. t'Hii.pbell; AND p ; Linu't Com. P. W. Conway; tt. K. 0 L tirimes: P. K. J. A. Chap. ; Phys. H.P . ^i ir*. W H. Goodrich; M. at A. I. 8. P. Jobnton. 1st M. of G, Cbas, R^ot; 2nd M. ot"(}. N Whirwwii;i Sum B. L. Thompson; Picket Q. Lambertson. CALL ON LOCAL NEWS, Primary Department—Whoel number of days taught 20 ; grand total number day8 attendance 4 1 6 5 ; average daily att**o Jabce 2 0 8 ; whole nitmhpt- i ftlon^intf 28j_Htft?rggate tardine^ 8 40. Pupils neither absent nor tardy during rbe past mnn'ii: Lucy Jeffreys, Steve Jeffreys, Bang* Richmond JBSM K 'IRKRK, Teacher. 6 . W. Teeple watt in Howell a couple ot day* la-t w««k. Mrj» Jennie S.igl#*r of Le*H« is the guest of relatives at tbis place. h next Wednesday evening, Pen. 8 There were no sessions in the Sehooi 'i^pnitment la>t weeK o*/,u^ to tbe illness of .Prof' Uurfee. F. L. Andrews and wife, were in Detroit last Saturday attending a silver wedding. They returned Monday. DRUGS , BOOKS , «CHOO L SUPPLIES , CROCKERY , LAMPS , FANC Y ARTICLES , F. A. SIGLEFT Pi^CKKEY, MICH. WE CONTRACT BINDIN G T E _ AT 9 CENTS. Last season we made contracts with our customers for Standard Twine at a reduced price which other dealers The w c T U meet at tbe home of! did not meet and as we have completed arrangements for Mr«. Dr. H V. Fiiday *.«er - Prices must continue to noon of tbtg week. Alt in(ei>b»nj me r**qn«s" e*i to \*t present. The band boys are preparing ti pre^nt the four net drama, (>Tbe Ticket of Leave If a n' on Tuesday, Pet.. 14. Wat4:h for 1899 with the Deering Co. for their Ideal Bindo U Vat* of ADaAV ? t^«r at be TQIV. By the number of papers that clip ped tbe article U«t week from tbedail otv an ««.. ;^ i«s in t'rfjtid ti* our ciectiic mini, evi dently everyone is interested in the road. L F. R »» and wife of Bay City, vi sited reUt T u at this place tbe Utte r part of Ust. w«*k. They were on tbeir way to, Oaiif'ornia to spend a couple of months. . , A party of little ones spent a very plea»«iU titoe at the home of MU» Lucy Colhane on Thursday of last weeJc, the <><fusion beuig her eighth birthday. I «»day evening, Feb. 5, tb« 0. £ . will faoM & spam*] me«tiog »t the ago*! h<vir ««d will o>>M«»r^re l a y with appro is ers, Mowers and Binding Twine we are in position to save our customers money. Until further notice we will offer Standard Binding Twine at 9 CEHTS PER POUMD. NOTICE—We must again call the attention of all our enstomers that have not settled BOOK ACCOUNTS and NOTES DUE as we must have all settled in the next 30 days. January 1, 1899. TEEPLE 41* CA DWELL. SATURDAY. WE OFFER ^ Yaaiut Tottt at ^ «№$ &•<'•• v # « ,4 ' ^ ^ Fr Kelty i n * v e ry ptfa>i»* and >|*ea«8 Irotf eiperi«Ae« of Y»nke« v«4«»teer. T I M W a r bi i d l a tbi* 1 t -<*• : A Gk>ed Coffee at Package of Baiplfts at 9 bars Soap lor 10 Jbs. BoHed bate iW To make room for our Ladies' Shoes to be io b^ F 15th, we offer for one week, \ ary 4th to 11th oar entire 25 per cent Alloldrtpie be sold regardless 0 cost. Sales positively CASH. > . y ' «• i<- -.'.i . >?• : •4p m •i J & ••'.rf . 4 fc'^*' S. .' ^' * J * I 7 - J G L tov> U:-V. ^ / • i .> • • " • * A Whole Regiment of News Items From Michigan Towns CAPTURED FOR BRIEF READING, Aa Bxeltln* Experience With a Wildcat at Btawd Ish—Meaabers of the 31st Michigan Banqaeted In Georgia—' New Blectrle Boads at Grand Baplds. Sxperienee Wit* a Wildcat ; An exciting fight with a wildcat ooeurred west of StandUh a few days slnoe. Mrs. Foran and her daughter Tessie were alone at home when they • heard something striking the window. On. investigation they found a large wildcat looking in. They raised the Window a little and tried to push the animal off the sill, but the beast showed fight and the women started upstairs at a lively gait Mr. Foran AOOn returned home, and taking in the altaation, seized a piece of iron and made a pass at it, but the animal dpdged the the blow and was about m spring upon Foran when he deliv- Wfed a second blow which knocked the *s|dcab off the window sill, killing it. U l l Michigan Banqueted. i €4 is probable the 31st Michigan will always remember Gen. Robt. E. Lee's Wrihday in the future. Their good Stands of the 1st Georgia have given fee day a new feature. At 12 o'clock 4^ the date of his birth the regiment fflkt down, each company by itself, to {ables loaded to their utmost with y e r y good thing imaginable, All the Savannah members of the old 1st Georgia were out at camp in full force. T?he friendships made back in Chickamaoga were renewed and talked over. S _ _ Near Elaetrio Roads. Five electric railroad projects are under consideration by Grand Rapids capitalists, and it is thought that some « f the lines will be built this season. The projected lines are to Holland, Kalamasoo, Hastings, Lansing and Beiding, respectively. The Holland line is furthest advanced, and if satisfactory franchises can be secured, construction vrill bejf in in the spring to have the line ready for the summer readrt traffic Bow Over a School Teacher. One of the school districts in Col fax township, Oceana county, is all torn up over a first-class school district fight It was started by the school board hiring a teather who was not the choice of one faction. Charges were made against the board, and one member was firedin short brder, As a re- «ult, oertioraris and mandamuses have been flying in the air, and the school has been temporarily closed. Sold for One-Third it* Value. The plant of the St. Johns Manufacturing Co., located at St. Johns, and rained at $350,000, was sold under the hammer by Circuit Court Commissioner Marshall for $80,000. Geo. E. Clifford, president of the Wachusetts National bank, of Fitchburg, Mass., who represents about two-thirds of the creditors, was the purchaser. Creditors will get about 70 cents on the dollar. The factory will be kept running. STATE LEGISLATURE. Gov. Pingree has signed the following bills and resolutions: House con* current resolution, relative to the passage of the bill in congress limiting the hours of service of laborers, working men and mechanics employed upon public works to eight hours per day; house concurrent resolution providing for the appointment of a representative of Michigan to attend to exhuming and transporting bodies of Miohigan soldiers; house bill amending the act under which the bicentennial exposition of Detroit will be incorporated; senate bill authorising the board of supervisors of Midland county to la* sue bonds. Eep. Chamberlain's bill for relief of sick and indigent soldiers of the Spanish war U a good one. The tax proposed is not to exceed four lOOths of a mill on' the equalized value of the property of the state. This, it is estimated, will realize $45,000 a year. The prosecuting attorney, probate judge, county clerk and county treasurer of each county are to constitute a board to determine the needs of applicants. They can expeud for such relief an annual amount on the basis mentioned above, sending vouchers to the auditorgeneral of the state. By the adoption of the mileage resolution by the house it will certainly give the junketers a good fat grab, as each member of that committee could collect 10 cents per mile for their northern trip, making the total amount for each about 8150. The governor condems the above resolution and argues that the drawing of mileage on these junketing trips is unconstitutional, and estimates the cost at 815,- 000 if all house members go on the upper peninsula trip. He recommends that a fixed salary of $750 be provided for legislators. Rep., Burch assailed Gov. Pingree's message on the junket and says his criticism was unjust. The cost of the. junket as estimated by the governor would cost the state $25,000, and this Mr. Burch contends was greatly overestimated, as representatives had not drawn over 3 cents per mile in the lower peninsula- and 4 cents in the upper peninsula for mileage and $3 per day for expenses in the past 15 years. Railroad Commissioner Wesselius will shortly have a bill introduced requiring all telegraph and telephone wires along the tracks of steam railroads placed underground where thev cross the tracks. The present law requires constant inspection to see that wires are certain distance above ground. Nevertheless accidents frequently happen, particularly to railroad employes on top of freight cars, The following bills have been passed in the house: Kerr's bill providing for an -appointment of an assistanT"ffOm STATE GOS8IP. Detroit has raised over $321,000 for her proposed bicentenary exposition in 10U1. Judge Henry Hart, of Midland, U dead, aged 58. He had been ailing for several months. The Quincy State bank, capitalized at $30,000 have filed articles of association with the banking commissioner. The Copper Range Co,, of Hough ton, Is the latest copper company to incorporate. It is capitalized at $3,500,000. Michael J. Byrnes, who was convicted at Muskegon of manslaughter, got five years in the Marquette state prison. The work on Sturgis' new electric lighting plant will begin immediately, and will be pushed to completion as early as possible. The table factory at St. Johns has started up again, and the plant, which is worth about $350,000, is to be sold to satisfy creditors. Athens is getting too big for the bucket brigade method of fire fighting, and a village fire department will probably be organized. James Gay, of Adams, received the charge of a 22-caliber revolver in the abdomen while cleaning a gun. "Didn't know it was loaded." Bay By Telegraph Giving a Brief Resume of the Week's Events, RELIABLE AND INTERESTING, Thing* ia the Philippines peaia to Look More War Like—Very Few Fugitives Benefltted by the Lapse of the Mexican Extradition Treaty. SPANISH PRISONERS. The The Natives are Aroused* The members of the Filipino junta at Hong Kong have issued the following statement; "The purchase by the American authorities at Hong Kong of a number of steam launches for river work in the Philippine islands is highhanded, unnecessary and vexatious. Domiciliary visits throughout Manila are exasperating the Filipinos. Their suspicions are aroused by such actions. The dispatch of reinforcements is incompatible with peace and the appointment of a commission is only a pretext to j?ain time. The American secret police is acting offensively towards the Filippinos at Hong Kong, who are British subjects. The Filipino congress at Malolos has unani- City fishermen are preparing to j mously vetoed anuexation." take a hand in the legislative fight for the repeal of the section of the fish laws providing- for a closed season. „ The Michigan condensed milk factory at Lansing received 425 barrels of milk in one day and used 10 tons of sugar in the process of condensing it. Bad Axe people have firm belief in the idea that wearing sulphur in the shoes will prevent grip, so the whole town is treading around on brimstone. From Manila: It is estimated that there are fully 30,000 Filipinos uuder arms, and it is said that there are nearly 50 "Maxim guns at Walolos, some of them having been recently acquired. The Filipino military 'authorities are convinced they say, that the Americans will be unable to work effectively ouk side of Manila in the event of hostilities, hence they feel confident of the future. Many of the Filipino officers by the Christian Selenee Doctrine. The Christian Science treatment proved anccessful at Litchfield, after two physicians had given up the case. The oaae was one that baffled the physicians, from the fact that all medicines administered failed to allay the excruciating pains suffered by the patient, bnt the Christian Scientist banished all pain with only one treatment. Barled Under a Load of Logs. Harrison Blodgett, a well-known farmer, living about two miles east of Beiding, was instantly killed by the upsetting of a load of logs. He was going down a hill with a wagon load of logs, when the wagon tongue broke and it upset. Blodgett was buried beneath the logs, which broke his back and crushed his skull. Factory. The formation of a sugar company at. Alma has been decided upon, papers hare been drawn up and organization will soon be effected. The capitalization will be between $409,000 and $450,- 000. Stone is already being drawn, acreage is being pledged every day and the required amount will soon be obtaiaed. The election against flohmidt, His Seat, contest, Gardiner for tbe seat In the state house of representatives held by the latter, resulted in a victory for jriete recount of «**r of * fttflnaw, rWng him avmajeritr of *7. The original vete as by the election It majority. Harbor shipyard, where propellers a»4 Heath, Urn with* each company in the 33d and 34th regiments to assist Mr. Kiplinger in removing bodies to Michigan; Chamberlain's bill for the relief of Michigan sick, disabled and needy soldiers and sailors of the Spanish-American war; Shepherd's bill for a bridge in Chebovgan county. The peace ^ jubilee committee has fixed on Feb. 15, the anniversary ot the deatructidn of the Maine, as the date for the jubilee. The program will be popular in charter. Gen. Duffield and other citizens of the state, connected with the war, will be invited to deliver short addresses. There Will be patriotic songs and music. For the first time the house went into committee of the whole when they tackled the bill relative to the plank road companies. The bill provides that the companies keep their roadways in such shape as is provided by law. The committee agreed to the bill. The bill to take the place of that section of the present fish law, relative to the closed season, got a black eye in the first round. However, a motion for the appointment of a special committee of five to investigate the subject was adopted by a vote of 39 to 34. The following bills have been passed in the senate: GiddingV bill providing for the expenses of the Soldiers' home for the first four mouths, by authorizing a loan from the general fund; Flood s bill for the protection of fish in Hamlin lake. Rep. Brownell's bill providing for an assistant prosecuting attorney for Lapeer county, was placed on immediate passage, and passed unanimously, but a bill for a stenographer for the probate court failed of passage, and was referred. Rep. Goodell is preparing a bill reducing the salaries of Wayne circuit judge* from 86,000 to 94.000 to offset the expense of creating an extra judgeship. The house tabled the report regarding stenographers, however, they did not decide not to have stenographic reports published rn the journal. Tbe Detroit Citizen* Street Railway company of Detroit will fight Rep. Jae- Leod's bill for the municipal ownership of street car tracks. The Detroit Telephone company are trying to get a reduction in their taxes, and a delegation visited Lansing {ox that purpose. \ .. A new uaiform te&v book bill is in sift*. _ ^ _ _ A Carriage Mvkert' association has bee:: or*rn":«d at Pontiac. „„,. , .„ , , , , complain of alleged discourteous treat- %Vife beating will probably not be a \ m e n t upon the part of Americans at popular pastime in Cass county for Manila awhile. One man who indulged in it was given five years in the state prison. Pretty soon Spring lake, in Ottawa county, will come to be considered an unlucky spot. Eighteen persons have been drowned there in the past 10 years. Several brick yards will be started near West Branch to supply brick for the new brick blocks to be built to replace the buildings burned in the recent fire. Xhe Prohibitionists of Branch county have issued a call for a mass convention to be held in the village of Quincy, Feb. 8, to elect delegates to the state convention. James Govens, colored. Grand Rapids, is suing for divorce on scriptural grounds. His wife has a little daughter which he thinks is nearer white than morality allows. John H. Gotshall, of Flint, has been found guilty of arson by a jury. He was charged with burning Lee. &. Aitkin's barn. He will appeal the case to the supreme court. Military officers throughout the state who lost horses in the service have filed claim8 for payment. Unless the war department orders him to do so, Maj. Pickett will not allow a single claim. The bondsmen of ex-County Treasurer Charles Cline, of Ogemaw county, have given notice to settle the balance he had in the defunct French bank, which was $4,624.14, by the board of supervisors. A new laundry has been placed in the University at Ann Arbor, which is claimed will save that institution between f 30 and 840 per month, besides being a great convenience to the hospital service. A 13-year-old boy of Albion, has been making counterfeit money by means of plaster molds. His principal product was pennies of lead, which he used to work the slot machines for gum and candy. The village of Vtfrnon enjoys an enviable reputation as a prominent point for the feeding and marketing of native and western sheep. The number handled there during the feeding season runs up in the thousands. A dozen freight cars were ditched and an engine wrecked in a collision on the D., G. R. &. W. railroad west of Ionia. A heavy freight coming down the incline collided with a switch engine drawing 20 empty cars. No one injured. A suit for 820,000 damages has been commenced by Mrs. Elizabeth Evans against Chas. Hill and Peter Tonnilier. Compiainant alleges they sold her/husband liquor, making him drunk>which was responsible for his falling out of his wagon and breaking his neck, at Benton Harbor. In the recent investigation of the books of the Iron county treasurer it was discovered that the county had never collected from the state tbe share the latter pays of tbe wildcat bounty. Nearly 1*00 is due tbe county under this bead, and steps will be taken to collect tbe money. Tbe reeeat snow storm wae tbe most severe at Marquette, where tbe beautiful fell m large quantities, piled up in drifts by the that was btowla* «atll U reacftea a dept of to feet la many places. Tbe bmt was tbe most setere hi era pert. The Mexican Extradition Treaty. The Mexican extradition treaty has died a natural death. Its lapse finds a remarkably small number of fugitives from justice in either country to profit from the fact. So far as known at the state department, Santiago Morphy is the only Mexican fugitive now at large in the United States. In Mexico there is one American, James Temple, who is technically a fugitive from justice and against whom extradition proceedings are now in progress, the charge being unlawful homicide, and in his cose there is reason to believe Mexico may grunt extradition. Again Breaks Oat. A dispatch from Manila says: Aguinaldo proclaims3 the Philippine republic at Malolos.—There was no public demonstration in Manila. The Spanish civil prisoners will be set free by the insurgents. Rival native authorities at Cebu are reported to be fighting, and the town is endangered. Aguinaldo's government cannot maintain order in the interior of Luzon and the native authorities are often murdered. If Aguinaldo commences hostilities against the Americans the northern provinces will probably attempt to shake off his yoke. Sick, Civil ana Military FrUeners Have Been Keleaaed. Advices from Madrid says: "Aguinattitude regarding the prisoners in the Philippines obliges the government to act cautiously ID order to avoid a conflict with the United States. While endeavoring not to make tbe condition of the captives worse, the authorities do not like to countenance the private direct efforts of families who are disposed to offer ransoms for imprisoned friends. It is feared that this might lead to exorbitant Tagal pretensions for the remainder of the captives. The question causes the greatest anxiety, as recent news seem* to show that the prisoners are being cruelly maltreated. Later—Gen. Rios, the Spanish commander in the Philippines, announces that all the sick and maimed civil and military prisoners have been released by the Filipinos. The general added that he hopes the remainder of the prisoners would be liberated shortly. Earthquake In Greece. A strong seismic disturbance has been felt throughout the Peloponnesus' (the southern part of the kingdom of Greece), espe«r;ally in the southwestern departments o: the peninsula. All the houses in the town of Philatra, in the department of Mesuenia, on the Ionian coast, have been damaged and the inhabitants are obliged to camp out. Two villages in the vicinity of Philatra were completely destroysd, and the villages of Kyparissia and Staso were also practically destroyed. Much damage to property is reported from Navarmo, and the shock was severely felt at Zante, the capital of the Ionian island. Fortunately the death rate was light. Think He Is a Smuggler. A man who described himself as James M. Schoeffer and said that he was a steamship passenger agent for all the continential lines with his headquarters in Cleveland, has been arrested at Hoboken on suspicion of smuggling. In a belt around Schaeffer's waist were found diamond rings, lockets, stickpins and other articles of jewelry. Five pairs of ladies' kid gloves were also in the belt. Beffardlng Cuba'* Postal System. A. W. Machen, general superintendent of the free delivery system, and chairman of the postal committee to Cuba to investigate conditions there, has returned. The cost of tbe postal service under the Spanish regime is approximately $500,000 a year. It is estimated now that the stamp sales on the island under nominal conditions will foot up 91,000 a dayr or approximately (365,000 annually. The receipts from the registry service is very likely to amount to about the Spanish total cost figures. Relative to Those Islands. A telegram with reference to the bill to authorize the sale of the Carolines and other islands says: The government, it is understood, will give the cortes an assurance that the islands will not be ceded to the United States, Great Britain or Japan. It is expected that the other nations besides Germany will bid for naval stations in the Mariana islands and perhaps also in the Carolines. Uie nortft- Over 4OO KUlal A late dispatch from Guayaquil says that a sanguinary battle has taken place between the revolutionists and the government forces at Sancaba. The fighting was desperate and the advantage remained finally with the government's army. The losses on both sides were heavy. More than 400 men were killed and 300 were wounded. Four hundred insurgents were taken prisoners. The rest of the defeated rebels fled toward the province of Bolivart hotly pursued by the victorious troops of Alfaro. Victim of a Lunatic Ira Crandall, ag-ed 70, a blind farmer, wos pounded to death with an ax wielded by Emmet Bouton, a crazv resident of Corry, Pa. Bouton had been in the ineaue asylum for a year, but was discharged some time ago, pronounced cured. Suddenly he again became violently insane and attacked Crandall with an ax, literally cutting him to pieces. Bouton has been locked up. Tortured With a Red Hot Poker. Mrs. Mary Bretz has been arrested at Chicago on a warrant sworn out by her stepdaughter, Maggie Bretz, a 14-year-old girl, who charged the stepmother with using a red hot poker as a means of chastisement. The alleged motive for this advanced course in cruelty is said to be a desire on the part of Mrs. Bretz to drive the girl from home. A New System of Government. Regarding the new system of government for Soudan tbe . London Standard says: it is reasonably certain that some diplomatic trouble will follow. The sultan will probably protest against the ostentatious neglect of his suzerain title and France doubtless wilJ leave nothing undone to nurse displeasure of the porte into a serious international ferment. Kx-Attoraey-Geaeral Gartaad Former Attorney-General A. H. Garland was stricken with apoplexy while addressing the United States supreme court and died within ten minutes. The occurrence came with startling and tragic unexpectedness, changing the usual calm and difrnity of the court into temporary confusion, while the dying man was carried from tbe chaes- £er in a futile effort to alieriate his condition. Deceased was born in Tipton county, Tenn., June It, 1838. r* Tbe publication of official figures re* fardinf Germany's exports show that the exports to the United States Seat year amounted to tW,S50,5l4 against for *W7. Tbe Bad News Prom the Gold Fields. The situation at Dawson City ia gloomy.The number of sick is increasing and tbe sis hospitals are full and the death rate has been almost aa great as in the summer. It is estimated that 99,000 a month will be required to pay for the treatment of indigent patients, and the authorities at Washington have been asked for aid. Hew O«e for tbe X-ftays. As the result of a number of experiments with X-rays in Chicago, it is asserted that the rays are to become a medium through which reason may be restored to insane persons. It has been found that by the rays brain tumors, responsible for many cases of alienation of mind, can be located. A collision between two C, & G. W. freight trains at North Hanover, EL, caused the deaths of three The wreck was caused by a standinfr of orders. spirit* pool. • v Wtfftam *eary, Earl Bemlett la deed, afteYTS. l i l t probable ttaaVthO'efu to flwtttto as* estate* wttl bs married. r * * • DICK RODNEY; Or, The Adventures of An Eton Boy... VVA<Vi ***W BY JAJWES GRANT. CHAPTER V.—("Continued.) "In a moment his blue Bhirt was off and placed on the lift of the foreyard. This meant, Mr. Rodney, that as merchant seamen we appealed to the mano'- war for protection, and wanted an armed boat's crew. Thank heaven, auch an apppeal is never made in vain hy a poor Jack of any country to a British xnan-Q'-war, but the lubberly Spaniarda never noticed the signal, or If so, never heeded it." "The Yankee skipper uttered a fierce laugh. " "Douse that shirt and come down, you sir,' he thundered out; 'down instantly, or I will shoot you like a coon." •*•* "But, desperate with fear, the poor fellow now stood upon the yard, and while one hand grasped the topping lift, with the other he waved his shirt to the Spaniards. I heard the crack of a pistol, and next moment he fell a quivering mass upon the deck, stone dead, shot by the revolver. "That will teach you to make signals from my ship, you varmint, sniyelled the merciless skipper, giving the body a kick, 'and as for you,' he continued, addressing me, and ramming home his words with an oath; but before he could get further I leveled him on the deck by a blow from a handspike, and tossed his knife and revolver overboard. "His right arm was broken. There was a great row about all this before the Alcalde when we got into harbor; our bell was unshipped and our can- Tas unbent by a party of Spanish marinas; but the captain crossed the Alcalde's hand with silver or gold, and there waa an end of it. There was an end of my engagement, too; for the Yankee weathered me about my salary, seized my chest, my quadrant, even an old silver watch which my mother gave me to make me comfortable, when I first went to sea, and then turned me out of the ship. "So with nothing except a Mexican flollar in my pocket, but followed by toy Newfoundland dog Hector, I found myself on a wet and dusty evening on the great quay of Matanzas, which faces the bay that opens into the Gulf a f F l i d "Low alike in spirits and fundn, I had to endure being jostled by negro porters, scowled at by alguazils, ordered about by red-cappped and blackbearded Spanish sentries, who were shirtless and tattered, and whose brown uniforms and red worsted epaulettes tainted the very sea1 breeze with the odor of garlic and coarse tobacco. "The sun had set behind clouds as red as blood. The bay was all of a deep ^brown tint, and the shores were black or purple. I was very sad at heart, and thought it hard that I, a British seaman, should be tfeot* an outcast, and all my kit reduced to the clothes on my back, in the very place where the same flag that Pococke and Albemarle hoisted on Havana, and brought all the Don Spaniards on their knees in old King George's time. "However, that would neither find me supper or a bed. I lost or missed my Newfoundland dog Hector, and in the bitterness of my heart I banned the poor animal for ingratitude in leaving me. Just as I waa looking abont for a humble posada, where a moiety of my dollar might procure me a bed, a man stumbled against me. " 'Look alive, cucumber shanks,' said he, angrily, In English. " 'Do you take me for a negro?' I asked, fiercely. "'Toil are grimy enough for anything,' said he; and after being a night in the Alcalde's lockup house, I certainly was not the cleanest of men; bat now it seemed as if the voice of the stranger was familiar to me. I examined his features. M 'What,' I exclaimed, 'Hislop—Jack Hislop, Is this you?' "' Tia I, Jack Hislop, certainly,' replied the other, who proved to be my old friend, Marc's father; 'but who the deuce are you?' "'Your old shipmate, Sam Weston, who sallied with you for many a day In the Good Intent of Port Glasgow.' "For a moment his tongue seeised absent wlthoat leave." " 'What, you 8am Weston—English 8am, as we called you—adrift here at MitiTiBM among these Spanish land- 'but I can find permanent quarters for you till you get a berth. Do you see that craft out there in the bay?' " 'The polacca brig, about a mile off?' . " 'Yes. Well, she is consigned to my ' owner, .but was found adrift, abandoned by all her crew except two, about fifty miles off, half way between this and the Salt Key Bank. I have charge of her now, and there you may sleep every night if you choose. What say you to that?' " 'That I thank you, old shipmate, with all my heart, but—but ' " 'What?' " 'I have heard of that polacca, and that two of her crew who remained on board ' " *Were dead; yes, true enough. They were found in their berths, one on the starboard, and the other on the port side of the cabin. But what of that? I buried them off the point of Santa Cruz, and there they sleep sound enough, believe me, each with a couple of cold, shot at his heels. Here is the key of the companion hatch, and take my revolver with you, for picaros are pretty common hereabouts.' "'Thanks, Hislop,' said I; 'but how am I to get on board?' " 'Scull over to her in the punt that is moored beside the quay. When on board make yourself quite at home, for the agent and I left plenty of grog, beef, biscuits and tobacco in the cabin. On the morrow I'll overhaul you, in the forenoon watch. Till then, good-by;' and before I could say anything mere old Jack was gone, and I found myself alone on the stone mole, with the key of the polacca's companion in my hand. "There seemed nothing for me but to accept the temporary home thus offered; so, in the hope tha,t it might lead to something better, I stepped into the light punt, cast loose the painter, and after a few minutes' vigorous sculling found myself on the lonely i*.ck of the silent polacca. "Her canvass was unbent; most of the running rigging had also been taken off her and stowed away—so her tall and taper spars pxood nakedly up from the straight dush deck, with a sharp rake aft. —"Thick banko of dark-blue M 'Aye, adrift sure enough,' said I, as we shook hands heartily, and iaen adjommoa to t tabetma, whoa I told him all about a y quarrel with the Yanktt and a y pees eat hopeless condition. a gtaas of nor* -norMratt 1 1 have a brig hart om the grid- AH s*y c m * am of I ABB. wUfc »4rtM*V atisV HM*»;j were coming heavily up from the Gulf of Florida. The air was hot and sulphurous; some drops of rain, warm and broad as doubloons, began to splash upon the deck and to make circles on the sea; while at the far edge of the horizon a narrow streak of bright moonlight, against which the waves were seen chasing each other, glittered through the flying scud, the bottom of which was uplifted in the offing, like a dark curtain that was battered and rent. "Then a flaBh of red lightning, tipping c/\e waves with fire, shone, but to be replaced by instant darkness, and all became black chaos to seaward, save where a pale-green beacon burned steadily at Santa Cruz, on the western side of the bay. "These signs prognosticated a rough night, but I was glad to perceive that the polacca was well moored at stem and stern; so I unlocked the companion door and descended, not without a shudder, into the, dark and cold cabin, where the dead men had been found, and where all wa£ silence and gloom. "I struck a lucifer match; my teeth chattered; and while groping about for a candle, to make myself comfortable for the night, I began to wish I had remained on shore. "I found a ship-lantern with the fagend of a candle in it. and this, when lighted, enabled me to take a survey of the cabin; which stood on the table and when looking about, found my eyes wander so incessantly to the side berths in which the dead Spaniards had been found, that at last I almost fancied their pale sharp profiles and rigid figures were visible in the flickering light of the candle. " 'Come,' said I, 'Sam Weston—this will never do! Are you tf man, oar have you become a child again?' "Another application—& long one. too—to the rum Jar, and I wrapped some bunting, a rug, and a pea-jacket that lay on the locker, round me, and lay down on the cabin floor to sleep; and scarcely had I stretched myself there when the candle flared up, and, after easting some strange kaleidoscopic figures on the beams overhead, through the perforated lantern-top— went out! "I was la total darkness now* bat more awake than ever! "I felt as If la a great floating oofln. bait hoard no sound except the gvgto of the soa under the counter, or tfce spUah of the stem warp, as it wfcjpnad th* watte oooaatooaHy. , 1 k**t mr «rss dosed rtoat«tsij. tiM could not help thinking of tht two poor fellows who had died in the berths of that cold, dark, and silent cabin, and had been tossed to and fro so long upon the sea before they received Christian burial. "Which had died first—the man in the larboard, or he in tht starboard berth? Why were they thus abandoned? What had they said to each other? What messages had they sent to wife, to father, or mother? What tale of love to repeat—of guilt to reveal— messages given by the dead to the dead, and never delivered! These thoughts crowded upon me till I almost imagined the dead men lay there still, and that they might rise up and give their last messages to me. Then I heard a sound in the forehold. It made my blood curdle! Was it caused by rats? Perhaps they had fed on the dead Spaniards and now were come to take a nibble at me. Rats were "bad enough, but ghosts were worse. I took a third and last pull at the Jamaica jar; said my prayers over again, with more than usual devotion, adding thereto the wish that I should soon have a spiking craft of my own. "Still the idea of the two dead men, with their pale faces and unclosed eyes, would come before me again and again, and I could have groaned but for dread of some similar response that might make my heart wither up and my flesh creep. And creep it soon did; for, just as this horrid idea of an overstrained fancy, fostered by imagination and fashioned out of the silence and darkness, became strongest within me, what were my emotions—how painful the throbbing of my heart—on beholding a strange, green, ghastly light glimmering about, and playing within each of the side berths. ""rifrile shrinking into a corner of the cabin, with eyeballs straining, I" gazed at them alternately* with a species of horrid fascination. The two lights were weird, wavering and pale; they seemed to me as two warmings from the land of spirits, for they played upon the curtain and in the recess of each berth, port and starboard in which a dead man had been found. And while these lights shone. *here came upon my ear the palpable sound of a heavy breathing and snorting, as from the oppressei chest of some one, close by me. "I placed my hands upon my «yes and on my ears to shut out these horrid lights and sounds; but when I looked again the former had diseappeared, and all was opaque darknee*. "On putting forth my hand to rise, a cry of uncontrollable terror escaped me—a yell that ?ang in wild echoes thrdugh the silent polacca—when my fingers came in contact with something icy, ana thenTa com, clammy, and wet head of hair! "Then two glistening eyes seemed to peer and to glare into mine! "In horror and bewilderment, and followed by something, I knew not what, I sprang up the companion, and, half fainting, reached the deck of the polacca. Then I turned to find that the object which had excited so much dismay was no other than my poor dog Hector, which had Bwam off to the brig in pursuit of me. "The eyes that in the dark seemed to glare into mine, were his; the icy object, from which my fingers shrank, was his honest black nose; and what seemed a wet head of hair, was bis own curly front; while the lights—the mysterious lambent" lights—that had flicekered about the dead men's berths, proved to be nothing more than the green beacon on the promontory of Santa Cruz, which shone at times through the two stern windows of the polacca. ; "Being moored with the chain caWe ahead and a manllla warp from her port quarter to a buoy astern, she swung to and fro a little with the ebb and flow of the tide; hence the oscillation which caused the moving gleams that terrified me. " 'Ha! ha!' said I, on descending into the cabin, a wiser and a more sleepy man, 'scared by,my own dog Hector! I have been as great a gull as ever touched salt water/ "A fortnight afterwards I shipped with old Jack Hislop as second mate, and the fifteenth day saw us running before a smart topgallant breeze into the Gulf of Florida, bound with a cargo of rum, sugar and molasses for the Clyde. "So that Is my ghost yarn. It con* veys a moral, does it not? Order them to strike the bell forward. Hislop, call the watch; see how her head bears, and let us turn in." (To be continued.) "No." declared Horace Hardrocka, MI cannot consent to tot yoa marry a y daughter. A man who confesses bankruptcy as you did shall never beeon* a member of my family If I can help it" "Bat,** Albert ilHnghsa protested, *4smany another man has sjoa* Into bankruptcy and atm cosma oat all right will "Very trot, bst in yo*r CAM. Ton DO1NO8 OP CONGRESS. , The river and harbor bill has been completed. It carries appropriations for the ensuing fiscal year aggregating •32,503,138, and in addition to this continuing contracts are authorized aggregating 916,791,538. Other conditional appropriations contingent upon securing certain results, amount to 9770,000, but the payments on these would probably be postponed beyond the ensuing year. Of the above amount Michigan gets 83,638,176, which is divided as follows: Cash for harbors, 9573,000; new continuous contracts for three harbors, 9615,000; cash for rivers, 9304,560; new continuous contracts for Hay lake and Detroit river 91,055,615. The house coinage, weights and ! measures committee has made a favor- ! able report on the substitute for Rep. • Hill's bill to fix the standard of value I in the United States and for other pur- I poses. The bill provides in substance j that the standard of value in the j United States shall be the gold dollar, that all contracts existing and in the future shall be computed in reference to that standard, that there shall be j established in the treasury a department of issue and redemption, that the greenbacks shall be retired and upon retirement that gold bills shall be substituted therefor. By request of the secretary of the treasury the war department has ordered the American officials in Porto Rico to enfoi'ce the Chinese exclusion laws of this country in Porto Rico. Under this regulation no Chinaman can be admitted to Porto Rico without compliance with the laws of the United States. Chinamen will be allowed to go backward and forward between this country and Porto Rico without restriction. They will not be allowed to go from Cuba to Porto Rico. The shipping bill, providing a system of bounties for American ships, has been favorably acted on by the house committee on merchant marine and fisheries. The vote was on party lines, the Democratic members opposing a report. Amendments were made embodying in suggestions by ex-Senator Edmunds in behalf of the shipping interests. The senate spent one whole day in executive session wrangling over the promotion of Sampson and Schley and other naval officers engaged in the Santiago campaign. The main talk was over th« policy of advancement, and the navy department and the whole system was attacked, but nothing only talk was accomplished. The only action of public importance in the house was the passage of the bill to extend the navigation laws of the United States to the Hawaiian islands. One of the provisions of the bill grants American registers to all vessels flying the-Hawaiian flag-ow-ned by Hawaiian citizens, July 7, 1898. A resolution offered by Mr. Caffery (La.), requesting from the President any information he may have received from agents or representatives of the so-called Philippine republic relative to conditions in the Philippine islands, was adopted. After spending 45 minutes in executive session the senate decided to vote* on the peace treaty with Spain Feb. 6. A portion of each day's session previous to that date will be spent in executive session discussing the treaty. The senate committee on commerce has agreed to report favorably Senator Hanna's steamship subsidy bill. A few ammendments have been made to the bill but not such as to change the character of the measure. It now looks as though the one dollar lumbermen would be winners, but would have to accept a compromise of 81.00, and this the Canadians say would not be of any advantage to them whatever. There was no obstruction and pension bills were passed with great dispatch. In all exactly 50, most of them senate bills, were passed. No prominent people were beneficiaries. A house joint resolution was passed re-appointing James B. Angell, of Michigan, as one of regents of the Smithsonian Institution. THE MARKETS. New York Best grades Lower grade Chicago— LIVK STOCK. — Cattle Sheep Lambs & 43 4 00 5 40 4 ® . 4 16Q4 91 .? 2S;»3 50 Lower grades..3 3 @4 Detroit— Best (rrades... Lower grades. Bnffale — Best grades . Lower gradea Cleveland— Best grades .. Lower grades. ClftclBaatl- Best grades..-. Lower grades. Plttabmrtj— Be tit grades... Lower grades. . 4 0 Q I 4& .* 00 j 4 ifc> 4 Si 2 25 409 350 5 10 401 2 50 4 2>O3 00 4 03 t 74^4 7i S 7i 4 9) 400 i a a* & 25 3 7j 4 73 3 7* 5 3) 4 0J 6 5fta» 7> 4 » ft » i B«94 81 8W 5 tO Hogs t i M0 370 8 8) 8 60 383 8*8 385 S &J 383 3 80 3 75 3 13 385 IU X » « T QKALK. XTC Wheat, Corn. Ko. t red No. t mis 80*80)4 4t#41X Oats. No. I white S»»Sfctf vat?* ssttr 71 72 Ml* Fo•DUstosere*,i t8-sBc apve,r Mtaa 1u Bttttsr, BMK 4airr. Me par ft; a ThatJPimple On Your Pac« Is Thwro to War* You of Impure Ifood. Painful oooaequences may follow a neglect of this warning. Take Hood's 8arsapejrUlft and It will purify your blood, car* all humors and eruptions, and mak* you Jstl better In every way. It will warm, Boorish, strengthen and Invigorate your wheia body and prevent serious illness. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is America's Greatest Medicine. Priee >L Hood's Pills cure all liter Ills, sf History tells us that the ancient Egyptians honored a cat when dead* The ancient Egyptians were wiae In their day and generation. A Single Dote of **Flve Drops** will benefit you for la grippe—its use a few oays will cure you. See their advertisement in another column of this paper, containing strong testimonials. The poor man must go out and weather the storm, while the rich mstn can stay at home and storm at U weather. Coughs and colds, down to the v«jy >>ordcrland of consumption, yield to the soothing influences of L>r. Wood?! Norway Pine Syrup. The man who spent the summer constructing air castles is now trjing t6 borrow heal for the air. Health for Ten Cents,. Cascareta make bowels and kidney* act naturally, destroy microbes, cure headache, billiousness and constipation. All druggist* A coal dealer says: "As we journey through life we must livo by th* ih" CUBE A COLD IN OVWi OAT Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AB druggists refund thn money If It falls to cure. '£>& The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet Some of the so-called pugilists should try a scrap-iron tonic. Dropsy treated free by Dr. H. H. Green's Song, of Atlanta, 6a. The (?i-e&t«gt dropsy specialists In the world. Read their advertisement In another column of tbls paper. A sharp pencil is sure to make ito mark in the world. THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FWS is due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the care and skill with which it i» manufactured by scientific processes known to the CAUFOBSIA FIG 8rBUP Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the CALIFORNIA FIO STBCP CO. ">nly, a knowledge of that fact will Assist one in avoiding the worthless) Imitations manufactured by other parties. The high standing of the CAI> FOHHiA Fio SYKUP CO. with the medical profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs haft given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is far in advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weakening them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company— CALIFORNIA HG SYRUP CO. -••• ';'K-i • • * • ; . ' . • ' - > - ' •<1 stf \H » : • : . . ^ ' • . • ' • . > • ^ ; . : . ^ > ! > • . • / . ' • « •• S i * ; - . * , ' • • - • • ? • fbukneg f. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY, FEB. 2, 1899. Interesting Items. State priscus, pointing out the The rauch is located iu tha exawfulness of prisou life, and the t r e m e I i o r t h w e s t c o r D e r o f t h e bopelessuess of a released prison-1-,, . , , . -n .. , , , - , . • j er 8 efforts to gam uuaide dj a plia ce Panhauaie of Texas, the largest THROUGH THE POLAR IOB. where he can get a livelihood. The story touches the heart and will attract wide spread interest Lew writes of The B«lUf That North Pol* May B« to That War. The Idea ot Admiral Makaroft. the rauch in the world, has an area Russian explorer, that a powerful . c ., , ., , 4 steamer can be forced directly to the of five thousand square miles. Its N o r t h p o l e i a niter sUrUlng, yet It Ten Mil. Ion Wheelmen. It is stated by competent, authority that there are ten million people in America who are bicyil« riders. Pro ha My each one sets as average ot one hurt in a wason and that let i herds of cattle aggregate 120,<K)0 ha« a basU of experience. Ice-break- Three gentlemen from Ann Arwere brought before JuHtice Baymour yesterday and fined eating glimpses of Gotham society $7.20 each for spearing fish \ and "The Largest Ranch in the through the the ice on Strawberry World" det-eribes a Texas pasture when Henry k Jobnion's Arnica & •J 1 e/v 1 1 erfl h a v e b e w l U 8 e d Bino® * 8 M l n R u s " *)l1 '> t:i'nflnt vets in its good work, head, beside 1.500 horses, HUCI the Bla, and ln their improved American | Nothing has ever been made that will Murder of the Modern Innocents, c a tf c r o p brauded iu 1807 ex- form, with two screw* at the stern a powerful aud convincing protest ceeded 31,000. Surprising' as it • JJJJ1 against the over education of m a y tteem> ftj} t | i e r a n c | , i8 {\otw \)y ™t°\m children. "The Story of New1 r>r>'men, one mau to every 24,01)0 through Ice two and thick, piercing Ice walls 15 feet high. 1 o r b o t t l e < T h r e e t i m e 8 a g m u e h m Even more powerful vessels have been ' York's Social Life" gives intercure a bruisH, cut or sprain go quick* Iv Also remobes pimples, sunburn easily sails tun or freckles, Clean aud nice to one-half feet use. Take it with you. COHU 25O uc res lake in Hamburg township.— Demoerat. as large as two States of our WILHELMINA'S DIAMONDS, Union. The three serials, "The *°»»«tio story of tn« r»n>i!j Heir Charles Wilcox, of the Howell Girls of Camp A ready," Miss Wil-; ^^ZT* 7*\Bt°T' • i • 1 . j f t . T * 4.1 uiBinojiQs worn oy tno young water works.received nn alligator,! * l n 8 l n e Jamesons in the Q u e e a o £ H o i l a n d o n t h e o c c a f i i o n ot Moudfly, Joiiuaryy 23rd,, from the country," and "The Minister of heir enthronement record a curious oSoouuttlh) , " aa gLnifnt oorf Tmhooumrnass ' Carthage". c, o.n tinue with dash and «?i«h°d ef in criminal history. Ou the Calvert and Fred Pearson, two a successfful l interest Howell boys of Co. M, 35th Regi. ment Mich—Republican. The dredge completed the operations on the cedar river last week cult Court. night of Sept. 25, 1829, Holland and Belgium being at that date still under one crown, a party of audacious burglara broke Into the royal palace at Brussels and carried off the jewels of the princess of Orange, then away at the seaside. The most active inmade lately. Considering Nansen'a 0 servatlon that Arctic ice walls seldom reach a height of 25 feet, and that all the ice not melted Is greatly weakened in summer, Admiral Makaroff bH'pves that an Ice-breaker of 20,000 horse-power should penetrate to the pole In 12,days from latitude 78 deerrees north, forcing a passage tarough Ice from four to seven feet thick. In practice he would use two smaller special ice-breakers, as their r can be combined when neces- A re- Circuit court for this county vestigations failed to and the boat is now being removed convenes at Howell tomorrow and t o t n e identity of the Thieves. to the Shiawasnee river, near the following men are called as ?i!« .«*n °° elicited • HOD until more tnan & Howell, where Mr. Harding has a jurors: when a Frenchman named Roumage contract for dredging that stream Oceola—William Bector, Bela called on the Dutch mlntster at New for several miles.-Fowlerville Scott, York, and undertook, in consideration * . i . . . T «. o . . . -or o f a promise In writing to pay him Review. j Marion—James M. bmith, \ \ m the sum mentioned, to point out the This is the month in which the ' O'Neal. hiding place of the jewels. An Italian, Unadilla-Elmei Braley, H. O. ? £ " 1 t ?y ™me' ha<J fought them *» across the Atlantic and had confided to his mistreBS that they were burled -Thomas Turner, 0 . O. n e a r Brooklyn. In the place indicated the diamonds were found, but not all n . , A T , _, T o f t h em. Roumage and the lady had Brighton—Joseph Purcy, Jr., bolted to Europe, a portion of the fourteenth day has fto much interest for the young people. Cupid Fick. will be out this year with all his duplicity and many a heart will throb violently by some token received. Tne soldier boy will come in with his share this year. Putuam- Hinchey. Wm. W. Pentlin. Con way—-Henry C. Benjamin, plunder being still concealed in Bel- The Michigan Telephone C o m - j C a l v i n Kinsley, pany' evidently intends making! Genoa-Cornelius Timmons. J. large executions of its service in( Grostick. Handy—Carl Dammaun, Euby the police they up their booty, and so Queen Wu> helmina appeared yesterday in the heirlooms.—London Chronicle. this state as it has made contracts j for the purchase of 1.000,000 8 e n e B e l 1 pounds of copper wire and 75,000 B»n»n«« MM Food for Typhoid P»tl«nt. After a long experience with typhoid sary. The increafe In, weight of the '98 wheels and the nu dels for '99 has excited a good deal of comment in scientific and mechnnira! circles. Just why the bicycle should be made heavier expeits are unable to determine, except that it may be In consequence of pnbMc judgment which is, in fact, but the reaction from the mania for ihe light wheels of a couple of years ago. There is, according to the best authorities, no reason why bicycles should be made heavier tfcnn heretofore. At one time some extremely fine models were gotten out which weighed between seventeen and eighteen pounds. These were racing wheels exclusively, while the light roads:ers, with or without brakes, weie anywhere from twenty to twenty-five pounds. Of course, the extremely fine quality required for the very lightest wheels ts expensive, and the demand for cheaper wheels has been used, whether or not admits of very HtUe ariniment as the reason for increase in weight. We bell it and guarantee it to tme good satisfaction or money r«fun<ied. P. K. Railroad Guide. ttrand Trunk Railway System. Time Table In effect, November 13,1898. M.A. L. DIVISION-WESTBOUND. No 27 Pn8««arer, I'ontlac to Jackson conuectltm from Detroit 9 44 a a No. 48 Mixed, L«pox to Jack»on eounectiou from Detroit 4 4 5 p m All trains daily except Sunday. EASTiOUND. No .HO Paueoiier to Pontiao and Detroit 6 1 1 p m No 44 Mixed »o Pontiao and Lenox 7 66 a m All trains daily except Suuday. No. 30 coDDectlun at Pontiao for Detroit. No 4i connection at I'ontlac for Detroit and for tti« west on D 4 M B B E.H.Hugbe*. W. J. Blwik, A t t P i T Agent, Agent, Chicago, 111. Hnckney. from V«ff*titrlanUm. There has been an important whole- CCOonnSsUuUlt FP .. EEJ.. IGTUi-fj-ib , the Eye Specialists ^ your eyes. Third r> T. ™>M • patients, a foreign specialist maln- Iosco—M. B. Beach, William tains that the best food for them Is the banana He explains by stating Baie secession from the'rank8 of "the | fiyear in H o w e l l . F T» • i. J U i Q l I U tuio ui&case me l i n i n g m e m - vpeetnrlnnfl Th« enHi»A nAmininon f ^iv /-\rr* T A A I "*w . R.cbardson, brane 0, the small lntMtlne become, ^XYn'-".'""- hat received p l m " « » „ P f f i c C ° V e r J e w e t t S 4 § . J - - dreds of thousands. It is now announced that tlie tleetric road from Lansing to Ami cable. The cost of this new material will run up into the hun- Richard Hunt. Intensely inflamed 1 V T y r o n e - J o h n Trollman, Frank f^ntuaiiy-D€giBa4nS to slough away « , , ' . . in spota, leaving well-defined ulcers, Meqlburg. at which places the Intestinal walls be- Cohociah—John Teller, Frank come dangerously thin. Now, a solid H. Curtis. f o o d ' i f t a k e n l n t 0 t h e stomach, is Aibor is an assured fact. I t : ' * . m i likely to produce perforation of the would appear to us that perhaps| TBJn_le^y) .W e l l " E u r i a 8 M a r r ' F r a n k \ ^ [ n ^ f L e J ^ l t B Rurally fol- Stockbridge might now , with justice to herself investigate and bee what inducements are required to have the road come this way.— Stockdridge Sun. Pielty late Bro. Gildart—ought to have spoke sooner. The South Lyon Excelsior offers a years eubecription to the person sending in the corn ct an- I t 8 A m i u Gw-aitr Than gwer to the following problem: " What are the dimensions of a square field of land which when enslon from Rome to eat flesh four days a week instead-of-peTTretuatty abstaining as heretofore. In cases of illhealth or specially hard work meat is to be allowed six days a week. This Importert decision has been arrived at after the closest medical and official scrutiny as to the effects of per- HoweH, Mich. lowing, and this being the case, solid petual abstinence from meat In Green Onk —Edward Lawton, f o o d 8 > o r t h o s e containing a largo variable climate like that of England amount of innutritious substances, are The result la that vegetarianism has to be avoided as dangerous. But the been declared incompatible with good banana, though it may be classed a« work. a solid food, containing, as it does, - _ . 95 per cent nutrition, does not ehin the Alarm. Agent—This Is the finest protection In the world. The burglar no sooner enters the house than it gives you the alarm. Mr. Hus&iff—Haven't you got one that will alarm the burglar? Willium Dnnlnp. Hartlam1—Sidjey Lyons. Hamburg—Chnrles Crawford. _ r • • possess sufficient waste to Irritate the sore spots; nearly the whole amount Largest Ranch In The World **•» l?*° th tf a t tomach Is absorbed. ° giving the patient more strength than can be obtained from other food. ACTIVE SOLICITORS WANTED KVERYV* HEKEfor 'The rttory of ibe Phil.ipluet" hy Mu rat Hulsteud, COT miMioned by the (ioviriinit'iii ae Official Hioturiau to the War L>«fjtrtsneDt. The inmk wn» writtan ia ta« aruiv < Hiiipe nl >au rrMiicipvo, ou the Jaclttc wilh (Jeaeral M^rrit, l a the hospitals at iioiiululu, in H«>u< KODK. ID tb# Amerkan trenches at Mauilla, in < h« iiaurv«ut v ijipe »ith Agulnal(lo,on tLe deck ot thf Ulympiu with <>'Wfy, aud lu tl>*» roar of the battle at l the fall of .Manila Bonanza for a^i.«8. BrimfDi 1 ot original picture* tak^n by KAvrrnm«Rt plioiog. ; rai-Uerrt on me *\>o\. Lame Uook. Lo« prlc^i Hi* protita Freight paid Credit glv«n. l>npall trashy unofficial war hook*. Outfit free. Adtitea* K. T.Uaibtr. Sec'y. .Star Ihburauce bMu. Chicago Inland and DeU-iv»re (\t "It eeeuiB natural that J««ra*ll«tt War* Tre*t*d Well Journalisti are well received in Holland. It te said that at least 200 news- 5™0IINE№ il\i № BCST SEWING MAOIINCS 6N EAfiTt of Rhode B«rharoa« The writer of a book of travels, tellthe * n g °' the insect pests encountered in . . , . , . , , British Guiana, makes a statement of 1<aiK- » »» 1 h e w o r l ( i should w h i c h l 8 t he b e s t that c a n ^ g a M l g closed by a fence eight rails high be found in the Ln^ebt State of that it ts probably not so bad as it (two lenght s of rail, th th e rod ) the U,no,,-W, " writes W . . " * , * ) * ^ J £w. c l t h ^ sMes ^ Q ; ^ ^ , ^ that there shall be as many acres Clinton in the Ftbnnry Ladies' t h i n g c r a w ]ing on her shoulder She g e n e r a l a t iiSrhea4> a n d t h e burgomasin the field as there are rails in Home Journal. '"Indeed, this screamed and called her husband, and ^ S l ^ T J ^ J ^ L ^ L ^ i l t the fence." ranch is FO extensive that A woman down in the southern S t H t e 8 c o l l l ( 1 l l o t contain it. ? ^ ^ ^ ^ ™t STERUNO ^20.85 the coronation week, and a some ^ e ^a ^ ^ 8 t time to knock the centlg. pede off before biting her In the neck." Conp* rt of the state advertised for a. .necticut, for example, could not last spring. She n ' ^ ^ ^ ^> several thousand acre?. nlisted and went H1^ two Stntes of lvhode to Cuba, was killed and she » n ( l I>l*-w»ire combhied dreir >3,00a insurance. Besides n<* contMiir th&t she caught on to a pension of $12 a month, and still people can aer**, or i.U>ut five thousand sq H C « . I M th. T.rur. Gayboy UMd to think that could for 9. wife in a matrimonial papertins imuieuse ranch, and got one.* of three million be found in this enlightened who say that it does not pay to advertise. _ Hamburg fruit growers have an association, called the Hamburg Froit Association. Tbe object of the organization after the marketing of fruit, buying packages and looking niur etc The thought is iction they can lor their interests better. It |g itf ortfwrt as follows: Prdsident, A- J- ftowjot't vioe presideiit, Geo. B. Wiitfwr, aecretary, 6 m W. ljtr*a«orer,.Bnrtoti Rove*. Febaary Ladies' Home wh»'ti I dozen years ago, e<1td ft new State tli«* Legislature, adopted i novel plHii to get it. A promise «ns |i»!d fo,th that a va^t , . . . tr«< ? iMtMj proj)rihtetl laud would is t h e looking , • e . e ., , , ^ be t_nni "ii. < x<'lwi i.e for a suitHl)l<' in ; at Austin. v« je «x-nrii 8ji(l hi promoters, arranged themselves for their comfort. A house was taken to serve them as a sort of club during their etay. Each duly accredited journalist received an elegant sort of pocketbook containing his own photograph, with a permit to atten^ all the public ceremonies and to travel gratuitously over all railways within the kingdom. VERY. № OLD tattoo A* fcuitu float. *233Si? who V,HU ( 1 J » 1 { ( i n n-iiirji Charles B . is brother Jrhn fi Trued a syndi- < 1 i » t u f i < t titr u li ihey 1 i if i«; rn»u--ti VICK SEEDS Bulbc and Plants have gone to thoasands of satisfied customers for half a century, and to celebrate the 60th year in business, we have issued a special Golden Wedding Edition of Vick's Garde n and Floral Guide which is a work of art. 31 pages lithographed in colon, 4 pajjes souvenir, nearly 100 pages filled with hand>onac half-tone illustrations of Flowers, Vegetables, Plants, Fruits, etc., elegantly bound ii white and gold. A marvel in catalogue making; an authority on all sublets pertaining to the garden, with care for the same, and a descriptive catalogue of all that is desirable. It is too expensive to give away imiis. criminatety, but we want everyone interested in a good gnrden to have a copy, therefore we will send Vtcfc'a Cardan and F\orm\ C u Uf g #* . how credit i» f i w tor J№ amount of piurchas to buy other goods Vlck ' s Lfttto Cent Catalogue, A perfect little Kem or a . price list. It ts Simply the Guide condensed, finely illustrated, and in F R EE handy shape, making it convenient and valuable for reference. ' Vftefc's Illustrated Monthly M a g a z i n e, enlarged, improved, and up to date o* all MMGgts relating to Gardening, Horticulture, etc. Regular once &O cents a pear. ^Vptdal 1099 oCsr—tl»e lfa^irf^f for one year Oar Vtw Plaa of silHtg T+fUhls laads gHes you mora ftr ymt M0ttsy\ftbM i anv oj(bsr M S 4 i^sas fat AMsricia . James Vicks Sons «OOMCtTCfl 9 N . Y. 5 0 YEARS' EXPEB1ENCE TPUOC MARK S DCSION S CorvfMOHT« Ac. Anrone g qniclclr aaoertnln op Invention m prohabir pfiten tions strictly oonOd«ntlat. H tf O l t t f a «ke*<* and imoripttga Bar our optnum p** «Mtb«r a s bir pfitentabM. Connantoa* l t H d b k P a f t M B lS U dbook tout. free. Olrtent fucenoy for MeorltnjrMMnU. Piitsnt* taken tbronsta Moan h, Co. VWM1 $peeUU notict, without charge, ts tM Scientific Bnerkait A hMirt*OTH6ly illQMtfatttd wMkty. eulntton of rnnj actenufle JournaL Tftivr: fout months, |L Sold brail WM S C( Tbe Davis MacUM Go, Chkaoo. y Carriages '19'-x f • ; « " .,'.«•: ••?•?. -L OL W. T J . on Edited by the W.C. T. U. of linking i v BRITISH MEDICAL IHST'UTE 303 East Main St., Jackson Mich. Treats All Diseases of Men and Women. WEAK MEN restored to vigor and vitality. Organs ef the body which have deen weakened by disease, overwork, excess or indiscretions restored to full power, strengh and vigor by our new and original system of treatment Hundreds of testimonials bear evidence of the good results obtained from our methods of treating all forms cf chronic disease. We Treat and Cure Catarah. Asthma. Brondiltli. Rheumatism. Veuaalula. Scistica. Lumbago. Female Weakness. Heart disease. Bladder Trouble. Loss of Vitality. STphilie, Vraarrliccoocc*e'le. Sterility, Charges Moderate. y p p L'unetip tlon. \iiver Complaint. Tumors. Piles Fiutnla, Hkln disease*. Blood disfasea* Youthful Error*. Nervous Trouble*. Weakuees of Men. Consultation Free Dr. Hale in Personal Charge. Office in White Block, . Jackson, Mich. Special Notice:—If you cannot call send stamp for question blauk for home treatment. STYLI3H, RELIABLE ARTISTIC-^ r Recommended by Lcadlag Prtstnaksrs. £ dj| They v*eyaPlease.^^ MS CALL M BAZAR, \ PATTERNS c and earth together ciirtin of sympathy aud • vit-H. For nearly teu years the n't*i- mid miul of this work was .H left to rejoice in i t She HSH<I into thn life beyond in Wi, I'Ut her worda follow her. y invited to attend the n»jxt. meeting which will be held , the first Friday of each month ut the home of Mrs. H. F. Siller. If you cannot join the union, the members will bw pleased to have you attend the meet- QTATR of MICHIGAN. Ocial VI The Thirty-fifth Jadiireuit: In Chancery. STKPUUN (1. FISUBKCK, J omplalnant, vs. KABAB .1. FISHBKCK, Defendant. Cult pmdin 1 i the circuit court for the county of Livingston, in chanoery, at the village of Howell, In said county, on the third day of January, 1*09. Iu this cause it appearing from affidavit on file that the residence and whereabouts of the defendant. Sarah J. PlfhDeuk, are unknown and cfcrini t l»e ascertained, therefore, on motion of Judd Yelt&nd, Buticltor for complainant, it la or tost th» d fendant enter tier appearance in cause on or before five months trom the date of this order, anu that within twenty days the complainant cause tbia order to bo published in caiion to he c 1 tinued once in each week for six 117 STBARNS P, S I I T H , Circuit Judge. weeks in piucesion. J U D D YKLLAND, 8< lititor for Complainant WSBETTCftATAVIMtlCE , 0T V i n e pattcrnt art sold In n«ir)y ; »»ery city ana (own in the United Stats*. II tcir i«il:rdo«« not keep them t«nd , i.irtct '» J« One e«nl ttampt received. AUJrrtt yoar ntareM point THE McCALL COMPANY, 138 to U 3W Mtft Strett, Nl» Yarfc aiuKcaomcK: 9 F|1tb Ave., Chicago, asd 1051 Market St., San Francisco. MS CALLS MAGAZINE Brlgbtut AUgMlo* Published Conulm Beautiful Colored Plate*. Illustrate* Lairtt Palterat, Fashions, Fancy Work. ! Af enu wanted for tai* nagtilne in every 1 localujr. Beautiful premium* (or a little ' work Write for term* and other particular*. $ub»cripnon only fiOo* 9** )T«ax, including a F R E B Parum. dr-* THE McCALL CO^ 138 to 146 W. i4tk St.. New Y«rk We HakeWHEELS •, poor-houses, into faotories, th«* *KtreetH aud everywhere i< th«HO living witnesses t<> tln« treat trnth that God is love. The program for the W 0 T U. Em-h ouquet bears iu text card Friday pm, Feb. 3 will be devoted iUit] u i t h a w u i > « ribboT1> t h a B to the subject of "Flower Mission." As there is no more interesting department of the work thau that of Flower Missions, we will give' a; brief history of it in our column. \ Like all thiutfs of peraianeut' value, The Flower Misaiou D e - partment of tbe W C T U JB au evolution. Primalily it reaches back to one life. Let us look at the links in this chain of evolution.' | First: A Boston school teacher, going each day from her home iu one of the beautiful suberbs to her school house in the heart of j the city. She felt a lougiug to carry some of the beauty and freshness of tlie greea world into tbe stifled lives Bbe saw about her and BO she drew upon her own and her neighbors gardens, a u d each day passed through the streets with her arms filled with flowers which she gave to those about her. The children soon became more accustomed to watcb for her coming, to crowd around her with eager clauioriugs till her daily j o u m e y b e c a m e a t r i u m p h a l j th« Pinckney IMepaiclt, a newspaper printed, pub. . . T i . * ' llxn^d and circulating in said county, said publi passage, leaving light, perfume aud gladness in its wake. Second: A friend, kuowing that summer's work, felt that its beneficent influence should not be confined to one locality, and wrote its simple record for one of the large religious papers. Third: An invalid in a far away city read that record. Sbe bad long since passed through tbe Gethsemaue of recognizing her self as hopelessly cut off from her young activities; of knowing that the" couch" upon wliich" shir lay must be henceforth the center of her life. It rumaiued for her to say whether or not it should also be the circumference. Bravely she bad faced that question. In touching submission she had bowed 'neatb the affliction but with a faith and courage indomitable she bad also risen above it, aud her sick chamber was known as the center of many beneficeucies which reached out to others. The story of that Boston teacher's work fell as seed iu a prepared soil. Why should she not establish such a work in hnr own city, Louisville, Ky. True, she could neither gather nor distribute the flowers, but others <*ouId and sbe could direct their work. Quietly she begau her work, but quick hands were ready to tike until its scope and province ed far beyond her thought. Fourth: The President of the National W C T U was riding through tbe streets of Louisville with one of thte most loved and UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. J. G. SAYL PLAINFIELD, MICH. ST C TATE nf MICHIGAN, 8Mb Judicial Olrcnlt ourt.In chancery. ELLA MITCHELL, ('o iplainaint, She FRANK L. AN >'IEWS Subscription %\ Iu Batered at th« PuwtuQloe at •< *a/, Hioht««n. Having purchased the undertaking business of E. T. Bush and added modern improvements, I am now prepared to attend all calls in this line. Residence one mile north of village of Plainfield, Mich. CHARLES MITCHELL, Defendant. Suit p«ndin» in the Circuit Court for tbe county of Livingston, in chancery, at the rilla^e, of Uovvall, on the 2lnd day of Deceu ber, a d | 1898. . 1 In this caus it appearing, from affidavits on { file, that the defendant's, Utiarlea Mic-heiTa last Dancer* of the Grip The greatest danger from la grippe is of its resulting in pneumonia. If reasonable care i3 us^d, however, and Cbamblerlain'8 Cough Remedy taken all danger will be avoided. Araoua the tens of thousands wbo bave used this remedy tor la grippe we bave yet to learn of a single case baving resulted in pneumonia which shows conclusively that this remedy is a certain preventive of that dangerous disease. Ir will cure la trrippe in less time than any other trentmenr. It is pleasant and sale to take, For sale by P. A. SiiHer. Dr. Otdy'a Condition Powd»ir8 are known place of residence waa iu Kowierviiie> ju^t what a hor..ie needs when in bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier and They are not food but Michigan, but, that bis present wUere»>o<iia ant unknown, Therefor*, on motion of Arthur K. O K **•>! tetter of Complaint*, It IB mdiHi'il that DefttiiUnt en I T his appearance in said cam on or be'' "•« We months from date of *.M* «rd»»i, and, > thkt within twentv flays the rompUinHnt mu** ; tbU order to be I'tibliubwi in the IMncko**. ' HF TC4t. a newrfptp T urlnlf-d and cir ul:»tii>> In theciunty of Living tou. Said pulilin a l o j to be I continued <ince*ach week foreixaucce&^iru weeks. ARTHUR E. COLB, STBARNS F Solicitor for Complainant. medicine and the be>t in use to pnt a horse in prime Condition. Pric<» 25c per package. For salo by F. A. Circuit Judge MILLER R00C0NC1M8 M I L E I IN 132 HOURS tbe Eldredge $50.00 Belvidere it up ROBATE OKDER.—Stat« >f rt.iintT of Li vmgtton, 88. Notice U ln-reby uiven thht b> an order of (he Probate Court for trie county of Livin.f-t'iQ, made on the J2ih day of JttMiary A. D. lf°9, six nionti s were allowed lor cr'*li*orij to present their claims against the eetute of HEN BY SAVAGH, deceased. And «'l creditor* of said d<»ceas«*J »r* required to p ^ t th.lr claim, to SHld PrcUie O u r , « p n e l l m o n i a , F o r s a l e b f p . A g i ? , p r > I he Prolmte office, ID the village of Howdi, for j ^ J * exami ration aud ailowsace,on or >*»fore the 12<h — — — — — ^ — — i aay o< July next, and that such cltiiuH will be Thomas WliitfieM & Co., 240 Waha< h av. corner .Iaok3on s t , one of Chicago's oldest and mo*t prominent rpcoram«nd«d Chamber- Cough RHra^dv for la arrippe as it not nnly jfives a prompt and oompl »*te r*»!ief hut al-o coant«racts any of laN trripp** to result in before eaid court on i\'ednv*day, th^ 12th d*\ of Aj.ril, and oa Wednesday, tne l^th day of July Dfxt, at 10 o'clock in the forenoou, of each ol eaid daye. Dated: Howell, January, 12th, 1^.9. ALBIKD M. DATI«, t-6 Jnrtjte of Prob.ite. most Doted of teinpereuce orators. Pointing- to a cottage he said, "In iTATEOK MlcUlGAN,Cosnty of • It pOMMlSSlONEK'S NOUCE.-HJate of Michi- V_/K«n, 'Comity of Livtngfcto >, Ss.—Notice is hereby giyen that by an order of the PiobaM Court for the county of Liviugaton, mtde tin the 17ti day of January, A. 0 . 18M, six months fro • date were allowed tor creditor? to present their claim* against the estate of .TAXE»E. DCKKKK, deceanri. And all cr-ditors of said deceased ar* required to present tueir claim< to said C'»inmi^»l(»uers at the Probate office in Howell, fur exannnatioo and aiiowutice, on or before the Jtth day o' July n. xt, and that such claims will be beard befure a&td l uuimittsiouor OQ Monday, the ITtli day of A^ril t h a t Qpper, Window y o u Call j u s t ' * n f Monoay, the nth day of July i.eit, at U .. i i # , i . i J o'clock i ti the foreuoon of each of i<aid days. see tbe bed of the ino«t loved wo- JaU>d. man in Kentucky." Alwavs on the alert to l«4arn of womaus work, she plied him with ea«er ques-, T, tions; she visited the white shrine,^ • • of that chamber of eufferin^ and, as a result, at the next, National convention tbe flower mission de> partmeut was accredited braucb of the W C ^ ( 5 , aud the belived in* valid, Jennie Caenetlay, was made; ^"^ • ™<* *»** ****,«««»'r>x uf tbe *•- • , . , . , . I tat^ of paid d^o*a*«C aud rourva^trts iu titis ounK' its supenutendent. : ltlia ,Dtt M tmi). to To day there : s hardly a Wai ****- • - r » « t A A L A. The*»npou U is ordwvd t t e t f rW»y union which .baa not taken rp, to te,>nwrj Bwtt>mt 10 ^ ^ ta tIW to**** a a greater or less degree, this beau-' *** rrouat* omee, b* w»uPMd i»t MM b*«ns« wt tiful mission. Those of tbe country from tbe sweetness ofk DwrAw*. a n»«r»m« ?**** mt their green fields and dainty ^r- ^ ^ ^ i ^ ^ jasumu. dens go into tbe city; while th<*e, t i U M t ^ ) *» of the city travel miles with baaketi apon their anati, rlunbiug. w rickety stairs up into tbe tene- >:•,«!* .ilirou^h hospiUls, A CTTVK POLTriTORS W V NTRH EVEKY w I.T R ME for "The Storv of th«» Philippines ' bv Murnt Halet«Nd, fo^mi*eion>»d by tb* snvern. mpnt nn Official Historian to the War Depart- Th-book wa« written In a my canine at Francisco, on the Pacinc with General Merritt. In the honoitsin at Honolulu, in lion? Ron-;, in th* American trenrhe* at Manilla in Ihti insnri fronts camp(» wiih Aguinaldo. on the deck of the 1 Olvmota with D«>wef. and in the roar of the battle j at t h« nl or Manilla Bonanza for *g-n is. h n m - ' fill of pi cm re* taken by gorernraeut photon al> hers on th«» spot, r^tr^e book. L -w pric* s. B>? profits, frei^bt p«ld. Credft rir(»n. Drop all t'ashr nnnftcial war books Outttt fr**. Addrw*. ' P. T Barber, Sec'y. SUr Insurance Bldg. Chicago. Advertlaing rat«a auule known »a applieailon. Ba*ln«M Garde, |4.<H> |i«>- y»»t INiaxh aad marrlatftf uutloee p j b i u h e d ttno. A n n o u n c e m e a u of «ntertniDuixai» may oe i for, if dealred, by prtsaentiu^U o.Uce with tkk« eta of admiiiaion. l a cuae llck^1 •*ar J aoi brought to tfteoUce, regular rate* w i l l ; •. h> > tt«xl« All matter In local aotlce coin .u viiio* :a»t* « t at 8 centa per Una or fraction <•••*> ->'. ror »»CB ln*.rtion. Where no tlint .««p-n ....•••*., U will b« inaerUxl until ->rd»r«Mi \im-o itlmw«l, will b*»:!i*Tij«d for*ororUtnv'lv. t.«pr i l l i h < if adTertlaamenU MUaT rea h thia«» Q<WJ 4K «»rl» M T U H U A T mornln : t o insure »n i n w r t i . m tu*» aame week. JOB t*RS.V'//;VG f In all ita branches, a «u«№ialty. W» tuveati kaude aud the »4t«dl *tyle# of l'yp«, a to., w.ucb >»u*t>i«M at Co exeoule all kiuda ot work, <saou *» ri w*», Puipleta, fu*ter*, Pro^rtuuiutM, iiiU lleada, Note uauii, aiatemtiau, tJard», Auoitou HilU. <)Us., i s superior style*, upon lhv «hurte»i notice, aa v H tti TH E VILLAGE DIRECTORY , VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBBflioaNT « CU tda L. Si'ler T*UBTB«* Oeo. Ke»aon Jr.,0 . J. FesHule, F. t Jaukaon, F. J. Wright, B. U Tajupsju, \J . u K - H. - . Mart* PPict B K.Sl<ie t ATTOBNKY ,.- • — - 4 Vf' CHURCHES. %/TBrHUDlS T BPISCOPAL CHURCH. Lfl Hev. Cba». Simpson, uaator Servicea etery Sunday tnornlng »i 10:*I, *na erery Sanday evening at 7:00o'cl«»clt. frayer meetinsf Thuredny eveninua. Sunday »c..ool *tcl«*» of morning aervice. F. L. Andrews, 8upt. noNiiUBOArioNAL cnuitca. KJ ifiev. C. 8. JonM, pastor. *»rvice every sJunday morning »t 10:S0 tind wrery 4and«y evenin« at 7:0C o'cijct. Prayer u»4etlniiTaure< 4*y evenings. S a a l i y §cioo l ^t cloae of oiro. mi aervke. B. U. Temple , **ot. RJH tteai. ^ v£ J 00inunri>>rJ, r**iy». Hjrvjca every Sunday. Low uaaaa at 7:3U j'elo.M hi«a u t u wiiuaermoudt 9:;U>a. m. Catechwa at3:0U p. ui., ve#pereaua6eu«dictionat7:iHi p.m. SOCIETIES. ^he A. O. U. Society of this place, na^ea erery third tiunrtav in trie Kr. Matthew H»ll. John McGulneM. County D l » e lucking Y r. M C, n, M<xiHn>ca held Sunday evenld^ in. Corn?'I cburoii »> >i: * i roi l i l C ' d l i ' M g P ld i ay e n ^ rn?>i: Mim liessle C'ordley, i'ree Maole beuker »«o FjTWoitTH LEAOUE. Meeti every Sunday Iteveuinx at tkOU oclock in the M. l'>. Cburch. i cordial inritation it extended t» every one, especially younu people. Mrs. .Stella Ur«ib<un P Tunior Epwortn League M^eU every u y cJ alteraom *i kOO o'clock, at VI. 1C churc*i. All cordially iuvit*!. Miss Edith Vant;ha, Saperiutendent. Tie C. T. A. and B. boci«ky jf this p'ace, meet eve^y third Saturaay eveulnt{ la tae iTr. Matthew Hall. John Lfcmohuo,?• resident. KNIGHTS OK MACCABEES. " Meet every friday evening on or bof ore fall of the moon at their hall In the Swarthout bldg. Visiting tirotbera *re conliallr invited. <"UA».CiKPBBLL, Sir faLniaht Coramaade* f ivlnKeti.tt Lodge, So. 7*. » . * * . « . ^ « L i Cumuiunication Tuesday evening, on or before the fall of the moon. U. K. digler, V\. M. 0A RD8K Ob" EASTERN STAU inaeUieACh month hrt Friday ereain^ (ollourt'.i* tue regular ?. . meeting* Mas. tf ABY UKAU, VV. At. LA D l t w OF TUE MACCAUl^Ua > aud itd Saturday of tachiuootn nx J:*i p m. a* K. «>. I1. M. u»ll. VUitiug ju)Ut* o<rii»;ty m vited. LILA CW»IWAY Lady Coin. O-o W. Waitt of Snnth Gardiner, •».. says: l I have had th« worat coaarh . ohi)U and grip and have* taken nf tra<h of no account hut profit to the vendor. Ubaaib«rlains Cough " 'v is tbe only thini? that has any cood whatever. I have used on«» 50 c b >ttle and the chills an»l grip havf all M t tie. I congratulate the niHrMifueturers of an honest medicine Pr>r RHU r»v F. A. KNiOHTS OF THE LOYAL OU me-i every second Wedneaoay i>v**nlu^ of every muutnluthe Vi. O. T. M. Hall *i r:*j o'clock. All vbiliof Guards wekoioe. KOBKKT AjtKKLL, Capt. G« BUSINESS CAROS. H. F. SHJLER M. D- C. L, SIQt.tR M, O DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phyaicia e and Sur/e na AU calls i*ru4aptl attended to day or night. Office on Mala ttr Ptnckney, Mich. . A. B. GREEN. JMENTti»T—Every Thursday aud Friday Oflc* oTeMUsler*s btut Stora. For °u uf tbe probate e».urt, f r said i t tue probateotaw in tn« v»iug» ot th.< s w day ot January iu t*» eight hundrt<.l *ui niuety . D > V I « , jwd^H »t lo the matter in tn^ettotoof Kattwr K. Wright Act oa * tt>* ram3»t©tto iifw, and bcurwla t/uvupA tkt cute __ tLrpid 1!WT a&d ccj«trj»a> i '••: 4- *•;> We WANTED. Reliable man ia this ricinity to own *. small offioe and handle my goods. Position permanent and good pay. If ? o«r record ia O. K. her^ is an opening for yo«. Kindly mention this paper writing. * ' A. T. MOEBIS, Late* City Styi»j Too can be a weH-dreaaed mam if you know how. Write ua for Sample? and Booklet "'HamU Look WeL, Dftss W*U* mmd Save The I>AVTS CH»CAt»# WANT&0-r*e 3*»BesmotelJnDeiroiri !k! V'^'X i - • • ^ • . ^ v - II'*/ ..';.';,.•*>' • V •'••: L. ANDKEWS, Publisher P1NCKSEY, - " - MICHIGAN, A good life is far more eloquent than 4 good sermon. A small rent in a reputation soon becomes a large bole. Some men ttdore their wives because It la either that or starvation. The poor man never troubles himself about the troubles of the millionaire. We do nothing well till we learn our worth, nothing best till we forget It Men censure women for painting, yet they never saw an angel that wasn't TALMAGJE'S SEEMON. *A SUMMER-HOUSE TRAOEDY" SUNDAY'S SUBJECT. From Jmagm Hit lft« «* Follow** **Bmt WhM %hm Child r«« of IWTMI Cried Oat* the Lord, the Lord Bolted Tbem Up » Deliverer, Sh«d, the 8 M of Gen." Too many marriages are for publication only and not as a guaranty of good faith. Knowledge may be power, but it's seldom powerful enough to move a stubborn man. (Nothing engages our interest and attention more than some of the things that never happen. Senator Quay is not exactly fighting to get a reputation, but rather to get rid of the one he has. The more intelligent man becomes the less he thinks of himself and the more he thinks of others. A girl thinks the wisdom of Solomon Iwsignlflcant when compared with the smart sayings of her first beau. There are a good many "high flyers" in this country, but the inventors of flying machines are not in that category. The California fruit growers think a Nicaragua canal would save them $3,- 600,000 a year. Well, how much stock would they take in It? Mr. Beverldge, Indiana's new senator, was once a logger. He will find several men in the senate who know a whole lot about log-rolling, too. Glass eyes are now made for pug flogti tm i1i""^"ff •>"»»- U's impossible w — — _ for even the beast itself to see through the deception.—Philadelphia Times. Education begins at the mother's knee, and every word spoken within the hearing of little children tends towards the formation of their character. . Ehud was a rular In Israel. He was left-handed, and, what was peculiar about the tribe of Benjamin, to which be belonged, there were in it seven hundred left-handed men, and, yet, so dexterous had they all become in the use of the left hand, that the Bible says they could sling stones at a hair'sbreadth, and not miss. Well, there was a king by the name of Eglon, who was an oppressor of Israel. He imposed upon them a most outrageous tax. Ehud, the man of whom I first spoke, had a divine commission to destroy that oppressor. He came, pretending that he was going to pay the tax, and asked to see King Eglon. He was told he was in the summer-house, the place to which the king retired when it was too hot to sit in the palace. This summer-house was a place surrounded by flowers, and trees, and springing fountains, and warbling birds. Ehud entered the summerhouse and said to King figlon that he had a secret errand with him. Immediately all the attendants were waved out of the royal presence. King Eglon risea up to receive- the messenger. Ehud, the left-hand^ man, puts his left hand to his right side, pulls out a dagger, and thrusts Eglon through until the haft went In after the blade. Eglon falls. Ehud comes forth to blow a trumpet of liberty amidst the mountains of Ephraim, and a great host is marshaled, and proud Moab submits to the conqueror, and Israel is free. See, O Lord, let all thine enemies perish! So, O Lord, let all thy friends triumph! I learn first from this subject the power of left-handed men. There are some men who, by physical organization, have as much strength in their left hand as in their right hand, but there is something In the writing of this text which implies that Ehud had some defect in his right hand which compelled him to use his left. Oh, the power of left-handed men! Genius is often self-observant, careful of itself, not given to much toil, burning incense to its own aggrandizement; while many a man, with no natural endowments, actually defective in physical and mtntnl or-cf>rti>nt<nw. r»ftg ftn pftr- Hanna's vehement assertion that he isn't a boss is interesting aB well as encouraging. It seems to indicate that 'bis exterior is growing less pachydermatous. Capt Sigsbee's statement that the signal "Remember the Maine" was never displayed in oflir navy does not change the fact that the Maine was remembered. A just knowledge of the maxims we 'ought to follow in the course of life is the principal object of wisdom; and virtue consists in putting them constantly in practice. The list of experts, clerks, messengers, pages and janitors who will help Commissioner Feck to look after America's exhibit at the exposition of 1900 shows that emoluments have been pretty evenly divided between Paris, New York and Chicago. The Parisians are probably put on to explain to visitors what the Americans are trying to do. ' " • • ' • ' ' • * - . * •" ' 1 ' ' " Prot Charles Eliot Norton accepts the expansion policy as Inevitable and thinks this country will succeed as a colonial' power "after making some blunders and paying for them." Prot Norton, it may be remarked, has also made some blunders, especially during the past summer, and is still paying for 'them, and is therefore competent to speak on tfcis phase of the subject. The seed* purchased in Russia by Prof. N. E. Hansea, special agent of the department, for introduction into the. United States, upon their receipt in Washington were found to contain a large amount of weed seed, in many oases of kinds not yet known in the tfottod States; On account of the lack r of eeed cleaning machinery in the dis- . trials in which the seed wai purchased It was impossible to get dean seed. Brery paring*, therefore, was carefully test** In Washington city tor purity* «ad If found to contain weed seeds was oarefslly cleaned, either by miehlaery eaWstftttemOsatoth* nestness for the right, a patient industry, an all-consuming perseverance, which achieve marvels for the kingdom of Christ. Though left-handed, as Ehud, they can strike down a sin as great and imperial as Eglon. I have seen men of wealth gathering about them all their treasures, snuffing at the cause of a world lying in wickedness, roughly ordering Lazarus off their doorstep, sending their dogs, not to lick his sores, but to hound him off their premises; catching all the pure rain of God's blessing into the stagnant, ropy, frog-Inhabited pool of their own selfishness—right-handed men, worse than useless—while many a man with large heart and little pnrse, has, out of his limited means, made poverty leap for joy, and started an influence that overspans the grave, and will swing round and' round the throne of God, world without end: Amen. Ah, me! it Is high time that you lefthanded men, who have been longing for this gift, and that eloquence, and the other man's wealth, should take your left hand out of your pockets. Who made all these railroads? Who set up all these cities? Who started all these churches, and schools, and asylums? Who has done the tugging, and running, and pulling? Men of no wonderful endownments, thousands of them acknowledging themselves to be left-handed, and yet they were earnest, and yet they were determined, and yet they were triumphant But I do not suppose that Khud, the first time he took a sling -m his left hand, could throw a stone at a hair'sbreadth, and not miss. I suppose It was practice that gave him the wonderful dexterity. Go forth to your spheres of duty, and be not discouraged if, in your first attempts, you miss the mark. Ehud missed it. Take another stone, put it carefully into the sling, swing it around your head, take better aim, and the next time you will strike the center. The first time a mason rings his trowel upon the brick he does not expect to put up a perfect walL The first" time a carpenter sends the plane over a board, or drives a bit through a beam, he does not expect to make perfect execution. The first time a boy attempts a rhyme, he does not expect to chime a "Lalla Rookfe," or a "Lady of the Lake." Do not be surprised i t in your first efforts at doing good, you are not very largely anoosss fat. Understand that usefulness is an art. a science, a trade.. There was an oculist performing a very dlficuk opem t*» hussaa eye, A young you do that: it don't seem to eause you any trouble at all." "Ah," said the old oculist, *nt to very easy now, but I spoiled a hatful of eyes to learn that" Be not surprised If it takes some practice before we can help men to moral eye-sight, and bring them to a vision of the Cross. Left-handed men, to the work! Take the Golpel for a sling, and faith and repentance for the smooth stone from the brook; take sure aim, God direct the weapon, and great Goliaths will tumble before you. When Garibaldi was going out to battle, he told his troops what he wanted them to do, and after he had described what he wanted them to do, they said, "Well, general, what are you going to give us for all this?" "Well," he replied, "I don't know what else you will get, *but you will get hunger, and cold, and wounds, and death. How do you like it?" His men stood before him for a little while in silence, and then they threw up their hands and cried, "We are the men! we are the men!" The Lord Jesus Christ calls you to his service. I do not promise you an easy time in this world. You may have persecutions, and«trials, and misrepresentations, but afterward there comes an eternal weight of glory, and you can bear the wounds, and the bruises, and the misrepresentations, if yon can have tho reward afterward. Have you not enough enthusiasm to cry out, "We are the men! We are the men!" • * * I learn from this subject that death comes to the summer-house. Eglon did not expect to die in that fine place. Amidst all the flower-leaves that drifted like summer snow into the window; in the tinkle and dash of the fountains; in the sound of a thousand leaves fluting on one tree-branch; in the cool breeze that came up to shake feverish trouble out of the king's locks —there was nothing that spake of deuth, but there he died! In the winter, when the snow is a Bhroud, and when the wind is a dirge, it is easy Jto think of our mortality; but when the weather is pleasant, and all our surroundings are agreeable, how difficult it is for us to a>predate the truth that we are mortal! And yet my text teaches that death does sometimes come to the summer-house. He Is blind, and cannot see the leaves. He is deaf, and cannot hear the fountains. Oh, if death would ask us for victims, we could point him to hundreds of people who would rejoice to have him come. Push back the door of that hovel. Look at that little child—cold, and sick, and hungry. It' has never heard the name of God but in blasphemy. Parents intoxicated, stagger- Ing arouno*TEs~snia"w~ije"tf.—Oir,^t there is a mark for thee! Up with it into the light! Before those little feet stumble on life's pathway, give them rest. • * * Here is a father in mid-lire; his coming home at night is the signal for mirth. The children rush to the door, and there are books on the evening stand, and the hours pass away on glad—feet. There is nothing wanting in that home. Religion Is there, and sacrifices on the altar morning and night. You look in that household and say, "I cannot think of anything happier. I do not really believe the world Is so sad a place as some people describe it to be." The scene changes. Father is sick. The doors must be kept shut. The death-watch chirps dolefully on the hearth. The children whisper and walk softly where once they romped. Passing the house late at night, you see the quick glancing of lights from room to room. It is all over! Death in the summerhouse! Here is an aged mother—aged, but not infirm. You think you will have the joy of caring for her wants a good while yet As she goes from house to house, to children and grandchildren, her coming is a dropping of sunlight In the dwelling. Your children seo her coming through the lane and they cry, "Gradmother's come!" Care for you has marked up her face with many a deep wrinkle, and her back stoops with carrying your burdens. Some day she is very quiet. She says she is not sick, but something tells you you will not much longer have a mother. She will sit with you no more at the table nor at the hearth. Her soul goes out so gently you do not ex» actly know the moment of its going. Fold the hands that have done so many kindnesses for you right over the heart that has beat with love for you since before you were born. Let the pilgrim rest. She is weary. Death in the summer-house! Gather about us what we will of comfort and luxury. When the pale messenger comes he does not stop to look at the architecture of the house before he comes in; nor, entering, does he wait to examine the pictures we hare gathered on the wall; or, bending over your pillow, he does not stop to see whether there is color in the cheek, or gentleness in the eye, or intelligence in the brow. But what of that? Must we stand forever mourning among the graves of our dead? Mo! No! The people In Bengal bring cages of birds to the graves of their dead, and then they open the cages, sad the hires go tinging heavenward. ! I o I woald isrlnc to toe graces of year dead all bright tnoughts and congratulations, and bid them sing of victory and redemption. I stamp on the bottom of the grave, and it breaks through Into the light and the glory of heaven. The ancients used to think that the straits entering the Red Sea were very dangerous places, and they supposed that every ship that went through those, straits would be destroyed, and they were In the habit of putting on weeds of mourning for those who had gone on that voyage, as though they were actually dead. Do you know what they called those straits? They called them the "Gate o{ Tears." I stand at the gate of tears, through which many of your loved ones have gone, and I want to tell you that all are not shipwrecked that have gone through those straits into the great ocean stretching out beyoud. The sound that comes from that other shore on still nights when we are wrapped in prayer makes me think that the departed are not dead. We are the dead—we who toll, we who weep, wo who sin—we are the dead. How my heart aches for human sorrow! This sound of breaking hearts that I hear all about me! this last look of faces that will never brighten again! this last kiss of lips that never will speak again! this widowhood and orphanage! oh, when will the day o* sorrow be gone? After the sharpest winter, the spring dismounts from the shoulder of a southern gale and puts its warm hand upon the earth, and In its palm there comes the grass, and there come the flowers, and God reads over the poetry of bird and brook and bloom, and pronounces it very gocd. What, my friends, if every winter had not its spring, and every night its day, and every gloom its glow, and every bitter now its sweet herenfter? If you have | been on the sea, you know, as the ship passes in die night, there is a phosphorescent track left behind it; and as the waters roll up they toss with unimaginable splendor. Well, across this great ocean of human trouble Jesus walks. Oh, that in the phosphorescent track of his feet we might till follow uud be Illumined! There v, as a gentleman in a rail car who saw in that same car three passengers of 'very different circumstances. The first was a maniac. He was carefully guarded by his attendants; his mind, like a ship dismasted, was beating against a dark, desolate coast, from which no help could come. The train stopped, and the man was taken out into the asylum, to waste away, perhaps, through years of gloom. The second passenger w*as a culprit. The outraged law has seized _on_him. As tho cars jolted, the chains rattled. GF^^w^wCTe-crimeHte-- pravity and despair. The train halted, and he was taken out to the penitentiary, to which he had been condemned. There was the third passenger, under far different circumstances. She was a bride. Every hour was as gay as a marriage bell. Life glittered and beckoned. Her companion was taking her to his father's bouse. The train halted. The old man was there to welcome her to her new home, and his white locks snowed down upon her as he sealed his word with a father's kiss. Quickly we fly toward eternity. We will soon be there. Borne leave this life condemned culprits, and they refuse a pardon. Oh, may it be with us, that, leaving thia fleeting life for the next, we may find our Father ready to greet us to our new home with him forever! That wilr be a marriage banquet. Father's welcome! Father's bosom! Father's kisa! Heaven! Heaven! WHAT'S I N A NAME? Tines) Nothing—Sometime* • Fund of ^ It's a good old sayinjr, and a true one too, "Knap all men by their worka." The public have been Imposed upon so many times by unscrupulous claims made tor Kelfish mean^ or profit, they look for something more; substantial; they ask for deeds. The little conqueror has earned the, reputation made in Michigan and no importer can steal it. YTOUX north to south, from east to west, in every city, town and hamlet in the state, people»«tajoA( x*a4? to tee* tifyto merits Q»U*udifpjr comfort brought to thousands of. homes brings emphatic rejoicinjrp and word* of jpraise the like of which hdsnbf been equalled in modern times*. Js it'a' wonder the name DOAN is a familiar one in ej||jy h name DOAN is a faml jj household? In it surprising the pu\pfc appreciate Doiin's Kidney Pills and will not be led astray by the in^eni6us efforts of would-be competitors? A 4>etroit citizen tells here why the name of Doan is dear to him: Mr. R. N. Elliott, of 143 High street, Detroit, says: t My knowledge Of Boon's Kidney Pills dttfts back to live yours SRO. I waa then livlug In the town where Dr. Doan was located, lwusiqrtured with kidney troubles and inflammatory rheumatism. The doctor prescribed the pills for me which have since become so Justly famous. Their uso quickly eliminated tho urlo acid from my system and; with its departure vume the cure of the rheumatism and the end of the kidney troubles. It took but a few boxes to accomplish this end and I feel that I owe Dr. Doiut an everlasting debt of (p-atltude for prescribing huoh a valuable remedy. I have taken great pleasure in recommending this medlolne to a number of my friends. I always keep a box of these pills on hand so that should I take r severe cold and feel that it is setting on my kidneys a few doses of Doun's Kidney Pill* f lioves all apprehension. Doan's Kidney Pills are sold by all dealers. Price 50 cents per box. Mailed on receipt of price by Foster-Milbftfl Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Sole agents £ot the United States. Remember the name Doan's and tabs no other. t As the moth is to the flame, so is the fool skater to the danger sign. A Remedy for the Grippe. , A remedy recommended for pacientf afflicted with the grippe to Kemp's Balsam, which is especially * adapted to diseases of the throat and lungs. Do not wait for the first symptoms pf the disease, but get a bottle today and keep it on hand for use the moment it is needed. If neglected the grippe has a tendency to bring on pneumonia*. The Balsam prevents this by keeping the cough loose. All druggists sell the Balsam. BURIED CITIES. Many of us, no doubt, often wonder how it is possible for the sites of great cities to be covered many, feet deep with heaps of debris and earth, so that after two or three thousand years the levels of the original streets can be reached only by excavation. The explanations vary with the localities. The lower portions of Rome have been filled up by the inundations of the Tiber; the higher by the decay, destruction or burning of large building*. The ancient builders rarely took pains to excavate deeply, even for a large structure. When Nero rebuilt Rome he simply leveled the debris and erected new houses on the ruins of the old. Earthquakes are responsible tor much of the destruction wrought round the shores of the Mediterranean, for there was a current superstition that an earthquake came as a special curse on a place, and after one of these visitations the locality was often totally deserted. In places of rick. soils earthworms bring to the surface an inch or two of ground every year, while the winds, bearing clouds of dust, contribute their share to the work of burying the ruins of deserted dtles. Go to your grocer to-day and get a 15c. package of It takes the place of coffee at { the cost. Made from pure grains it is nourishing and healthful. Insist Uut roar troeer (ITM foa OE A.IN-0 Accept no imitation. WANTED-Ca»e of bad health mat R-IP-A-KB will not benefit. Bend S centi to Rlpana Chemtcal Co.. New York,for 10 umplet and 1,000 testimonial*. DROPSY nwes. Send for book of HEW DISCOVERY ; « m . quick relief and cure* worwt testimonial* and 10 dark' PENSIONS Writ* CAPT. O'PARRELL, Pet»lon WASHtNQT Set your Pension DOUBLE QUICK The "one shovel system" or feeding boiler fires only one shovelful of «*fi at a time, It is said, will save tho gjwiv *~t—+* Mad BtS JOM A MSU> A * . ^•O^OF^s^Bh eies^s^nan^a^sjj s> ^a^aar^p ^ ^ V f ^ V * fSt ^^^BsSBSB A ejVBS^ eocdisU * tl» reonlts of a two N TEA TotntroduotoarTea stie paekue on receipt of 4 two*<s«iu alimrw. Guaranteed to care OoutttrwUoaAtt Be«l«cne A N«rve Tonic. № . H ncktge. JJeuruicu MeUlelne Co..HorneHsvtlle. K. V. , seat smoked in a few boon wit to KRAUIERS' UQUI D EXTRACT OF SMOKE. Mad* from ntokorf wood. Cheaper, cleaowr w i i t i t, aad emtrikasi tip old wa#. 8*»d foe cuic Vm Big • for onaataral tofrar* laflajbtuatlDi Irritations or uloerationt of m u c o us membranes. Pajaleat, and not astrin» fetftori " imnt I* plain wrapper, ?' express, prepaid, for .00, or S bottle*, C2.7S. —-•--§en t on - *• CALIFORNIA BOCK ISUHP PERSONALLY COMDUOTED iHh l Le*v« Chicmro *verj Thursday T U Colorado Sprint* W)d Soeue pout* to 8*a FrancUo* •a d t^AacftosV; ; v Southern Rout* leave* Ckloas* every Tuesday via KftUMClty, Ft. Worth and KU Pa«o t o L A t o * Aooompany these Exewrtioai **d SAVft MOMIT tor the lowest m« (Aekew s ie antUftbM In these Wrtto for ltiaorary whteh . pyflWn h stew full Ji A:' , ;.--^f,V. •• -nt •'•¥* • • < • • • - ; / * ; : What docs it do? It causes the oil glands In the skin to become more active, making the hair soft and glossy, precisely as nature intended. It cleanses the scalp from dandruff and thus removes one of the grett causes of baldness. It makes a better circulation in the scalp and stops the hair from coming out. it ntvatfs a t n cats ftainess Ayer's Hair Vigor will surely make hair grow on bald heads, provided only there is any life remaining in the hair bulbs. It restores color to gray or white hair. It does not do this in a moment, as will a hair dye; but in a short time the gray color of age gradually disappears and the darker color of youth takes its place. Would you like a copy of our book on the Hair and Scalp? It is free. It yon you expe cdteod n forot mob tbta«i nu taoll o tfb otb bee Ynelgfoitrs wilte the Doctor abont it. Address. Dfi. J. 0. AYER. leweU. Mass. sDoDn WArD^ 9S V¥ Am aQn«enatr teCru Crees.a tnIrmym ofe dpiate aBnedl iebfo. ok1 0o fd taeyas-' Wf t WI I nDtC ttlmriaoln itarlesa Ftmreeen.t VHl.* H«kA, BKToKoh CeaOt.e, re,a Jmf. PYo.w ers "BTKDlBPai?t lT Relief at Last satPisrfaieisde dla bdTlM th Mou ssaanfdes, ao!»f amn jerqi unalll.a bAlssk a dnrdu wggitishto fuotr DPri.l lsK Ianrt emlleftrael nbcloitx• mwaitth* , . and Red. Insist on baring tbe'genuine. "Relief for Woman," mailed FREE In plain sealed ! letter with testimonials andpartloutart. Address, FRENCH DRUBCO..Ml aaiwaPaulSt.N.¥, WHEAT WHEAT WHEAT "Nothing but wheat; what you might call a sea of wheat." li what was said fey a lecturer speaking of Western Canada. For particulars as to routes, railway fares, etc., apply to Superintendent of Immigration, Department interior, Ottawa, Canada, or to M. V. Mclnnes. No. 1 Merrill Block, Detroit. Mich.; James Grieve, Mt. Pleasant, Mich., or D. L. Caven, Bad Axe. Mich. FOR 14 CENTS Ws wish to rate tola year SOO.000 new eaatom.r*. and hanoe on»r 1 Pfcc. U Pay Kadis]), lUo Pk«. Sarlr Big* Cabbage. lOo i'g Cucombar loo i|T>ttnoa, tto r Tomme**** tfooo j»er Onimt, l«o _ _ lOast Flower BeeJa. Uo * • * * •l.«0»<jMMI4eeBts> I T ® m%ai•l yMou p fkrfiefce . wtooortthh SeUr fwc, iwthe woailrl tout A. SALZIR S U B .aJnOd i* cmossi, wn. TOURIST SLEEPERS TO VIA You will practice good economy In writing O. a. CRAWE, O. P. et T. A., St. Loula, for particulars. 1,000 NEWSPAPERS Are now ualaf our lottnatHMil Typt-ttgli Pttttt Sswej tp UiOB-UVUM LEHTIS. - « y * . • • . - . . » ' Taey w*U *a*e tls»e4« your «utt>irti| toon as they caa be handled erea quicker* than ty o*0er jto this oJQoe aa£ oe STOKY 011 A BEGGAR. It is quite a little story, slight and this; so thin even, so slight, that I fear, in fixing it on paper with written words, to job it of its frail gTaee, its light savor. Why, then, when it was related to us one evening, in all the complicated and decorated luxury of modern talk, by the charming woman who was the heroine of the episodewhy did it make such a tenacious impression upon us all that It has become, In one little corner of Parisian life, one of those classic tales, patrimony*' of each group of society, to which allusion is always understood and welcomed? Perhaps because it was a clear gap in the chatter of Infidelity, in the hackneyed gossip of politics and literature. Perhaps because, as an attitude, a gesture at times may suffice to reveal to us a whole feminine body beneath its clothing—at times it also needs but a few sincere words uttered by a woman to disrobe her soul completely. We had been talking of mysterious solicitations, today classed and named by science, from which so few of us are exempt, which invincibly compel some to add up the flowers of a wall-paper, the volumes of a library, everything that is additional, under their eyes; others to impose upon themselves the task, walking along the side path of a street, to reach such a gas-Jet before the cab rolling up behind them is , abreast of them, or a public clock has struck its last note, and others, again, each night before going to bed, to practice strange habits of disposing of objects, visiting cupboards and coffers. We discussed all the light diseases of our contemporary brains, crumbs of monomania and madness transmitted by Inheritance after inheritance, and finally dispersed throughout the whole of our worn humanity. And we all confessed orr weakness, the absurdities of «;itr lvanlas, reassured by the confee '••; o* .he others, delighted tb find them like ourselves, worse even than ourselves. A young woman had said nothing. She listened to us, a touch of surprise on her peaceful, pretty visage, which was framed by even, black coils. Somebody asked her: "And you, madam, are you quite free of our modern manias? Have you not a single little nervous habit to confess?" She appeared to search her memory In all sincerity. She made a sign with SLEEPING IN THE SHADE, her head: "No, no." We felt that she spoke the truth, so much did all that we saw and knew of her, her restful bearing, her renown as an unblemished wife, lift her above the fashionable dolls who had just been confessing the unsettled state of their systems. Doubtless her modesty feared the boast of so complete an indemnity when everyone around her had acknowledged all aorta of little troubles. She corrected herself: "Good heavens! I can't say that I habitually add up the cab numbers, or that I make an Inventory of all my dresses before going to bed. Still, the other day I experienced something •that sufficiently resembles what you have been describing. If I have understood you quite—a kind of interior Impulsion, a force which compels you to accomplish an indifferent act on the spot, as if it were a matter of life or death." We insisted on hearing the story, and she told it most graciously, with the air Of begging pardon for the claim on the attention of others by so slight an adventure. "In two words, this is what happened to me. Five or six days ago t had gone out with my little girl, Suzon—you know her, she Is 8—1 was taking her to her class, for this big girl already follows classes. As it was very fine we had decided on going on foot by the Champs Elysees and the boulevards from my home to the Rue Lafltte. And so we were walking along quite gay, chattering together, when at the top of the Rond Point a lame man, -rather young, limped up to us holding out his hand without saying anything. I carried my parasol in my right hand; with my left hand I held up my skirts; I confess I had not the patience to stop and hunt for my purse. I went on and gave nothing to the beggar. "flajoft and I continued to walk alone U*-Champs Btfsee*. Tfat Uttis W k s l N s s s i l r ceased to talk, atttft also, wltbottt <ulte knowing why, *o aay wish to telk. TP« re*~« »t the Place do la Concorde, and y t i we had neither of us opened oof lift since we had passed the) beggar. A A « little by little I felt stir andllncreAae a kind of inward disquietude, and uneasiness, the feeling of having accom* pllahed an irreparable action, of being threatened, for that very reason, with vague peril in the future. In general, I strive to aee clearly within myself, as far as possible. And thus, all in walking, I began to examine my eonscience, " 'Let us see,' I said to myself, 'have I sinned very grievously against charity in giving nothing to that beggar? I never pretend to regard it as my duty to give to every beggar I meet I will be more generous with the next, that is all.' "But all my arguments did not succeed in convincing me, and my inward discontent increased—became a sort of anguish, so that ten times I felt a wish to turn back to the spot where we had met that man. Will you believe it? It was a false sentiment of human respect that withheld me from doing so in the presence of my little daughter. We are really worth nothing more the moment we act in view of the judgment of others. "We had nearly come to the end of our walk and weve going to turn the corner of the Rue Lafltte when Suzon pulled gently at my dress to stop me. " 'Mamma!' she cried. "'What do you want, darlingT "She fixed her great blue eyes on me and said, gravely: " 'Mamma, why did you give nothing to that poor man in the Champs Elysees?' "kike me, she had thought of nothing else since our meeting with that man; her heart was oppressed like mine; only, better than her mother, or more sincere, she confessed quite simply her uneasiness. "I did not hesitate an Instant "You are right, dearest* I said to her. "We had walked more quickly than usual, under the obsession cf our fixed idea; twenty minutes or so still remained before the class hour. I called a cab, jumped into it with Suzon, and the driver went up the Champs Elysees at a quick pace under promise of a generous Up. "Suzon and I held each other's hand, and I beg you to believe that we were far from reassured. If the beggar should have gone away? Suppose we could not find him again? Arrived at the Rond-Point, we jumped to the ground; we examined the avenue, there was no beggar. I questioned one of the chair hirers. She remembered having seen him; he was not, she said, one of the habitual beggars of the Rond Point; she did not know what side he had taken. We were pressed for time, we were going away quite distressed, when all at once Suzon perceived the man sitting on his heels behind a tree; he was sleeping in th« shade, with his hat between his knees. "Suzon went up to him on the tip of her toes and slipped a piece of gold Into the empty hat and then we went back to the Rue Lafltte. It was absurd, I know quite well, but we embraced one another as if we had just escaped from a great danger." The young woman stopped in full silence, blushing rose all over to have spoken at such length about herself. As for us, we had listened to her religiously. We seemed to have breathed a very pure air and to have drunk a very cool water at the source Itself.— The Academy. All About the Sapper. One who meets with a disappoint* ment is fortunate Indeed if he can make somebody else responsible. Witness the Italian farmer who decided that, better late than never, he would hear one of Verdi's operas. He took his ticket, traveled up to Milan from the very depths of the country, and, securing a good seat, listened to "Alda," but he did not like the music at all, and he wrote to the composer to say so. Under the circumstances, the far* mer added, he hoped that Verdi would see the reasonableness of at once returning him his money. There war his railroad fare, his ticket of admission, and his supper at Milan, tot which he inclosed the bill. The maestro entered fully into the humor of the situation. He wrote back a polite letter regretting that his music had failed to please, and inclosing the railway fare and the price of admission. But he added that, as the farmer would have had to provide himself with sup* per at home, he could not admit the Justice of that part of the claim, aad he absolutely declined4 to pay for the supper at Milan. Bto DtaaMilftj. "The new boarder has not said a word about the meals yet" said the boarding-house mistress. "No; 1 believe he's a very religions man," replied one of the victims,—Yonkefs Statesman. f«e? He)* Me—y. "I hoar that your daughter has broken o t nor engagement with tb« count Is it truer' "Tes; tfc* ras across a cnanoe to get a" diko at tfct ataut Catarrh Cannot be> C«r*4 with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they oaaaot reacb the seat of the disease. Catarrh' i» a blood or constitutional disease, and In order to ettre it ym must take loteraal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure i» taken Internally, and acts directly i n the blood and mucous surf aoea, Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a auack medicine. It ws* prescribed toy one of the best physicians In this country for fears, and is a regular preaortptloB. It is eomposed of the best tonios known, combined with the best Wood purifiers, acting directly oathe mucous surfaces. The perfect combJaaHoa of the two ingredients is what produce* such won* derful results In curing Catarrh. Scad for test i i i free. P. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props., Toledo, Sold by drucglstA. price Tie, Ball's Family Pill* are the best. Doubt comet In at the window when inquiry ^ i f l at %\\f door. CarterH MMU WU1 cure a cold in one night; will cure sore throat In a few hours. Acts e.ulck. Sura cure tor Catarrh in every tto bottle Coral Is a talisman against thunder and evils by flood ant field. a a r xLKofiUeri iafle» tue of Dr. Kliae's Great Nerve ri tle aa atUe. PhiladelnUs. Pa. NEBVOUS DEPEESSION. [A TALK WITH MM. PUtKHAM.) A woman with the blues is a very «B» comfortable person. She la illogical* unhappy and frequently hysterical. The condition of the mind known as " the blues," nearly always, with women, results from diseased organs of generation. It is a source of wonder that in this ago of advanced medical science, any person should still believe that aero fores of will and determination will overcome depressed spirits and nervousness in women. These troubles are of disease* nt dVi t e D e s e ve Bead for F R E E Sft.00 trial bottle aad treatUe. OB. B. H. KUM. Ltd* S31 Area SV. P h i l d l U P Discontent is the want cf soU-reliaacc} It is infirmity of will Mrs. Wlnslow's SootbJns; Syrup TmOaT tteohnll,a arUeaay tiei« pUtiitnu,g ,c»uorfete*n wi»i nthde oKoUUct.oa.redaeeniaflasv tb cent** bottle. Amber is a cure for sore throats and glandular swellings. The Medleatfd Croup Xeeklav«e la the only Croup ttifegiuird known or sold. Price by mail 15 Medicated Croup Necklace Co., Oakmoat, Pa Diamonds produce somnambulism and spiritual ecstasy. Piso'8 Cure for Consumption has been a Godsend to me.—Wm. B. McClellan, Chester, Florida, Sept. 17, 1895. Opals are fatal to love and bring discord to giver and receiver. "There are no cross babies or sick babies in families that use Brown's Teething Cordial." The small courtesies sweeten life; the greater, cnoble i t Every woman who doesnt # understand her condition should write to Lynn, Mass., to Mrs. Pinkham for her advice. Her advice is thorough common sense, and is the counsel of m learned woman of great experience. Bead the story of Mrs. F. S. BKBTHSTT, Westphalia, Kansas, as told in the following letter: " BEAB MRS. PTSKHAM:—I have suffered for over two years with falling, enlargement and ulceration of the womb, and this spring, being in such a weakened condition, caused me to flow for nearly sue months. Some time ago, urged by friends, I wrote to you for advice. After using the treatment which you advised for a short time, that terrible flow stopped. '<I am now gaining strength and flesh, and have better health than I have had for the past ten years. I wish to say to all distressed, suffering women, do not suffer longer, when there is one so kind and willing to aid you.'* Lydia E. Pinkhf jn's Vegetable Compound is a woman's remedy for woman's ills. More than a million women have been benefited by i t F I G H T I N G B O B of Schiey's fleet says: " An American gunner can hit a spot the size of a beer keg's head 3 out of 5 times. can strike the pain spot of ST. JACOBS OIL SCIATICA every time. It Penetrates and Cures. When a man is busy he never admires another who Kings at his work. Only one remedy in the world that will at once stop itchiness of the skin in any part of the body; Doan's Ointment. At any drug1 store. 50 cents. Some men are willing' to pay cash for everything1 except their debts" ! Dyspepsia—bane of hitman existence. Burdock Blood Hitters cures it. promptly, permanently. Regulates and tones the stomach. CANDY CATHARTIC Any man can agree with a woman, but it seldom does any good. CHEAP FARMS DO YOU WANT A HONE? 100,000 ACRES Is it a burn? Use Dr. Thomas' Eclec- A cut? t?Ee—Ttr.—Thomas* Eclectric Oil. At your druggists. j The bigger bore a man is the more ; he shoots off his mouth. j sold on long time and easy payments, a little* each year. Come and see us or write. THE TRnfrAttT MOSS STATE BANK, Sanllaa Center, Mich., or THE TRUMAN MOSS ESTATE. Croswell, Sanflac Co* Mich* VY. N. U. — DETROIT—NO. 4 — 1 8 9 9 For La Grippe Use "5 Drops" FOR 3O DAYS YOU CAN TRY IT FOR 35 CENTS. Rheumatism, Sciatica and Catarrh CUBED BY U5 DROF8" Three Tears Ago, DOCTORS PRONOUNCED HIM INCURABLE. H« Is Suit № t»d Wrftes, • * Oet 10,1898 : "I Fed H s Duty Thai I Ows to God sad Sof tflng Humanity to Ansovncs to You and All UM Wordl What ".5 P DBKroBpTs "C OH.,a sI MD>o.n, eJ fAoWr . *29U,1"896. SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE COMPANY:—I would like to thank you for your great remedy, "5 DROPS", and tell you what it has done for me. I had Rheumatism in every joint and in the heart, and I ktd Catarrh of the Head for SO years. I was so poorly that I lost the use of my legs and aims, and could not more without pain. I was so crippled that I had done but littlo work for seven long years, and our family physician, a good doctor, told me that my RheumetIsm and Catarrh were incurable, and I believed him. But now. after -using "5 Drops*' only two months, J can truly say I have not tftelt so well for seven years. Tiiis medicine does more than is claimed for it. At this time my Catarrh is much better .*nd I Lave so*reely any Rheumatism at all, and the heart weakness and pain are gone. My hearing is now good and my eyesight is much better.. I have gained more than 10 pounds of flosh and can do a full day's work. It is the best medicine I ever saw to give a mother who ha<v a young child, for it has the same effect on the child as on the mother. It wards off Croup and cures the Hives of the child and causes 'sweet and refreshing sleep to both youne and old. 8I X TESTIFY TO ITS TRUTH. In a letter of Oct. 10.1S98 , from Mr. Kellems, he says: "I feel it a duty that I owe to God and suffering humanity to announce to you and all the world t h a t! am yet in the ring with untold thousands of others, to testify to the great merits of your vsfluabls remedy called "5 DROPS. " I believe I was the first sufferer in this part of tbo earth to learn of the existence of "5 DROPS, " some throe years ago. I was then badly afflicted with Rheumatism, Catarrh, etc., which my letter of Jan. 29,1896 ; fully speaks of. All I can say is "5 DROPS " cured me. To make a long story short, "5 DROPS " needs no recommendation in this part of the country, as everybody knows the "5 DROPS " remedies around here. I t haa cored more cases of Rhemansm, Sciatica, Neuralgia, and many other pains than any other m+didne that has ever been sold or heard of. For the last three years I have noticed the effect "5 DROPS " has on the sick, through my own observations as well as my brother, who is a practicing physician and uses the "8 Drops*' in bis practice. All ye that wish for further information, write and you are sure to get a reply without any delay. I will (as I have done in this letter) cheerfully recommend it to anyone that I may come in contact with. I myself can never forget what this remedy no* done for me and many others. Yours rwf trulyT WM. M. gBIiLKMk Siberia, tnd. Witnesses to the above: Jas. Brady, J. R. Cox, E. B. Huff, & Taylor, Dr. & W JEeUams, Jno. Hays, all of Siberia, lad. The wonderful success that has attended the introduction of "5 DROPS" is unprecedented in the history of the world. Think of it! It has CA7BED more than O M M M M l td « Quarts* sufferer, within she last three years. This Bust appeal to you. One afittona»d a quarter people eaaaot all be mistaken. If suffering we trust you may have sttBotent ooondjnoe tosend tartaree tettebottles of "5DBOFS" forttM, which will sorely ours you. if not, then sand f er a tt.00 bottle? wfctofcestftains enough maoleiae to more than prove its wonderful euatlve) peon* erties. Prepaid by saaU or ernrees This wonderful curative gives almost lnstuft_r*U* as4 Is a PEWtCroN* CTJRB for HhetieH—, fHasiM, V S M ^l iK© ADDRQAKDSQ^p"a Jisd tMfc faja^ne^ seadx dpojsee. s;sU oajessms sl.aSLsMf .e uassj- byms and onragents, fjants iiigslsmitaatewTes* m**M9OU MIBUMATIO OUstt OOM IC7 anddo^ L a l W W r a j g. Write today? A BRIGHT HOM E MAKES A MBRRY HEART." JOY TRAVELS AUNtO WITH SAPOLfO v 1 :i 1 ' • > ' . * : ' * J - -.'• M (.*•• . fe / - • • feu UNADIUA hi and Way is on Ihe sick list Mill Steve of the 86th Mich. IB expected I ( ne liit v u t. Oip. Jtlu Jlc Clear, <f tie 36 H i d . * »* 3i t< v I J i n f u l l, lo > r. "VN. ^ tmLell atd Jui. S4, a M rs. J. B. Dunnin g i« suffering with neuralgia . M re. David Smit h is entertain- 1 a uif <e this week. Mid-Winte r Kilax tartan № null very tick. Wilt th e grouadho x **e hU today ? J . O &iylet,o t Pkiafield , was m Edit b Carr of Pinckney , visited Tflt Kty Not t Is uEconomy.f > town Wednesday. *ith Wood Saturda y and Sun- j c . w ,. • . , * * j _ -—— Thi s is an occ asion for churche s jI a Snaemwu ewl aWuoanlU oweh,i cohu r niuu«kaet* nun , hi s ereou Ine z Haitia n wes l<io e frcmjHiuolie y Saturda y evening. 10 IK boy, born T* eduetday , Jan . , j 8 t t e u d H j , * 25. Gertrud e Mills attende d th e coucer t at Stockbridg e last Thurs - day. Mr. Tillottson , <f Oneida , N. Y. viwted Mr. D. M, Josliu aud wife last week. a very outsid e towns as well a* for j We would like a few cord* of good of Livingston couut y , woo<l on subscription . Of would like it be ton* warm weather. is "worth while,' (U,?00 ) fourtee n thousan d two hundre d yardage of * h e a~ A j * j' I off^r f<»r sale, on aaiy term-*, the The program of the farmers* carpet to chose |rom. A splendid f a r m n o H , O0CUp}H< j b v pr i e n d Wj,, . club which meets at the home of collection of styles. During the A. G Wilsou ou Saturday, Feb. ^u | 1 w e e k s }№ fo( .e ti, e regular 11, will apt*»T4.ext week, B p r i n g C M ^ b u y i u ( ? 8 e t a i n > « W e i a u i - 3 will make, Uy and Hue all caipets sold, free of ejkarge" ( with the exception of laying carpets that go outside of town,) and will care for Bowell spent .Saturday, and Suu-J M e e d H m e 8 A , M . Rockwood and them until wanted. Our purchases CHAPEL ITEM S Otis Pouil is very ill. W. B. Miller aud Farnngton Mr. F . A. Allt^n aud wife, of were in Howell Frida y last Sd d S day with parent s here . w R Miller were mieste of Mrs. direct from the manufacturMr. end Was. D, Joelin visited j . £ Wri*M" Wrightville, oue ers for spring, have i ng rolling BUP. fcaiah tfrointue at Woods day last week. in since the first of of Piimka*y, con- 198 arrea. AUo, what is kn)wn as the *kC«)ni"-td Farm," 1 mile north west of Dexter, containing 160 acres. DKXTBR, JAW. 80. 1899. T. Birkett Corners on Thursday last AUie HolmeB and wife of Stockbridge, 8re visiting Mrs. Holmes' yaiente, S. G. Palmer trd wife. Lon Lane pulled out a 21} 1b. piekeiel on Snyderlake la&t week. Lon says he thought it was a whale. The Lincoln Athletic and En. tertaiuineut Club will give an entertainment at the Presbyterian ball. Wednesday eveuiug, Feb. 22. Further notice later. • Miss Kate Collins met with a terious accident on Thursday last while on her way home firm The licree I ecu me « e o linver, w d l l e m o v l n 8JJ[ mmeennttaa Juriu* the dull winter ^and ^burr^ T^he ^articrles lma^y be weeks t^o keeAp pbarutsmineensst goiPnrgi ciens The R»v«ff«« • • That miHi*»rn MomiruM, the Grip, prti sons thfl air wiin its fatal germs, so January, and that no h<»m« issnf* from itn ravaves, that it takes iuduee- but multitudes have tound a sure pro iuriu^ jteotion ««aini»t this dan^roua malady in Dr. Kind's New l)isiov«rj. When had by calling « . W. Sheets, first house west of the ChapeL Apartment Prices /0 0 '"' b m o l n l i bones and f w with A rrlffhifnl Binadar Will often cau>e a horrible *cald, cut or bruise. saive, t -e »M»st in th^ world, will kill thn pain and promptly heal i t Cores ^ JJ offering, ^ . ! ^ ? : ^ , son, throat, pa,a in the ba.k ot jour did styles tell more. Here are burn, gome of the prices of ingrain or arnica two ply carpets, 13c, 20e, 25c, 30c, tb« Cures g 5. , 4Qe , ^ 4, . .7. ^ Rm/»l ,v 5Oc E x t r a ftn/% 7 - . . ' -i L M 1 1 «tyle ami quftlities 60c, o-^c, 7t»c, old «ore», fever sores, uleer?, boils, »!• _ r . ,, . „ , j ., , 4. u 4 We ve some ro «, part rolls ana ons, corns «nd nil Rkin erupt»ons. Bei»t o^*** * , h t l { h h l f c pilecur«onetrtb. On!> 25c a box hom la8fc 8 e a 8 0 U 8 Cure BuarsnWd. ler, d Sold "by F. A. 8ig- selling; eome of them when we bought them, we thought were head, oattarrbal symptoms and a stubborn cough you may know you htve the Grip, and that you seed Dr. Ki ntr'a New Discovery. It wilt promptly cure tbe worst coujrb, b#al the ii flamed mmn Irenes, kill tbe disease germs and prevent the dr«ad«d aftfr effects of th« malady. Price 50 cents and f t Money back if sot cured. A trial tattle free at P. A. T£1CHEB'8 ASSOCIATION, The Uviagwtoa Ooanty As-ociatioo will hold a mttUng in tha central school building, Howell, oa Saturday, Feb. 11. The following it the program: Muilo, IovoeitlQa, Mo«i«. Mrt. J , P . ! U i Dart— bohooU" Hwy Diaoution, Supt Jf4 KaoobaiMa NOOK. SJitb F»p«r, "Tb« PjiWnU' RelMlouhtp with tbe school, Pria. Vernon Sftwj«r Dlacualoa, Suyt, K. D.-WirtklM . Miulo P*I*r, "BuenlU) EiemenU vbteb sbould Enter into » W«ll «.oaduct«4 School," Shoe L.El»w«ftfc DlMOMioa, Supt. R. D. Brlggt lludc. Lost—On Uouday la*t, a white pifir, hmtf about 50 pounds. Return to Matt Brady. ta Ore«t««t If Mr. R. P. Oliva of Barcelona, Bptll xpendi bu winters at Aiknt, 8. 0 . Weak nerves bad caused seyere paini in tbe back of his head. On frightened by the stoim blanket overturning it and throwing AJiss Collins out. SLe was badly brni?«d alout the fee© und it is feared that the \s hurt internally. PARSHALLVIUE. visited friends in Byron over Sunday. Mrs. J. Townley is very sick death is looked for at any time. Dr. Parker hss bought the Al Johnson place and expects to occupy it soon.% Mr Wo, Brock and wife, of Bowell visited friends in this vicinity last week. Mr. A. C. Wakeman and wife spent a few days tbe past week with friends in Argentine. Warren Cornell lies tradtd liis farm for one at Befd City end expicis to move the fir*t of ftlaixh. Mr. C. B. Waivin end wife Ff.cnt lept week wilh tleir FOD, Bev. W. E. Marvin, in Port Huron. SILVER LAKE ITEMS. the finest atylea of any, but Ella Ryan who is attending the some reason others haveu't thought Chelsea school, spent Saturday »<>> at»«l they have been lagards aud Sunday with her barents. and we've priced them this way to Some that marked down to 60c, HHtue that, were 6'*>c down to 55c, others that were 60c down to 47^" and 45c; some that were 54c c,., I . ! , . /, i down to 50c, ot hers that were 45c Silver lake, lost four or five vnlua- , , ,lk ^ . . . . . . . down to 4*'c, aiul some axminister Electric Ditters, America's greatest blood and nerve remedy, all pain too* left him.' He says tbif g-and medioin* is what his country needs. AD America knows that it cores K m and kid* ne/ trouble, purifies tbe blood, tonat up the stomach, strengthens tbs nerret pats vim, rigor and new life into every muscle*, verve and or*an of th# body. . If weak, tried, or ailing yoa need i t Every bottle guaranteed, only 50 Sold by F. A. Sigler, druggist 4 gu l l ( ja y with her barens. , p getting in t i e wheel and kicked T h e r e h f t 8 b e e n l o t B o f fi8ninK ! hurry them out now. himself loose from tbe bugKy, Qn ^ }&kft d | j r i | 1 t h e p a B t W e e k Were 75c. we've mar overturning it and throwing AJiss1 "A i L i and everyone seems to be favored with good luck. Mike Welch who lives north of d o w | i t o ^ ble cows last, week caused by eat- b o n l e r 8 . t o R t w e r e 87^, and a doling too much meal out of a bin that had been left open. Wm. Clark placed upon farm in a conspicuous place, the ; lar down to 5l>c. During this sale i all madw laid Hud lined free o£ charge, WM. MCPHERSON A SONS, Howell Mich. HORSE-SHOEING GENERAL REPAIRING, Contracted feet are helped and horses do not interfere when I do lUe work. Call and give me a trial Shop on Mill street north of Opera House. DISSOLVED PARTNERSHIP. The.firm <>f liarnard & Campbell of notice, "No hunting allowed upon this place," and would give a1 goodly sum to know who had thei audacity to take it down besides! kicking boles throngh hi* picket (he village of PJnikn«y, county of feijse to let their dogs through. It Liviniictnn, *tate <»f Michigan, u disis such things as this that makei "«ilvert this day ' y mutual connent, W. farmers so particular about hunt-! W. Barnard continuing thn ' ing on their farms, not the loss of game. £0°£0 £0 ?£o°£o ANDERSON. Mrs. Griner is quite eick at this writing. i Eugenefmitb flid wife fpentJ Satutdey in Stcxkbiid^ie. WJ6. l^arcy Btcle IB veiy tk\\ with inflamatory rheumatism. Benry Bollifton of Bowell, was thegUest of Jas. Marble one day last week. M. Allison and wife of Chnbl>s Coiners, spent lluuday with iel« atives here. Joftie Afsy of ruadilla, f>pent Thursday end Friday at the b< me of Mrs. J. E. DuvVce. Fred Bprout relumed last wt?k. affer a three neek'* vWt at the be me of bis aunt in Wuir. Oeo. Black had the mUfortnne io buve a foot iujuitd v, bile >«hoe. ii:K a LoiMr rtf dtj ht\ Vf<k. 4 l^tiry Hyh'ir'f err1 vrifi at-. 1uc«/. tU fvi«uWf the ifittn in fctahoa lburedpy last. Mr*. Atn Fi1z>;nrnp PI Kale 0*Co»ticr of PircJrrry, were ot Villa fcarihj one day Thai Thob»iusr ff«a«*eh« Would quickly U'ave you, if you used Dr. Kins;'* Now Life Pills. Tflongands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for sick and ner* vous beaiaches. Thny make pnre blood and strnntr nerves and build op your health. Easy to tike. Try them. Ooty 25*, money back if not cured. Sold by F. A. Siller, drui/(zi«t. A Fleshy Consumptive Did you ever see one? Did you ever hear of one ? Most certainly not. Consumption is a disease that invariably causes loss of flesh. Jf you are light in weight, even if your cough is only a slight one, you should certainly take SE All Recount!- due the>aid Hrm of Barntird & CumpMI ar« payabl« to W, W. Barnard for accounts of him- Mfinrt'Wm fi (JamnMl. All ac counts .against the firm ere payable by th*8aid W. W RarnarT W11 R. CAMPBELL. JAW 81,1899. W. W. BARNARD. Additional Local. Buck of Adrian is friend, Mrs. F. G. *. frVI^'r <f I l y m n V . who rtly pirc^Med the W h i y of cod liver off <wttb hypo* phosphtbts. No remedy is such a perfect prevent* ive to consumption. Just the moment your throat begins to weaken and you find you are losing flesh, you should begin to take it And no other remedy bat cured so many cases of consumption. Unless you are far advanced with this disease, Scott's Emulsion will hold every inducement to you for • perfect cure. Daisy H. the ^Qt*st of her Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Glenn, of Putnam, sppnr a few days la«t week in Munith visirin? friends. w. c. Dunnins has sold bis farm in And*»r*on to (»HO. Richmond. Tbe deal was closed on Tuesday. A, I. Yon<ker was calles whi(/i are sure to satisly the Mian Clara Lvom, who has been h«r brother, IWt, tbe past week**, returned to h«r home at H. laiot. Saturday. Hon. A. A. lUll of Stnckbridfre, r»*|)rHM»ntative Irnm In^ham county, U** a hill in tbe house to prevent the of cotnin*. NO USE TALKING It may be strange, hot n^vertb«l«tt that every Satnrday of the prevum* month w u stormy and <»ad while nvery Sunday of the name naontn wet very nice. Oar advetieert are ftff«rimr haraain* •vt*ry week and w« ad vine onr pttroa* to r*vi well tbe ****. »« efttffa iwtM ot Vnm DitP4T0H U dtmt o«g*)diUo' if yno mmtioA tta fart tfa J«« SftW i n •* THE BEE HIVE RED MIRK Has made a G R E A T R E C O R C for itoetf January, and not all over yet, Have yoa heard about C L O A K S P Any cloth garment up to 110, your choice for a $5 bill. Any jacket above $10, J U S T 1*2 P R I C E . Press Good Counters Crowded with a host wbo know a good trade wheu they see 00* Not mnuh fan in a money-lonnj( sal* except to tha customer, bat it cleans up thing* twice a year aud brings 04 the money wfcioh we are sadly iu need of. L. H FIELD. r . *. I, I Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 02, 1899 Description An account of the resource February 02, 1899 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1899-02-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/51b3ac8162aa39c475d2d90fdb4ccaba.pdf b9276420e7628567bfe09c6130d474bf 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 XVU. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, FEB. 9. 1899. No. e. FOUND FROZEN. ffce Body of i ^ r g e U*t W Xllllffai Fund Erenittf. For cinity pedal iy at ' Sr. Ana ... ntbs past, George r working in tliU vi ' i*e well known, es »e village. For tbe .« had been making dome of Mrs. doing chores for !i<- his it hi* Clark board. Oa Sunday, .lau. 29, he left th« bouse and weM, to call on a friend where be staid until a»-out 8 o'clock When be started for home. Tbis *a* the last seen of biin until Wednesday night just tefore dark, when bis body was found on an unt'requemed road frozen stiff. A jury was immediately impaneled and w«nt oat after the bod7 which was laid tn the undertaking c fflent ot 0. N Plimpton in this it appears that tbe d«uea»ed hnd b>en trundled with a f«ver sore and find several times came near iil»'?din»f t< death. After leaving his friend' bouse the sore bepan to nked and hf> became so weakened from lo»> ot blood that be became unconscious and fr<Z" as that wan one of tbe cotd*t»t nt^ht of tbeyear. Mr. Millifftn was about 28 var* o sober and iodnRtriotvt, aitbouub not of ?ery bright mind. He had several biother* and sisters in Detroit who caoie after the n*maiiin Friday morning and took them bomefor interment It was a sad case and one of uncommon occnvence for these parts. The next lecture occurs Saturday, Feb. 18. H. 0 . BripifB and wife are spending a few days with relatives in Howell and Oceola. The HCciety of church workers will meet at the home of Mrs. J. A. Cadwell next Wednesday evening, Feb. 15th, -or ibejr monthly Va. All are cordially invited to attend. Everyone should attend tbe drama "1 ickrt of LfitVtt Man" at the opera house npit Tuesday ev<*nintr> General \br\ reserved seats 20c. an open air contbe opera bouse a* T i e ^-nd will •nrt in front ot 7 o'clock, LOCAL NEWS. Mrs. C. Henry is quite tick. F. A. Sinter ha* an interesting -ad?' on Vai«ntine3 this veek. Every farmer should read this And Beit wpeku DISPATCH, as i.hev will b« inter«ftjn« to them alon^ their Itne Of work. Changfd Places. W. vV Uarnard and P. (1. Jackson, >ur Dry (Jnod* merchants, were V9ry t*u»y a couple ot nubts tba first of tbe we^k, movitiK the>r woods, and now F. (i. Jack son in located in tbe store formerly occupied by Barnard & Campbell; and W. W, Karnard is in the Hartun block where Mr. Jackson was located. They have not changed the prffition of their advertisements however, and still continue to offer bargains. Watch their space. STATE FIRMED INST1TDTE, MM E9THU8UHT1C MEETnG HELOt AT HOWELI., f E a 8-4. \ Hradreds In Attendance at Ever/ ston aud All Interested. Tbe state farmers' has been no well advertised took pl at Howell on Friday and Strut-day it OBITUARY. Uncle Sila* Burton passed away at the home of hi* !>on, Silas Jr., on Sat urdny night last after a long and painful iiln*8n. Silas Hart on was born in l«yrn, Seneca county, N. f., May 25. 1823 He (-nine to Michigan in 1836 when out 13 years old, he came across Lake Erie and landed at Detroit. At his first arrival in Michigan he settled in Pinckney and has lived here ever 8ince. He, wa<< married to Misa Harriet. Lee Oct. 8. 1847. Th« deceased was the fat er ot tive children, three of whom are living, to monrn their loi>«; &\a<> the a^ed companion is left. The funeral a^rvi'^s were iietd at. the home, of hi« son, Sila«. Tuesday at 11 ». in , Re.v. Stowe ot Unadilla, ofti week, Feb 3 and 4 was tbooi/bt that tbe.r* would t><- ••• small attendance at tbe Friday morn in? sessioo, the court room was well filled and some very, interesting talks and discussions were listened to. Every session seemed UeUer than tbe preceedintf one and tbe crowd ir. There wa> nothiandin« room at tbe a f tar noon and evening It was tbt) >>e«t one ever held and (he best managed. Promptly at the appointed honr, Pres Frank Crandall exiled the institute to order and Rev E, E. Caster offered prayer, afu*r which the president opeued thn Ber-sion with a few appropriate reinwrJcK and tbe announcement that owinv to tbe itlnr^s of conductor, A. £. P-ilmer, be could not be present, but E R Grow man of Gratis Lake had Iwn sent, to take bis place. In bis op^ninu remarks, Mr. Crow man *HH\ he would not take up tbe time tor miy talk. He «as born on a farm, had always lived on a tarra and expected io always live on ore. He tboutrbt the cnllio^ oneof tbe moat nohlb and inde^ndent. Mr J. 8. VVoodward of Lock port, N Y, upon th« ^ul'j•'ct, "Money in Pi)r»" brought oiu ninny pood tbinirs »ind stirred up a lively discussion- He lamented 'he tx<-r Hat. there was ala lack (it youn^ people at tbe Hud it i" that tlass that we to r»*H' I). ayo I s^w som>* piffs which tor fHKM) ,,,«i $ 2 0 0 0 and one f • 5 000 each, so t made ST. VALENTINE'S DAY. St. Valentine's Day, February 14, is so called from a saint whose tfirthday came on that date and who was a priest at Rome, martyred in the third century, but the saint had nothing to do with the observance of the day. It used to be the practice for every gentleman to consider the first lady he met on that day as his sweetheart, or valentine, to whom he was expected to send a present. The custom is now pretty much confined, in this country, to young people from 10 to 25 years old, to exchange fancy cards, souvenirs etc., either of a comic or more serious nature, but generally pertaining to love. < In the line of valentines this year we have some of the finest ever brought to P-nckney and at the most reasonable prices as we are bound not to have any left over. We have them of every style and price to suit everyone. Call and get first choice. F. A. SIGLER . • • "Ur'-' fi WE CONTRACT 8<>ld that up my tnut<l hut, 1 cj s»gggitg» eeem— \ Having purchased Mr. Camp^H'sirtesest in the firm of Barnard & Campbell, I will continue the business in the Barton building, formerly occupied by F. G. Jackson and will gladly welcome all who may call on me. I am still talking about shoes. I have 200 pr. of Ladies' Kid Sho^s of the Pingree & Smith make in sices from 2£ to <ty that I am bound to sell. They are a little out of style and this will explain why I am making the lowest price ever offered on such goods. They will make an excellent school shoe as they are good weight kid. The regular rejail price has been from $2.75 to $3.50 and we will sell them for 99c per pair. No where in all this state have such prices been made on shoes. I presume yo* are all aware of tbe strong advance on all cotton goods. I have not tbangwd the priees oa these goods and will not nntil I am obliged to. I have about 60 pr. of Ladies' Fine Kid Gloves of the dollar Jund, will dote them at 60c per pair. All goodi will be told for', CASH. taken. Ht th»*i« w*i< money in «-t '<eli»*ye fhat everyose fabulous pn<es but inoriHV cin I>H made with most anv pig well caifti lot*. The pitf is an anunal nni <til nnimals live on plants and what is wanted is the best tfrade that will ni-ikr the most pork, iard, etr.,'vut of the fiunt food. It r«-q«ni«N 14 pounds of food to vitMiity, h*-»t, etc., in a pit? that 100 pounds xnd 5 pounds for one that weighs 500 (>ounds. Pi^s must be kept warm, a* it requires more tttftd to keep up the beat in a cold pen. If it requires 1$ pound* to keep a pig. it will require more feed t) fatten him, and be^ould have just iJ6 much as be will consume, and to make money out of him the farmer muni rai*e tbe b«-st fattening food at tbe least expen.-e possible. -" . I fed one winter, 12 brood rows on 9 bogbels ot'^iiail apples, 20 pounds o/iijiddliofrs (made in a tbick mush) and all tbe cipver bay ibej wanted per day. Am feeding tbe same BUDber tbie winter oa 3 bas'telg ot manlilts (l«ed wbol#) *«d tbe saoM amoant of middliavs a+d hay as b«lore. < In toe sprinie will have a large Bomber of puts «nd lanet ra)«4 cb«ap food for tfeem. I »ball *vm as ROOO as the frosjl I BINDER TWINE j n e from 'lew 9 Cents. si • • ' * & ' : TEEPLE C&OWELL. \\zrv We have been too bissy the past weeiX 'fy special adv. but we are ready ta is out 04 tbe «r«and, 2 MS*.+*JA i^t^'re. 2& or If Uw«ri £s anything and everything in our line at oct We thank all for their liberal patronage while m piace of business and now that we h**e moved into the lijtoai ;.- •« v, • ? • - • y . ? - V № %, j ]•.- • f V .- f ' /•• > lJt*i/- «•' • •. # * : • £3 [''•/• A Wholo Regiment of News Items From Michigan Towns CAPTURED FOR BRIEF READING. The C. & G. T. By. Doing * Big ttuslne* H—ChrUttan Science Works Another Mtrlcle—8lcU of Her Bargain After Two Weeks of Wedded 1-lfe. 36,690 Deaths In Michigan In '88. The number of deaths in Michigan during the calendar year 18D8, according to the reports of township and city slerks received by the secretary of ite, was 28,G8',», the average death ite being 12.5 to each 1,000 population. ?he number of deaths from consumption was ?,456; typhoid fever, 541; diphtheria and croup, 431; scarlet fever, 80i mcasels, 112; whooping cough, 27?; pneumonia, 2,465; diarrhoeal diseases at children, 1,753; cerebro-spinal meningitis, 405. The number of infants ujider one year of age, who died in '08 5,109, and the number from one to years was 2,064, making a total of , or more than 25 per cent of the number of deaths. Big Fir* at Detroit. The big piano and organ plant of igh A Warren, of Detroit, was parly destroyed by fire, entailing a of between $80,000 and S100,000. trying to escape from the burntjag> building Robt. Ferguson, an emnLoyee, fell from the fifth floor to the none sidewalk, sustaining injuries ^om which he died a few hours later upon the operating table at Harper hospital. The unfortunate was 35 years of age and leave*: a wife and one little daughter 2% years old. Ferguson had been in the employ of Clough & Warren for 12 years and was well Liked. Lost III* Own Life Saving His Family. Fire destroyed the home of Thomas Lowden, seven miles north of Sears, Qsceola county. Mr. Lowden rescued his wife and four children from the byrning building, and returned to rescue his 5-year-old boy, who slept upstairs. He became overcome and both perished in the flames. Mrs. Lowden left three of her children in the barn, took the baby in her arms and went to the nearest neighbor, half a mile away, barefooted and clad only in her night robes, badly freezing both feet. Trains Came Together. The C. & G. T. Ry. has been doing a rushing business during the past few -days;—Forty-six trains passed by iU That Junketing Party. The personnel of the junketing party included Lieut.-Gov. Robinson, Speaker Adams, Sergeant«-at-Arms Parshelsby and Shepherd, Clerk Muller of the house, half a dozen newspaper m«u and the following committee*: Collosio of Minos Senators Lutlraer, Glddlmrti, 1'olter. MoClruw, Helme; Representatives Hofincister, Wood, Davis, Hmnmund, Whitney; KeprHsuntutlve of Souuto Kiuuiu'u uml Appropriations Comnilttoe, Senator Wukeslue. House of Correction at Marquetto Senators Davis, Wttuiir, Htiakl, Hrown. Klood: Repre- KfiUrttlves Haudull, Alwnrd. Hurtlii'U. Uolilnson, Taziman; Hepreseututlve of Senate Finance and Appropriations Committee, Senator Warner. Asylum for Insun« at Newberry Senators Atwood, Loomis, Sayre. Collintrwnod, Leidlein, Lyon. Humphrey: Kepiesentativen N'an Camp, Phillips, Doyle, Gillette, Hull: Hepresenative of Senate Finance and Appropriations Committee, Senator Graham. Fisheries -Senator Moore; Representative Buskirk; Representative of Senate Finance and Appropriations Committee. Senator Stoll. Mine* and Minerals --House Committee, Kerr, Goodrich, Wood, Stumpenhusen, Heineman. When Gov. Pingree was asked if he intended accompanying the party, he smilingly replied: "Hy George, those fellows didn't even extend me an invitation." Did uot See the Train Cowing. A fatal accident occurred at the C. & G. T. crossing a Swartz Creek, eight miles west of Flint. Flora, the 14- year-old daughter of George Mundy, of Clayton township, was instantly killed, and Clara Mundy, aged 17, daughter of Thos. Mundy, and Jasper Bloss, a young man who works for Charles Mundy, received serious and perhaps fatal injuries. The horse was killed and the buggy reduced to kindling wood. Bloss was taking the girls to school, and as they approached the railroad he noticed two freight trains standing on the siding and heard a locomotive bell, which he supposed was the freight engine bell, but instead it was the bell of the fast passenger train engine. Later—Clara, the second victim of the accident, is dead. As the result a double funeral was held. ty. of Pr^scott, Og« IUHV. ouvity, hus'fullen heir to $300, 000, \tti by yelutivos in Belfast, Ireland. A big lynx with large tassels on hii ears was killed north of Standish This i* the first specimen killed in thut for some time. By Telegraph Giving a Brief Resume of the Week's Events, depot at Flint in 24 hours. In one instance one westward bound train was held at the depot while 13 trains passed eastward. The rush reached a climax when an effort was made to use the same track upon which to switch two trains at the same time. The trains came together with a terrible crash and several fine freight cars were reduced to kindling wood. Another Boiler Explotloa. A boiler explosion occurred at the home of Charles Varney, four miles north of Manistee, which resulted in instantly killing Merle, his 5-year-old daughter, breaking his wife's arm and blowing the house to atoms. The west side of the bujldiwg was blown completely out, together with the inmates, and the mother v a s buried under the ruins. It requires considerable time to extricate her from the debris. Loss, $3,000. -• Cured by Christian Seleace. Mrs Geo. Meacher, living near Gay- , lord, has been an invalid about 15 years. She has been unable to walk, use her right hand or hear distinctly, and most of her time has been spent in a wheel chair. She heard of the Christian Science cure at Detroit, and invited in two of the local ministers to pray for her. Tis said as a result of their prayers the woman can walk use her hand and hear distinctly. Students a* Mlnsloaarles. Fifty-one students and graduates of the University of Michigan have gone out as missionaries. Nineteen of these were sent to China, seven to India, five to Turkey, four to Japan, five to Africa, two each to Mexico, Italy and Arabia, one to Bulgaria, one to Alaska, and one to Corea. One has gone as a missionary to the Indians, and one has not yet been assigned to any field. The number is about equally divided between men and women. ills First Hunting Experience. The Tekonsua youth of some 18 summers purchased or borrowed a shotgun and went out for his first hunt. He soon spied a frisky red squirrel and blazed away. The squirrel only gave its tail an extra twirl and chattered away as merrily as ever, but the old family mare that was grazing in the field received the charge of shot and danced around the field in a far different mood. Flint Sued (or S36,00O. Rebecca Wilkins, of Flint, has begun suit in the circuit court against the city of Flint, and places her damages at 935,000. She alleges that on the night of November 9th, last, she fell upon a defective sidewalk and injured her spine. She also claims that her lower limbs are paralyzed by the injuries sustained at that time. Wayne to Have Two Cannons. Through the efforts of Corv Post, G. A. R., of Wayne, the U. S. war department has presented that village with two 8-inch bore cannons which had been removed to make room for those of a more modern type. They will be mounted in the village park. Ate Paaeakes Containing Poison. Joseph Entrope and his daughter made a hearty meal off of pancakes and soon afterward they were taken violently ill. The father continued to grow worse and died and the daughter is seriously ill, but hope is expressed of her ultimate recovery. It is the general belief that there was poison in the buckwheat flour, but how it got there is a mystery. A Beta* of Tut Weeks Wants a Divorce. In January Miss Mollie Olka and Jacob Forthoffer, both of Ypsilanti, were married at Ann Arbor. Now the Mde is euiag fer a divorce, charging extreme cruelty and that the defendant bad previous to marriage, unknown to the complainant, been arcatted «a the charge of illicit relations gritk on* fltnma Klehel, a girl under January the franchise fees the state hare aggregated 4*1,*»S, than enough to pay th*r—iareverybody connected with the '•state drjiafiannl lor the entire fi 4tai inncriwnfl %w ^ ^ ^ V ^^Bj^T^^^^^^^^^^^^ 5^^ST Wf ft*J anua• ry werIen t«o4 3i,Ufttet. state t STATE CQSSIP. Omer will incorporate as a village. Chicken theives are still operating at Royal Oak. St. Joseph has voted $10,000 for a new school building. Both the Daily Herald and Evening Leader at Menominee have suspended publication. Montcalm was the first county to come to the auditor-general with its taxes for 1898. The balance in the state treasury January 31 was 91,385,666.80, or $30,- 515.23 more than last year. The Village of St. Johns will spend $3,800 on an airlift to double the capacity of the water works. Oceana county is great on raising potatoes. The shipments from Shelby average 30 carloads per week s t presentr Wm.-S. Brown, of Chicago, left $10,- 000 to Albion college two years ago. His estate is now ready to pay over $6,000. Bellaire is to have a bif new sawmill, which will employ about 40 men. It will be completed some time in April. About $75,000 has been subscribed for the erection of a cement manufacturing plant at MMherville, Hillsdnle county. Quincy is likely to get still another factory, this one for the making of building and paving briek, tile, sewer pipe, etc. Grand Rapids business men nave subscribed $400,000 for a beet sugar plant—A~<^v donri of a# per eent is coal miners are rejoicing over finally securing a 25 per cent reduction in rates from the railroads, though not so much as asked. It is to be hoped that Frankfort people properly appreciate their exceeding good fortune. The grip has not struck that place this winter. Wm. II. Bly, of Eaton Rapids, 41 years old, committed suicide at the asylum at Kalamazoo by cutting his throat with a suspender buckle. Chelsea Methodiats have decided to build a new church instead of trying to repair the one which was nearly destroyed by fire a few weeks ago. Samuel Blitho, of Jackson, who pleaded guilty to larceny of $42 worth of whisky, was bentenced to four years and six months in the state prison. A great deal of the wheat in Tuscola county that was sowed on clay ground has been killed by the cold weather because of lack of snow to protect it. The tank house of Dr. E. J. Buck, of Capac, was damaged by fire, caused by an explosion of an oil stove, used to keep the water in the tank from freezing. Loss about 8300. Benzie should go into the health resort business, for it seems to have the proper climate. The death rate in the county during 1898 was only eight to every 1,000 inhabitants. A Jackson youngster swallowed a brass chain six inches long, which he pulled off from the collar of an overcoat, and at last accounts the child was getting along nicely. Several business men of Albion have combined in bringing suit against the express company to recover the amount paid by them, under protest, for revenue stamps on express packages. The common council of Port Huron has granted a 30-year gas contract to George B. Stock and E. J. Schoolcraft. A stock company will be organized to compete with the present gas company. Accountants who have been working on Bay county books for over a year reports the rural districts indebted to the cities over §70,000. To offset this there is a balance of about $38,000 in the treasury. Manistee was visited by fire three consecutive days — the last one destroyed the Metropolitan block, which was used as an apartment house. Loss on building, $2,000; contents, $3,500. Fully insured. The suit of Montmorency county RELIABLE AND INTERESTING. Five KlUtKl aud Many NerlouMly Frosen While Crossing Valdes (Jlarler la Alaska—Will Briny the Dead Heroea Home at Once. against ex-County Treasurer Wiltsle and his bondsmen for the recovery of money alleged to have been turned over, resulted in a verdict for the county of $3,442.55. Wm. Corey terrorized Ypsilanti with a revolver. He bad been ill and labored under the delusion that the city marshal was the cause of his troubles. He was overpowered, taken home, and a guard placed over him. From the number of rooms already engaged at the leading hotels in Jackson for candidates, indications are that there will be a lively contest for the nomination for supreme justice by Republicans February 28th. The one-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shepke, of Southfield, near Birmingham, was burned so badly by falling into a boiler of boiling water that the flesh peeled off the little one's body. The child may live. The potato evaporator which recently started operations at North Branch is furnishing a good market for the potatoes which the farmers of that vicinity have left on hand. The factory uses about 300 bushels per day, and a good price is paid for them. Grand Rapids saloonkeepers have asked the council to pass an ordinance prohibiting free lunches. The custom has grown to such an extent as to make serious inroads in the profits, seven down-town saloons expending $14,814 in that way last year It now looks as though a new steam railroad would be built from Marine City to Detroit. Theo. H. Bacon, chief engineer of the Detroit & Northern Railroad company, has rented an office at Marine City to be the headquarters of a surveying party to rush the line through. The 80-acre farm belonging to the late James Richards, of Ann Arbor, who was murdered for his money by unknown parties, wss sold for $1,625. This added to the $1,100 in money left by the hermit makes $2,625 which goes to the heirs in England as arranged by compromise. The state fair board have signed a contract to hold the next fair at Grand Rapids the last week in September. Eugene Fifield, of Bay City, was made general superintendent, and BL R. Dewev, of Grand Blanc, succeeds Fremont Skeels as superintendent of booths and privileges. Charles Dostie, aged 30, of Heath township, Allegan county, with two companions and • dog, was in a box sleigh going hunting. The dog struck the hammer of the gun, discharging i t The charge entered Dostie's left arm abow the wrist and the doetor thfcnka l'erlahed While Croulnff a Glacier. The steamer Cottage. City, from Alaska, brings muvs that a number of Copper river prospectors, perished in Valdez glacier. Five are known to have been lost. There are six men at Valdez suffering from frozen feet, hands and face. A hospital has been established at Twelve Mile camp, on the other side df the glacier and 15 men are suffering there from the same cause. All were frozen trying to cross the glacier, but managed to get back to camp. The freezing of the Evjens, father and son, is particularly sad. They started for Valdez, but on getting well toward the summit of the glacier, found their feet freezing. Both started back. The son gave his father extra wrapping for his feet and as a result both of the son's legs were frozen in a few minutes and he was unable to proceed. He bade his father good-bye and compelled him to go on without him. Then the boy lay down in the snow to die. His> body will probably never be recovered. The father reached camp but is not expected to live. After the Dead Heroes of the War. The Roumanian, which was seleeted by the war department to visit San Juan, Ponce, Santiago and Guantanumo and bring back the bodies of the soldiers buried there, has departed. The trip is expected to take six weeks. A mujority of the 75 passengers aboard the boat were relatives, friends or representatives of the dead soldiers. The expedition was in charge of D. H. Rhodes, who was accompanied by 30 relatives of the dead. Many who went were accompanied by officers or men who are able to identify the graves. The expenses of the expedition are borne by the war department. The cost of reinterring the bodies will be met by the relatives. Some of those who went were sent by state relief societies and some were selected by the regiments. Spanish Girls Brutally Used. A dispatch from Manila says: The Spanish civil prisoners have tiot yet been released,—Tales of horror, suffering and dishonor come from the provinces. Young Spanish girls are forced to live in open shame with low-born Indians, their parents being powerless. Appeals were made to Aguinaldo, and his reply was a letter from a dishonored child—exacting after God knows what suffering—saying she if happy and contented. Ladies have suffered dishonor to save their husbands from cruel treatment. The sufferers appeal to the American nation in the name of God to stop the horrors. •9,500,000 Short. The report of the government receipts and expenditures for January shows the receipts to have been about $41,775,000 and the expenditures about $51,207,000, leaving a deficit for the month of about $9,500,000. The customs receipts were nearly 818,000,000 The internal revenue receipts, for the month was approximately $21,000,000, a slight decrease from December, but an increase over January, 1898, of over $8,500,000. The expenditures on account of the war and navy departments during the month was $23,850,000, an increase over December of about $1,300,- 000. Strike Conditions Growlns; Serious* The strike conditions at Colon, Columbia, does not improve. A special train from Panama brought reinforcements and the whole city has been under military guard for a greater portion of the time. Nevertheless an uneasy feeling prevails everywhere, for although quiet has been restored, fears are entertained on all sides that the striking dock men and the railway employes are only awaiting an opportunity to fire the city. Fatal Shotgun Triotu The 32-year-old son of John Goddard, of Sacramento, Csl, was accidentally shot dead by his brother, aged 15, while they were attempting to perform a trick with a shotgun. The younger was to catch a marble fired from the gun by the explosion of the priming in an empty cartridge shell. He had done this before, but this time, by some mistake, a loaded cartridge was used and his head nearly blown oft amputation will be GiMt The largest combination of whisky and distilling interests yet attempted has been concluded in Mew York under the title of the Kentucky Distillers Jk Warehouse Co. Fifty-seven firms making Kentucky whiskies have en* tered into the agreement The new sompaay will be capitalised lor $42,- 400^00. Incorporation papers will be filed in New Jersey. THAT EMBALMED BEEF. General Miles Repeats Ills Charge That Cheiuloal* Were Used. (Jen. Nelson A. Miles gave out a statement after having denied several published interviews attributed to him, His statement is UH follows: "On Sept. DO lust I issued an order to regimental commanders to report me eoucerning the beef which had been issued to their men. At the time that 1 went before the-war board investigating commission 1 had only received reports from 14 of the commanders, Now I have 30 reports. They all tell the same story. The evidence proves the truth of tbs statements which I made and gives me overwhelming evidence that the embalmed beef was treated with chemicals in order to preserve it. I have auidavits from men who saw the beef ° underdoing the treatment or embalming process." (Sen. tiomet now Wants 000,000,000. Accoiding to a Washington special Gen. Maximo Gomez, the Cuban commander general, has demanded nearly 860,000,000 from the United States and refuses to disband his "army" until the money is paid. He has repudiated the arrangement made by Calixto Garcia, who went to Washington with authority from Gomez to provide for the return of the Cubans to their peaceful pursuits, and whose work was barely accomplished before his sudden death on December 11. Later—Gen. Gomez has agreed to accept 83,000,000 for his troops and will co-operate in disbanding the army, thus becoming an active ally of the U. S. government. This change is the^ result of the conference which Robt. P. Porter, the special commissioner of President McKinley, has had with the general. 150 Case* of Smallpox at Ponee. Smallpox is increasing at Ponce, where 150 cases are under treatment. The military governor will immediately begin compulsory vaccination. Chief Surgeon Hun* says there is no occasion for special alarm, as the conditions are A not unusual. Reports from other points in the island tell of only scattered cases. A number of native prisoners in the Saa Juan penitentiary attacked an American soldier who was doing t-entry duty and the sentry was compelled to bayonet one of them. Will Not Allow Protestant Services. A special from Havana says: Bishop Santander has declared that the protestant service cannot be held over the graves of the Maine victims in Columbus cemetery. Committees of Americans were preparing to decorate the graves on the anniversary of the explosion and desired prayers by protestant clergymen.—The bishop says that the cemetery is consecrated ground and protestant services could no more be permitted there than in a Catholic church. Preferred Jail to Freezing. Seven convicts awaiting* transfer to the penitentiary sawed their way through four steel-barred doors and gained their liberty at Wichita, Kas. Among them was Ed Stewart, sentenced to 50 years for murder. One of the seven, Chas. Howard, a grand larceny convict, returned the following day because of the cold weather. No trace of the others has been obtained. 8,000 Chinese Killed by Rebels. The Shanghai correspondent of the London Daily Mail says: Ten thousand rebels have beseiged Shu Chau, the third most important city in the province of Anhoui. If Shu Chau falls all the northern and ees«ral portions of Anhoui will be at the mepey of the rebels. An important general, while trying to recapture Ku Yang was defeated, losing 2.000 men. From New York to Manila in 54 Days. The Buffalo made a record-breaking run from New York to Manila in 54 days. She bad aboard about 700 sailors to relieve men in Dewey's fleet whose time has expired. Hereafter she will be used as a regular transport for men and naval stores, making regular trips between Manila and San Francisco every three months. Reinforcements for —Efiija.. Orders have been issued by the war department to expedite the movement of reinforcements for the Philippines. As a result the 3d regiment of infantry and the remaining companies of 17th infantry have been ordered to get ready for the trip. The arrival of these reinforcements will increase Qen. Otis' fighting strength by nearly 7,000 men. A Ghastly Orlsae la The bodies of two men have bean found murdered near Hackberry, a small town east of Kiagmaa, Aria. Tht b«li#a had been cur—art lor three days. The throats were cut and the heads neatc* *6 a JeHy *rfth stones. Three Mexicans are •uftpeoted of the crime, as all had been p i k i n g for several days. * * ' .•N. ft Celca> A dispatch from Colon, Colombia, says: Terriied by threats, of strikers to fire the town, the menmasU have aakeijfor stronger military protection. Tfce railway ofieials are confident they '* fire if set, 'and the prepared^TpropeSF ro&uoad to aa alarm. wrr^, ^':^;^;>^'v;-":?/ " « • • • ? > • : • • * * • •i. After the Grip Thousands of people say Hood's Sarupar rill* quickly restores the appetite, regulates tbe heart, vitalizes tbe blood, cares those •harp pains, dizziness, heavy head, that tired feeling. Hood's Sarsaparilla has mar* veloua power to expel all poisonous disease germs from the blood, and overcome the extreme weakness which Is one of the peculiar effects of tbe grip. Get only Hood's Sarsaparilla America's Greatest Medicine for the grip. T • — i i • Hood's Pllla cure all Hvwim. tteentt. Don't make a chutterbox of yottree'f when your employer is out of hearing. «f 4 ********4 *************?4**4***4*****i * * * * * * * * * * * DICK RODINEY; Or. The Adventures of An Eton Boy... BY JAMES GRANT. I I I2S Cough ing Lead* to Consumption. Kemp's lialsam will stop the cough at once. CJo to your druggist today | they send to Brazil and the Indies.and CHAPTER VI. A Hurridane Drives Us to the Fortunate Isles. Some days after this we passed a carraca, as the Portuguese name those large and round built vessels which and get a sample bottle free. Sold in 25 and 50 cent bottles, tio at once; delays are dangerous. Don't ask for a holiday every time you feel like taking one. Everybody's liable to itching piles. .Rich and poor, old and young—terrible the torture they suffer. Only one cure sure. Doan's Ointment. Absolutely safe; can't fail. ' No one would ever be bothered with constipation if everyone kn$w how naturally and quickly BurdocU Blood Bitters regulates the stomach and bowels. They lose the world who buy it with much care. No man can cure consumption. You can prevent it though. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cures coughs, colds, bronchitis, sore throat. Never fails. A precious book is a foretaste of immorality. DOWN ON THE FARM. TILJeri of tbe Soil Appreciate the Little Wonder-Worker. Near the little town of Wood's Corners, about six miles from Ionia, resides R. L. Pierson. Mr. Pierson, a farmer by occupation, and like all hard-worklag tillers of the soil be has found the burdens tbe buck must bear no lijorht load to carry. Few people who never lived on a farm appreciate what it means to follow the plow from sunrise to sunset, but if the public in general don't know how hard .such work is, the kidneys do. Long hours of work of any kind means long- hours for the kidneys, and they can't stand it without rebelling1. When the farmer comes home tired out a t nig-ht, if he only realized that the tired feeling's mostly always came from tired kidneys, and that the little wonder-workers, Doan's Kidney Pills, would right the wrong brought on by over-work, lifp; would j « a n ^ _ r v r w be easier for him. Head what Mr. Pierson says about his experience: I noticed when I stopped, lifted or chanped my position suddenly, y p y ,e arlyy in the faall of1 JKO,T, that I was always rewarded with sharp painsj ac th ll f b k d I h which are alike adapted for burden, Mghting and sailing. On exchanging the bearings—which, when vessels pas« each other, are usually chalked on a blackboard hung over the quarter—Weston and Hislop found a considerable difference between the Portuguese and ours; but, never doubting that we were correct, they bore on without hailing the carraca, as we passed each other on opposite tacks under a press of sail. The weather continued cloudy, and an increased difference was found on exchanging the latitude and longtitude with another vessel next morning. Then, after an observation at noon, Weston found that for more than fifty hours the Eugenie hail been going several miles to the southeast of her due course. The compass was immediately overhauled by Hislop, who found that the standard of the needle was loose. On that night there commenced a long course of head winds and foul weather, during which the compass never worked properly, and the captain and mate found, by the solar observation, that we had drifted so far to leeward as to be somewhere between the parallels of 28 degrees and 28 degrees 35 minutea north. Tattooed Tom and old Roberts, the man-o'-war's-man, were superstitious enough to give me the entire blame of all this, in consequence of having fired one day at some of Mother Cary'a chickens; an action, they averred, which never failed to give the*cvraft of the perpetrator a head wind for the remainder of her voyage—if she ever finished it at all. "If this foul weather holds for another day," said Weston, as he trod the dock with a sulktness quite professional under the circumstances, "we shall see land sooner than I wished." "iAnd!" I reiterated, brightening at the idea more than he relished. "Yes, some part of the Canaries— -mtret but we shall have very rough weather before another sun rises. I know well the signs, Mr. Rodney. Don't you see what is brewing yonder, Hislop?" he said in a low voice to his mate. "You say just what old Roberts, Tattooed Tom, and I were observing forward," replied Hislop. "We have not all of us seen a hurricane off the west across the small of my back, and In the mornjnfir was so lame and sore that I could scarcely get out of bed. The too frequent action of the kidney secretions especially annoying at night, plainly indicated that my kidneys were the cause of the trouble. I hud often heard Doan's Kidney Pills spoken about by my neighbors, and as It was the tirst time I required such a reparation, I procured a box. I noticed their I coast of Africa, a tornado in the Windwarvl iBles, and a regular roaring pampero att the Rio de la Plata, without learning something—eh; captain?" "I hope not! so remember that this gloomy weather, with the wind lulling away^and then coming again in hot gusts with a moaning sound—in my Pftrt of England we name it t h e calling of ihft sea'—are always signs of a coming squall." As the night closed in, the canvas on the brig was reduced, the royals were struck and the yards sent on deck; the dead lights were shipped on the stern windows; the quarter boat was holated within the taffrall, and there lashed hard and fast, for there were increasing tokens of a coming tenipedt* and ere midnight It came with a vengeance. The sky at first was all a deep, dark blue, wonderfully dark for that region, and the stars, especially the planets, shone with singular clearness and beauty; but in the northwest quarter of the heavens we could see the coming blast. From the horizon to the zenith, there arose with terrible rapidity a mighty bank of sable cloud, forming a vast and gloomy arch, at the base of which a pale and phosphorescent light seemed to play upon the heaving se$. This light brightened and sunk alternately. Now it would shoot downward w.ith a lurid glare, steadily and brilliantly, under the firing vapor, and then it died away with an opal tint. Sheet lightning of a pale and ghastly green, extending over ten or twelve points of the horizon, flashed and played upon i t Then we heard the rush of rain, as if a great lake had bee* failing from a vast bight into the sea, ajid the next the 'roar of the mighty blast; while furrowing up the ocean la its passage, the tempest came swoop- Ing down upon us and around us In a species of <*yhirlwi&4. Bravely the Eugenie met it, for her captain and men handled her nobly. She had her topgallant sails furled her courses up, the topsails lowered upea UM cap, and the reef tackles close «nt; but ah« swayed fearfully whoa careening beneath the hot breath of th« mighty Mart and elding over thosw neflciai effects in a day or two and I continued tbe treatment until my backache was cured and the other weakness was thoroughly relieved. I make no mistake when I say that Doan's Kidney Pills cure backache and kidney complaint. Doan's Kidney Pills are sold by all dealers. Price 50 cents per box, or six boxes for 82.50. Mailed by Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Sole agents for the United States. Remember the name "Doan's" and take no substitute. ARM ^ . SEEDS Itlnr*! Beds art Wmrtntod U tats*. Jlfabtoa Lather, t. Tror. ft.. Mtontahed the worM\ f by KnwioftM H«lieU Bis FOOT O»U; J. Brtidw, } MUtloott, Vlj., JU bwb. twrler. sod H - 1**407. , Rod W»Bj, Mini.. *f «row*n J*> bo.»h. Bluft corn rter*. If joadouM, writ* them. YT« wiih to|*la »,UX> B*«oaMomcrs, h£»««_«1U etnd «a trUU 10 DOLLARS WORTH FOR 100. 10 ptrtotr»re form MMi, S«H Bu»h, R»pe for Sheep, { tb«$JOOO Cora. " Btg ¥ ar Ofttt," £mrdl«M Bulejr, J B*sma»lnerinl«—tlrli'.iog T ton* hay per»er«on<Jrr ' Mil*.etc., "40c.\Vbev.,"tii<1lu<Ungour saammoih > Bce4 C«U»ogu«. t i l i n g »ll aboutj»or F»rm ' •eedi>eto..«llln»n<*:ioutir*nr<-fl«tl>i©fbtH ' 10c. po«»«<m, i»«UlTeljr worth $l». « k rt«rt.lOO,O»O H>U-ftoc4 Potatoes, Please »t<tl.t» and apabtl. •end this •dr. alons 35 pkts e»rUe» alone 5c. No. w.n.u. WHEAT WHEAT WHEAT "Nothing but wheat; what you mlgrht call a sea of wheat." is what was said by a lecturer speaking of Western Can-. ada. For particulars as to routes, railway farei. etc., apply to Superintendent of immigration. Department interior, Ottawa, Canada, or to M. V. MeTnnea. No. 1 Merrill Block. Detroit. Mich.; Jamps Grlevo, Mtv Pleasant, Mich., or D. I * C&ven. Bad Axe, Mich. BiRkMffhain's Dye. W. N.U.-~DSTROIT-<-Nd. black mountains of water, which in fierce succession it impelled toward her. High si»e went over a sloping sheet of foam one moment, and the next saw her plunging into a deep, black valley of that midnight sea; so deep that the wind seemed to pass over us, the canvas flapped to the mast, and we only caught its weight and power when riding quickly on the crest of the next mighty roller. Meanwhile the green-forked lightning flashed so brightly that at times we could see every rope in the vessel, our own blanched and pale faces, as we held on by ring bolts and belaying pins to save ourselves frora being washed overboard by the blinding sheets of mingled foam and rain that deluged the deck, over which the eea was also breaking heavily every instant. Each time the Eugenie rose in her buoyancy, her decks wert half full of water and the long boat amidships filled so fast that a man with a bucket could scarce keep it baled. Following the whirlwind, we went round five times in thirty-five minutes, with the afteryards squared and the headyards braced sharp up. Then the black mass of sulphurous cloud in which we were enveloped seemed to ascend, and with the same rapidity with which it approached, passed away into the sky; "the chamber of the thunder," as the bard of Cona names it, became again clear, blue and starry, though marked by occasional masses of flying vapor. The rain ceased, and the Eugenie heaved upon a foam covered sea, over whicb there passed, from time to time, short squalls, compelling us to lower the double reefed topsails and run before tl ? wind. • Now a stiff glass of grog was served round to all, and by turns we contrived to got some dry clothing. In the end of the middle watch— about four o'clock a. m.—there was suddenly visible upon our larboard bow a faint and vapory light that s-:hot upward in the sky from time to time, like jets of steam. This singular appearance was high above the horizon, and first caught the anxious eye of Capt. Weston. —~fla1rT do you see that?" said he to me. '•What is it?" "The Peak of Adam—Teneriffe." lfThe great volcanic peak in the Fortunate Isles?" "Ol<»3 Tenny Reef in the Canaries, we calls it, oir," said Tattoced Tom, who was at the wheel. "It ain't a volcano now; but it can't give over ita old trade of smoking altogether, and blows up steam like a screw propeller or just »s a whale does water through his spiracles." "Tom means what the "Spaniards term tbe ventas, or nostrils, of the peak, through which the aqueous vapors come with a buzzing sound, and these cause a species of light," said Hislop. "Well thank heaven, though we are far out of our course, that blast has done no more than wet our storm jackets and scrape some of our paint off." "We have come out of it uncommon well, sir," said Vom, as he stood with his feet planteu firmly apart on the deck, his hard brown hands grasping the wheel, with the helm amidships, as we were still before the wind, and the light of the binacle flaring upward on his weather-beaten face, with its strange zebra-like stripes—at least, on so much of his grim visage as the peak of his sou'-wester and a scarlet cravat that was round his throat snd jaws permitted us to see. "The last time I was in such a breeze was a pampero off the mouth of the Rio de la Plata, but then we had our foresail split to ribbons, and the ship was canted over on her beam ends, almost. The mainsail was blown right out of the men's hands, and flapped In the sky like thunder, while the craft—a five hundred ton ship she was and all conperfastened— was just on the point of capsizing, when with« a crash that made our hearts ache, snap went the jibboum and topmasts off at the caps, just as you'd break a 'bacca-pipe at the bowl. She righted after that; but four of our best men were swept away to leeward, and never seen again. And now, Master Rodney, with all your book learning, or you, Master Hislop, with all yours, can you tell the why such things as tornadoes, hurricanes, pamperoa^nd the like, are sent to torment the poor hard-working fellows such as me?" "I can," said Hislop. turning his handsome, hut wet and weather beaten face to the steersman. "You can, sir." reiterated Ton loadiy and incredulously. "Ta«. is tour lines. Uatam: t n n elinrt of time as we had to spend on shore never occurred to me, but what a feat it would have been to relate when J returned to Erlesmere! The morning was early yet; the sun was barely above the now cloudles? horizon; so the shadow of this stupendous cona was cast not only over the whole island, which seems to form merely its base, but to the far horizon, perhaps beyond it; for there are writers who assert that in clear weather Cape Bojadore, that dreary and barren promontory of Africa, ninety miles distant, is visible from its summit. Did the waves of the sea ever overflow that mighty peak? At such a question the mind becomes lost in conjecture. As I am not writing a descriptive book of travels, but merely a plain narrative of my own very1 recent adventures, I need not detail a t great length, either the magnitude or the as- I pect of this great island-mountain of ! the Atlantic. ! From cliffs of dark-brown basalt, ! against which the ocean pours in vain its foam and fury, we ascended the steep slope of the volcano for a few ' miles. Then at Mir feet, as it were, we could see that fertile island, where a perpetual spring seems to smile, and ! where the fragrant myrtle, the golden ! orange trees, and the dark funereal ' cypresses form the mere hedgerows ol [ those plantations where the sugarcane, the broad leaved plantain, the luscious Indian flg, the trailing vine, the fragrant cinnamon, and the pretty coffee bush, were all flourishing in a luxuriance that filled us with wondei and pleasure. Further off was the boundless sea, of that deep blue which it borrowed from ' the sky above, and mirrored in its depth were the shipping in the roadstead, with their white canvas hanging loose to dry in the stm; the green woods and dark rocks reflected downward, and the old turreted castle of Santa Crttz, with the scarlet and yellow banner of Castile and Leon on its time-worn ramparts. . The summit ol the great cone, on the ! clothed sides of which we never tired of gazing, soon became lost in vapor; ] far above the dark green helt of many ' miles, named the Region of Laurels, I and t,hat other belt or forest of Umber, where pines, chestnuts, and oaks of vast six* mingle their varied foliage together, the mountain seemed all of a violet tint, which paled away into faint blue a t ita apex mingled and tart aaatt the gossamer ekxtda. (To bt> continued.) '* Ttrhape this storm ff«s' sent wits healing breath, From distant climes to scourge disease and death; T l a ours on Thine unerring laws to trust; With thee, great Lord—whatever Is, Is just.' - "Faith, you are right, sir," said honest Tom Lambourne, touching his tarry hat in respect to the mate, mingled with that piety which, in his own rugged way, a seaman is never without. CHAPTER VII. I Qo Ashore. The wlad lulled away into a gentle breeze, re**" after reef was shaken out until a full spread of canvas once more covered the apsrs of the Eugenie; and to repair some trifling damages of the night we crept in shore. As day brightened through clouds half rain, half mist, and wholly gray, or obscure, we saw the land looming high and dark. Beyond it In the distance there was a space of *vivid lisht; in the foreground, surf white as enow was breaking on the beach, and high over all, in mid-air towered the won- , drous Peak of Adam, on the eascora side of w.Mch the sun u s yet unrlsen • to us) was shining brightly when we | came to anchor in the harbor of Santa Cruz. We moored in £hirty-three fathoms j water, about half a mile from the shore, which in most places 1B steep, with green and lovely slopes rising high nbove it. As Capt. Weston proposec' r weigh next morning, he allowed tie to go ashore, but sent with me, to be a guide and companion, Tom Lambourne, the tattooed sailor, who had been frequently before a t the Grand Canary, and in whom he reposed great trust. He gave me a courier bag containing some provisions, a flask of spirits, and a telescope; and thus provided, old Tom and I, with such emotions of pleasure as two newly escaped schoolboys might feel, landed on the shore, which seemed to heave, sink, and rise under my feet—for after the late storm I still felt that which is termed "the roll of the ship." It was in this harbor of Santa Cruz that the famous old English Admiral Blake encountered, and within six hours burned and sunk seven great Spanish galleons, though they were anchored under the protecting cannon of seven forts and a strong castle, in the walls of which some of his shot .were shown imbedded for man? ytf&rs after. I cast longing eye^ to the summit of the mighty Peak of Adam. It seemed to rise sheer from the sea, over which, ! literally piercing the clouds, it towers • to tbe height of more than twelve id (eet; but the idea of attempt- Mimh it withte SCIENTIFIC FARMINCL Tha Iatrodartlsm of Baa Mad* I t Mmy Some farmers are still UTing l a thla country who deprecate anything in. the nature of an innovation in their method of cultivating the soil* oat fortunately for the future of agriculture, they lire rapidly growing ltaa. A few years ago the spade was conaidered the proper thing with which t o turn the soil, but for present day requirements it Is altogether too alow a method, and It has been superseded by the plow. The old style plow, however, was not much better than tho spade, and farmers demand an article that is light, easy to work and perfect in ita requirements. Without doubt the best plow on the market to-day is that manufactured by the Castree £ Shaw Co., of Owosso, Mich., and known as the "Owosso No. 1." This plow is made entirely of steel, and is the lightest, easiest running, most durable and Bimple plow ever built. The peculiar construction of their Colter, Moldboard and Share produces the lightest draft plow ever made—all the working points a r e steel, it runs true even in the stoniest ground, and buries completely all weeds, stubble and fertilizing crops, no matter how high or heavy, an4 runs so easily that a boy of ten years of age can handle it. It is beyond doubt the best all around plow on th§ market to-day. Messrs. Castree & Shaw Co. also manufacture th# Star Steel Land Roller, which is as far In advance of the old wooden roller as their plow Is to the spade. The drum is made of the best tank steel, and there Is no friction whatever. All the parts are interchangeable, and extras can be furnished on short notice. We strongly advise any of our readers who contemplate purchasing a plow or land roller to write the Castree ft Shaw Co., 73 Bond St., Owosso, Mich., for catalogue and full particulars before placing their order.' Don't tip back in your chair und cross your legs whenever a leisure moment presents itself. 8ufTerer« from Rheumatism Should not fail to read advertisements of Rico Rheumatism Cure in another column of this paper, and as no doubt other remedies huve failed to cure them, it would be well to try Rico as a single bottle has again and again cured obstinate cases. There is a divinity within us who breathes that divine fire by which we are animated. SFRATNS BAD WORSE WORST Can be promptly cured without delay or trilling by the GOOD BETTER BEST remedy for. pain, ST. JACOBS OIL of bad fceaUb tHat R-IP-A-W-B will not benefit. Send 5 cents to Rlpans Chemical Co., New York, (or 10 samples and 1 jUUO testimonials. DISCOVERY;m- V r O I quick relief and cures worst cases. Book of testimonial* and 1O days' treat* m e n t F r e e . B T . I L I L 6 K X U * S 8 O S S B B A U M S rra In cd vU war, 13 adj udicating claims, atty sioee> RELIEF " m FOR WOMEN OR. MARTEL'S FRENCH FEMALE PILLS Parttaolan aad tartimoalals la plain seated FRENCH DMM CO.. 381 * 383 Paarl SL, Km Yorti CHEAP FARMS DO YOU WANT A HOiE? inn nnn inDCcimPr°ve<i»n<iunim" lUU.UUU AuntS ?j-f*^*£g sold on long time and easy payment*, a little each year. Come and see us or write. THE TRUMAN MOSS STATE BANK, Sa&ilao Center, Mich., or THE TRUMAN MOSS ESTATE. Croswell* SanHacGo* (T&LDE MABK.) RICO RHEUMATISM CU*C aad cures radically by counteracting aMataiios of tba blood, tfessa rasa • M s t i aad eradica*in* tb« disease frost tba <_. Hoadrada of KtwtiiaaUc taferers aav* baea M M ] thaeitr wb«r« Sttm is prepared, a*d ita fcavaw saa> atattoa for excellence recommends H aarvhat*. Aeata aad muscular r h w a t t a m catad ia tnm to |o«r hours. A single aottU aas agate aa41 cases of laafateadia*. Wmmm _ .. nstaate tba dtsaaar Itdoastfceworfc nMttoaUr aad qatektr. «*aa la saataafcif atatftwm c a m what* other aa caflad laaaaalas faUad a» «vam StoraUat. If ymrlmSm aaaa'ttt. we i HI n i l AW1 \ \ v : " • • • • ' t ' < T • • ' " , ' ' 1 / ' & "V". • fbutmeg F. L. ANDREWS EDITOR.. THURSDAY, FEB. 9, 1R99. STATE FARMERS INSTITUTE G«Bl4nu«d From Flrat Page. In the discussion which followed, Mr. Woodware paid, that poor beans from a picking establishment was an excellent and cheap food. Al.»o it' a man was not bom tired, it would pay to chop and cook the clover hay. The rape could be sown with onts or barley and when that prain was cut the raj-e would be ready for use. lie care fu) what kind of rape seed you sow, the Dwarf Essex is the best. The'paper, "Education in tie Farm flome,'" hy Mrs. Joseph Brown, was excellent. The greatest men we have ever known came from the farm in the past, and 1 think (hey will in the better—not as a penalty, but to (rive them something to do that would help the public. Mr. Beckwitb thought that the bicycle rider should build the roads. Miss Florence Marble sang "She was Bred in Old Kentucky," with excellent effect and tbe co-operative experiment tests were taken up. * Potato test, Walter Gorton:— "Got 6 potatoes each of 10 varieties, (rave them all as good a show as possible and an equal chance. Cut each 6 into 55 pieces, planted them 1 foot apart in tbe row, rows S tee.t apart; this gave us 10 rows 55 foot long. Soil, sandy loam, very rich; planted June 8. The following is the result: MO. lt> LARGE, MO 120 130 91 VARIETY. Early Teach Blow Karly L'onnim Early Norther Karly Michigan 63 Early Acme 30 Late Freeman 151 JLate Carman No. 1 130 LateThoruuubbied '00 Lute Ptcch Blow seedling 140 Lute Abundance 145 10 10 13 8 10 0 10 13 14 Whole nnmber of bushels from the 60 potatoes, 17.40. Corn test, A. J. VanPatten:—The futnre. Their education should not1 c o r n question « a yery important oue. be neglected. The times demand a l T o h a v e m a d e t l ) e t e s t a 8 requested higher education for the farmer. Thej w o u l d h a v e b e e n TofV "P^sive, but free schools, the colleges, the reading ; w i l 1 « i v e J t a s I m d d e Jt. feoil- weather circles, circulating libraries and the Farmers' Institutes afford every opetc. have more to do witb tb« corn ciop thfn with any other one crop. 1 portunitv tor attaining this to those planted the variety, Pony Dent, on 1 1 * 1 C% I A. < / \ " A I who desire it. FRIDAY AFTERNOON SESSION. The session was opened with a question box, but very few questions were asked, so F. T. Rpgers, £t. Clair Co., took np the sulject, "Road Im two acres good soil, 3tt lOin apart each way; planted with hand planter, May 18; cultivated it well but did not do so alter harvest; think corn should not he cultivated after harvest unless it .' has been cultivated every week Until provement." Among the first things' then but think it should be cultivated he said, was, "the average farrmr is every week. I draped oue acre benot a road build-r." A great deal of *o r e ifc L a n i e thought and planning is necessary to Plftn- a n v would advise that g p g y drag would do. The aknndo wb owwh baet srt otaod sim shporuovlde bteh eimm. proTvehde j; a*chrwe nniOotr ed rhaogwgeevde r ybieoldt eidt hoande a tb ulsehae»lt rends tlihn should be made the be*t' 1 0 ""^els the better ground. The are not the ones parallel with the Ry.' amount per^acre was 80 ard 81 bu but Moss-roads that lead to be*t ship ping | dint*; rr.ake them good first, then that waa the best plan. Miss Eta Hotel ing gave a recitation on "Company Q" whioh touched tbe heart of every old soldier. Tbe question box was taken up. One wab asked in regard to wide tire wagons. The question was answered .by Conductor, Crowman, who said that be thought thai the wide tire wagon was an excellent thing, but must have gooe too plenty Never saw the time when a good thing would not sell, whether pears or apples, Emit Bode, sang a song in German and received an encore to woijb he responded. 4kTlie Value ot Domestic Science," Miss Ellen Rushmore of the Agricultural College. She said: "In this the closing ot the 19 h century, the great questions of culture study and bread study are being agitated to a great extent and well they should be. Education is not just the development of the mind but of the wbo>e man; today every part is educated from the kindergarten to the college. Cooking is not "domestic science,' only on« part of it. Domestic science implies the art of everything that pertains to the art of true womanhood. There is the purchasing, the saving or economic part, needle worh, fancy work, laundry and even nursing is part of do mestic as it is as needful for the trne housewife to know how to bind up an injured hand as to cook potatoes and meat. The talx was an excellent one and won lor Miss Uoshmore and the girls the college many L. C. $torrs, See. of department ; women lrirtnd> An acre of supar beets, H. E. Reed: — Fitted rne acre of clay loam and inwork theMde "roads' j t e n d e d *° s o w 1 5 P o u n d s o t s e e d b u t Srrne way or 'other a more concerted tlu» b a r i d dri11 o n l v Puk o n a h o a t o n e * hclf that amount; »owed it 20m apart. Owing to dry weather beets did not. eflWt *l(u!d he made to make cur rohds uniroim. A commifFiouer uTTcht: be appointed to make an investigation ' and order the work. Broken stone make a yood road, Bay county leads having 70 miles of ptone road, which cc+t, on nn average, |700 per mile. The greatest argument used against the improvement of roads, watt, that tbe. 'ountry people bad to stand the expense; however, statistics go to show that over 59 per cent, is paid by the cities and villages. Road work should always be done from May to September. Better give a man a receipt for hit road tax than let him work in Oct. or Nov.—it would be money saved. The main road f-bculd I* laid out to avoid hills ard f-wtn | s. at-n mb as a railroad. It is ALMOST ALWAYS cheaper to drain a low place thin to try and till il up—yon cannot yet a good road until rid of tbe water. Sand roads may be pfrtfitrd by tbe use of sawdust, planer shaving?, straw etc.. Jut it frboold l e covrred witn 2 or 3 inches of sand to prevent fire. Coal ashes are an excellent thing for clay roads, and are well worth saving ajid drawing. Of course gravel is tbe best thing for a I mo? t any road, bot there is trouble fconaetinoes in getting the same. If gravt I cannot be had at in me tbe raii read will ball it to tbe rx-artst point at a very reasonable rate, as it benefit* them to bare good roads to town. 1 save known them to banl gravel and dump it on a crow-ing at the rate of 16c per fq. jd., and bring it nearly 100 miles. Tbe cost of building cru*bed stone roads defend upon b/ w plenty stone ar*. A cmeber can be porchased at horn 1800 to f l,C00, and a traction enjrise ntcd for the j<>»« r Do tbe work State Uorirtf ti^s gave a I Children ' over 4000 been cured U homes; H^II and girls wh state led live? I Corrections and Charii' »i talk on "Tin1 Stat*^ l* said that sine* 1874, homeless children have i l»y tin .>t.atrt an! £iv«n 1 per cent of tHe boys have come out of our and reformatories bave tiHBt.v and industry- Cuuduiled Next Wwk. rOUHLE Ix>ffer for t-aie, oo easy terms, farm now on upied by Priend tbe Will- M0EE LOCAL. Tuesday, February 14, At the opera house, "Tioket of Leave Man" Auspices ol Pinckney Cornet Band. Next Tuesday, Feb. 14 is St. Valentine^ day. Gen. Reason Jr. %nd wifa were in Detroit last Friday. Mrs A. B. Green spent Sunday with her daughter in Hamburg. Mm Blanche Graham spent Sunday with relatives at Block bridge, Miss Ethel ftt<ad of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with her parents here. Miss Emma Hazd of Ypsilanti, is spending a lew weeks with relatives hern. Our office force is short a *man' this wetik, owing to the illness of Erwin Mann. Mrs. G. W. Crofoot of Adrian spent the past week with her son, H. W., at this place. About 100 enjnyad the KOTM oyster supper at tueir ball on Friday evening of last week. The high school boys bave purchased a set of boxing gloves and now enjoy themselves along that line. A party of little tolka were entertained at the home of Lucy Jeffreys on Saturday la&t in honor of her 11th birthday. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Catharine Kelly and John O'Brien to take place at St. Mary's church, Pinckney, Feb. 13. It is reported, and with authority that. Will Dunninu has purchased the Brokaw farm, which is locatad about a mile south of this village, Will, who lives near Gregory, formerly resided in this vicinity and bis friends will be glad to welcome him back in their midst. We are glad to note that W. P. Van Winkle is in the race for nomination for judf/e of the 31st judicial circuit court. No county in tbe stajg has a better lawyer and none more fitted Tea Mil.km Wbeehaea. It is stated by coupe tent authority that tbene are ten million people in America who are biqH* riders. Probably each one sets an average ot one burt in a season and that u just when Henry A Johnson's Arnica A Oil Liniment gets in its (rood work. Nothing has ever been made that will cure a bruise, out or sprain so quick* ly. Also remote8 pimples, sunburn tan or frookies. Clean and nice to use. Take it with you. Costs 25c per hottle. Three times ax much in a 50n bottle. We belt it and guarantee it to give good satisfaction or money refunded. F. \. Railroad Guide. tf rand Trunk Ball war Time Table in effect, November 13,1898. M. A. L. DIVISION -WESTBOUND. Mo, 27 Passenper, POD tint to Jackson conuection from Detroit 9 44 ft • No. -13 Mixed, Lenox to Jackion .connection from Detroit 4 4fipm AH train a daily except Sunduy. EASTiOUND. No. 80 Passenger to Pontiac and Detroit fill p m 7S6 a n make much growth until Sept. and Oct. The cost of raising the beets was $11 and harvesting $ 10 90. The, sample sent for analysis showed 14 56 per cent sugar wLicb is over 2 per cent better than required by tbe bounty law. There was 12$ tons on the acre which would make at tbe bounty price. $4 85 per ton, |60 62. Mi*s Ella Winegar gave a recitation on learning to cook which was excellent as was the instn mental duet by Matteis Archie and Lyle Gorton. The next subject, "VYbat Ails the Orchard and tbe Remedy," was taken up by J. S. Woodward of New York, wbo has an orchard of 60 acres. Our qufcotion surmises that something is the matter and there is. Perhaps in the planting; orchards most be in dry a n d irritable. If she has constipation opportunity, soil and the trees not too close to each Or kidney trouble, her impure blood will cause pimples, blotches or skin for the position than is Mr. Van Winkle and we hope to see bim on the bench. He wa« a former Pinckney boy and was held in hiub esteem here, UALr-BATES TO DETROIT. TlreGrand Trunk railway syetena will issue excursion tickets from all its iaitift, 3 intl«> wast of Pinikoey, COD taining 198 acres. AUo, what is known as U»« "Conrad Farm," 1 mile stations in Michigan to Detroit and north west of Dexter, containing 160 return at a single fare for tbe round acres. T. Birkett DEXTER, JAN. 30,1899. No 44 Mixed *o Pontiac and Lenox All trains daily except Sunday. No. HO connection at Pontiac for Detroit. No 44 connection at Pontluc for Deirolt and for liiAweston I'd M B ! E.H.Hughe*, W. J. lflaak, A Q PAT Agent, Agent, Chicago, III. Mucliney. Consult F. E . Gif-[f jford, t h e Eye Specialist^ t about your eyes. Thirdi! :year in Ho well. & Office over J e w e t t ' s ^ [ardware store. ^'fc -—Ho well, Mich. »Mfe ACTIVE 8OUCITOR9 WANTED ICVKl:*- W HE HE for "The Story of Hie PhiliplixV A woman lovely in face, form temper will always have friends by Murat HaUtte&d, conr missioned by the tnenl M Official Hl»u>riau to Hie WMT ' The txmk WHS wrlttan IQ thfl u^mr < trap- at - * « Kraucieco, OD the Pacific with (iea«ral Mei rit, l a . tbe hospitals at. Houolulu, in Honn Kont,' in tb« Amerir*a trenches at Manilla, i? • he i. eurtenl c*n:p8 with Aguiualdo.on the duck of rb o i y m - pin with l>vvvpy,»nJ io the roar of tbe t at tie at tbe fall *>r Vhiulla Bonanza (or aK*-<<la. h n n i f o oCorigiDal pictures taken bv ^overom^iK pIxiioKl trip On account Ot th« Michigan Club | r»pb«r*<>Q in« spot. Large IK.OI. Low pricei 1 i Hi* prutita Freight paid Credit given. l»r>pal , ttanliy II. <.fti> i»i \vi>i iHH>kK. Outfit free. t . T.Haibvr. b e c y . ^tar Intturaoce BlrJ^. ( Licago and bnt annual meetmor and banquet at Detroit. Peb 22nd. Tickets will be sold for all trains on Peh. 21>t and tor thu morning trains Feb. 22»d and valid to return on all trains up to and includin* Feb. 23. 1899. This tfives a yood {(0,IHCfiKT SIWINQ MACm№^~CARnf one wbo would be attractive must opportunity to visit Detroit at a cbear Mrw*t^ to tnC (QOSUtttTAl keep her health. If bhe is weak, sick!/ • rate this: Reason ot the year, and th* and all run down, she will be nervous public should avail themselves of this *22.eo 'TMtUTMMX fat SrEMJNf i *20.85 other as plenty of urn light mast reach the Krorjnd. Orchards bboold he cultivated but not cropped; too much has been raisf d and sold from tbe orchard. eruptions and a wretched com pier ion. Electric bitters h tbe best medicine in Was the result of bis t-plendid health. Indomitable will and tremendous tbe world to regulate stomach, fiver energy are not found where 6tomacb. Would plow an orchard not over 2 or j a n d k i < jn eys and so purify the blood, liver, kidneys and boweU are out oi 3 inches deep aud any time alt*r t h e | I t K i v e 8 g t r o n g n e rves, bright «yea,; order. If you want these qualities leaves fall and then use a harrow and i 8 m o ot. h velyety skin, rich complexion, and the success they brina, use Dr. It will make a good looking,charming King's New Life Pills. They develop woman of a run down invalid. Only every power of brain and body. Only the engine is sot «*d for other per pew*. The t o t ie alto lessened by serial districts orniirg a cnuiber CcpctWr. Tbe t«*«jt> *r d sara art tbe «a»e *• required tor tbe nsoal road vofflt aad w*eb ean ta aaDMDplished. It will Ufce aLctrt 1000 cubic ft. of a »ile of road do not let tbe weeds grow, trim closely at the satne time as plowing. Mr. Woodward pave a very M-ienti6c explanation of what cltttmrals go to make up root, tree, leaf » ud fruit and told how best to supply tie SHIUH . In July or August wouLd^ow o»U, rape, or something 8iuriUfto L*-li hold tbe leaves and havetaomeUimn i<» p!ow under. A flock of fch«**ii 18 a good thing in an orchard ano I r-an eradi- j rate the coddling Jiotb with a flock of1 sheep. j .r»0c at P. A. Sitfler'8 drug store. 25c at K A. Kigrl**rs' drug store. VICK SEEDS : r : i i 60 YEARS' eXPEAIENC C In regard to sprajir^r, Hpray 4 tirn^s; 1st, just as tbe blossom bods appear; 2nd, just as flower* Ull; 3rd, srtoa *pplm are as lar*f« as walnvta: aad 4tb, wbea apples ar* «« large as bena eggs. Mak*» the aad ntw plenty of it. Pan weak *reen is Bulbt and Plants have a century, and to issued a Vick's Can which is a work of art. 24; 100 pages filled with ha Fruits, etc., elegantly bouoA authority on all subjects descriptive catalogue of inds of satisfied customers for half (tth year in l>ustness, we have Wedding Edition of id Floral Guide in colon, 4 pages souvenir, nearly ons of Flowers, Vegetables, Plants, A marvel in catalogue making; an afdea, with care for the same, and a It«too expensive to give away indis- Anyc qulokljr :i« fnvnatS.u lions vtrti f ; > •' eoiauon of 'ATENTS TKAOC vDmca>sHiGTN%a A tc\t and 6«e«riptkMi mmf nr npifrtoR tnm whether M :T imtentable, Cowimun»fl» nttiii. HModbook OB Patent* WKT forMoDrUutMUnta. Ma»u ft Co. MOilf* •« , in toe t; i Ternm. 18 ft new«<leaieira> cnnunately, but we want everyone Ihiefealed in a good gnrden to have a copy, therefore we will send ViQfc'a O T d ow mt%4 f\ora\ CtMe>» * . ' / ^for 15 cento tlit best insecticide I «v*t u*e<l aad for inngns growth the Bor^exui mixture IV1VXK« SHBIOV. Mr. Crowman took cbarire of the i session wbitb van te promptly at w>ve« o'cioci, and an or-1 mad* for men*ben' H« alw saii that T Tells Low credit la givejii Vick's Little Cam C price list. It ts simply the handy khape, making it convenient an|l ¥lokfS HlUStratad MOtlttltf and upto4»te on ajl subject* relating to ular pnre £A> cents A year. Special J 8 9 ^ nnd^Tieka Gar4ea aad Tloral QvU&<*M>k 25 centa. Om XMT FIMI ef aeUu* VtgtuUt Seeds Mves yim h tt ! jtai i A fierfect lfttle gem vt s « . f l f . f . .'finely it1u«trat«d, and in F R E E 'ttftUc for reCuenoc. | « . etitafed, ;, Horliculiare, etc. g for oat fear was than MT otter • * ! in ijnerlca. if tbe a^profnatioa wae reotived, tk$ Sons • - — • — r " " BRITISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE - 3 0 3 E. Main St., JACKSON, MICH. TREATS ALL DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. WPAIt UPU restored to vigor and r r c / r n n r c / v viiaiity. Oman* of the body which have been weakened tit rough d sease, overwork, excess or indlbureiioDB, restoreii to full power, «u>u*lU and vigor by our uuw and original eystera or treatment HlliinQFnQ of testimonials bear nununCUQ cvidenco of the good remits obtained from our method of treating alt foims of chronics disease. UMtrb* Aethma, B WE TREITlHB OURE Heart Dimat, Ng Sciatica, Lumfaajro, Female w< Varkooek, Stcrilitv, Bladder Trouble, Lota oi Vitality, Dvtpeptia, liver Cf TlMBOM. P i l F b SJdnDfataics, Blood Dbaaca, Youthful Erroira, Nervoua Troubka, WeakaeaiofMen. 00S8CLTAT10I FBEK. CHAB6B8 aODEBATL Hour* 8 U ft. «ut UJMB Sa»4ajr«. DR. HALE IN PERSONAL CHARGE. •m'ML SOTICIi Those unahle to cull should need •tttuij) fur question blank fur borne treatment. . O. T. TT. Edited by the W.C. T. U. of )*!•«••«). JYI.ISH, RELIABLE ARTISTIC-** Recommended by Lradlag DrtMmaktra, £ They MS CALL A BAZAR, k i PATTERNS NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE t y ! hcie Biiurna art aoU la nearly «*trjr city and low* hi Ik* Vptitti S u m . If vcur l«tl«r«««* Ml kttp ikcm Mn4 direct <» a* Out cent aiawperecahrecl. AdJrei* your fttartM point. THE McCALL COMPANY, t38toW•6futfw cUa taeSmtrnt*1i ,:N»»Yar* iSoFlftb Avt., Cttlcaca. and 1051 Market St., Sao Pranciac*. MSCALLS MAGAZINE Brightaat PmWah*4 1 Coataini Beautiful Colored Plates. Ulutcrate* Latest Paneraa, Fath- Ions, Fancy Work. Agenn warned for thia magailn* latvery \ locality aWuitf«i BHrtil«»t |«# a little work writ* for terms and Mbir particular!. Subscription only ftSc* per year* < including a F I I E B Paitara. ddm* THEMcCALL CO., 13S to 146 W. 14CI1 St.. New Y«rk Too! K l l £ R RODEONE20*3 MHLES III 182 HOURS The Eldredge $50.00 The Belvidere $40.00 Superior to all others irrespective ofprke. Catalogue teHs you why. WrtUlor WWkL 5EWWI lAODNE Cfc, ROADWAY. N*w York. Factory, BELVIOBRB, ILL. At the regular business meeting of the W 0 T TJ Friday, Feb. 13, Mrs. Cadwell, as Supt of the flower mission department, conducted the meeting, treating of the flower mission work in the cities in a very pleasing and instructive manner. The Young People** Ohristftin Temperance union of Chicago will co-operate with Bishop Fallows in creating popular sympathy with the anti-canteen movement A grand rally will be held in the near future with Bishop Fallows and Rev. Father Cleary, of Minneapolis, aa speakers. The Right Rev. Micbaol Tierney, bishop of * Hartford, who was elected national president of the . Catholic Total Abstinence union at the recent convention in Boston, has adopted the practice of asking all the children he confirms in his diocese to make a promise of total abstinence during the years of their minority. He has, also, by word and example, done strenuous work for total abstinence. Qen. Kitchener entered upon his great Soudan campaign with the determiuation of not permitting a single drop of stimulants in camp save for hospital use. Spirits, wine and malt Tquors were barred from the officers mess table, as well as from the regimental canteen, and from generals in command down to the drummer boys and the camp followers liquid refresh ness were restricted to tea and oatmeal. The victorious outcome proves the wisdom of this decision. Thuuks to total abstinence, the men have Beer guzsied down, as it is by many workmen, is nothing better than brown ruin. Dull, droning blockheads sit on the ale benoh and wash out what little they ever had.—0. H. Bpurgeon, D. D. •f in* «rt» Tbe greatest dtuger from U grippe it of it* resulting in pneumonia. If reuoiuble care is used, however, and CnamblerUin'u Coutfb Remedy taken «ll danger will be avoided. Among tbe tens of thousands who have used this remedy for la grippe we have yet A hcense to do wrong conferred; to l e a r a o f a dinf?le c a 8 e hllvittf< r 6 . suited tn pneumonia which shows conclusively that this remedy is a certain preventive of that dangerous disease. It will cure la grippe ia lass time than aity other treatment. It is pleasant and tafe to take, For sale by P. A. Bittler. upon a few must somewhat infringe upon the rights of the many. The suffering and degradation flowing from the liquor traffic clearly prove this.—Prof. E. A. Parkes, M. D. OrTATftntf MICHIGAN. The Thirty-fifth Jodl- Qcial Clwuit: la Chancery. STKMIKN O. FUHBKCK, C va. 8ARAB i. FUHBKCK, Defendant Salt v* ndi" '• *n t h e circuit court for th* county of )LJftafi»1ofa, IB cfianowry, «ttb« Tilitg* of How- •K,t»MMcoQi)ty,«Btb«thM Mr «< I H M I whuateajimij o< the da- S»ra£ ' • Ffcfch*^, 'arc ankaowa aad _ a aaawtain**, ifrNafoajfc a* aradam <g JfM y^lap*. aoWdtor for &*plalaaat. it ia or iltnaatbe able to make forced marches of the most extraordinary character across the burning desert, and uuder a blazing sun, tbe heat of whose rays cau only be appreciated by those who have lived under the equator. Thr Soudan is famed for its deadly climate, which either kills or permaturely a?es the majority of white people who penetrate beyonditi frontiers. Yet, in spite of this, there has never been a champaign where there has been FO little sickness, where so few men have been compelled to fall out, even iu the longest marches, and where the troops have been got into such magnificent physical and moral training that they would actually cover thirty miles of sand with empty water bottles, without slaking their thirst once from the beginning to the end of the ma re b,at the close of which they would still find . themselves sufficiently fresh and vigorous to win a bard-fought victory such as that at Atbara* Set over against these facts existence of the regimental canteen iu our armjr, and tne sickness with which it has been scourged. It is evident that we canleatn something yet from oar England cousins, even on tbe temperance question, in which we natter ourselves that we are far in advance oi them. Colonel Gaither, of the 2nd Kentucky regiment, is credited with ibis reply to one of his line officers who urged a regimental canteen: "No, I brought these me*i • hero to make soldiers,- not drunkards, of them. Ton can iave a temperance canteen, but no liqoor will be sold in this cam pi** I have treated near! j 7,000 oases sod eight-tenths of Mmber originated from wine juji malt Uojpors-^Albert Day, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. J. G. SAYLES. PLAINFIELD, MICH. Grip'* Havafa 80 much rnisH~y and ao many deaths have b«en c«tu*ed ly the Grip, that nvftry one pnould know what a wonderful remedy for this malady is found in Dr. King's New Discovery. That distressing stubborn couvh, that inflames your throat, robs you of nleep, weakens your system and naves tbe way for Consumption is quickly stopped by this match lea* cure. If you have chilis and fever, pain in tbe back of the huad soreness in bones and rnuncles, sore threat and that coutfb that grid* your throat like a vise, you need Dr. KiduV New Discovery to cure your Grip, and prevent Pneumonia or Consumption. Price 50c and fl. Money back if not cured, A irial bnttle free at F. A. Sixer's drufi store. , I hold a certificate from Look out for a swindler who is the Champion Embalming about the country pretending to receive subscriptions for papers at College of Springfield, Ohio a very low rate. When once he d a m f d d o he 8kip3 out I r r balming of all kinds. A lady assistant for embalming women and children. receives your money never to return. In a certain southern Michigan village the men and women are seated seperatelv in church, each tAkiug one side of the church. The idea is that if the women want to wear big hats they will not discommode'any but themselves, while the men will free view of the pulpit have Tolcaalc p Are grand, but skin eruptions rob life of joy. Bucklen'a arnica salve cures them; also old, running and i fever sores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns, warts, cuts, bruises, burns, scalds, cbapped bands, chilblains, best pile cure on eartb, drives out pains and acbes. Onlv 25c a box; cure guaran tetd. Sold by F. A. S^ler, druggist Dr.Oidy'a Uouiitioa Powders are ju?t vrbat a hor^« meJs when in b i i condition. Tonic, ulood purider ani vermifuge. They are not food bat medicine and tba b^t 10 use to put A She PRANK. 9*n IOHSM I f 1 PrlcatHm Batarad at tba PoetoAoa at Plackaay, aa aacoad-olaaa nattar. ratae BMMU kaowa oa BuliUM O ^ i , $4.00 p«r J—t, D M U Md mftrrUM UUUOM pablUbtd tfte* tor, U 4mLf&, b/ p r M « a t t U fle* w t t k f l S •ttooefftfdtdaaxxlMlMioioo. . IaIaoo««MMtlawUft<«aoilifo«fl(l to tbaoaoe,r«gaUrnUMwlU»*elurftC, _ AU matter la loc*laotlc« coltma will twefcauc ad m s GMU ix»r lin* <» frauttoa tb«r«of, toi aaek laMrlloa. Whttf ao tl aia U spwiaML all aoiloaf will b« laawtad aotU irdared lUcoauoMd, aa4 vtU b« o>iar«3d for acwdiaicly, taaT" iU eh>(ae al adr«rU»aiii«aU tf U^T r«a:h (blaoAos aa aa TOMJJAT oxornla^ to iaaasa aa ioMrttoa JO* la aU l(a braocbM, * •p*»ci«liy. W« have all kiad* aadib«U(att*iyi««or I'ype, etc., vblca «oaMa» IM io «zeoui« all kind* at work, »uob a* Boota, Paapl«w, P«wto», Pi-ogrtuaaaa, BUI UwuU,Note deaOa, atauanuu, C«rd«, AaoUoo BUU, tie., la •a^»rl«r mjlm, upoa UM «bort«at ooUca. Prioata* OT M tfood «rurx can ba aoui*. «L.b BILL* ettAdui /i4*r Jif avaitr THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICER8. . «— ...~~. Uiauda L. Sirlar r<tu8TB«4 u w . U;iaoa Jr., O. J. XOHVU, f. * J«uiuoa, fc\ J. vVrigac, E. u. Tajupija, 0 . U Bowiaaa, ULBMM. „........_ ~ . B. H. T»apla PttKA^uttHK M _ . . . . W . . . . D . W. Murta A**K«Bi>li - " ~ . - W. A. liUT STKHKT uoHMu«ii>NSti. Oou. Baree —D. W. Murta Ur.U. >......^« ..^^. W. A. CHURCHES. MgraouisT spisooPAL caoaca. HMV. C&**. Slu^itoa, pastor. siervlciM «v«rj Uuaday muroiag *i l0:*ki, aad ararj Suadajr eveatag »t 7:i*<o'cloclt. Prarer uxvatlag Ctiurad oVMuiOK*. suad*y «cuoul *t clota of moroaarvice. K. L. Aadr«w«, Sapt. p UttUOAflONAL CUUttCU. Her. c. 6. Jaa«M, piwtor. Serriea dduday morning at 10:40 and every danda/ eveoiat< at TuK jcltc*.. Prayer meeting Taura; Uiy eveoiagB. rtaaiiy actiuul *t cl«M« of iai>ra lutc #ervu>j. tt. tl. at . A U l i f d 'jAL'tfttiilO OtIUiiJd. Kev. At. J. CouiiajrtorU, fttmt. 4 Suuday. Low utM at 7:»J w u u M r a i w At s»:.Jt>a. UL OAMc p. ui., vtM(Mr»«aaboaeUicUoaal 7:4u SOCIETIES; T horse in prime con iition. per package. For salo »y ler. Price 20o F. A. Six ae A. O. H. Society of thia place, rneata every OrJ ttuaaay la tae e'r. MaUbeur Uall. John McOuiaeaa, Coaoty D.-lefU*. iuclmey Y. P. 8. C. E. Meeting* held every .-•amlav BTeala^iQ Ooa^'lcUarau it & t) >'ol > :\i Cordler, P r e a . . . . . . . J f a o l e Daulier LEAGUE. Meets every Suadar i*<*uia$ «tt tt:00oclock ID tbe M. fcL Cuaruo, A l lavtttttitia i* exteaded to everyone, enpeyouu^ p«u|«le. Mt». Stella U P STAtB of MICHIGAN, SMK Judicial CircoJ t Court, ia cbaocery. ELLA XirCHELL, Co lplain&iot, vs. ; CHARLES MITCHELL, Defendant. Suit pAadiaT in the Circuit Court for the county of Livia^aton, ia cbaucdry, at the village onio.vell,oa tin 2iul l i / >K' Dsucmr, a. d 189& ID this cause It appearing, from affidavits oo file, tbAi the defeadiat's, Ouaries Xifhtjil'd last knowa piaca of ret d^at* •» n i t ^o*lerville Michigan, but, that hi* pra^tat v r u w DUU trn uukQ'>wrj, Tb«refors oa motion of Arthur fi. Col«, Solicitor of Complainti, it ia ordered that Defendant eot«r bia Hppjtf^ace iu i^i I c i i u u i or before live mouths froga iAta of MIH jrdir, a a i , thaF- within twenty daya th^ Oernpliinkit c^ut4 tbiiorder to be published in m^ P i i c o * / OnpvTCfl. a nawapipjr priat^d »ad c.lr:uutla?vln th«2>uotf of LU'ii' t >n. 6v 1 jVIH'MM >i • to be ooutinued onoe each waek for six successive weeks. ABTHDK B. COLS, STKAR.XS K. ^KITB, Solieltor for Complainant. Circuit Judge. TVIOBATE OHDEB.—SUte >f Michr^an, OoDntr 1 f Ll i t 88 Nt l b l h t o r %4 i £>rlp|»« Tboraas Wliitli^d & Co., 240 Wibash av. corner lri<:Kdon s t , one of Chicago's oldest and most prominent recoiu n^oi-td sain'sCou^b Rem^Jv for la trrippe H% it not only ^ives i pro npt and oomplete relief *>ut aUo oanteracts any tendency of la ^ripDe to result in pneumonia. For sain by F. A. 8i^!»*r. Junior t£u«rurtn l^ea^ue. Me its every -Suulay alteruo JU a i:i) o'uioclc, at Ji. lU Cttafc'l. Ail ll i i Edith Van^hn, siaperiateadent. rie C. T. A. and u. »uct«ky of thia place, meat eve<y ciurd ©Ataruay eveaiajr ia cae kCr. Mat- (Uuw Uail. Jonu LKtnobue, Hrealdeat. NlGUr^OP MACOABSJeU. IlLJieetevery Kriday evening on or before foil ui tne muon at tueir ball in nw dWArthoui bldg. Viaiting broiuen *re c o r i i i lylny iUn»Udd. s*ir knicht Oommaadar f Iviogatoo Lodge, So. TH, ? i A. M. K^u'ir l i Cutumuuicatioa rutttday evening,on <>t betora tue lull ot iUo uttMU. U. r/. ii^ier, ^. Ji. K V - i t V O H B . U t > of Tingatoo, 88. Notice la by an order of tbe ACTIVK SOLICITORS W \ T WKK <E f»r "llne Hiorv or th> b U by Hurat H-ilsteid, co;aniseioaHl t>y ihe ni«»nt A* On:ial riiuoriti Co the vVar Depirtnoaut. f h - r>,»nk »»«vrrictA i ia ntny cam J^ \l San Francisco, on the Pacific with General Herri't. in the iiospitiiH at djuomiu. in iioat Kou r, in the Amaricaa treucliei at Minittv in iho toturt campi «rith \gulaiilii, <»a tbe d-^ok oi tbe y with D*w«f. a i 1 Iu the rJitr of tbebAttlo attb>4 al or XiUllA BiuAnzi furA^aie. brimful o( piaured ttKei by o : J f n p pliers oo tiiesp it. l.ar^e IK» ik. L >W pricifl. ; profit*. r/reli(at piid. Credit itiv->a. Drop alt traaby un^M^iil w*r 0 tote* Outfit ff*». Addrej*, P. r. Berber, Se>-.'y. Stw iuuraaca Rlig. Chicago. that S7 AMI It•*««•! He liciaia t+r G«o. VY. Wnitt of Sooth Gardiner, Vf*\, s*y^: 'I bava bid the'-vrorst coutfh chills and #rip and nave taken Ctra-tb of no account bat profit io tbe vendor. Ubauiborlains Couxh K d is the only thin* that hwed by anoraerottne froOatejUoart tor tne coauty » of Llvid^ton. made oa the Wih day of Jaauarf , * o n e * n y tfOoJ vrhitever. I have used onn 5l)-c Jb>ttle a a i th« chills and grip h i v e ail (eft tie. I con/ratnlate the of aalil d«c«a»«Ml are reqyirAd j manufacturers of an honest medicine, to a*l<1 ProtMrte Court, at f p o r g > l |H , n . p ril la<e «f Uo»e\ I, for on or before tbe l * h that auch^cUlaa will be , a«d on/>edne»daf, taje i * b day of 0 o'clock to the forenoon, oi aaab oi i Hovell, Jaaoary. 18tbrl%9. ALBIAD liU ^ATIS, I page of Probate. NOUrE,-?itaie of Mtobi- Coanty of Uvla«aUn, «W.—Notice ia herabj itiyM that by au oMtor ui tfce Probau" Court fair tae couatr of Ltyfagitaa, mtde oa the 17to day of Jaaoarr, A.6. • « • . atz «oata« fro* data ware allowed tor endifeor? to praiaot their olalai^ agaioat tba eataae of Jajiaa S. Dtnucss, • a d a» or*6ttom of aaid topraaaa«»hetr«taiaMtoaaU O»>atail^a>aara a* Uw Jfehafa ailta la Ha<raUt Hr •MttaaitaMeh Act on a ae.v pxlsdpla— late the liwr, atoinac* bowele thrinifk tkt D a . M V P OatA ttOBttOt* gA£i'EKN;ji'Atiui<ieteeAca month tue Friday ev<saiu^ totioiVUrf cue re^iiiAr f". M Ji t K »f. .4. LAl>lEri OF THE MAUJAHiia^. aioat eve/y lat and irU oalurday of eactiuiouiu tA 4'.** p UL. at ik. •). 1'. Ji. UAIL ^i*uiu^ ±>u.4cs cjrltAuy id viied. LiLAOoJtiWAf LMidy Coin. KNiOHTS or rue LOYAL , „ « , tne-'t every aecuad Wedaeada/ ev«nlnn of every moQtttiathe K. U. T. M. Uall at :-.w o'clock. All vial Hog ,(iuarde welcome. KOBKJIT AJUVaxo, Capt. « • 11BB IV. C. T, V. meets the first Fridav of each month at <:4. p. in. at l >e ho ae of Dr. H. P. Killer. K very one iatereeted la temperano* la cadially Invite Mrs. *^eal blgler, Prea; Atta Dartee, Secretary. BUSINESS CARDS. a today o Piacknej, Mich. f H. F. 8IGLEA M. 0- ' * C L SJOIEJI M, O ^ DRS. SIGLER & SIGLE& ••* Phyaiclaiu and &iuye >aa. All eaHa protapO AtiA»<i«i today or uight. Ottee oa Mala air ~" ^ 1ft.. DR. A. B. GREEN. .,1 — iivery TunrddA/ aad Friday * %>jj Office over fSi^ler'e Druij Store. » ':* \»: \J, WANTED. Reliable man in this vicinity to own a small ofBoe and handle my goods. Position permanent and good j)ay. If your record is O. K. b^M is an opening lor yoa. Kindly mention this paper when Too can be a wetMreaaed aaa if yoa know bow. Write aa for Sampka and Booklet L*WU I . " * • : f t : - ••• u gifyatth. Fr.ANK L. ANKHKWS, Publisher. P1N0KNEY, • • MICU10AW. The office seldom seeks the uiiui, but the officer very of tea does. -^Chewing gum continues in favor with females as a lockjaw preventive. The man who keeps his mouth shut Beldoms acquires a reputation as a liar. Possibly Don Carlos has decided that there is not enough left to fight over. All men resemblo pawnbrokers; their industry depends upon their interest. All the world's a stage, and the majority of the performers play to the galleries. SCIENTIFIC TOPICS CURRENT NOTE8 OP DISCOVERY AND INVENTION. •ntotraeki for New York City — To Carry Eight Tom »t the Rat* of Eight HUM Per Hoar—The Latest Idea iu Flying Machluit* As a rule the man who is unable to trust himself displays pretty sound judgment. As a rule cleanliness is next to godliness, but in St Louis it's next to Impossible. Thugs held up a Chicago detective, but they escaped without losing anytfcinf of much value. It's much easier for appearances to keep a man down than it is for a man to keep appearances up. It isn't likely that Solomon suceeeden in convincing all his wives that a "Word to the wise was sufficient. Admiral Schley is said to excel as an artist, and the way he helped to draw the war to a close is convincing proof, too. If there is anybody in the array who has been overlooked by an investigation committee he will please step forward now. "I love to look in the mirror," remarked a foolish young girl. "Yes, •but you never see yourself," replied her sensible friend. A proclamation is sometimes so j heavy that nobody can carry it. The young emperor of. China seems to have oveviookf-d this fart- ' It is probable that Hetty Green will never be satisfied with the American system of taxation until her property is exempt from all assessment. Gen. Miles' phrase, "ambalmed beef," •will become historical, but it was left to a Boston boy poet to write about "a foaming jug of unfermented cow." Some traitors are bad, and others are merely good men who have been converted from the error of their ways and are no longer available for campaign use. Admiral Dewey is in every way qualified to investigate the Philippine islands; indeed, he may be termed the best all-round investigator the Philippines ever had. The persistency with which the public declines to take Interest in the affairs of Admiral Sampson may sooner or later call for some action on the part of the board of strategy. The last wild camel in the Uuited States died the other day. While full particulars of the sad event are not at -hand, it is probable death was caused by the last straw breaking his back. German physicians say that no professional bicycler has a perfectly sound heart.. As nearly the whole masculine population is affected by the nicotine habit, one may query whether there is any casual connection between the latter fact and the former. As the alcohol poison goes to the brain, so does the tobacco poison go to the heart, possibly predisposing its victim to injury from any strain upon that organ. The causes wi>.h predisposes to bodily illness run through a series of seasonal changes. Spring has its relaxations and languors, summer its high heats and sudden damps, and the" autumn dies down with chills and levers. Winter brings more marked exposures, especially as we pass from hot rooms to cold ones, or from the shelter of our house to the nipping and eager airs or penetrating damps of the outer world. To many the coming in la quite as exposing as the pjlng out; and aa a rule those who keep too closely within doors are the most liable to colds and stuffiness. In truth, our rough and changeable northern climate la not unfriendly to health~and vigor. All depends on our way of talcing it; on prudent self-adjustment to tte condition*, and especially on not it too much. To those w,bo lm nature as a spider in his web, as pleasant as May." bers and the motor. Although these trucks will have a carrying capacity of eight tons and can be run on smooth pavements as fast as eight miles an hour, it is asserted that they can be stopped in their own length. By shutting off the air the wheels are locked and the truck comes to a sudden standstill. The trucks are built with wide tires, so that asphalt or macadam roads wll not be Injured by them. Property for the site of a power house has been purchased and a plant costing $250,000 is to be erected for the Initial operations. James H. Hoadley, who is largely interested in the autotruck company, says: "A $7,000,000 corporation, ,in which Mr. Joseph Leiter Is largely interested, is being organized. Mr-. Leiter wiltfnpt be president. He will probably be one of the directors. This company will be incorporated in New Jersey. An existing plant has ben bought by Mr. Leiter for $3,000,000, and it will be in operation within sixty days. Mr. Leiter has interested the Rothschilds and other European capitalists In the introduction cf autotrucks In foreign cities. Thoy will be manufactured in this country and will be first operated In London. Later they will be introduced In Berlin and Paris. New Paper-EIanging Machine. A German inventor has just brought out a paperhanglng machine. It consists of a rod, upon which the roll of paper is placed, and a paste receptacle with a brushing convenience is attached in such a manner that the paste is applied automatically on the back of the paper. The end of the wall paper is fixed at the bottom of the wall, and the implement rises on the wall in such a manner as only to require that it be set by one workman. The paper, as it unrolls; is held flat against the wall and an elastic roller follows on the outside, which presses it firmly and with exact smoothness to the wall. The final operation is wh«n the wall paper roaofrtt the top, the workman now pulling a cord, whereby the paper IB cut off from the roll. THANKFUL TO MBS, PINKEA1L The Cyclometer Adapted to tbe Canoe. A clever adaptation of the cyclometer to the canoe was made by Lieut. Hugh L. Willoughby in a trip through the Florida Everglades, and described by him in a book. All ordinary means of marine measurement are useless in the everglades, and as it was necessary to keep a record of the distance involved, Lieutenant Willoughby devised a scheme whereby he used a cyclometer for the purpose successfully. He attached the front fork of an old bicycle to the stern of his canoe. In the Jaws of this was swung a 28- inch bicycle wheel, the tire being equipped with a series of small pail- I dies, BO fastened that they regulated - the speed of the wheel to that of the boat. The cyclometer was attached In the usual manner. Repeated experiments with the device demonstrated to Lieutenant Willoughhy that the slip of the wheel was constant, and that its trailing behind the boat recorded reliable measurements on the cyclometer even when going at a slow gait. He says that the wheel and cyclometer gave excellent results as a log of the trip. Canoeists and oarsmen might take a hint from this for their next tours on the water. An old bicycle wheel is easy to get, and it must add to the pleasure of the trip to keep an accurate record of the distances covered. Gothnm to Iluve Autotrucks. Autotrucks will soon be seen in the streets of New York, says the New York Herald. Platform trucks for carrying heavy machinery and trucks with high boxes for coal, ice or other commodities will be first used. Compressed air will furnish the motive power. Motormen who operate these trucks will have a high seat forward, with a double wheel similar to the arrangement on a cable car for controlling the power. One wheel will be for steering purposes and the other will open or close a valve between the air cham- Another Vising Maehlnto. From Russia comes a new flying machine. Dr. K. I. Danilewsky of Char* kov Is the Inventor. This balloon flying machine is based on the hypothesis that if a man's strength, in proportion to his weight, is not sufficient to raise him in the air, he can raise himself If part of his weight is subtracted, says the Scientific American. By the use of a balloon filled with hydrogen the weight of the man is eliminated from the problem and he can u&e all his efforts to propel and Bte-pr the balloon which supports him. The pictures show the relative I Words From Women Who Have Been Believed of Baokaohe —Mr* Pinkham Warns Against Neglect, size and form of the- great wings, which are sixteen feet long. In order to utilize the whole power of the wings for progressive movement it la necessary to rise high in the air and then the wings can be placed at 90 degrees without any risk of descending. In the latter case, to keep the machine from descending, it is better to open the parachute. On Oct. 8, 1$97, some twenty-five ascents were made in an hour and av.alf. Other ascents were made in the spring and summer of 189S with good success, the balloon being turned round and round repeatedly. The.size of the wings was decreased to 11 2-3 feet and the working surface was increased. At a height of 280 feet the balloon was kept immovable and was turned around.in the air several tlme~. It was found that the balloon must be inflated with frosh hydrogen every seven or eiyht days. DSAB MRS, PIWKHJL* :—I have been thankful a thousand times, alnoe I wrote you, for what your Vegetable Compound has done for me. I followed your advice carefully, and now I feel like a different person. My troubles were backache, headache, nervous tired feeling, painful menstruation and, leuoocrhcea. I took four bottles of Vegetable Compound, one box of Liver Pills, and x^sud OXIQ package of Sanative Wash, and am now well. I thank you again for the good you have done for me.—ELLA E. BRKNNER, East Rochester, Ohio. Great numberaof such letters as the above are constantly being1 received by Mra. Pinkhain from women who owe their health and happiness to her advice and medicine. Mrs. Pinkham's address is Lynu» Mass. Her advice is offered free to all suffering women who are puzzled about themselves. If yo« have backache don't neglect it or try heroically to * 'work it down," you must reach the root of the trouble, and nothing will do thia so safely and surely as Lydia E. Pinkhatn's Vegetable Compound. Backache is accompanied by a lot of other aches and wearying sensations, but they nearly always come from the same source. Remove the cause of these distressing things^ and you become well and strong. Mrs. S. J. SWANBON, of Gibson City, 111., tells her experience in the following letter: " DEAR MBS. PINKHAM :—Before using your medicine I was troubled with head* ache and my back ached sotbatl could not rest. Your medicine is the best I have ever used; it haa relieved me of my troubles, and I feel like myself again. Thanks to Lydia E. Pinkham. 441 would advise any one troubled with female weakness to take your medicine. I shall also recommend it wherever I can as a great reliever of pain." A Million Women Have Been Benefited by Mrs. Piikhim's Advice and Medlcini To Give W xxl th<> Luster of Mi-t.il. A translation from the I'aris Annales ForeytierciS in the R>; emiir American gives an account of a peculiarly valuable process fo;1 ir.tvarting the lustre of metal to onl.ivary wood, without injuring it.- mui'!';:. qualities. !'();• this purpose, the woor is laid, acc-c-rding to it- u-.^'-it, fo. t!:!TC> or four days, in a cuisMr nikalirusolution, mich a^-calein< ' 1 Vrd^i—fU—uof seventy-five to niu"t\ decrees, Ccl.;us; then it is at onc< placed in a bath of calcium hyilro.su:- phite, to which, at'ler twerUy-fmir la thirty-six hours,1 a saturated sclu'ior of sulphur in caustic potash is a(!d.\u. in t h u mixture the wood being allov/r.1 to. remain for 'forty-eight hour.-; a: I'lirty-five to fifty degrees, Co*-'.;-. When the wood thus prepared, and after having been dried at a moder.t: temperature, is polished by means of a -•monthins; irsjn, the surri-s*; assumes a inosL attractive metallic lustre, the effect of the gloss being rendered additionally pleasing by rubbing the woo;', with a piece of lead, zinc, or tin. It if subsequently polished with a burnisher of glass or #poree!ain, if desired, thi wood in this way actually gaining thf brilliancy of a metallic mirror, so that, of course, handsome effects in woodware can thus be obtained. Twin Itnllw;iy Tunnels. While conducting tests on the first elevator installed for the Central London railway Gilbert Rosenbuch had an opportunity of procuring" the photograph of the tunnel work which.is here reproduced from Engineering News. This road consists of twin deep level tunnels. The principal reasons for using twin tunnels with a single track in each, one for up trains and one for down trains, in preference to a double track single tunnel were: First, the lower initial cost; second, ability, by reason of small diameter and change of relative position, to remain under tie roadway proper; third, avoidance of collisions as the result of derailment; fourth, maintenance of ventilations, due to the draft caused by V A N I T Y » A I R . New Yorkers are ceasing to look upon the automobile as u toy and beginning to realize its practical value. During the summer of 1897, when Lieut. EatneB and "Dick" Peters took some automobiles to Newport, several cottager..- litjutrht expensive ones for uBf! as jilaythir.tfs, and for a time the costly tad took precedence over all others. It was not until this fall, however, that the owners of smart traps could be pr-imaded to give up their horses in the city and use a humming, buzzing electric cab. One of the first person? to set a new fashion in this regard is Mrs. John Jacob Atftor. Mrs. Astor seldom u.-es hei1 ho!S<»-; 2fter dark. She has mude special arrangements with an electriccalJ concern whereby a handsome automobile and a reliable driver are at iri SCltNTIFlC_JOTTINGS. An improved raiiruad ii;uhe has a j .-'lot fonued in • ono suit ;u which t j toothed piate is inserted, U;e points oi' i the. teeth lyingJnsirte the line of the i side of the spike until driven out by a steel wedge1 after the ioike Is in place U) lock it in the tie. In a new leveling device a shaft is journalcd in the center of a dial to cat1* iy a weighted arrow, the '.«.«we.r eriija :f the dial being Untuned to tho rest on the r,'.«rface to be lovolod, while the arrow swings arourd to indicate tl-- I'O'-'ition of the object. A table has been designed which will remain level on board,,a ship, tho top cf the table being carried by a vortiiwl ;;ost intersecting two horizontal rods*, iourualed at their ends in the base of the table, with a weight at tho »nd of the rod to balance it. continued passage of trains in one direction. Ho Thftjr Do. "link Puffy has tuch a line figure, one can hardly judge of her age. But I fcetteve »&«'» ^Mer than the looks." "Bo, you believe that, after all, fgores do sometime* lie." ponal—every—evening. M-rat Schermei'horn has followed her example, -md in all probability many other yor-sjons will do so. Society has not yet taken to riding in horseless carriages in the daytime.but the report that a hundred or mere of these cabs any to be on the streets presently shov/s that the matter is growing beyond the proportions of a fad. A lover of the curious has just published a collection of names of inns and taverns in Great Britain, which contains many quaint and curious Lilies. Here 9ie a few of the gems cf the collection: The "Cow and Snuffers," the "Beetle and V.'cdge," the "Crown and Two Chairmen," the "Ass in a Bandbox," the "Case Is Altered," the'"World Turned Upside Down," the "Cardinal's Hat," the "Valiant Trooper," the "Complete Angler," the "First In and Last Out," the "Old, Quiet Woman," the "Man Loaded with Mischief." In Brussels there is a public house, opposite a cemetery, with the title "Better Here Than Opposite," while another, on the way to the same cemetery of Ixelles, has for sign, "Better Here Than Farther On." "The Case Is Altered" is curious, but not so very uncommon. The worthy host at Bradwell, where this name hangs over the tavern, explains the phrase after this manner: He declares that before his inn came on the scene the neighborhood was very badly served, but, of course, afterward the case was altered ' Uddly enough," says an American in Honolulu, "it is the half-caste and the native women married to white men who fear most profoundly tbe effects of annexation. They are afraid that the color line, never before drawn in Hawaiian society, will speedily bo marked with no uncertain symbol. When a dusky court way the apex of Fociety, and men, now U idcrs in republican simplicity, disputed for precedence, there could be no question of color. If there had been, the white wjould have, been discriminated against ' Later' the l fbteraiari-Sageg were fcttffldeut protection. Only last night in Honolulu's swellest restaurant I saw the,.tqjrnei;,postmaster-general of Hawaii and his wife and daughters sitting aJt tftaj nft*t toitle to three Onlnese, apparently iprosp*mu8, but obviously not high class. There were Kanakas, American soldiers, pretty girls (with light-colored skins and traces of Chinese origin about the eyes and a Kanaka flatness of the nose). Ethiopians and Europeans scattered at the table*. I doubt if such a mixture dwells In such social •Quality anywhere else on earth." LifiiL a sleeping bag for us-e In cold climates, having the fur or other imtprUl formed into a tube at the lower «nd nnd extended at the top to form two flat flaps-, with a pillow attached to U« under one, the upper flap engaging the lower to elo=e it around the hend. An Englishman has invented a carrier which will preserve ti-.-ix alive during transportation, tin upper chamber in the receptacle being filled with oxygen, wuieh is absorbed by tho W3!er to purify it, the jarring of the raitie? in shipment tending to absorb th(/ oxygen. To*prevent rugs from slipping ou the floor and turning up at the corners, a Massachusetts inventor has paten/ed at suction cup of rubber, a m:tnl;|r of which are placed around the « c ^ of the rug and pressed against !'„/- floor I to expel the air underne*--fh mil to ! cause them to fasten themselves ! The color of a railroad lamp caii i changed without replacing the l '' by the use of a new attachment f-M•••,-.-i of a wire spiral, with a ring at" 4ther ; end, to be inserted in a colored Moth. rylinder! which is drawn oven th^ 1 ^iobe and held In place by catchis o^ the rings. - ' If He H M to Be H M Married On*. A man who expects to do all his wife's thinking might as well Jnarry a fool.—Judge WINTER EXCURSp. If sick you ©em find h-'lp. If oriypod with rheumatism you can be cunsd. II tired you need jes^ and the pUce is » HOT SPRINGS, SOUTH DAKOTAffhe expense is less tlinn yc u hn-.vsine. "The ' ' TTorthtfeAterh T,i$e" htf-rtfrtii<n;rifrqd special excursions, certain , ,' days tbl» me n'.h at CHEAP RATES. The Etans Hot»lw"W remain oponiiVirttlj^ and a.ll-o#ne> Vbtchi «cfl bAirSftjr houses. •igood service with low races durimr Sioux Clt and correspon^lnf fetittctions from oi west CJltnate. Water, Scenery and 1 otlled. Thirty day» time allowed atff i j v iiiettt F.. E. & M. V. R. a , or I. H. OabiT TlaveKn* P«Me|MieKAcent>D|efilaoa, loihk.pba tell Vtu mere S/boatiMk FEBRUARY >W^n . • • • ' fayMC-.l':,. .'. ' ..,.•.. ^ i ( ^ •s'»:,. *•«,, . '•••{* •»;> if* We are sure you do not. Nobody want* it. But it comes to many thousands every year. Itcomes to those who have had coughs and colds until the throat is raw, and the lining membranes of the lungs are inflamed. Stop your cough when it first appears, and you remove the great danger of future trouble. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral stops coughs of all kinds. It does so because it is a soothing and healing remedy of great power. This makes it the greatest preventive to consumption. Put one of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Plasters over your lungs A wh«/m Mmdfoml Library />oc« For four cents la stamp* to pay poit. age, we will tend you sixtwuu medical books. Mmdlomi Advlo* Ffm. We have tbe exclusive Reryieci of some of the niostemlneut phyilclani In the UuiUd States. Unusual opportunities and lung experience eminently fit »hem for (rfviusryou medical MiYlce. Writ* frseW aU the particulars In your c«»e. You will receWe a prompt THBLV, without cont. AddrtM, DR. J. C. AYEB, Lowell, Axa The use of soaps containing ft disinfectant of some kind has become ao general, says the Medical Press, that observations on the practical value of such combinations cannot fall to be of interest. Dr. Relthotter has recently published the results of some experiments carried out by him with various kinds of aoap, having for object to determine their value as microblcldee. He used the ordinary mottled soap, white almond soap perfumed with notrobenzlne, and hard potash soap. He found that these aoapa were very Inimical to the cholera mlvrobe, a l per ent solution killing them In a short 3pace of time, while a 5 per cent solution of the potash soap killed them In dye minutes. We are, therefore, at liberty to infer that, as in washing the hands the strength of the soap solution Is never less than 6, and may go aa high as 45, per cent this method of disinfecting the hands, aa well aa the clothes, etc., is fully trustworthy. Most stronger solutions are required, however* to destroy the bacili of typhoid, the coil-bacillus, etc., not less than 10 per cent being sufficient. None of the soaps experimented with appear to have any effect on pyogenlc microbe. The practical result of these investigations Is that it is always preferable to use soap and water first of all, rinsing the hands In the disinfectant solution afterward. This Is an important point, which merits to be generally made known. C bin me Telegraphy. The Chinese, owing to the multiplicity of the characters in their written language, have solved the problem of telegraphy by using numbers for transmission over the wire instead of characters. The numbers have to be reinterpreted into characters when received. To facilitate the operation, types are used. On one end of each type is a character; on the other end is a number. liy reversing and imprinting {) e typ-'8' upon a sheet of paper the ' -igo j ; readily effected, with a high decree of accuracy. Appreciated Terror, "I went down on my knees when I proposed to her." "How did she take It?" "She asked me not to move until she got her kodak."—Chicago Record Don't leave a door open after ycu, ifhen you find it close d. After- Effect Grip i* t treacherous disease. You think It is cured and the slightest cold brings on a, relapse. . Us victims arc *lvfay& left in a weakened condition—blood impure and impoverished\ nerves shattered. Pneumonia, heart disease and nervous prostration are often the Dr.Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People will drive every trace of the poisonous germs from the system, build up and enrich the blood and strengthen the nerves. A trial will prove this. Read the evidence* , When the grip lMt visited this section Herman H. Evelerj of 811 W.MaiafcJU, Jeflerson, Mo., a well-known contractor and bullder.waa one of the victims, and ha has since been troubled with the after-effects of the disease. A year ago his health began to fall, and he was obliged to discontinue work. That be lives to-dav Is almosta miracle. He says: "I was troubled with shortness of breath, palpitation of the heart and a general debility. My back also pained me severely. •'I tried one doctor after another and numerous remedies sut-rested by my friends, but without apparent benefit, and begin tbgtJo up hope. Then I saw Dr. Williams* Pink Pills for Pale People extolled In a St. Louis paper, and afUr Investigation decided to fflve them a trial. "After using the nrst box I felt wonderfully relieved ana was satisfied that the plUs were putting me on tfae road to recovery. I bought two more boxes and continued taking them. "After taking four boxesof Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People I am restored to good health. I feel like a new man, and having the will and energy of my former days returned, I sun capable of transacting my business with Increased ambition. . "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pate People are a wonderful medicine an"d any one suffering from the »ft«r-effee£ of tM grip will find that these pills are the specific,11 H. H. EVK.M. Mr. Eveler will gladly answer any inquiry regarOin* « » • " Btampls enclosed.— From OoU Oo. Democrat, Jefftrwn City, MO. Look for th^fcJLname on fk.packag* ^At 6t*j#* or. direct from the Dr.Wiams Medicine Co* SchtnecU $0c per box. 6 boxes $&50« • N.Y. fDIRT DEFIES THE KING." THEN SAPOLIO 18 GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF. NML|flT»l»CA TEA Tt ystWae pIee'kIs'feWca reeIKeWtpt aMf 4 Oaotteed (»««*• OnastlfsH street to 73 BONO 5 t • 0 ' • DOINGS OF CONGRESS. The bill to recognise and increase the standing army of about 100,000 men, but giving the president authority to reduce the size of infantry companies and cavalry troops to 60 men each, thus fixing a minimum of about 50,000 enlisted men, passed the house by a vote of 108 to 125. Among the important amendments adopted before the vote was taken was one to exclude the appointment of civilians to positions in the engineer corps, one to abolish canteens and the sale of liquor ! in camps and one to strike out the provision for additional pay for commands serving in the West Indies, the Philippines and Alaska. The amendment of Mr. Cummings, of New York, to prohibit the use of troops In several states to suppress riots, etc., except Upon the application of the states, was defeated by a large majority. Very little progress was made with the army bill, the only amendment adopted being that offered by the committee to give veterinaries in cavalry regiments the rank, pay and allowances of second lieutenants. The time before the eulogies on the death of Rep. Simpkins, of Massachusetts, began, was chiefly devoted to a continuation of the debate on the advisability of retaining the Philippines. A joint resolution was adopted granting to the republic of Venezuela the privilege of sending a cadet to the West Point military academy. A senate bill was passed authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Missouri river at Lexington, Mo. The President has approved the bill originally introduced by Congressman Brucker granting to the city of Saginaw, Mich., the privilege of beautifying and using for a public park such part of the U. S. postoffice property in that city as he may deem unnecessary to hold for the purpose of which it was purchased, and the measare introduced by Congressman Wm, A. Smith authorizing the appointment in the fifth and sixth judicial circuits of /an additional circuit judge. A bill has been passed by the senate granting extra pay to the officers and men of the temporary force of the navy—two months' extra pay to those who served beyond the limits of the United States and one month's pay to those who served within the United States. The provisions of the bill are to apply to all such temporary forces, whether discharged yet or not. The army appropriation bill which will be taken up shortly will be framed on the basis of 100,000 men, and Mr. Hull estimates that it \vill carry about 890.000,000. The war department submitted to congress at the opening of the session an estimate based on an army of 150,000 men at a cost of $144,- ;es have been largely reduced. The house has entered upon the consideration of the river and harbpr bill and is making rapid progress. Fifty of the 88 pages of the bill was completed in a single day. The bill appropriates directly about 812,500,000 and authorizes contracts to the extent of 818,000,000 additional. The house has passed the bill to pay the'heirs of John Smith 81,000 in satisfaction of a judgment against Gen. John R. Brooke for trespass and false imprisonment while he was lieutenantcolonel of the 3d infantry in 1889. The American Newspapers Publishers" association have appealed to congress for n revocation of the present duty on paper and pulp. The senate is busy with the expansion and peace treaty questions just now. i ! A Big Tobacco Combine. I A certificate of consolidation of the ' Union Tobacco Co. of America and the North American Commercial Co. has been filed with the secretary of state j of New York, the title of the first named corporation being retained. The capital stock is 819,350,000, divided into 812,000,000 of common and 87,350,- 000 of preferred stock. The principal business offices of the company will be located in New York. T H E M A R K E T S . LIVB STOCK. New York— Cattle Sheep Lambs Best grades... 11 M>^6 80 H «> •> *» Lower grades.* 20$i 35 4. 10 5 10 Chicago— Best grades... & 6 >Q6 80 4 83 5 0> Lower grades..S 3JQ> & 3 ( 0 4 00 Detroit— Best grades... 3 73Q4 43 I U 4 7> Lower grades..t 2t$S 7i td) 3 JO Baffal*— Best grades.... 4 n o I ») 3 ft) 4 9) Lower grades., t » » 3 40 8 4J tM Hogs 403 3 9) s a in t 15 Best grades.... 4 <X*» « 4 0) 4TJ IN Lower grades..! 00*4 oj t SO t 7i 1 1 1 Ctaeta****— Bestgrades. ...4 t^JOO 4 00 » K tn Lower grades.. J TJ« 4 n t» 4 9) tu Beat grades...i L d t tt 4M I * IM t 10 tn QBA1N. «TC IM Wfeeat, Corn. Oats. NtwTwk Na t red N a l a t i Ha t white 87x17* ClaotasMUl »»»* •Detroit -Hat. No. I timothy. U ft) per toa. ouue«, «c per bu. Uve Poaltrr, sprlag chickens, ?c per ib: fowls. tHc; turiers, 10c; dneka. Te^ -Kaa^atrtcilr f m h . 17c j e r d B b eamery k . trtcilr Butter, best dalrr. l*c oer lh; creamery, How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any of Catarrh that caonot oe cured by Hail's Catarrh Cum. F. J. CHENEY & OQ., Toledo, a We, the undentlgaed, havu known F. J. Cheney tor the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to curry out any obligations made bv their nnn. W M T & T B C A X , Wholesale Drugglsta.Toledo.O. WALDING, KINNAN & MAHviN, VVoolesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is tuken internally, aoting directly upon the blood and mucuus surfaces of the system. Price 77>c. per bottlo. Sold by all DrUffgiBt*. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the boat. Don't use the office telephone for a chat with your friends. Try Graln-o! Try Qraln-ol Ask your grocer today to show you a package of URAIN*O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who try it, like it. GliAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pare grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. One-fourth of the price of coffee. 16c and 25c. per package. Sold by all grocers. Don't carry on an idle conversation with your co-workers. Cures croup, sore throat, pulmonary troubles—Monarch over pain of every sort. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Don't hear everything that is taking place around you. TO CURE A COLD IX ONE DAT Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund tfre money If it falls to cure. '.5c The genuine teas Lr B. Q; od each tabtet COOD CROPS IN CANADA. ; . • • • ; • ? ' ; . A black eye indicates a revengeful natore—on the part of the other fellow. H e a l t h for T e n Oenta. Cascarets make bowels and kidneys act naturally, destroy microbes, cure headache, billiousneas and constipation. AH druggists. I Bitter words often result from biting a persimmon before it in ripe. Carter'* Ext. S n a r l Weed Will cure a cold in one night; v»ill cure sore throat In a few hours. Acts quick. Sure cure for Catarrh in every 2oo bottle. Seeing isn't always believing; we see lots of people we can't believe. c Mrs. Winslow's S o o t h i n g Byrnp For children teetbing.Bof tens the Kum8,reaure*inflam m*Uon, allays pain, cures wind oolic. id centia bottle. When laziness files out at the window coal fulls into the cellar. The Medicated Cronp Necklace 1B the only Croap Bafeiru.ird known or Bold. Price by mall 25c. Medicated Croup Necklace Co..Oakmont, Pa Love is never found by seeking and It never stays for pleading. r I know that my life was saved by Piso's Cure for consumption.—John A. Miller, Au Sable, Michigan, April 21, 95 Fsvrme** Leave Good L*a4s la s» for W«Mt*xB Caaada* Delegates representing a number of neighboring farmers la Clay county^ Minnesota, who visited the Edmonton! district of Western Canada last summer are evidently very well satisfied with the result of their trip. They think so well of the country that tn addition to the privilege of obtaining a free homestead of 160 acres of land they have also purchased land. In I recent interview on the subject M4ssrs« C. E. and A. Hughes of Barnesville," Clay Co., say: "We are well, pleased with Western Canada. It Is far ahead of what we expected. We find the climate to be. warmer than we expected. As for the crops we have never seen anything that can compete with them. We have lived in Minnesota and have farmed tome of what they count the best lands' in the Red River Valley for ten years and have done very well Jp \hat part of the country, and have farms there at present free of all encumberance; but believe that this country (Western Canada) is so much better that we, have bought from the Canadian Pacific Railway Company one section of iand northeast of Edmonton in the Beaver Hill district. We have trav-i eled through that part of the country and have seen the grain in the granaries and the amount of land that it was taken off and find that they have grown as much as fifty bushels and over to the acre, and they say that this has not been a good year, and very little if any grain had been touched by the frost. Hay seems to be plentitui, and If you wlah—tu put up—1DT~ buildings you can get the logs within a few miles. Coal can be had at the mines for 75 cents per ton, or you can dig it yourself. Nearly all kinds of garden truck can be grown In abundance. We find everything that can be grown in good demand. The farmer* tell us that they can get four and a half live weight per hundred for hogs, and for three year old steers from fifty to sixty dollars per head, providing they are good. We will move into that part of the country next summer. All the people in that part of the country seem satisfied, and we do not see any reason why they should not be so." • The Messrs. Hughes also stated that thfiy would be very glad to afford anyone desiring particulars about the country they had visited the fullest information, on receiving enquiries at Barnesville, Clay Co., before the 1st of June next, when it 1B understood they propose to return to the Edmonton district. Don't talk familiarly with your fellow workmen. <• Men will do almost anything for money—some will even work. "There are no cross babies or sick babies in i£e__Brpwn'6 Teething Cor dial." Lane's Family Medicine. Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this ia necessary. Acts ! gently on the liver and kidneys. Care* sick headache. Price 25 and 50c. Cold weather contracts Ice bills and expands coal bills. the room. ne_w ho_an ter» Awarded HlgfcMft Medal and DipUans. World's Columbian E sition also special Oold Medal and DiplosM, CallferaUa Mtdwlsrtat Pair. A Pure Cream of Tartar Baking Powder BAKING POWDER HOW CREAM TARTAR IS MADE. Cream of Tartar which enters so largely Into the tuaaotoctw of Dr Price's Cream Baking Powder—is obtained fracn (at tart Tines el France, Germany, Austria, etc The Crude Tartar, called Argolia, it deaotitea oo the •ides of the wine casks during the fermentation of the wine. Aftar the wine U drawn efi, this crystal deposit is removed dried ana1 axported to America where the elaborate process of refining takes place, pfoJurinf the anowwhifta crystal* of Cream of Tartar. la ifofUng out Df. Price's Oeam Bakinf Powder from all ijts competitor aad fcotowiog upon It * special Gold Medal, the California Midwinter Fair concurred m the verdict ghrea fcy the World** Fair jury, which awarded both medal aad diploma to Dr.Prioc't Cream Bakmf Powder, dedatmf It ayafffaff other brand* The victories won by it at all the freat fafa% aad wonderful frowth m popular faror, due to iti parity, wholesomeac**, keepmf qualities aad erfrflenrr, hare and cmphaafe«d it at "Tbe Foremost Bakiig Powder ia all the Worlt' NOTE.—The Cream pf Tartar Refinery, controlled by the cgnplet« and«X!MI«V« ia tte World. i •Mm • v • ' ' ' " • •*'•' . I b№ HAMBURa Little Ruth Potterton is sick with the grip. The infant child of Geo. Sheffer and wife, died Saturday night Frank Charles, Jr., of Brighton, was calling on friends here Satuaday. The funeral of Robert Butler was, held in the Episcopal church here Saturday afternoon. D. M. JOSH Q ia suffering from a severe attack of neuralgia. Will Clark of Stockbridge visited friends here Thursday. Katie Collius is reported to be improving from her accident Miss Bunt gave a party Saturday eveuing to a number of her friends. Garfield Clark, Jay Asquith and Deuny Bird of Stock bridge, were -Winter Carpet Buying Tht Kty Not t Is "Economy. " This is an occasiou forchurchos Mrs. Frank Chase of Tyrone is very sick at this writing. Dick Marsh of Pleasant Valley, visited his sister, Mrs. C. Smith, the past week. Mrs. J. Townley passed away Jan. 30, and was buried from her Mrs. H. M. Quail has not been in town Friday eveuiug. expected to live for the past week but is now slowly recovering. Mr. and Airs, ftoy Cross man Mrs. A. C. Watson and son and Miss Kittie Livermore attended the meeting of tho aid society at celebrated their wedding Rnniver-|Tuos. Hewlett's Friday. sary last Tbursdaj evening with a dancing party. The chicken-pie social which was to have been given by the | GREGORY. Mrs. Chas . Best is quit e sick. Miss Craig , of Stockbridge , is WBB u> i »>» u « u j « u »j — v i s i t i ng at Joh n Marshall's . Ladies ' Aid society thi s week has ° been postpone d unti l next week. I have th e bett 50c. Tea in the coun - ty. Roval Tiger. Come and try it. W, W. Barnard . _EAST F f. <•• Tom Bichards was on the sick list last week. Vida Ashman called on Mrs. C. Bennett last Saturday. Will Allen sports a new steel wiud mill, raised last Friday. The young people enjoyed a dance at Ned Chubb's a short time ago. David Bennett and daughter, Hazel have been suffering several days with lagrippe. Mies Edith Pierce returned on Saturday from a two weeks visit in Genessee and Shiawassee counties. The ladies have recently organized an aid society with Mrs. Art. Montague BB president. Meetings will be held once a month. Will sell you a poured of the best 25c. Coffee you e?Sr drank, for 19c. thi week. W. W. Barnard, Samuel Placeway is suffering from au attack of LaGiippe. Mrs. Win, Blair is sick, but is slowly recovering, the Dr. pronounced the trouble appendicitis. Irving .PickeU is industriously hotelkeepers aud housekeepers home Feb. 1st, at 2 o'clock the frbm outside towns as well as for j services being conducted by Rev, the people of Livingston county J- L - Walker. Mrs, Townley has to share in-an opportunity that been in very poor health for a is "worth while,1 (14,WO) fourteen 'number of years. She leaves a thousaud two huudred yardage of hwsbsud and two sons to mourn carpet to chose from. A splendid collection of styles. During the dull weeks before the regular spring carpet buying sets in, "We PETTEYSVILL* Geo. Blades is under the doctor's care. Geo. YanHorn who has been ill is improving. Work was finished at Schuler's ice house today. Mrs. E, G, Carpenter was ia Howell last Saturday. Old Mr. Quinn is very sick and not much hopes of recovery. Gene Wines and wife of Ann Arbor, are visiting at Mrs Wines' parents, George Blades. The Pettysville Club will give another of their world-renowned parties at Hudson next Friday night Robert Blades has bought Mr. Poole's milk route and will com mence drawing milk to Howell the 15th. Ed. Breningstall and Burt Hooker have gone to Clare to work for Mr. Nowlin who had a mill near here last summer. Several from here attended a surprise given Grace Lake last Friday night About 60 were in attendance and a very pleasant evening was spent All persons wishing to buy wood will do w«ll to call on J. W. Placeway as he has been commissioned to sell wcod for John Gallagher from the woods near the Je t for one shilling per load. UNAD1LLA. J. D. Conlton of Jackson was in town Thursday last Thorn. Budd of Stockbridge, Ipetzt Sunday in town. . \ Mrs. Perry Mills and daughter relatives in Monith Satur- Horace Miller, Frank Byi t drawin g materia l for th e erectio n of a fiue barn early in th e spring. Ther e is stron g probabilit y of the Waterloo Rura l Telpehon e Co. exteudin g thei r lines to Greg - ory, which would give us thre e lines. The Aid societ y at Thos . How - lett's, Frida y was a decide d success, th e table fees, at 10c, was seven dollars, while th e social featur e was very enjoyable. Th e Templ e Quartet t has com e will make, lay and line all carpets sold, free of charge" (with the exception of laying carpets tKat go outside of town,) aud will care for them until wanted. Our purchases made direct from the manufacturers for spring, have been rolling in siuce the first of January, and we realize that it takes inducements hiring the dull winter weeks to keep business going in our carpet department. Prices tell the tale of this great offering, but looking and seeing the splendid styles tell more. Here are some of the prices of ingraiu or fied-ot F r a nk P o a ' Pr»y'Q« «•»»* administration , -i - r»rt rtp* o/ \ of said eBtate ma? be granted to Elmer Van Butwo- ply carpets, lac, A'c, 25c, oOc, 35e, 40c, 45c, 47Jc and 50c. Extra Htyle and qualities 60c, 65c, thei r loss. Miss Grac e Bowman , of Wright's Chapel , is visiting ber man y friends here, Mon t Richards , of Toledo , was the truest of hi. parent s and othe r friends bore the first of the week. The weather the past week has been extremel y cold, the thermomete r registerin g below zaro every mornincr . STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Livingston 88, At a session of the Probate Court tor said county, held at the probate office la the village of How all no Monday the 6th dty af February ID the year oee thousand, eight hundred and ninety nine. Present; James W. Fdgar, Judge of Pro' bate.In the matter of the estate of Otia Pond, deceased, • On read'ng and filing the petition, dnly verl- •Wtaary. Jobn White wii bora Not. 14,1818 , m Hendertoi, Jeffonton eovaty, N. T. Game to MiohigM in 1884, when thu country was a *wt wilderness, and 8offered all the hardship* of a pioneer life. He was married in 1888 to Mary Sweet, and lived moat of the tiuie in Fowleryill.e until her death in 1891. He was the eldest of a large family, of whom only two brothers survive him, Seymour, of Carson City, and L. B.» of Anderson, with whom he baa made bis borne for the last three years. Although not a member of any church be wad an earnest student of tbe Bible, having read it through a uumber of tiroes. He passed away quietly, Saturday, Feb. 4th, with perfect assurance of a happy borne beyond. #*« ren or come other suitable person. Therpupou, It is ordered that Friday the 3rd day of Marcli next at 2 o'clock In the afternoon, at said J'robHta Otfic*, be assigned for the bearand gone and your correspondent some reason others haven't thought h h d l i f t h I t We've some rolls, part rolls and »»*»'••"petition , short lengths from last seasons selling; some of them when we v , , . , . , , , ! ty, three successive weeks previous to said day of bought them, we thought were h e a r- n g . AMIBD M.D±™ , judge of Probate, the finest styles of any, but for And It is farther ordered that a copy of this order be published In the Pinckuey DITPATCH a newspaper printed and circulating in naiil coun- [A true copy 6t9 T£ACHEB'S ASSOCIATION. The LivingHton County Teacher1! Association will bold a meeting in the central school building, Howell, OB Saturday, Feb. 11. The following it the program: Music, Invocation, Music, Paper, '.Primary Teaching," Jessie Ur en Diacnsafon, Mima* Mary MoNamir*, Ella Kennedy and Wig. J. P. iiiggina. Purer, "The Teacher" Hugh Oan noa Diecusaio i, * Stephen Dnrte* Paper "Advantages of the U aded SyBtemla ' Rural Boboolrt" Mitry Cullen Discussion, Supt. N, Kaoohulaen NOON. Paper,"Bxpinslon" Mae Commtskey DUcuMion, Edith Durfee Paper, "The Parent*' Relacloushlp with the School, Prin. Vernou Sawyer Discussion, Supt. E. D. Wgtklns Music Paper, "Essential Elements which should Enter into a Well Conducted Soliool," El me L, Elswortk Dlscasslon, Supt. K. D. Briggs Music, has heard only praise for them. It was, no doubt, the best musical and elocutionary entertainment ever given iu Gregory. DISSOLVED PAIMNERSHIP. '\'l\f h'nn of H.ii iirtid *fc Campbell ot BO, and they have been lagards and we've priced them this way to hurry them out now. Some that were 75c we've marked down to 60c, Hnrne that were 6oc down to 55c, others that were 60c down to village of Piin-krt**y, c o u n t y of Livinu.-ton, state of Michigan, is dis soUed this day ' y inuiinti consent, W, W. lJurnaid c o n t i n u i n g th« bu>ims$. All accounts dun (lie 8aid firm ot'.. . , „ „ , , ., , Barnard & CumpMI nre payable to borders that were 87Jc, and a dollar down to 50c. During this sale ? aud 45c; some that were 54c down to 50c, others that were 45c I down to 40c, and some axminister VV. I W n a r r i lor m e o u n t s o f h i m erlt nnJ Wm. l i (.!rini|)bell. All. ao counts against the firm are payable by the said W. W JAX 31, 1899. Harnari. ^ M H. CAMPDKI.L. W W, BARNARD. OP MICHIGAN, County of LUingston At a session of the probate court, 1I >r Bald conniy held a t the probale oltic* in tbe village of HoweJl ou Monday tbf 6th day of February In tbt year one thousand eight hundred and ninetynine, Freseot, ALPIBD H. D>via, Judgf of Pronate. ID the matter oi tb6 feetaU of Oraog* Bangs, deceaeed. On nuding and filing th e petition, duly verified, of KLMiKA VIOLA HANOI, praying that a certain instrument DUW on file in this conrt, purporting to ne the iaet will and teetauient of aaid deeeaaed, may be admitted to probat*. Thereupon ft ieordend that Thursday the lflth day of March next, at 10 o'clock in tbe forenoon at t&irt probate office, bu uesiyneil fur the hnnriiig of petition. And it ie lurtbor ordered thai a cu,»y ofthia order be published ID tbe Plockney all made laid and lined free of charge. WM. MCPHERBON & SONS, Howell Mich. HORSE-SHOEING GENERAL REPAIRING, Contracted feet are helped and horses do not interfere when I do the work. Call and giv» me a trial. Shop on Mill street north of Opera House. ALBERT E. BROWN. Du PATCH, a newsoaper printed and iu said cuuD'y, three successive weeks previous to aaid day oi hearing- ALBIHD M. DAVU, [A true copy ] <K9 Judge of Probate. Tested and Tried For 25 Years Would you feel perfectly safe to put all your money in a new bank ? One you have just heard of? But how a b o u t an o l d bank? One that has dona business for ov r a quarter of a century? One that has always kept lta promises? On© that never failed ; never misled you in any way? You could trust such a back, couldn't you? scorrs EMULSION ANDERSON. F. H. Coleman of Lansing Sundayed with Anderson friends. L. E. Smith shook hands with Anderson friends the first of the week. L. E. Wilson, who has been sick at the home of his uncle at Chubb's Corners, is able to be at home again. Eugene Smith and wife of this place attended the wedding of Mr. Smith's brother in Owosso on Tuesday of last week. A large number from tins vicinity took in the musical at Gregory on Thursday evening, by the Temple Quartette. The Anderson Farmers' Club will meet at the home of A. G* Wilson, on Saturday, Feb. 11. The following is the program: Solo, U I M Florence Marble Recitation, Mrs. *saon Stowe Sulo, Mis* Mable Montagne Paper, C M . Wood Solo, Ruth Johnson Pap*?, "Fanners1 Sons" Florence Marble DisrusUoo, Kittie Ho* Paper, "Farmer** D. oghtert" Mike linen AFTER INVENTORY WHAT? XJVHR OIL WITH »HITBS is Just tlkesoohabaak. It has never disappointed you, never wilL Zt has never deceived you* never wltt. Look out that s o m e o n e does not try to make you your health In a new you nothing %\m\ alii Mftffl^Hfr N. 3. IXirVee Kittie Hofl Rev. Fr. Comer-ford Prank Kinchey L. E. 8«ith and Kittie Hofl James Roche Arthur BuUis MAX Ledwidge Kadie H o t Frank Wesson AndenoB Band All are cordially invited to tend. Discueeioa1, Solo, fiemarks, Recitation, Du*t, Paper, bolo, K«eiUti0D, Kec<tattoB, Remarks, Music, That is the question we are asking ourselves, can't tell what stock-taking will reveal, but there are always lots of goods brought to light which we find wt must at once close out. • Inventory day was "Wednesday, Feb. 1st, and on that day we closed our store to take account of stock and get ready for our inventory sale. When we opened up on Thursday morning, Feb. 2» we had a list of interesting bargains marked. can't tell you what they are now—we don't know —but we will promise that we will make it worth to come and see. PAA8HALUVILLE. Married, at the home 6t bride's parents in t'lis village^ Rer. J. L. Walker, MiwMyrt Kirk an* Jud Ooz. of Orid, Feb. % At home to their £ri*4i H. FIELD. Jecifcww^ ftftohi Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 09, 1899 Description An account of the resource February 09, 1899 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1899-02-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch